davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
ZAJfMAVE DEMONSTRACE
MA KONVENCI AMERIC-
KYCH TELEFONISTU,
$4,000 posluchaci siyseli roz-
mluvu Havany do San
Franciska.

Cleveland byl vcera sv6d-
KEN pokusu skutecne ojedine-
lych. Ma 9. vyrocni schulz or
ganisace the Telephone Pic
neers of America, "a vcerejsi
schuze V novem mestskem Au-
ditoriu slyselo $4,000 pritom-
nych rozmluvu vedenou v Ha-
van6 telefonovanou do San
Franciska, mezitim co opera
tori dvaciti NEST soucasne o.
znamovali, re zpravy slySi ia
ke. Jiskerky ma velke mape
Spojenych StatG naznacovaly,
kde re zprava byla prijimana.
Vice-president organisace,
gen. j. J. Carly zvolai do pfi-
stroje obvykle "Halou, Hava-
ma" a spravne dosla odpoved'
uvitana byla pravou bouri potle
sku. Podivuhodna demonstra-
ce zakoncena byla vecerkou,
kterou do aparatu zatroubil
tyz trubac, jenz daval signaly
pfi pohrbu americkeho nezna-
meho vojina ma hrbitOve Ar
lington. Teskne zvuky tohoto
cepobiti roznesl pax aparat
cd pobfezi k pobrezi.
Pfitomen byl tez mayor Ko-
hler, jenz uvital delegaty a
Newton ID. Baker, byvaly sekre
tar valky, jenz nemel dosti
SLOW chvaly pro Cartyho, jenz
"a valky byl riditelem telegra-
fu a telefonu americke arma-
dy Arglii We Francii.
''Predpovidam pTichod doDy
kdy president Spoj. Statu sede-
ii bude u sveho psaciho stolku
pouhym st;sknutim vynalezu
gen. Cartyho bude mozno
vsem 100 millionum obyvate-
linn Sp. StatH slyseti hlas sve-
no vudce, bud'to V jejich do
movech aneb ma verejnych
shromazdistich," pravil Baker
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
"MESTSKA RADA MA
NAMLUVACH".

Povedenou tuto taSkafici, jez
sice nebude nOvinkou, ale po-
vzdy ma divadelnich prknech
vitanou, sehraji zitrejsi nede-
lie spojeni ochotnici Del. Tel.
Jed. Bedr. Engels Sokola No
va Vlast V sale Ceske Sine So
kol ma Clark ave. Cisty vynos
v6novan bude We prospech bu-
dovy. Kdo hru nevidel, jakoz
Il, kdoz il znaji, jist6 81 ne
nechaji ujiti tuto vybornou prI
lezitost k veselemu pobavenf.
Zaletne malery mlsnych panu
radnich u fesne zp6vacky V
Praze jiste 81 jako obyceine
vynuti pravou bouri smichu.
Zatatek i ceny mist jsou jake
obvcejn6.
Ustanoveni sc noveho ochot
nickehO sdruzeni ma strane "a
padni zaslouzi 81 zajiste vse-
stranne pOdporv prvni fade
obGanstva tam6jSiho a jen sku
tednym porozumenim a ocene-
MIN namahy ochotniku cetnou
navEtevou madeline tyto, ably
pokraCovali tito ma dale V
ipdnOu ZapOcate CinnOsti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
"ANDEL STRAZNY".

Veselohra 3 dejstvich So
hrana bude Ultra O 6. hod. We.
cerni Dram. Sborem AntOnln
DvOrak osadni sini p. Marie
Lourdske. Phi predstavenl b,l
de hrati hudba p. Spicla. Pred
prodej listkd jest V obchode p.
Machy na rohu Hamm ave. q
Dolloff Rd. Humor, kterym
kus temer oplyva, iiste jake
vzdy privabi znacny pocet o.
becenStva.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
SCHUZE
Starych ceskyych
Osadniki.

Podzimni schIze Starych
Ceskych Osadnlkd pfipada na
nedeli 1. rijna. Zacatek schn
re bude jako obycejne We 2
hodiny odpoledne, lcetnils
vsak budc vybirati poplatkv
Cd jedne hodiny odpoledne.
Pc vyrizeni spolkovych zale-
zitosti nasleduje volna rozpr;-
va a snad n6jaka prednaska.
po schulz pax pripraveno br-
de v dolejsich mistnostech or
vvkle obcerstven}. Clenova
jsou zad"ni, dostaviti Sc v hoi-
nem poctu.
V ucte
Pfedsednictvo
SpOlku Starych OsadnikS.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-30
z 1fadovny
PATRONATU CESKE: SINE SOKOl.
ma Clark Ave.
CTENE CESKE VEREJNOSTI, ZVLASTE PAX GLEN
STVU PATRONATU SINE SOKOL MA
ZAPADNf STRANE

Podskovani p. Bedfichu Muchov uvefejnsne
patek dne e. zaFi 1922 casopise "Svst" pod
zastitou Riditelstva Sine Sokol, prchlasujeme
hamne falesne, ponsvadz Patronat ami Ri
dtelstvo by nikdy nevzdavalo diky muz jehoz
sluzeb jako ochotnika 81 nadale nepfalo "a ta-
koveho, jakym uverejnen byl, nikdy no neuzna-
valo. Osoba, ktera prohlaseni ono ma lcet Ri
ditelstva nechala uvefejnit, bude soudne stiha-
ma pohnana pine zodpovednost
"a PATRONAT CESKE SINE SOKOL
RIDITELSTVC
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

beating can hardly be detected, both our exports and our imports are Tar in excess of their value in 1915, During the calendar year 1921, we | exported goods, the value of which was so per cent, greater than the value of our exports in 1913, In fact they exceeded in value the exports Tor any year in our history prior to 1916, | It is true that there was q drop or ib per cent, from 1920 but, bulletin from the Department of Commerce explains, this does not represent a corresponding decline in volume or trade, being due to great extent 10 failing prices.
 It has frequently been said that the United States has adopted dog Tn the manager" attitude toward Europe, insisting that Europe buy while we withhold our purchases This is likewise Il deviation from the truth because the value of our imports dur ing 1921 was 39 per cent. higher than in 1913. This likewise, was de- cline from 1920, but the same eN- planation holds true as IS given TOT the decline in the export ligures-the value, not the volume, was less,
 An idea Of the tremendous export business we do may be gained from 4 comparison of the figures for December, 1921. and the correspond ing month in 1913. The margin Tn favor of the former period is sb2, 4I3,0o0. The total figures for last December showed an improvement or s40O, ,o00 over the preceding month Imports in December Increased more than s25, Oo,ooO over November and s52,al3,OoO over December, 1913,
 Too much emphasis is being laid on idle ships We are told that so many hundred ships are laid up for the winter at this or that port because there is no demand for their serVlces. But, 1t should be remembered that they were constructed to meet abnor- mai conditions which had never exist ed heretofore and that when these conditions ceased to be- their uselul- ness declined in proportion.
 While the world lived in an artl- flcial frenzy of haste, big fleets were essential. Now that we are enjoying a breathing spell. a respite from the
 
 Some of them may never breast the foam of the high seas again but even if it is their fate to rot at anchor which is not probable-they nave served their purpose and we shouio not cross them off the slate as dead loss. In the meantime, they will 1ret at their chains, like full hlooded stceds eager to be away with the wind, and it is comforting to know that we have them if we need them.
 There is silver lining to the foreign trade cloud, if it is really as black as it is painted. and it Is this: With our unlimited production ana transportation facilities, what mar velous business we are going to carry on when our export trade becomes stronger.
 Speaking Of the Weather
 "How cold is it?''
 "Zero'
 That's nothing
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

der the five cent fare often enough, it Is possible that the commission will come to the conclusion that when those receipts keep showing n tenden- cy to increase over the receipts from the ten-cent fare, 1t would not do any harm to allow the five cent fare to re- main in force there,
 When the commission has reached this conclusion 1t will not be difficult step 10 allow the request Of New Britain for q siS-cent fare to be grant cd.
 The latest news is that the last re- ports show an increase in revenue in Norwalk of sl6l,l7 over revenue from the ten-cent fare for a week By what argument the commission will fall to acquiesce in Norwalk's proposed de- mand for continuance of the five cent fare, Is question, Possibly in- spired by the company's arguments, II VIII say that tllS SliluIl lltTfdSt uo's not make up for the greater decrease in Bridgcport-greater because the amount of money involved is so much greater. So, 1t might say. little Nor walk must help pay big Bridgeport's fare. It might say that the same rate must obtain all over the state which, in the final analysis, would be as ridiculous as asserting that the same fare should be charged for d ride on the trolley regardless of the distance to be travelled.
 A premium should be paid a com munity for patronzing the trolley, especially if by paying such premium the company increases its receipts. Such premiums should be paid Nor walk in the form of the reduced fare, and the attempt should be made to find other communities where it would pay the company financially to make similar inducements. The city of New Britain deserves the chance to prove that it is such a community.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
OPTIMISTIC OLD AGE

Ii Is safe to call chaunccy M, Depew advanced in years at least. Probably the hahitually pleasant smile would not disappear from his face were one the adjective should be used with the greatest care,
 At any rate ex-Senator Depew Is old enough to have begun to take the pessimistic view Of life and the pres ent day often assumed by people who have passed the time of their greatest energy if he were ever going to adopt that viewpoint.
 He has not adopted it, and in his continual optimism there is inspira- tion. Speaking at the annual business meeting of The Pilgrims, in New York he said: With the Washington con- ference nearing a successful end, with the Irish Free State starting safely upon its career, with the Genoa con- ference settling, as 1t will the econ omic difficulties which threaten us, we bid farewell to the years that have gone and hail with hope the years that are to come.
 Forgetting Mir Depew's assumption, too optimistic possibly for the prac- tical politician and for those who must look at things exactly as they are in regard to the Washington con ference, the Irish question and the Genoa conference situation, that all these things are wholly satisfactory, it is submitted that there may be cited no more splendid example of faith in the future and sturdy, brave con viction that all will be well than the sight of this fine old man, bidding farewell to the years and 'hailing with hope the years that are to come"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
City Items

! Benjamin and Vera Benewitz sold today through the Camp Real Estate Co. a three family house at No. 4S3 Church street.
 The forty-eighth annual session of the grand chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will be held at Footguard arm ory, 1O5 High street, Hartford, on Monday, Jan. 30, and Tuesday, Jan 31, commencing at 10 d. m. num- Der of New Britain women are plan- ming to attend.
 The gears for the pump at Engine company No. 1 which broke down early in the week, have arrived here from the American La. France com- pany and are being installed.
 Rev. Joseph Evans of Boston, su- perintendent for New England of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, will speak at the Peoples Church of Christ on Sunday morning at 1o:45. Mir. Evans was converted in the great Welch revival and has had experience as a missionary.
 General Superintendent E. N. Hum- phrey of the Traut X Hine Manufac- turing company. has returned from a western trip.
 A months mind mass was held this morning at 7:45 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evangelist for the late William Mullen.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
NELLIE BLY

Today little comment would be ex- cited were great newspaper to select a woman instead of man to make a trip around the world to test the pos story by great writer. On the day when Nellie Bly" was named by the should start on such trip, setting for herself the record of Jules Verne's s lutionary. The whole world, practically knows that this woman achieved the journey in something over seventy-two days. She became famous at once; her conceived to be q superwoman; chill dren were told her story; games were heroine. Since her day that achieve ment has lost it's sensational character. 11eF TtCOIu Illus pt'll btdA'i, Dul lllt name Nellie By" has remained, re- mcmbercd in the minds of those who were young then.
 Nellie Bly, Mrs. Elizabeth c. Sea- man, was the pioneer, thirty-two years ago of type of woman now often seen in the worlds fields of labor. Not that she was new woman" in the popularly accepted sense Of the words, but she led the advance guard Of those who seek to make q place for themselves in life formerly closed to women.
 Yesterday she died While in her day there were few women who would have undertaken the expedition as confidently as did she, today there are hundreds who would welcome the chance. trained as they are to believe that women may do what is possible for man.
 But it is doubtful if many of theec women of today, were they to make
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
MONEY FOR HEALTH.

Were the people to decide today as to how much the health board should be allowed for the next fiscal year, there is little question but that there granting an ample appropriation. The nearness of smallpox, the steps prevention of a spread of the in | huenza, and the recent activities in the city looking to care of sufferers from tuberculosis, have brought the matter of the general health of the city to the notice of it's citizens.
 Thus the sum, some sS5,600 to be asked for by the department, would not seem excessive.
 When the time comes for deciding on the appropriation, however, the and certainly it is to be hoped it will be better and that there will be no
 
 epidemic in Bridgeport may be over there may be little publicity given to other health matters.
 Then the situation at the present time, while not serious but which calls for a consideration of health matters, will perhaps have been forgotten. No need will be seen of an especially large appropriation, and there will be efforts made to cut down the ap- propriation sought.
 It will be well for those who have the decision in regard to the health appropriation-the city meeting board and the constituents of the mem bers of that board-to remember at that time the situation today. It will be well to grant an appropriation which will be sufficient for care to be taken that the health of the peo- pie may be guarded against such dangers as threaten today, should they arise again. And at the base of general health, especially of the chill dren, are the teeth. Practically no disease is unaffected by their con- dition and, far removed as they may seem, they play most important part fh that general health. The dental clinic, therefore, is one of the items that Should not be forgotten.
 When health appropriations are made the mind should recall and mental eyes look ahead It is one of the most important of the city affairs with which the people have to deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
"KEEP MY NAME OUT OF THE
 PAPER"

We suppose that news editors the world over face the same difficulties that crop up in the Herald office every day from persons who have committed perhaps some minor offense against the. law and who call up or call in the office with the request to keep my name out of the paper" These persons are the greatest pests of a newspaper office. Most editors wish to be kind and considerate. most editors do not wish to man harm, but most editors have the interests Of their paper first at heart, the interests of the community next and the dubious rights" of person who has com mitted an offense last,
 Newspapers to maintain their stand in a community must be known as organizations which play no favorites, which are willing to give an unfortun- ate who is in hard luck the break" occasionally, but they cannot deliber- ately repress news AS soon as they do the fact becomes known. If they do it for monetary reasons that becomes known, if they do it as matter of judgment it is thought that they are getting money out of it anyhow. They have no business repressing news and the community knows it. AS soon as 1t is known that newspaper is re- pressing news that paper has lost its standing in the community, it has lost goodwill the stock in trade of news paper The editor has friends, he is only human, and he values his friends as rule. Whea~one of those friends presumes upon friendship to ask the editor to repress or change a matter concerning him he is placing the editor in very hard predicament. He owes it to his readers, to his business well fare and to himself to print the facts as he would concerning someone he had never met Most of the friends do not realize the depth of his responsi- bility, they only look at the matter from their own angle, they do not realize that it was not the editors fault that they got into trouble in the first place. If he is an honest editor he will print the facts. If he is not he had better get out of business before he was forced out through lack of public confidence.
 Consequently, dear friends" "old subscribers and regular advertisers" we warn you that you should not ap- proach us with requests to take care of you, just this once." We intend to maintain our standing in the com munity, we intend to print the news, happen what will. If you get into trouble it is your fault. Occasionally we may miss a news item through our faut-but we are going to keep faith with our readers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

the trip and win the fame gained by this courageous woman Of thirty-two years ago, would come home and devote the rest of their lives, as Nellie Bly did, to trying honestly 10 give good advice and to make happier the lives Of girls who sought that advice in the column she conducted devoted to them and IAatters Of interest to them, Mrs. Seaman was q pioneer among woman, q leader suggesting new things but she retained much Of the always admired quality Of the old-fashioned woman,
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
;25 Fears Ago Todqy
H'aken from Herald of that date


 The estimated cost of removing the snow from the tracks of the Central Railway and Electric company dur ing last weeks storm was placed at about $500.
 The state convention of the Knights of Columbus will be held at Meriden Tuesday evening. NI J. Kenney of the local Carmody council will attend.
 There were from 600 to 700 people at the East Main street armory last night attending the annual ball and reception of the Nutmeg Athletic club.
 Dr. Bunnel has returned to his former office in the Booth building.
 There were 12 deaths and three marriage licenses recorded at the town clerks office this week.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
A STARTLING BILL

Whatever else may be said of the janti-lynching bill which has passed the House by vote of 230 to 119, certainly it startles. The bill provides life imprisonment or less severe pun ishment for participants in lynchings, the same punishment for state, county negligence fail to stop lynchings, and that counties in which are formed mobs of three or more persons for the purpose of killing anyone shall forfeit SIC, 1000 to the family of the vic tim.
 Strictly enforced, the old law of the land might infict this severe penalty on participants in lynching mobs Such participants are just as thoroughly ac- complices in murder as one man who accompanies another for the purpose of killing someone, but who does not commit the act.
 The second provision (-) to pun ishing officials for neligently failing to prevent lynchings is undoubtedly aim ed at officials who wink at the practice
 in certain cases of alleged outrage Possibly it would make officials more
 inclined to offer show of resistance to lynching mobs, at least It is diff cult to see, however, how such off cals could be convicted in com munity which was mainly in sympa- thy with the lynchers-and as a-rule only officials in such communities are negligent in this regard-as probably no jury could be found which would render against them verdict of guilty
 If this bill were aimed at some communities it is probable that the provision calling for the county forfeit of $10,000 would be most effective The people of the county, considerate of their pocketbooks, would see to it that their officials did not allow such mobs to form. In communities where lynching is of the most frequent oc- currence, however, men forgot their pocketbooks in their anger at the sup posed criminals and in their eagerness to teach an object lesson which will tend to prevent q recurrence of such awful crimes as those for which men are lynchod. Nothing makes any diff ference 10 them in their deep feeling, and there would be no complaint at the necessity of their country's paying s10,o00 for allowing the mob, righte- have its way.
 The bill probably will not pass the could not be enforced any more than the present law punishing men con- spring to klll another is capable of enforcement where lynchng is prac- ticed frequently. It will be argued that the law would be unconstitutional as an invasion of state rights It will be argued that 1t is purely political measure.
 Irrespective of the merits of the bill the thing that startles is the fact that the taking of human life in this coun- try without due progress of law has reached the point where a big majori- ty of the representatives of the peo- pie of this country feel q special law should be passed to try to end the practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
STAMFORD MAY COME EAST.

stamford University, Cal, Jan. 2S.-- Stamford probably will send track team to the 1922 meet of the Inter collegiate association of Amateur ath- letes of America at Philadelphia or Cambridge, May 27. At least twelve men, including Morris kirksey, crack sprinter, will make the trip.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

No, Ethel, the Chile cabinet is not an ice chest. Uncle Sam's bill for dry cleaning has assumed enormous proportions
 Mir. Ford has produced enough fliv- yers to get the world thoroughly rat tied.
 We are not sure yet that jazz Is dead. But if it is we know where 1t has gone.
 Congressional arguments should wax even hotter, now that Pepper Is in the Senate
 Plutarch. my dear, was like feline ure. In the Harvard Classics his lives are nine
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
FUTILE GOES TO FINLAY BROS.

Kenneth Futile, who has been con- nected with the Stanley Works as as- sistant to the advertising manager for the past two years, will become affiliated with Finlay Bros. of Hart ford as sales representative. A fare well party was given Thursday noon at the Stanley Works office.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
MORE ENCOURAGEMENT

If the attention of the public utili- ties commission is called to the reports coming from Norwalk about the re- ccipts of the Connecticut company un-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
Member Audi, Bureau or circulation

The 4. B. c. Is national organization which furnishes newspapers and acNtr. tIsers with a strictly honest nnnlNtls or circulation. Our circulation statistics nre based upon this audit This ins'res ro- tsctlon agaInst fraud in newspaper cls- tribution figures to both national anu To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Fable: One upon a time there was a driver who delivered d whole ton of coal without breaking any glass in the basement window.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Signs Of life on the moon. says a scientist The increased demand for moonshine has livened up a lot of dead communities.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

New York plans to make Manhat- tan Island six miles longer by filling in New York bay-with empty bottles, presumably.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

The theory that war between Amer ica and Japan is inevitable is accepted by thousands of men who are too old to fight.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

The only profitable advertising meiiam In he city Circulation hooks and press room always open 10 advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

The prediction. by the Frenchman. that great American statesman will die this year is something for Tom Watson not to worry about.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Tire chains help some, but the men, ace of reckless driving won't be re- moved until there are ball-bearins chains for the drivers.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
M.mber of The As.ocla,ed Press

Th. Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the usa for republication of all news credited 10 IL or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news ab' u6ned herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

'The unfinished sentence is the menace of niodern literature" The un- started sentence is the ideal goal for a lot of us.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

The average woman spends most of her time talking about her husband and so does her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Does any peculiar significance at tach to the fact that the Stillman case was moved to a cooler climateP