davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Too Poor to We'd

NEW YORK, July 12.-Cupid was
given another beating by H. C. L.
today when ie was learned that Lieut.
A. L. Kloor, hesoic naval balloonist.
can't get married because ne is too
poor.
Kloor. piIot Of the balloon which
came down in the frozen wilds &C
Canada, near Moose Factory, last
winter, is unable TO wed on a lieu
tenants pay-S2, 600 a year.
Mrs. A. J. E9owerton. mother Of
Miss Alexandria Flowerton, to whom
lKloor was engaged, gave this as the
I'd son in announcing that the engage
nsTat was terminated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Fourth Victim Of
Accident Is Dead

SEYMOUR, Ind. July adam Fox.
81, Of Highland Park, Ill, who was in
jured last Friday when the automobile
in which he and his family were riding
was struck by an interurban car AZ
Crothersville. died here Monday. tae
fourth victim Of the accident Two
daughters were killed instantly and Mrs
Fox died last Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Teachers Threaten
to Sue for Pensions

COLUMBUS. Ind. July 12.-Suit for
pension money due them since last Oc-
tober may be fled against W. G. Oliver,
auditor OF the State. by seven Bartholo-
new County teachers. The teachers. who
have retired after having taught for
thirty-five years or more, have not re
ceived their pensions since last October
.ud are trying TO determine some method
of obtaining the money due them. The
fund fO- the payment of the teachers
pensions in the county was exhausted
last October
The retired teachers staining they are
entitled to pensions are z. r. Lostutter
wallace Norman. c. y. Bruce, Robert c.
Hart, o. D. Mcqueen, Amos Joslin and
MINNIE 3. Keith.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Aid Service Men
speclaI ID The Timee

Special to The Times.
RICHMOND, Ind, July 12-Funds
realized from the shows held here under
the auspices Of the local post of the
American Legion will be used for the
support of local ex service men who are
physically unable to work. Commander
Ray Mather announced today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-12
Culver Instructor
Accident Victim

WINAMAC, Ind, July 12.-Charles
>Rrueklemeyer, %. a teacher in Culver
Military Academy. was killed instantly
bout two miles east OF this city. Non
lay, when his car turned over, break
ing his neck.
Brucklemeyer and Ora Conner, a stu
de4e at the academy, had been visiting in
10 city and were on their way home.
fs said Conner Is injured seriously.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

honest, hard-working man Of great in
telligence, in a argumentative battle
against one of really lower intelli-
gence, but of highe> education.
The former is lost. He cannot
answer the only half understood ques-
lions Of the man accustomed to long,
rarelv used words. But he knows that
he is right and he is trying as best
he may to express himself.
Often this happens in court. The
Judges in the lower courts, accustomed
to seeing illiterates come before them,
are most sympathetic in their under
standing of the prisoners trouble. and
try to help him explain what he wants
to say. AS the courts grow higher, less
considerate are the judges; they be-
lieve that a man should be educated
before a man comes TO plead before
them. y
But in assemblages where men of all
classes gather-or wherein men whose
walks OF life are very different, meet,
there should be an attempt by all to
make what they wish to say very
clear IN order that the justice Of their
position and of the position of their
opponents may be understood.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
THE BOYS CLUB.

Training the average boy to be-
come something just little better
shan tho average man." is a pretty
good expression of the aim of tbs
Boys C1a5.
Above all is its desire to take hifa
from the street and to teach him to
grow up to- know THAI thara is eome=
thing bet6ar to do OF an eJsn:Rg than
TO stand on the street eoFnars AMI
comment on those who pass ly.
Many F4aay say that playing games
BY boys under supervisors dess raat
give the Saz-1s fun as playing fFaAly, ~
de roads, in the fields aad III taa
open. Possibly this might haTa taSn
true long ago. Then there WeFa open
fields, country roads and tbs like.
they are gone now, many os thdfa,
and t5ara lads do not find tRefa SO
easily. La the police courts of&Gl aFa
seen Gaf1t5 who have sought to pia >
without Supervision. Their bTalAs had
intended no wrong perhaps, b'd8 they
Had been Issd on By some oh9 9S tfaldfFa.
more NEsEithng Or more H-Sefaa91T 6NIS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
THE TWO-MONTHS' CHANGE,

July Second the results, by blows,
f the Dempsey-Ca Carpenter fight was
given by megaphone from the windows
Of, the Herald Office. The streets were
crowded. Men of all sorts and con-
ditions were there. No vehicle could
pass.
Yesterday the results Of the first Of
he Worlds Series game was announc-
ed in the same way It was a colder
day than July 2 and the result of the
series would not depend upon this
one game. This, in part, accounts for
he fact that though it was known that
he Herald service would be as per
lcct as wire and announ cement could
make It, tho crowd listening to the
announcements, was much smaller
than that on tho previous occasion,
1t may be possible to hope that
more men are at work than on July
?, the date of the prize fight thus MAX
ins tho crowd smaller. It may be that
here were fewer rlon in the cool
Of the forest, pTeforring the exeita=
ncnt of listening to baseball score
than the seeking OF eoo1n ass-of which
hey could find plenty On tho street
But the fact that thare was &. large
| aprinkling OF young lads III the crowd
implies that 17fany men wore absent at
work who would have beon ti1aro il
possibio-and work would ba about
he only thing that would accomplish
| this.
go we may say that if such iadtea=
Ions are TO DO taken into Account, the
| Herald feels that tho crowd in from
| Of its windows, EraaiiaT than Che july
crowd, indicates that more mef
were at work yesterday than On Jui5
aeeohd. and Is ceTFaspan dinghy glad
| The Herald ta6k as great pieaat~a il
serving s. szaattar Rts5ai esr as ia ia
| forming tho 1aFsar crowd.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

ii an the rest, into doing something
4 at brought them into the hands of
ne police.
Had these same boys been playing
Inder the supervision of the Boys
club there would have been the same
leader, probably, who would have led
the boys, but not into the hands of
The law. Their play is under super
vision, not too strict, but such
J at will keep them safe.
Thus the lads become strong men.
Tie strong boy is a hero, here as in
Tie outlaw districts, and in addition
lie has the praise of the supervisors
The vocational training courses are
recognized for the good they do; there
8 scarce a field wherein boys may
not learn to help others and by SO do
ng help themselves; in studying that
which will be useful to them.
True, the members of this organi-
zation may not remain, as men, the
-ort of men they were as boys. They
may become wrong-doers as we'll as
nay boys who have no such advant-
ages.
But they are getting every chance
Q show what is in them, and through
these chances~we are likely to have a
letter, STRONGER manhood in the fu-
ture.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
EATELIIGS En- CE.

we are aaf taiktaG absiI* education.
The iatsAs ofkaa saafai.; saazze7 inEatli-
gea@4 Of fa7afa 4asa than il would be
without edHsasiaR.
Baf every iittia w{aiia ti7ara ea17aa
INTO the iiza&i;63at 0na Waa has gfea&
intelligence, and las becomes well
kho#R in spite OF tbs fact that he has
nos Rad this advantages OF highas eda=
cation. Contact with all sorts of PEG,
pie, th4 high, il he ba OF this lowe:
class, this low born, il his is from til9
3o-cad1ed higher c1assal a:JF inteiii-
geRcR. Tag Intelligence VIII site: out
as! safaatz4 his7 $ faaStaI man:
SeHaettaes il is Pathetic to sae tbs
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
&. 0. P. SPLIT LOOKS
GOOD TO DEMOCRATS
Now Have Hopes Of Putting Tax
Amendments Through

Washington, Oct 6.-With the re-
publican senate majority apparently
split into several groups over the tax
revision legislation, dem OcratiC leaders
were more hopeful today than ever
Of getting through the more important
of the amendments of the pending
bill which they have given notice they
will offer. These changes, as outlined
in the minority report of the demo-
Gratis on the senate finance committed
published today include:
A higher surtax than 80 per cent
maximum rate to affect incomes in
excess of 100000.
A graduated corporation income tax
in place of the proposed one per cent
tax.
Retention of the corporation capital
stock tax.
Repeal Of the freight, passenger and
Pullman transportation taxes and of
the $4,000 exemption allowed to
corporations.
Decreased normal income tax rates
on incomes Of $15,0 coo or less.
The congressional tang1e over tax
revision has been brought to the atten-
ton Of President Harding by the
senate and house leaders, some of
" Hull |lIlllh tlie eAeCutlFe 1ldy again
take a hand in the situation in order
to expedite passage ofthis and other
important legislation before the eN-
portation Of the special session Of
congress.
Meantime a group of senators from
western states who are understood to
be opposed to many of the tax pro-
posals put forward both by the COM
nnittee and individual senators are con-
ferring with a view to drawing up a
program that will be acceptable to a
majority.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
JEST RUMINA ATM
(RObert RuSScID

The little touch of cooHsh fall
that came on yesterday,
Has not a thing to do with how
to feel this foPwin day.
The little smite that hit us in
the cheek, last week or so,
Has nothing now to do with
how, today, we ought to go.
Some things should be forgot
ten for the benefit of all;
In summer or in winter time
we should not think O fall
But in the autumn O the year,
when freshness tints the
air,
We all should be quite ready
for the works that's lynn
there.
We ought to have our minds
keyed up, our energy on
tap;
An not existin' on the things
that's fallen in our lap.
We ought to be all ready for
the work that's comm sure
The chaps who need the work
are those who've learned
how to endure
For when the wheels goes turn
in, an they want men at
the bench
They'll take those who amt
let the rust eat up their
monkey-wrench.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation
THE VETO.

This paper has stood for the two
platoon system ever since it was prom
ised to the firemen by tho city.
Last night at the meeting of the
; Common Council the mayor vetoed the
plan, after the wo-platoon, by close
vote, had been approved by the Coun-
Gil at the former meeting.
There is no question that the veto
stands, if those relying on what the
mayor said or is said to have said,
yesterday afternoon and unless he had
not disapproved of i, In time. In this
aspect the veto would have stood, if
he had disaT proved the plan in time
whether he had spoken words of truth
or whether he had evaded the ques-
ton yesterday afternoon.
Probably he had evidence to show
that he had disapproved the plan in
time, as he believed, to sustain his
veto when it should be presented
There is a section in the charter,
however, that raises a question in the
legal mind ever on the watch fos
errors that seem to make possible
some dispute-a dispute we hope,
which would not take the form of
the decidedly unparliamentary proceed
uro of last evening.
Sec. 49, about the middle, read.
1.-The city clerk shall record upon his
records all approva1s or disapprovals
of such votes, resolutions, orders Or
ordinances by the mayor, and shall
attest over hin signature the fact thai
such vote, resolution, order or .ordin-
ance has been adopted without sigma
ture of the mayor wherever the mayor
shall fail to approve or disapprove any
such vote, resolution, order or ordin-
anco within tho time limited for tho
same"
Tho previous part OF tho section
should be read in connection with the
above quoted portion.
There il something wrong with a
law. which prescribes no time for do
ing things. When must the clerk re-
cord such matters? How Ions should
he have to make it physically posi-
Bile for hin, to do it,
Take last nights case. The twelfth
day the two-platoon system had been
passed o man goes to the city clerk
and asks whether or not the mayor
has disapproved the plan or>vetoed it.
The charter uses the words ZAP
proved" or ''disapproved" continually
The clerk may only say about the
two-p1atoon system that he has re-
ceived no notice of any disapprova1
SO he supposes it has become a law
Meanwhile the resolution may be lying
on the mayors desk for some days
with "Disapproved" written across Il
but he may not have mentioned the
matter.
The position. therefore, would BIZ
created where the city clerk could no
tell whether or not a certain resolution
had become a law, through inactio1
for ten days, or noo.
In the case OF the wo-p1atoon sys
tenn, the facts undoubtedly were tina
the mayor, knowing the law, had TIN
document marked "disapproyed'
somewhere on his desk, but had no
handed it to the clerk. He knew tina
the formal "yeto" with tho reason
therefor must be read before the com
mon Council.
To correct this state OF affairs
time should be set in the charter with
hid become effective through faIlar
Ct the mayor to disapprove OF them
should be set forth plainly.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

final single match, in which Henry
Christ defeated Cianci two sets out
of three. The scores were ST., GA and
6-3. In the double match Schupack
and Hazen defeated Schultz and Haigis
by a 6-3 and a 60 score. Tonight
Schupack and Hazen will play out a
semi-final match. Tomorrow afternoon
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

a double game will be staged in which
H. Christ and E. Williams will battle
with Vessel and Gray. Vessel is the
young man who made such a good
showing a few weeks ago in a single
match with Bruno" Honiss. The
finals, both single and doubles, will be
played on Saturday morning.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Colds and catasrh yield like wagia
20 soothing, healing, antiseptic es6afa
that PeHetrates Through every air
passage and relieves swollen, infia .aed
membranes OF nose and throat: TauT
sioggei nostriis open right ua and
goa can breathe freely: Hawking
STA e'2uTng staJ. Don't stay stuffed
up ana miserable,
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
Feiief Millions endorse this remedy
knoFTa for more than fifty years:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
LARGE CROWD AT SUPPER

Appropriately 225 people took part in
the first family supper of the season
held at Trinity M. E. church last
evening. The supper was held by the
Ladies' Aid of the church and the
money will go towards the parsonage
fund.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Be generous in happiness
For if, perchance, you're not,
Your friends will not enjoy the thing
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Fire Prevention Daytime Dance
Tennis Matches

Tomorrow being Fire Prevention
day, there will be special time sched-
ule in the morning with an Assem- bly,.
The second period will close at 11:40.
There will probably be a dime dance
tomorrow afternoon after the fifth
period. Clines orchestra will furnish
music. The dance will be given by the
Lettermen's Club.
Yesterday afternoon two tennis
matches were played at the Walnut
Hill park courts There was one semi
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Senator France doubtless knows
as much about Russia as a
European celebrity knows about
America after three weeks in New
York.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The man who complains because
his roof leaks does not deserve te
have any roof at all, these days.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Example of "affect'' and "effect' in
correct use. Dawes can effect savings
that do not affect the total of ex-
penditures.''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The man who has little confidence
in anyone must be awfully worried
about himself.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

DO not darken my doorway again"
hos been said to many an individual
who brings only light to the house,
hold.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The expression It's an even bet"
IS careless, meaning only a fair field
with no favor to either side.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The surveyor who searches for oil
in distant lands know that eventually
his home country will be lord of all
he surveys.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

In this age of easy divorce, many
women who wouldn't think of buying
used car do not hesitate to acquire
a used husband.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

II you cannot tell the proper time
toll no time at all, It Is better to
DO fright than WISE"
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Should the Yankees win the flfe and
lrum would be quite appropriate.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Many who are real men in an emer-
gency know nothing about their latent
powers in daily life.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

A woman's last word is usually hep
uitiInatuHl, repeated; a mans his
o1ihehiag argument.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

A woman writer says men grow
careless Of their personal appearance
after marriage. However, a new groom
keeps clean.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Perhaps it would be we'll to explain
that the native Irish tongue has, no
acquaintance with the words "sez'' and
"b' gOrrv''
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

If that C.l.srmamen conference is to
scrap all deadly weapons, it must do
something to restrict the freedom Of
the sneeze.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Gin destroyed by lightning" Cotton
gin, OF course. Mere lightning couldn't
handle the other kind you get now
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The only great powers left in the
world are the United States, England
Japan, France and SHINES.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The brave go where duty leads, ever
when it is a tariff duty leading to the
poorhouSe.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
COMMITTEE TO MEET

There will be a meeting of the
building commission this evening
when it is possible that some action
may be taken toward appointing a
permanent building inspector.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Apparently the locks of the Panama
Canal are not on the place where the
money is kept.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Ire only profitable advertising medium in
the city Circulation books and press
room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Retail prices didn't even stay down
long enough to take the count of nine.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Autumn is here, and the house
shortage will soon become more acute
as people resume the practice of start
ing fires with kerosene.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Brief explanation of the hatred OF
aliens: MY folks came over first
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

An'ered at the Post Office at New Britain
as Second Glass Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

At any rate, the cynics can't say
Fatty did it in the hope of getting
into the movies.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

BUSINESS ofce Observation-Disclosures. 925
ANoOlliS SZb
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

When the worlds arms are removed
the jingoes won't have a leg to stand
on.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

If you can't sing don't try to prove
II
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

+. M. at Herald Building, CT Church street
$500 Year.
1900 Three Months.
Use Month
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Whatever Americanism may be, it
isn't pessimism.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

The only time in history when the
mark was worth so little was when
Cain got his.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

The melting pot is now used for
melting tar.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

TELEPHONE CALLS;
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06

Answer to yesterdays and 20
New Britain herald., 1921-10-06
New Britain Herald.

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
iasueN daily (Sunday eScepted) It AIS
Proprietors.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
AXE. BIC RISKS
tapping of Wild Beasts Most
Dangerous Business.
lose Who Engage In IL Literally
Gamble With Death, and Their
Reward 10 Never Sure.

How are the wild animals obtainad
hlch make up the menagerie OF q
ge circus7 No business is quite so
ky as that Of trapping them.
Most OF the wild animals come from
inca. These beasts must be trapped
Ong the Zambesi, which means OOO
lies OF toilsome journey before even
start Is made. The man in CHARGE
an expedition must be experienced
ID rasora'ceful; must know the coun-
r. the languages and dialects, and be
|Inethlng Of a physician us well.
fear1ui risks are taken, especIally
tn fever. Native carriers Inv tho
Fore are employed. Each porter Is
qhired to carry 60 pounds and the
larRe merely ON such q load from the
past up to the great lakes is from
20 to three shillings a pound. Pro
sions In large quantities must be
Fr!ei, also large amount of beads.
o!h and trinkets with which to ca.
lie the natives for fresh supplies and
formation.
Lions are taken In a great net. some
leet square and trimmed by a very
Pwerfui rubber elastic band. It is
r over pit near q water hole, and
men caught the lion is transported in
bamboo case.
Inc tyro who captured or framed
rhlno' in pit in the heart of Az
ca would be equally puzzled as to
(ow to get him to the coast. An in
('hed plane must be dug and the
feature, half-tamed by fright and
|uhger' must be securely shackled
'th chains and ropes and led through
thsied forests and over sands and
pony plains for hundreds Of miles at
Feat risk to the lives of all con-
erned
Inc hunted rhinoceros Is the very
p'1ome OF fight and gameness, but af-
pr capture gives up quickly and dies
hot properly cared for and fed. The
"o most difficult creatures to tran
no bring to the coast are the giraffe
nd zebra. The latter can only be
aught In high and barren hills and
,l'h the utmost difficulty. Once
'"snt' the zebra becomes a tough
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
like Bible TEST
Harvard's Decree Concerning
Scriptures Is Commended.
apart from Question Of Devotional
ISM, the Literary Value of Holy
Writ IL Well Recognized.

darvard's decree that 10 man can
receive his A. B. without a Bible ex-
animation Is generally commended In
church circles. though. says the Lit
erary Digest. as the Brooklyn Eagle
remarks. the requirement docs not
spring out Of any renaissance of de-
vottonalfsm and Is In strict accord
with the views Of all unbiased critics
on cultural education" It is fair
enough to acknowledge that Harvard
mas never discouraged study Of the
scriptures as literature-it WAS q
harvard alumnus who put 'Armaged-
uon on the map Of American poli-
tlcs-out lin recent decades the i'm
preston has prevailed that. the under
graduates Judgment. though distinctly
unripened. should prevail as TO the
value of the word Of God to his own
ambitions and aspirations In life"
And. says the Eagle:
I'VE can't help thinking that some
seniors who rank high In tennis. dance
entrancingly. and have learned to
drive a motorcar with skillful law
lessness will have to cram up' on
Leviticus, Deuteronomy, Job ana the
Apocalypse. We can imagine one or
more Of them having the experience
or would-be graduate Of q theoloe.
lcal seminary which shall be name.
less. BE had been told that there was
one question always asked. Name in
order the kings Of Israeli and II he
answered that perfectly, nothing else
would matter. So he sat up night
after night and made himself letter
perfect on this branch Of useful In
formation. But that question was not
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1921-09-09
Radio Time Useful.

How useful 1t would be to watch
makers and repairers to have simple
wireless telephone outfit with which
to receive the daily time signals Is
brought out by II. Gernsback in the
Radio News (New York;. He says +:
If once the jeweler sees how SIM
pie 1t Is to work time-receiving ra-
do outfit he will soon become enthus-
iastic, and. as many of his tribe have
done, will even go so far as to put
the outfit in show window in order
to attract trade. We know q 1eweler
In the South who uses loud talker
outside his window where every one
for half a block around can hear when
N. A. A. sends out the time at noon"