davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
Senate Action TOnd ises to Be Spicy-N
 pose Change i
EVERY SENATOR ! BE SEEN l
Major Russell of Mdd
 to Any Halfway i Wants All State to or the Other-C. F. draw it's IntiInidatiOI

draw its IntiInidatiOl
 Hartford, March 15.- daylight saving time only spice to the aln proceedings of the Gel today. Neither branch do. The Farmers a.sa the day because of it's { bers to Ego after the arguments against da time. It looked as if tn! bill to be debated in morrow would be mad extraordinary.
 The Farmers aSsocia1 the session began to { pending in the senate, adopted by the house prevent official adopt saving time. The meu their desire to get col by the senate and to q matter deadlocked by
 No Half and
 Major Russell of M presided, said that the for each farmer repro after the senator and argue into him thc jections to daylight sal milk producers. toh market gardeners. ! others have. He said { ing time was a nice people. but he had that small children g( sleep. going to bed al rising an hour earli@ the number of hour wated in Connecticut timated. People get station too early or often a whole day is
 The optional schern icipalities to enact Tod ing ordinances, MT. | ridiculous because it q fusion. He said it sh< time or daylight savi the state and not
 Major Buckley whd invitation said he kn way to fight the bill n to impress upon na6 the desirability of St
 MT. Pillow of Dan that factories, stores, an hour earlier and in July and needing d change in
 Lobby to G
 A motion was adop member present intel from his district. It IS soon as the house of member went ix chamber to begin the o convince senators c ,f standard time.
 The special comm cred with the rafEr< .s to change of train ight saving time re ;entor Drew in the 'ored adhering to tn onvening. at least ' ,uts its new schedu
 In the house MI. anne committee repo fleet, adding, that il lour earlier it may. egin session at 10:1s unity to point out t days rena ught to speed up ught to work fasteI
 Waiting fG
 MT. Eaton of Nor ouse and Senators H in, in the senate, riations committee k raiting for other appropriation bills to
 It was announced cut Federation o 'ithdraw it's intimid 1e Judiciary com pon the committed i'll to conform witt hich Attorney Gen. ort to the committ
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
BUY GOVERNMENT BRASS

Chase Companies, ScoviII Mfg. Go.
 and Bridgeport Brass Co.,, All of
 This State, Buy Cartridge Cases.
 Washington. March 15.-Announce- ment of the sale of 3o,000.000 pounds of brass cartridge cases were made today by the war department. The metal. has been divided among three Connecticut firms, the Chase compan- ies of Waterbury, the Scovill Manu- featuring company of Waterbury and the Bridgeport Brass company of Bridgeport. The sale will net the government approximately 60 per cent. of the market value, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

Dusseldorf, March IA, (By Asso- ciated Press).--Radical communist carpenters invited number of French soldiers to assist at a union meeting here tonight. The soldiers, because of the revolutionary charac- ter of the addresses refused to stay and it became necessary to call in the local police to assist in quelling the fighting which ensued. None of the soldiers was injured.
 Paris, March 15.-Germany yester- day was called upon by the Allied reparations com mission to carry out Article 235 of the Versailles treaty which stipulates Germany must pay before May 1, 1921, the equivalent of 10000, 100000 gold marks. The treaty provides that this payment may be made in gold, commodities, ships, se- curities or other valua bles and that out Of this sum the expenses of the armies of occupation. are first to be met. .
 The commission also took steps to carry out Article 233 of the treaty which provides that Germany must be notified before May 1 next the total amount of war damage imposed upon her by the treaty.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
Terrible Railroad Tragedy on Denver
 and Rio Grande-Rear Pullman Destroyed by Fire.

Pueblo. Colo, March 15.-Five per sons were burned to death when a rear pullman car on thS Denver aB,. Rio Grande railroad caugbt-fir early today between Pueblo and walsen- burg. The origin of the fire was unde- termined..
 Seven persons were asleep in the cer when it caught fire. Two of them es- capped by jumping from the windows and were slightly injured. The car was destroyed. The bodies were dragged out of the wreckage when the train came to a stop.
 Two of the dead were identified as F. s. Steelman, travelling passenger agent of the Missouri Pacific railroad and A B. Jack of Lajara, Colo, stock dealer
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
BARBERS' STRIKE ENDS
Union Shops Cut Hair Outs to 50 Cents and Non Unions Shave Slaves Down to 20 Cents.

Youngstown. O., March 15.--A four day strike of union barbers was ended today when the men voted to agree to the master barbers' reduction of the price of hair cuts from 75 to 50 cents. Non union shops, which have been charging only 50 cents. today reduced the price of slaves from 25 to 20 cents.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
PANAMA DECLINES
 TO GIVE UP BOOTY
Will Keep It As Partial Guarantee of Indennity-Washing Sure of
 Peaceful Settlement.

Panama, March 15 (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Panama declines to return to Costa Rica three launches and other spells captured when the Panama forces recently took Coto. in the disputed territory between Panama and Costa Rica. according to a note made public last night. Pan anna is holding the booty as a partial guarantee for the indemnification which 1t proposes to demand from Costa Rtca for expenses incurred as result of the conflict between the two countries.
 Washington. March 15.-State de- partment officials are confident that the way to an early adjustment of the Panama-C Costa Rtca boundary dispute had been opened by the Am crican note dispatched to Panama yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

Cork, March 15.-Several British officers who were wearing citizens clothes were held up by unknown persons at Crosshaven last night. In the fighting Thomas Hennessy and Michael Murray were killed. John Moyasta, farmer of West Clare, was shot and killed when he opened his door in response to a knock. Several other murderous attacks were report ed here during the night
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
Afraid of Hamon.

kn Blli tho porter came in with k water MT. Hamon slipped with
 D. had 10 unlock the door for flf. I was afraid of MT. Hamon. |anted him to keep away from mo er % hours so could 20 to Cali >ruia and wait for him to sober up Rd come to me looking the sweet,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
WILL BE CUT ANYWAY
Although New York Central Workers Object to Reductions, They Will Bo Effective April i.

Now York. March 15.-Representa- tives of common labor employed by the New York Central railroad today promptly rejected wage cuts proposed by the road and declined to join in a request to the railroad labor board to adjust the matter. Thereupon officials of tho road notified the men the re- ductions would become effective April in any event.
 In statement covering the confer ence officials of the New York Gen. tral announced they would immedi- ateiy request the railroad labor board to authorize the reductions.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
DIVORCE ACTI

Both Sides in Stinnns|
 to Indefinite Postp|
 Steps in Case.
 White Plains. N. Court proceedings IT for absolute divorce Stiilman. presi dent City henk of Nes
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15

G. B. A. Baker Will Seek
 Reelection in 3rd Ward Councilman c. B. A. Baker has an- nollnced his candidacv for re-eecfion
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
FATAL BOMB EXPLOSION
Several Policemen Wounded and Civil ians Killed in Dublin-Outrages in Other Sections of Ireland

Dublin, March 15.-F'ive police re- cruits were wounded by the explosion of a bomb here last night while searching a house in Great Brunswick street. Three civilians were killed and several were wounded by the explo- sion. All troops in Dublin were con- fined to their barracks last night, officers fearing that there might be disorders as a result of executions of six men in Mount Joy prison early in the day.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
Tells of Shooting.

|when the defendant reached the \lnt in her story of the actual
 n,~ inr she left tho witness stand ld taking the pistol with which anon was shot in her hand. she ustratod how the shot was fired. I"I didn't go to do it," she said. The ktol went off when he struck 1t. or
 pulled the trigger or something:
 know not what.t
New Britain herald., 1921-03-15
Didn't Do It. Accused Protests,
 is She Takes Revolver md Demon Hcp(tcs to Court Just How tho Fatal 6hot Was Fired-Dccinrcs That She iocsn't Know What Happened.

Ardmorc. okla. March 15.-Clara [lmon. charged with the murder of Ike 1. Ilamons took tho witness Ind In her trial here today.
 b'hc defendant was composed and Ilkc in wCll-eontrollcd voice. She l gh wns go years old. She said
 had known Mir. Hamon for |ny years, | don't know just how |nS v,tF since I was a school girl nNtun."
, 1921-10-19
OF
HAZARDS MEANS
INSURANCE CUT
Fire Prevention Measures
Urged on Chamber Forum in
Address by the City
Inspector.

The question OF whether Casper fs
going to permit conditions hero that
are responsible for. &c. high insur.
ance rates which are In effect or
whether IL is going to enforce build
ing regulations IN all phases. compel
h Riding OF buildings. and
yards OF refuse and material that is
OF infammable nature, and thereby
lower rates was literally discussed at
the forum meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce on Tuesday.
G l.. Reasoner, city FIRE inspector.
addressed the gathering and told of
tho cooperation he had secured and
OF the steps that were required to
further protect h city and bring IN
surance rates TO n comfortable figure.
The dangers from fires he outlined
were chiefly duo to faulty or cheap
construction. with dangerous fucs
and poor wiring as the chief causes,
OF fires OF all kinds.
That we have not had more serious
fires here is n miracle. said Mr.. Rea-
soner. and is due chiefly to the won
derful effectiveness and efficiency Of
the Casper fire department.
He asked the cooperation OF the
forum in Riding Casper OF fire
monac by getting that body behind
improvements that are required here,
especially in forcing more stringent
building regulation.
Tho subject was liberaiiy discussed
by many OF the diners after Mr.. Rea-
soner stated that nrc insurance ad.
justers had figured out higher, instead
OF lower insurance rates for Casper.
M. p. Wheeler COMPARED Caaner,a
insurance rates to those of other
cities At this tiinc Casper is paying
SLAB annually per hundred dollars
while Philadelphia and many other
cities are paying rs cents for the
same protection.
Mr.. Sweeney asked that the fro
limits here be extended to include
many of the districts which were not
formerly considered In the fire limit
zone.
A. IA slade. superintendent of
schools. explained how the board of
education was fostering the teaching
, 1921-10-19
AFFECTS
1000 RAIL MEN
IN THE CAPITAL.
Cheyenne to Be Hardest Hit
in Labor Way If Union
Threat Is Carried Out of
Great Walkout.

CHEYENNE. Wye. Oct 1.-Two
thousand men. OF whom $50 are en-
gineers, firemen. tratnmen and switch
men and the remainder shopmcn.
clerks. etc. viii be affected at Chey-
e1ine should a general railroad strike
go into effect the first three days OF
October, as railroad union leaders as
sert is planned Neither railroad en-
pioyes nor officials. here. however
appear to regard the outlook as
gloomy and the apprehension usually
noticeable during tho period before
n strike Is notably absent Officials
merely respond 10 inquiries with the
statement that traffic will be main
tanned and men who would be invoiv-
cd by a waik-out express the hope
that such procedure will not be nee
essary.
one Union Pacific employee. re-
spending to an inquiry regarding the
OF the men to tho strike or
der, said.
"sIhe strike order was obviously Is
sued to force an agreement-a on
cession OF Dome kind on tho wage re-
duction of s per cent hat went into
effect last July. 1t will never be en-
forced, whether OF not It results IN
n conference and concessions. How
ever, II the railroads attempt to bring
about tho further decrease OF 10 per
cen now being talked Of. there will
be a strike-the biggest this country
, 1921-10-19

OF IRE prevention In the schools and
OF the success that IN been attain
ID. He also explained briefly that
safety first practices In the schools
worked in harmony with this under
taking.
A motion made by r. T. Kemp, that
the Drum withdraw ftr condemnation
OF the speed made by the IRE depart
ment n that the body go on REQ
ord as favorng n speed limit Of 90
miles an hour IN the business district
instead OF IL miles ~ prescribed by
city ordinance. was overwhelmingly
defeated after considerable discussion.
Mr.. Kemp said that the nrs boys
here had made nj enviable record
here during the four years tina he
had observed them.
Tn all TINT time" he said. S'thers
has only been one accident and in
that instance the other fellow was to
blame. Also during the four a
there has mover been q IRE that has
not been confined TO the building In
which It originated and that Is q
wonderful record"
, 1921-10-19
WE WANT YOUR HELP.

The Tribune has an ambition to make a perfect de-
livery of the paper, not for one day or for one week
or month but for Il year and IL possible forever. There
Is a way to almost accomplish this; but 1t will require
cooperation on the part Of subscribers If we can
hive this. the boys and The Tribune will do the rest
The best we could do heretofore, carriers being
simply human like the rest of US, has been to supply
subscribers, who were missed in the rounds, with the
paper by special messenger. This has occasioned con-
siderable ~vexation to subscribers and loss of time
when the subscriber wants to read his paper. We
can obviate this il the subscriber will erect a mail box
at some convenient place on his front porch or else
where where the paper can be placed. The carrier
will readily learn where the paper is to be deposited
and it will also be an aid in his remembering loca-
tons and thereby reducing errors and omissions in
delivery.
II The Tribune's subscribers are willing to erect the
mail boxes and cooperate to that extent we are ready
and anxious to inaugurate our plans to attempt a per-
feet delivery.
Winter is approaching when the winds are liable
to snatch up your paper after the carrier has thrown
1t upon your porch or doorstep. and blow It AWAY.
The rains and SHOWS are likely to destroy or render
your paper unfit for reading. This is additional ng-
gravation.
The question is: Will you put up a mail box and Coz
operate with us to get your paper to you promptly
and in good shape?
, 1921-10-19
THE CURSE OF suRTAxEs.

The country has considerable confidence in any
opinion expressed or statement made by Otto H.
Kahn, the New York fnancier. He has lately writ
ten a letter to Senator Lenroot in which he says the
high rates of surtaxes are to a degree responsible for
unemployment and business depression in that these
taxes drive capital into tax-exempt securities and con-
servative Investments, penalize the working capitalist
rs against the idle ones and put a stop to the use of
capital in starting new enterprises. The high surfaces
do not fall heavily on the very rich man as is COM
monty believed.
From the merely selfish standpoint the man of
means need have little quarrel with the existing sched-
ue of surtaxes. If he chooses to avail himself of the
lawful opportunities at hand he can invest a greater
or less portion, and in some cases, all Of his capital
In tax-exempt securities at an attractive rate of in
terest, and to the extent that.he does so the income
tax aud the surfaces will cease to trouble him.
The higher brackets of the surtaxes have ceased to
be productive. They have, in fact, largely abolished
themselves, but in the wrong way. To the extent that
they are collected they penalize the working capital
list, the man engaged in enterprise and actual bust
ness, as against the idle capitalist.
Considered as a revenue producing measure, sur
taxes which do not claim more than, as a minimum,
one-third of a persons income, will produce a larger
revenue than the present rates, which claim up to
nearly three-quarters. of a PERSONS income.
The capital which can afford to take and heretofore
has taken the risk of starting and financing new en-
terprise and doing the pioneer work of the country
is that relatively small percentage of the nations
total capital which is represented by the surplus funds
OF corporations and wcll-to-do individuals That is a
most valuable function for the nation, and that func-
ton has been woefully crippled by the existing sur
taxes, both because they have prevented the accumu-
AatAoH u APiai III tuey ave takeu away
the incentive to risk-taking. The source of the sup
ply Of funds for pioneering and for developing the
country has run dry under the whitening action of
these taxes 1t will so continue until surtaxes are re-
dured to an adequate extent.
In faulty taxation and its result in throwing the
economic equilibrium of the country out of gear and
putting barriers across the old-established routes of
trade and industry, must be found ons Of the main ex-
plantations for that stagnation and depression which
keeps millions of men idle. Even il our yurtax rate
is reduced to a maximum of 80 per cent, it will still
be5n excess of the highest surtax in most European
countries.
, 1921-10-19
NO MUNICIPAL PRIMARY
TO Be HELD IN CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct 1s.-The
City OF Cheyenne is publishing official
notification to the electors Of the
town that no primary for the nominal
ton OF candidates for municipal of
flces Will be held this month ms a
preliminary to tho municipal election
In November. Tho a l hat there
IS only one candidate for mayor and
only two for each OF the two commits
sionerships. The primary law pro-
vides that where there are not moro
two candidates for each office
a primary election shall not be nee
essary- h names OF the candidates
who have filed petitions going directly
on the election ballot
, 1921-10-19
THE cosT or PRODUCTION.

Philip Snowden writing to the London Times, says
THE most important factor in the cost of production
is output Wartime experience proved how great
are the possibilities of increasing output. But to in
sure that, there will have to be new relations between
capital and labor. So long as a workman believes
that the harder he works for the time being the SOON
e- he will be out Of work the maximum output is i'm
possible. There is no doubt about it that in most
manufacturing trades the output could be quadrupled
without any considerable increase of establishment or
overhead charges That is the supreme industrial
question. So long as employers talk so freely about
wages coming down to pre-war level in order to meet
foreign competition, and so long as the workmen re-
ply by refusing to cooperate in securing the max
imum output, our foreign trade will go elsewhere, and
wages will come down and unemployment will
continue.
1t would mean a revolution in the methods of in
dustry. and in the relations Of capital and labor. to
bring about the change indicated. But it has got to
, 1921-10-19
Oil Operators
VieUs Presented.
to Sec. Davis

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-rhomas
o'Donneli of Los Angeles. president of
the American Petroleum Institute,
presented to Secretary OF Labor Da-
Wis oil operators viewpoints on
tho strike in tho California oil ield
and was taken later 10 all on Presi-
dent Harding. Efforts we're being
made by the department. It was said.
to bring about an adjustment Of the
dispute there which has involved
about $500 men and continued about
n month.
, 1921-10-19

be done. There Is only one source from which wages
can be paid. and that is the national product. Ehe
larger that product is the larger the wages Of labor
will be; and the larger the product the cheaper the
cost; and the cheaper the cost the larger the trade.
Is there craftsmanship enough among the leaders of
industry and the leaders Of labor to organize produc-
ton on these principlesi"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
RESTORING THE TREES

Reforesadon big word To the public carries the of
thing be done Washington forest rangers 6ewarden
special officials bureaus and all the paraphernaa of the
ment in action and that what should like
But practical reoaon does necessarily involve these things
o action of any kind by the federal government.
simply problem of restoring the which have been wastefuy and
wanoy destroyed Its problem which of piece of idle land
could solve for himself his advantage and profit if he would
Throughout the south there millions of of land better suited for
timber production than anything else There scarcely farm which
land which with its original blanket
of With little by the the process of
could be put sound basis and would do the
Take the familiar of the of hundred farm Suppose
twenty FIVE which, for another unsued tage
If he would that portion of he would have
of wealth. No what happened his fuel supply would
be short He would always have from which timber for his
could be obtained He his children would have small surplus
sale would e measured by dollars and but multiply
it by millions of such farms and would the emancipation of millions
farmers from the lumber % there Oneand from the exacions of the
fuel dealer Make the practice universal and would
second to in the nation.
Reoaton be pracdced farm lot of the
Nobody need for another If the land who has the foresight and
enterprise followed by Others will be thing for the country;
if stands alone and while the forests elsewhere depleted
will be great thing for him and his heirs forever.
Why then, wait for and publicly paid officials
the work. when could right here Polk with absolute
of profitable
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
THE STREAM OF LAW

Forty legislatures will in by the last of January That
that forty volumes of laws will be circulation
printers the books In the meantime Congress
and the the robins appear the capital there will be several books
of new national laws.
Quite formidable addition to jurisprudence, S notp
But isn't a drop in the bucket.
We have forty eight with forty eight codes We have forty eight
state courts from three
volumes of judicial decionsmh of benchmade la-eah The
number of volumes of decisions probably hundred
The Federal turning
Each federal circuit publishes volume annually Besides
have decisions by the claims and the
and other national and FORUMS running the hundreds
volumes.
This is truly land of law
And citizen is conclusvey presumed by our-aapn
know particle law that written Not only that but where
ambiguous that neither the gods could INTELLIGENT
meaning, the citizen conuey presumed what would
be the highest courts guess
As matter of personal protection would be we'll the grinding
of the and judicial DECISIONS mills long enough for the
whose rights be affected read the eight thousand
which contain the law of the land to date?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-06
A wOMAN's RECOMMENDATION

Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Ave. i,
Otsego, Ohio, writes: Mine years
ago 1 was very much afflicted with
kidney trouble. I bought different
kinds of medicine, but all to no effect,
until one day bought box of Foley
Kidney Pills. realized so great a
benefit from the use of that box that
feel safe in recommending Foley
Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers"
They relieve bachache, sore muscles,
rheumatic pains and bladder ailments.
For sale by Henley's Drug Store.