davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-24
DE VALERA TO GIVE
TALK ON IRELAND
Public Mass Meeting viii Be
Held Tonight in
Auditorium.

Arriving here yesterday afternoon
on the last lap of a hasty trip across
the United States, Eamon de Valera,
leader of the movement for complete
independence Of Ireland, predicted
that il the Irish people were permitted
to vote freely for what they desire
there would be a 20 per cent poll In
favor of republic.
Elections are to be held IN lreianu
Juua &. Mr.. de Valera said, and the
Irish Republican party, OF which ne
Ia a representative. is urging the
people to protest against their elected
representatives being compelled TO
take an oath of allegiance to the King,
''The most effective protest" he
aaid. would be for the people 10
elect only such deputies as would
refuse definitely TO take that OATH
That is what the party In whose name
/ speak will ask the Irish people 10
do"
Crowd at Station.
crowd of local enthusiasts was at
Union station. waving and shouting
= welcome to the. tall, quiet and rather
vouthful.looking man who has led the
movement for an Irish republic for
number OF years. He was met as ne
gtenped from the train by committee
tnchiding Charles Edward Russell,
Ane3s Collins and Thomas Lyons.
other friends of the Irish statesman
were waiting in fiag-bedecked auto
mobiles, and, accompanied by an
escort OF motorcycle police, the ma
chimes proceeded to the Mayfiower
Hotel. There a reception was held III
his honor at 5 o'clock, and at 7:3V
o'clock he was the guest at an IN
formal dinner.
VIII Speak Tonight.
Mr. de Valera will be the principal
sneaker at a public mass meeting IN
tba washington Auditorium at
O'Clock tonight, following which he
will leave for New York. The chair
man of the meeting will be Mr.. Rus
sell. who will be introduced by John
r. Finnerty. The only other speaker
will be Andrew l.. Hickey OF this CITY.
Mr.. de Valera's subject will be Ire
land Of Today"
discussing the present political
situation in ireland last night, Mr.. de
Valera declared that instead OF the
Independence the Irish people have
often demanded land still ardently de-
sire, our country is compelled agalnst
its will to form part of the British
The program for the reception of de
Valera while in Washington was ar
ranged by Kelvin Barry Council OF the
American Association for the Recog-
milton Of the Irish Republic.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

fell from the ships deck to his death
in the sea.
The sailors fall was witnessed by
his comrades and a man overheard"
call brought into instant action for
his rescue the battleships Pennsylva-
mia, New Mexico. Nevada, the tender
Lark and a destroyer. aided by sea
plane which was launched immedi-
ately from the Pennsylvania.
The home Of his mother is in De.
| troit
Minus the battleship New Mexico.
| which left for the Bremerton Navy
Yard for oveThauling. the combined
Atlantic and Pacific fleet, which has
| been conducting maueuveTs in he
/ Caribbean, win proceed for New York
today, using seven days for further
maneurers and problems on he
cruise to New York
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SERVICE IS UPHELD
AS IDEAL FOR BOYS
Conference on Colored Youth
Will Close With Session
This Afternoon.

Service as All ideal. coupled with
nm admonltion to prepare TO render IL
cfIicietly and effectively. was tho
theme OF mn address by Howard II.
Long, assistant superintendent or
schools, before the final night session
OF tho Older Hoya' Conference last
night at the Twelfth Street branch
Evening star., 1927-04-24
"KLOWN MITE" is HELD.
Performance Given at Keith's to
Aid Vaudeville Artists.

The annual n. A V. "Klown Mite"
was held at b. F. Keith's Theater
Friday night with vaudeville artists
from near md far adding their tai
ent 10 the regular bill, whic'l i
headed by Raymond Hitchcock. who
also acted as master Of ceremonies.
"Klown Mite" has now become
national institution, and because of
it's worthy cause, the proceeds going
for the benefit of tla i'll and injured
of the vaudeville profession, the ac-
tors put forth their best efforts. Hitch
cock, who led the fun, seemed TO be at
his best and a real carnival spirit
reigned.
A splendid showing of proceeds was
made for the special aim OF the n.
A. v. at the present time, the compile.
.tion Of a resting loige at Saranac
lake.
Michigan has the only State consti-
yution with a provision for a uniyer-
sity The University of Michigan was
established when the Territory became
- State in 1S2T
Evening star., 1927-04-24
MISS ANN CHAMBERLAIN
HONORED AT DINNER
Clerical Staff of Public Schools
Presents Her With Vase as
Wedding Gift.

Members of the clerical staff of the
public schools entertained at dinner
party at Iron Gates Inn on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Ann Cham.
berlain. daughter Of John A. Chamber
lain, supervisor of manual training in
the schools, whose marriage to Ensign
Thomas Henry Tonseth, U. s. N, will
take place in May.
Miss Chamberlain was presented
with a large silver vase by her asso.
ciates at the Franklin Administration
Building during the course of the din
ner.
Spring flowers and a general color
scheme of violet and yellow added to
the festive appearance of the dining
room.
The following committee assisted
Miss AlVlna Carroll in planning the
event: Mrs. Esther p. Towers, Miss
Helen Collier, Miss Helen Boyd, Miss
Pauline Monday, Miss Dorothy AL
baugh and Miss Ethel Ginberg.
Evening star., 1927-04-24
SAILOR BROWNS IN SEA,
FROM BATTLESHIP DECK
Fleet OF Haiti When Tragedy oc-
curs--Seaplane Aids Futile
Rescue Attempt.

By the Associated Press.
UNITED STATES FLEET OFF
HAITI. April 23.-Tragedy marked
the closing hour Of the last of three
sea maneuvers In the Caribbean Sea.
A few minutes before the end of
formation preparatory to making
temporary anchorage at Gonaives
Bay, Haiti. Ward Thomas Nievali. sea
man on the battleship Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1927-04-24
Men Built-In Oven Model

The outstanding item in the
Florence quality line. Man.
eland oven are made in one
piece and permanently at
tdched to the stove TO fo1n
a sturdy, luxI4rioas range
that dsSures perfect results
in oven cookery. Giant
burner heats the oven more
evenly and more eeonomi-
cdllJ than tuo standard
burners; leaves three barn
eTs free for top-s.oVe
COOKERY. Deep, roomy all
gid top gives more cooking
surface and permits cooking
vessels to be moved about
without danger Of spiIAng.
Wide Warrning shelf at top;
two Convenient shelVes Be.
lou. This stoVc is priced far
belov any rdnge ,vith bssilt,
in oVen construction. Four
burner size only. Florence
Ranges also may be had in
2~, g, and 4-bsrner sizes
With removable ooen.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Wv ASACJ
On May eight attack, eight bonn
bardment and eight pursuit airplanes
will be concentrated from their re-
spective groups at Fort Riley. At
this station the program win in
cltlde a ground inspection. aerial re-
view, aerial combat by the pursuit
units, attack of convoy and n
battery by the attack planes, attack
and defense of an ammunition dump
by bombardment and pursuit, a
smoke screen demonstration and a
Photographic demonstration. For the
latter exercises, four observation air
planes will be furnished from the
10Th Observation Squadron. Machine
guns and bombs, including 60 100
pound demolition, will be expended
in carrying out this maneuver
AS at Fort Benning, the formations
completing their missions will pro-
ceed at once to the next station,
Fort Leavenworth, arriving there for
a similar dSkonstration May Z.
Evening star., 1927-04-24

Britain's new air route from Cairo
10 Karachi. about 1900 miles, win
finally have FIVE airships.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-17
fc railway and 5000 clerks, freight


handlers and station agents.
Creation of life by science-the
production of synthetic protoplasm in
the laboratory by Sir Oliver
Lodge, noted English scientist, to be
not merely future possibility, but
from some viewpoints inevitable"
Three workmen plunge seven stories
to death in New York city as scaffold
at top of elevator shaft breaks.
Alexandra Kollantai, Russian min
lister to Mexico, not permitted to land
in Cuba while on her way to Russia
to present reports.
Formal alliance between the Brit
ish labor party and the British CO.
operative societies, with about 5,000,-
600 membership and doing $1,500,000,-
600 trade yearly, approved by CO.
operatives in convention at Chelten-
ham.
Charles A. Lindbergh, first to make
New York to Paris flight, made hon
orary member of New York city local
| Union 81, international Union OF
| Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers.
w. A. Hartman wins long fight fol
more favorable terms from Russia
soviet government for working OF
manganese mines in the Caucauscus.
French government indicates desire
to open discussions with the United
States for negotiation of treaty out.
| lawing war between the two nations
| Soviet minister to Poland killed by
Russian monarchist student in station
at Warsaw; two terrorist bomb out
RACES against communist rulers in q
hours in Russia.
Upton Sinclair goes to Boston tC
defend his novel, "Oil," banned by the
authroities.
Clarence d. Chamberlin and Charles
A. Levine make first flight from New
York to Berlin in airplane; Charles A
Lindbergh, first to make fight from
New York to Paris, given great re-
ception on his official welcome home
at Washington, D. C.
International Association of Fire
Fighters issues report showing that
organization has brought increased
pay and better working conditions tt
fremen in many cities in United
States and Canada.
Canada breaks off all official rela
tions with Russian soviet government
Radio station VIGIL, owned by the
Chicago Federation of Labor, awarded
favorable power and wave length b,
federal radio commission.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-17
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Samuel Untermyer, noted lawyer
charges Interborough Rapid Transit
Company, New York city, with des.
potic, oppressive and un-Americar
treatment of its employees and calls
on transit commission to force com.
pany to abandon its policy of COMPEL
ing workers to belong to company
union"
France deposits with League OF
Nations her ratification of Washing
ton 8-hour convention.
Convention Of British Miners Fed
Grafton authorizes British representa-
tives in international miners organi-
zation to support Russian application
for membership if Russians agree to
accept rules and constitution of in
ternational body.
Workers in province of Turin, sec
ond largest industrial center in Italy,
accept" 10 per cent reduction in
wages in accordance with Fascist
campaign to cut production costs;
more than 100000 workers affected
by new wage contracts.
Union bricklayers strike in Pitts
burgh for wage increase and fve-day
working week.
United States supreme court re-
fuses to review ousting of Ben B.
Lindsey, famous Denver juvenile court
judge, by Colorado supreme court.
New York State Federation of La
Dor announces plans for campaign
to check the use of injunctions in la
Dor disputes will be made at fedora
tion's annual convention in August.
Natalia Gales, wife of President
Gales, of Mexico, dies in Los Angeles
hospital five days after operation.
P. t. Fagin, district president of
United Mine Workers of America,
sues Pittsburgh Terminal Coal Cor
poration for $25,OOO damages follow
ing his arrest by policemen employed
by the coal company.
Henry Ford unalterably opposed to
capital punishment, he declares in
magazine article; death penalty not
the solution for murder, he says.
Following strike, basis Of agree
ment reached between Canadian Paci-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-17

come of family several members OF
which are wage earners. The family
wage" is held to be an important fac
tor in keeping down the general wage
level. The staff reports of the fed
eral commission on industrial rela-
tions said: "All experience has shown
that in the end the fathers wages are
reduced by about the amount that the
children earn. Examination
of the wages in different industries
corroborate the theory that in those
industries, such as textiles, where
women and children can be largely
utilized, the wages of men are ex-
/ tremely low"
Q.-What are full crew laws?
| A-Laws requiring train crews to
consist of specified number of men
for trains of specified length.
Q.-Who is John X. Commons?
A.-Professor of economics at the
University of Wisconsin and author of
many reports and books on labor prob
/
(, lens.
| Q.-What do British workers mean
by the term policing?
A-They apply this expression to
what is regarded as needlessly severe
or offensive oversight on the part of
foremen or managers.
(
Q.-What is the Child endowment"
law of New Zealand?
A-This legislation, which became
effective April l of this year provides
for the granting of allowances toward
the maintenance of children whose
parents have very limited incomes.
Q.-Have there been any recent
mergers of international or national
unions?
A.-The most recent merger was
that of the International Union of
Steam and Operating Engineers and
| the international Brotherhood of
Steam Shovel and Dredge Men. APP
proximately $4,000 men are affected
| by the merger.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-17
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS

Counn.. Tuesday,
Bken Union 10 s~
Ray Meo GOT End
all Temple
Cit Fire tT A. Howard P O. S4
Carpenter and JGs No 37E
C
Electrical Workers No Wednesday,
o lt
lice eCreamDn Dners&H Hapes.n
10 6 Ey W0odey $40 Central
L and 246
No md 81 1Al
saan' Loc No 1 Vessel
Paper Hangers No 1885, .EwryT s.
- 2da a
IL N Monument E. $50 ST.
Plumbers rd Mondays TplC clarence Davis
1s 76
atonryE nc R.
hyF FN 10 and
Car 78 T 1"
% 8 nc C
tImnsUm No H0. and 3m Mda anW
Theatrical Employee No Sunday I
%
R
and 4h G. Hal"Gus Box Sh; Phone 7loW
abewN No ..IatM Monday
No 5 mFnst d3rd Mon
ks Um No 6484hWe BC G.
Information A Fire ghs
aHer No 20
Letter Carriers No / st
321 A NJ I Z
Dec Hangers a8
e No First Monday TA
2d and HaI d.
Monday G Broad 62 18th
10 ~-~~Evey h ay ot
T.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-06-17

Don't cry unionism and then call for
non-label cigar. Smoke Standard
sc cigar.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
PARSONS HEADS (. OF (,
 AVIATION COMMITTEE
Businessmcn's Body To Cooperate With Other Agencies in Consid-
 ering New Britain Airport

Howard Parsons has been ap- pointed chairman Of the Chamber of Commerce committee on aviation according 10 an announcement made by Secretary Ralph H. Ben son today. This committee will look into the project Of a proposed air field, cooperating with other agen- cles now interested in the move ment.
 Other members Of the committee include Robert C. Vance. and Max well S Porter. Mir. Vance is a member of the American Legion and Mir. Porter Of the common council. both organizations as well as the Lions club having commit tees now actively interested in the movement.
 T. r. McAuliffe has been appoint cd chairman of the fire prevention committee, with Chief of Police Will liam C. Hart, Frank H. Shield, O. $. Bennett and E. w Pape associ- ated with him on the committee.
 The committee 10 bring in a list Of nominations for directors of tho mercantile bureau is as follows: David K, Manning, C. K. Spring. William II. Crowell. Francis C. Kelly and O. Lambert Lord
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
JAMES WHITE DIES
 AT HOSPITAL TODAY
Veteran IiYeryman in Business
 Here for Past 30 Years
TAKEN SICK WEEK AGO
As Agent of Connecticut Humane Society, He Campaigned Against Cruelty to Animals-Enterel Races on Tracks in East.

James r. White, about 55 years old. 42 Trinity street. one Of pioneer livery stable owners in this city where he was born and lived nearly all his life died at the New Britain General hospital this afternoon at about 2:30 o'clock after a short ill., ness. Death was due to cerebral femorrhage. He was taken sick a week ago and was admitted to the hospital yesterday.
 MT. White was born in the neigh borhood or Fremont and Milk street and for years he lived in that local ity. He attended St. Mary's school when the building was located on Myrtle street. He became greatly interested in horses at an early age and he was always known as a lover Of the animals. He was impatient with owners and drivers who failed 10 properly attend 10 their horses. lE his capacity s agent of the Con- necticut Humane Society in this city he assisted in the prosecution Of numerous cases Of cruelty to ami mals. He had the reputation of be- ing kind and considerate in his handling of horses. whether they were his own or those left in his care.
 He left this city when he was a young man to accept a position with a wealthy family in Springfield, where he was engaged as coachman. For seven years he worked at that occupation and then returned to this city. where he worked as driver for his brother, the late Michael White.
 About 30 years ago he went into the livery business and had main tained place In the rear of the present Grants store since that time. He had several race horses and entered them in several of the large races throughout this section of the country. Hardly a year went by that he did not have one Of his horses at the Charter Oak and Ser lin fairs.
 He was a member Of the Daly Council, Knights of Columbus; New Britain lodge. B. r. O. E., and the Humane society.
 Surviving him are his wife and two sons John and aJmes. ir. Flu neral arrangements in charge Of J. M, Curtin Co. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
 ON zON|NG REJECTED
Retroactive Time Limit Feature Fails to
 Find Favor

Animated discussion preceded ao- ton by the ordinance committee last night in returning to the board Of adjustment its proposal that spe- Cial exceptions to zoning not taken advantage of within 90 days be can- celled. Returned with the rejected ordinance was a proposed amended law that covers the same point but excludes exceptions heretofore al- lowed
 When the suggested ordinance was read Councilman Samuel Sablot- sky asked if exceptions granted prior 10 the time the ordinance would be effective would be can- celled in the event 1t Is passed. Alderman David L. Nair, chairman of the committee ventured an opin- ion they would not. Councilman Sablo,sky declared against a retro- active ordinance, arguing that an ex- cepton is allowed only after ex- haustiVe study by the board of ad- justment and if merit existed at the outset there is no valid reason for Cancelling the permit
 Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Roche, who owns the property at East and East Main streets, was given the privilege Of the floor. She claimed she holds the only special exception which would be affected by the law. When she received the exemption she had been delayed in her plans so long by the board of adjustment she was unable to proceed and cannot until next spring. she told the ordinance committee members.
 When Building Inspector A. W. Rutherford said Mrs. Roche was one of three presons holding special ex- captions of which they have not availed themselves, her partner. George J. Riley. demanded 10 know who the others are. Rutherford eX- plalned he did not carry the office files around in his head but told of the location and type of two other buildings concerned.
 Asked to explain what promrted the board of adjustment to suggest this law. Clerk Thomas J. Under ex- plained that conditions of a neigh horhood may be so greatly changed in period of months that an ex. ceptlon granted now might be unde- slrable six months or year from now.
 Councilman Thomas R. Fay sue- Ucctn1 hN y>Io ,al. found favor and was recommended
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
JOHN COOLIDGE, THOUGH 21, MUST
 HAVE GUARDIAN FOR ANOTHER YEAR

Washington, Sept Is UP)-Al- though John Coolidge, son of the president, has just become of age. he must submit to the guardianship Of a secret service operative for an- other year.
 Young Coolidge is returning to Amherst. Mass. to start his senior year in Amherst college which counts the elder Coolidge as its most distinguished graduate With the young man goes Russell Wood, Fe- Cret service man, who has been his official chaperone ever since Colonel Edward Starling was recalled to the White House secret service staff.
 John Is understood now 10 have worked off all conditions previous ly incurred in his Amherst work. He has taken extra studies at the uni
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Morristown Is Having
 Smallpox Epidemic Scare

Morristown, \. J., Sept. 13 P>-- Health authorities today began an examination of the l,2OO odd stu dents at Morristown High school when an 1S-year- old boy was found to have smallpox.
 More than 150 students, who had not been vaccinatcd in the last five years, were sent home before noon The youth was sent to the Essex county isolation hospital.
 The board Of education announced that school would continue but that a thorough fumigation would be made tonight.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
More Than 100 Lose Their Lives As Typhoon Hits Japanese Towns;
 U. 5. Aviators Are Believed Safe
Monoplane Pride of Detroit But Few Miles From Storm Zone-unconfrmed Reports Tell of Thousand
 Who Pershed Near Kumamoto

Tokyo, Japan, Sept. l5 Gp-More than 100 persons were drowned and many are missing. victims of a ty- phoon and tidal wave which inun- dated villages in the neighborhood Of the city of Kumamoto on the Is land of kiushiu, say dispatches re- celved by Asahi.
 The scene of the storm was re- ported near Cmura where the American round the world plane. The Pride Of Detroit, is waiting to take off on it's next hop to the Ka- sumigaura naval station near Tokyo.
 (Omura Is about twenty-two miles northwest of kumamoto and is about ten miles northeast of Naga- s2ki which was reported in previous dispatches to have been in the path of the typhoon)
 There was an unconfirmed report
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

Washington. Sept. 1s tF1 - Pres ident Coolidge will investigate fur ther before reaching a final deci- sion as to the necessity of a special session either of congress or of the senate.
 MT. Coolidge's original opposition to a special session will stand, nm less his inquiry discloses a real ne costly for such a call.
 At the White House today it was said that such advice as the prcsi- dent had received in the short time since his return to Washington had been that there was no necessity for the converting of congress ahead of it's regular meeting time.
 The president had been urged to call congress together earlier than the date set for it's converting; De-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
HALF MILLION DOLLAR
 BIDS FOR HIGHWAYS
Connecticut to Spend Vast Sum For Road Repair and Constructions
 Contracts Being Awarded.

Hartford, Sept, 13 Pl-Bids for state highway construction and re- pairs to cost nearly half q million dollars were opened by state high way department officials and read in the presence of more than 100 con- tractors in the hall of the House of Representatives at the capitol yes terday afternoon at 3 o'clock. It was only on August IS that bids were opened by the department for con- crete highways involving about Sl,- 200,000 expenditure and few days later the dozen or more contracts were awarded. The departm ent en- gineers will go over the bids Of the apparent low bidders in the next few days. and if'they are found to meet all the specifications and re- quirements and the contractors are found 10 be reliable and responsible. the low bidders will be awarded the contracts
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
ARMED BANDIT SCARED
Meriden Service Station Attendants Drive Him Away With Their Re- yOlNCrS.

Meriden. Sept. 13.--fP-An armed bandit was unsuccessful in his at tempt to hold up the Colonial service station at Colony street and Platt avenue at S;15 o'clock this morn- ing.
 The bandit who had drawn a re- volver on William Moore, employe at the station, left the station in a hurry when the service man drew a revolver from the cash drawer.
 Halft an hour later man giving the name of Steve I.avar was arrest ed in connection with the attempted holdur. Lavar recently came here from Claremont, \. H. The contents Of a poliCeman'S service revolver failed to stop Lavar's companion who is said 10 be named Demo Gisat, who came here a few days ago from New York.