davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
PRESIDENTS BONUS LETTER.

President Harding evidently wants his suggestion to pay the proposed bonus to eX-service men by a general sales tax, or to postpone such pay ment, to be an influence that will bring about q delay in giving the bonus He dcvotcs but few lines of his letter on the subject to his rec ommendation of the general sales tax, and the bulk of that long letter 10 emphasizing the necessity of refrain ing from doing anything that will in jure. the country to such an extent as to "nullfy the benefits to the eX-serv- ice men themselves which this ex- pression of gratitude is designed to hestow.'
 Moreover in referring to the fact that he has spoken in favor of the bonus he takes pains to say that such approval has always been accompan- fed with similar reservation.
 Thus it is believed that President Harding and his advisors would heave a great sigh of relief if it was decided by Congress to postpone the granting of the bonus. But if the words Pres ident Harding wrote concerning the general sales tax which hc proposes as an alternative, and which, as he knows. is unpopular with Congress if these words are true, why was there any necessity for the sugges- ton of postponement?
 "Such a tax" he wrote, Twill dis tribute the cost of rcwarding the eN- service men in such a manner that if will be borne by all the people whom they served, and does not commit the government to class imposition of taxes or the resumption of burdens recently repealed. the maintenance Of which can be justified only by a great war emergency. -. l believe that the American people will accept q lew of a general sales tax to meet the proposed bonus payments, and we should contribute thereby no added difficulties to the problems of read justment"
 Standing alone these words look good to the eX-serNce man. fiudeh in the comparatively voluminous con- text. however, which talks about "postponement" they lose ihelr force' But if they are true words and wise words. the sort of words to be 'SXpoct- cd from President Of the r9lted States, then why not the bonus" \
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
een l. may be in their hearts.

deep it may he in their hearts,
 Individuals who hpbitualIy think ol land work for the welfare of the peo- l. pie Of this city-the ordinary people have made every eXertion to pros cure lower trolley fare for those people,
 The transportation committee, of which Alderman A, NJ, paonessa Is chairman, has done all that it may to secure the lower fare, others have aided IL is d vital matter to so many Of this city that it does not seem the chance could be neglected by men who count for solid things In this city Prominent men have favored salary cuts to the end that the expenses of the city should he reduced, They were strong In their expressions of sympathy with those whose pay had to he cut and those whose pay has been cut. But it could not be helped, they said,
 Here Is a chance for such promip- ent mon to aid, by their presence if not by their words, in the attempt to make life easier for men and wom- cn whose pay has been cut and whose pay may be cut, And 1t may be felt in giving such aid that no harm is being done tho Connecticut com pany. for it has been shown that in Norwalk, under the tivc-ccnt fare test, the company was surprised by the re- suits. It is reported that it actually took in more money than under the ten-cent fare.
 II is submitted that the presence at that hearing of men of high standing in this community-men who will be recognized by and known to members of the ommission--would practically assure New Britain workers of d just reduction in the amont of carfare they have to pay and would assure others who cannot afford to pay car fare under the present rate or under the 8 2-3 cent rate to go into effect March | of ability to ride to and from work at a price within their means.
 Ii is to be hoped that such promin- ent persons in this city will give their hearing, even if they do not speak,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
OLD AND NEW TIES

About 5000 more soldiers of this country have been called back from Germany leaving j,217 men and 169 officers there. It is good.
 As this sort of old ties to Europe .are severed, reminding us as they do of all that is terrible in war, there are growing new ties of quite a diff ferent character. This, too. is good.
 By the time all the soldiers of the United States are out of Germany, by the time there exists no longer d tie with the lands across the ocean "a tie representing force and noth- ing else, it is hoped that there will have been created another bond. not with Germany for it is too soon after the war to contemplate such a thing, but bond which will unite this country with Europe and Europe with this country in mutual under standing, in mutual aims, as yet only suggested, but capable Of infinite development for the benefit of the whole world.
 And gradually those who fail to see the possibility of such bond taking the place of the old harsh chains that madcour interests affected by Euro pean affairs will pass from the fields of activity. giving place to men of broader vision who will help not fight against the inevitable.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY

A Psychological Corporation, with headquarters in New York, has been formed with President Angell, of Yale University as chairman of the board of directors, for the purpose of at tempting to cure the ills of business through finding for each individual the sort of work he is best fitted to perform. Ii is planned to give mental tests similar to the intelligence tests given in the army during the war, the results of which will be used in each individual case as a basis of vo- cational guidance.
 It is said to be believed that the wealth of the nation will be doubled
 each year through the avoidance of "mistts" in business and professional life.
 There is little question but that the wealth of the nation would in fact be doubled if every man in it were to be engaged all through life in exactly the sort of work they are best fitted to do. Few are the cases where a man or woman is absolutely satis- fled with the calling into which they have been thrown or which circum- stances have forced upon them Nor III ,r ;,,tc o,,t son. It is the popular expression II wish 1 had his iob,' and another mans place is apt to look good to one Many of these complaints are trivial, and many men who envy an others position would be most un- happy were they to be obliged to oc- cupy that place. 'But the number who are mistaken in their belief that they could do something else better than the thing they are doing is equalled by the number who could actually do some work other than their own better than they perform their own duties, but who arc not aware of the fact.
 An officer in one of the training camps said to a friend that they could tell pretty well and accurately from the intelligence tests given early
 in prospective officers training what would be his position in the camp at the end of the period of three months intensive training that the best officers were the men who passed the intelligence tests with the best percentage.
 Psychology should enter into the consideration of every person in choosing his life work. The aid of science would be invalua bic in mak- ing such choice. There is a long way to go, however. before the practical conditions which confront a man will allow. him to seek and utilize this means of making the correct choice. If the corporation is carried on along bona fdc scientific lines, and not for ulterior which is would not be unless President Angell's name is used without uthority--interestin and good results may be seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
NEW PRESS AGENT STUFF

Mention has been made about the Suevitablc reaction from the present popular methods. manners and dress of khc modern girl About the first indicStion of such reaction came from EnglanN where, it is said, the young Prince oS Wales is rather partial to the old -faS Shioned type of dress for girls and Where, as a consequence, that type of dress is being adopted in the most exclusive circes-thc very most exclusive. In fact the cir cle may be so exclusive that it is
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
1HE FARE, HEARING

A splendid chance is offered to peo- plc of this city who want to show public spirit in the setting of the hearing on the requested siN-cont trolley fare for New Britain for Thursday morning at ten o'clock in room fl of the State Capitol at Hart ford.
 The chance is offered especially to those who do not take the time, often, to show that spirit no matter how
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT
Prominent Waterbury Real Estate
 Dealer is Accused of OfcnSt-CaSc
 is Sensational.

Waterbury, Feb. l7.-Davi1 Albert, prominent real estate deealer and q wealthy citizen, was arrested in court today by order of the presiding judge, on a charge of assault. Albert had prior to his arrest featured as the principal and complaining witness against Michele Bizukli and wife, also of this city, whom he alleged had at tempted to defraud him of S2,000 un- der penalty of death. Albert caused the arrest of Rizukl1 and his wife last Monday on the accusation they had invited him into their house and had there framed" him. Albert waived examination when arraigned today on the assault charge and was held for superior court under bonds of $1,000.
 Mr. and Mrs. Bizukli were bound over on charges of blackmail. The casa was one of the most sensational heard in the local court in some time
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Charles RawsOn New
 Senator From Iowa

Des Moines, la. Feb. 17.--tBy As sociated Press. )-Charles A, Rawson of Des Moncs is the new senator from Iowa. Announcement of the appoint ment to succeed William $. Kenyon was made by Governor Kendall today. Mir. Lawson is chairman of the re- publican state committee.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Facts andFancies
 BY ROBERT QuuLEN

When exports fall off, nations fail out,
 Some people are good for nothing, and some are good for revenue only
 ....
 Faith is no more than belief in the unseen. So, for that matter, Is worry
 If the world goes back to the dogs of war, it will probably go 10 the bowWoWs.
 BritainS Pacific possessions are about the only ones she has that stay that way.
 If everybody could choose his loi in life, 1t would be ono fronting on Ensy Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
M.mbe, Aud,t nuresn or circulation

The A. n. (. Is national orennVhtlon which furnishes newspapers and noNtf- tlsert with strictly honest HnnlHis or circulation, Our circulation statistics arc based upon this audit. Thls nsuros rc- tection against fraud in nawspaprr dis- trlbution figures to both nnilonal Gpd To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

France cant help duplicate Uncle Sam's isolation act without the two nice wide oceans as props.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Tho only profitable advertising meilm In .ho el,y. Circulation books and press room always open 10 HdNaTisern
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

When man stands aside to let q woman board a street car, you cant tell whether it is chivalry or curiosi- ".
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

It isn't probable, however, that business will get on it's feet while the feet remain cold.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
Member of The Associated Press

The Asyoriated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited in ths paper and also 'oeal news ab' lshed herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
BATTLEFIELDS SCRAP.

New York Feb. 1.-The steamer Steel Voyageur arrived today with o,3G5 tons Of brass scrapped from the of France.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

When all the fighting is done in the air nations will be slow to fall out about trihes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

When the swords are beaten into plowshares, no doubt the theateR of war will be used for county fairs.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

"'rhe bootIegger receives too much sympa thy" He certainly does. Sym pathy should be saved for the sereav- ed family.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Germany was militaristic because she called a treaty a scrap of paper; France is mlitaristic because she wishes to keep another treaty from being a scrap of paper.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Entered at the Post orice nt New Britain
 Ae Second Glass Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

They say insects cost the world a billion dollars a year. And this esti- mate doesn't include the ravages of the humbug.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Another excellent business policy is the one that makes the consumer the beneficiary of the wholesalers reduc- tions.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Delaware has three counties, the smallest number of all states
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

The poor will pay the war debt. At any rate. posterity will pay it; and the poor furnish postcrity.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
TELEPHONE CALLS

Hlslness onloe t'ts''t''t',pt''',''''t sse Editorial Rooms .,',s,',.'.,,'''.'''', sse
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Divine love hates the sin and loves the sinner But in the matter of sub marines nations appear to hate the sinner and love the sin
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussued Daily, sunday ENaeptrd), At Herald hldgr 67 churon street
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 Year
 ss,00 Three Months,
 ,5e Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

Men learn from hard experience, and next time they will have sense enough in time of war to prepare for peace.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-18

old Dobbin had his faults, but you didn't have to pour hot water on him to get him started on cold morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
SALES ARE BLOCKED
BY RUSH At DANv!ILLE.
Approx imaicly 700. 900
Pounds of Leaf on Floors
Yesterday.

Especial To The Times Dispatch
pANNlll.E VA. oct 10 For tn.
hiSt time sine. ia. present tobacco
auction season opened sales wrr.
blocked la p.uvill. ,his evening
.itcr = vain mort had been made
T." hisr"N- Of approximately 50"."u"
pounds at i"-i which WAS spread
"v", tn sales floors ~ tn. seven
auction war, houses. Receipts at tn,
d"Iiv''N pl-urS ~ TIN" pool" were
ais" h"~v, today. th"r. being no
""uh' that through the TWO sales
method NOR. tobacco WAS disposed
Of than over before IN ono DAY here
rw" "t IN. largest warehouses mad
>.l"S lasting for Six hours u WAS
"ppar"ut 'Irly IN tho afternoon thai
"'i ut tn" Tobacco" could nn, 4" sofia
"N"u Gmd"r TN" Tuadruri. sales S,s-
tom. "ud that tW" continued sales
would IT, carried over until t"mur-
row
i'ri"cs -r" u"t as hi-h as they
w"r. at tn" beginning II the week
this h"in- due I" i"bsc," II infer
i"r grad" h"inc hr"urhr here and
'h' added fact that much OF tho lea
here - in too hiEh order "r TO"
MOST. The local rcdrying plants ar.
10 King at nigh rrcssur. TO cope
with til" steady stream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
niesc>t Chc.,crsc,a r,;,.

Visitors at IN" rnCst"ri,ld county
TAR at s"stcriirlu G"urrhnuSc. y.--
tcrdaN. the op"ninr hty. expressed
pleasure and .i,cr-s, IN the lar--
"nd varied classes at exhibits. Tho
TAR * probably tn" most complete
ever given. Yesterday was ulari"d
10y tn" placing ~ exhibits. q band
concert, basketball r"urrs, b.'w".
SiriS from the Midlothian aud Chcs-
ter High Sohnols. and d, genera.
n'lShh"rh""d c"t-tuc"thcr lullIHr.-
''"h' SnrNriSin: attractions arr
promised tho remaining d.,S nr ia.
f"ir Tho ltrE'st Attendance over
hHd Was announced last uicr, MANY
visitors from Richmond ana from
the Surrounding counties wcr. rr.s-
cut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

gasoline To taxed tn provide funds
!" cover Thea cost " tn" bond issue.
tn" club Is on" ~ tho few "rraniZa-
tons that have taken such II step
IN this r"gI"u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Plan CuIicrc E:udnr,,c,, ur,,.

l.NNtHFtkG. VA. prt lH=Scv-
"ntN business men and ministers or
~" irS"irloS Of christ. 'prcsou,inE
AlrSini" West virginia. M.ryltnd
ana tho biSiriri Of tolumrl. ,,. at
tending meeting hero for tn. urIr-
pos" Of msppinc out pl.nS To- com
rl.tc TIA" Si"o hnn "nd"v unui cam
raicn Tor I.yn"hhurv C"'l.=c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
FARMERS CELEBRATE
GROWERS LEGAL VICTORY
Sands Tells Tobacco Growers
They Will BE Rid of
Debt Slavery.
Mo>E, ron SECOND PAYMENT
t"-op~rnti'es Read! q" Di>trihut~
additional Cash to Mrnhcrs-Rirh-
mondcr Given Another uNati"n AT
Washington. y. &.
<,cciaI 10 T6o Times ul,patchl

i<'"cia' to Inc Times rIsp.tch.l
ARLINGTON y -. OCT. ia
Thousand. of farmers from pi,, aud
Be.ufor, Counties celebrated tn.
legal victory oC tho Tobacco GROW
eiS Co-op,rstiN" Association today.
rllin- The courthouse a, r;r..nvIIl.
m ~ morninr and ,h. op"r. nou,o
Z" W'>hlu- I'm TINS aftcru"uu ~ =
r'Esinc w,lc'm, 20 Oliver ! SANDS
executive meuaSor ~ tn, .ss,cia-
tlur
Ctnc ycs'erd~ys Salc or s5oo.o"u
POUNDS ~ association tobacco to th.
Il j Royuolds Co, and tn, TACT
that the South Carolina members of
the association Viii rcuciy, ch"cks
80, second cash payment equal in.
'heir nrsi thIs m"rth. Nh Sands s.td
the association has surpassed TN,
hlSh"St homes Of irs Organizers
Every one ~ the American do
res'lr manufacturers arc huyiu. our.
tobacco. tho government is h.hlud
as cou-,s arc behind US the
hanks are behind Is don't be
l''Nt there "t> ever company
formed with /, business as big as ours
thai has run ~ snouthlv cnd SUE
C,ssful.N as this association of our..
IN is hrs' yc.r of ,rersr jou." s-ld
NJ sands Tho association is i'm
Iusisr To make every member vino
he's n.l!vcrcd tobacco two more pay
mcnts ccch "a LARGE ~ tho first and
'"uHE
p,
'NP''",hE ia"
- ~" no
N"'"' ''''''u
''
~. ,r 80,
&c" "">""'' !"
r,.fsr
,,f,-
49, 81,
.r. r,.,r, =, y,,.i,
.,
k.,'nr
Mn. t,.,er, sim, , $500
az. az vi,-i,,
.,nnr.I n.,.,5,,,,,'., ,n,,,,
,..r.li,,. ~ '''m,'' u
~. ,,,L.,|
a.. , ,. .d
hli,ir..s v,ih r.nri. ,,,, ',,
tr..;iur van r,rb,p II mo I...I
hank, viii NOT take .,r. 49,, IN.
farmers v. viii .,d , o -,
VIII, .5d NJ S,,L. a.. rn,,
ths, ~. r,r,i.fr.,i"n ,.,.i,,,N '!, ,r.'
ronJ ,n,,,,,
"a,'. y.,, n,.."y,,t,. ,
h,.n mad. on ,.ry ,nu..rya,iN,
estimate ~ value"
On, ,f nch, s,,
The man vhn ma. Jirc,,,.d mo
ru.n,,, OF TN. Nc .o.or.'r,,,,c a,
cI.r.d ma, M. ..,,.,.t,n, I'M 49,,
INC farmers ~ Ea.t,rn \,r,h r,,.,'
lima ou, Of IN. saver, OF dat rhnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
-rerd"mctrr Paper Tabled.

fapers r'qmlrin: Spccd"nu't"rS on
all Automobiles aud designed to iix
ia" pay al all directive S"rcc,uts
IN" sam" as li"utouautS w"r" ,ahlcu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
Rnhe Number Tr.n,, Arrives.

INNtIETTKT, w T'"'- n EtbN
No 20. q boy, mad f- ad,cu, !,
tn. family OF Mr. "ra Mrs L -.
Shsncr hero u iaS OF 'Nr a.u Nr
and Mrs Shaner have h"cr married
twcntN-hv. years and neN' rGt one
sot Of 9,ins. Seventeen Of tn, chn-
dren ait livins at HON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20

Noul uk. Ja,k rros," sal,
70 o. pure. rrnFs freely Ndy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-20
TO TEST CONSTITUTIONAL
OF BILL BARRING NONVOTERS
Proposed Ordinance Would Prevent Employment, Or
Appointment in City Government of Other
Than Qualified Suffragans

EXPRESSING himself aS opposed To
IN ordinance designed L" prevent tn.
employment or appointment To- amy
position IN tn" city government oi
other than qualified voters Alderman
'r""aN hull"r. at /, meeting &c the
orhimHn"" Committee "f city council.
last micht advocated tho rejection 81
IN" paper.
II d" not believe it c"nS,i,u,i"naI."
said Mr.. Fuller III it were. can
SO" II" reason for such a restriction
w" cannot afford {" throw NJ a stone
wall around tn" city w.. ar.
cl.m"rinr FOR increased population.
aud "" all"w oar own Young men 10
{" "l~"wh"r" sud sock cmplnvmcnt
and max" GOOD thcn why nnt allow
IN" sons "f "rh"r citizens 10 ,nr,.
here If w" HAY" an official who pro
i"rs =" =" "utsid" t." .ccur. holm
when N" can Get just as GOOD here.
IN" remedy - 10 r.t rid "f him
I would lk. 20 know" Council
man Robertson said why No r,uui,e
"re class "f men Ia show their tan
bills before securing employment.
Will" other Glasses ar" permitted T."
accept t"hS. regardless Of their quail
lhCationS as To- franchiS.''
charge. DETERMINATIONS.
lice force and for tn" Fir. DEPART
m"nt and the street cleaning pepar,-
m"nt must show tan receipts Will.
officers in ether departments arc
brought into tho city and given i"hS
before They have lived hcrc long
enough TO v"tc.
The r"p"r VS.. on motion of council
man English. referred 10 tho city At
t"rncy 10 ascertain it's constitutions
alitN re said th-t II II wcr" CON
sti'u'i"nal he would support II rho
paper Was introduced in Council by
MIR sullivan.
y resolution providing for tho an
n"lntmcnt Of JOINT committee on
charter changes, of which MIR Hir<ch-
h"r: * patron. Was recommended 10
Council for rejection. tho sense II
the committee h-iuc that tho prdi-
nance Commute" itself c"uld take
care "t any CONTINGENCIES which may
arse along this ltur
Sperd"mctrr Paper Tabled
IaperS requiring Spccdonl't"rS on
all automobiles and designed to iiN
TIA" pay al all directive Srrcc,uts
IN" sam" as li"utcuautS w"r" tahlcu
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Airplane System
OF Lubrication Is
Claimed Success

Remarkable efficiency Of the air
plane system Of fabrication as used
in the Standard Eight was demon
strated in a recent cross country
test run of a brand new Standard
touring car. A portion of the trip
took the new Standard over the
Allegheny Mountains via the Lin
coin Highway. Temperature read
ings Of the oil in three gallon tank
registered precisely the same at va
rous points along the route At no
time was the oil more than proper
ly warm.
After 500 miles OF driving Il was
noted that considerably less than a
quart of oil had been consumed At
the conclusion OF the trip the oil
was as clean and as viscuous as at
the start of the run
we feel that the Standard sys-
TEN OF fabrication is a tremendous
forward step in automobile engi-
neering." said Don c. McCord- vice
president and general manager OF
the Standard Motor Car Company
Every test conceivable has been
applied and met with flying colors
IL is creating a current OF public
interest stronger than anything
developed in the motor car industry
In years"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

District Heads
Indorse Motor
Car Corps Here

Approval OF the washington
Motor Corps a. q body 70 assist In
local emergencies was unanimously
voiced by Commissioner James v.
Oyster, cuno II. Rudolph and c.
Keller. according TO recent state
ment issued by the Motor Corps.
The Motor Corps has rendered
valuable assistance TO the comm.s-
sioners. especially through their
work with the pslice department.
and ] know I can count upon them
In the future whenever an emer-
gency arises" declared Commits
sIoner Oyster.
Commissioner Rudolph declared
that the Motor Corps is preventive
insurance and an active help In the
time of trouble. Since the inaugu-
ration of the Motor Corps accidents
in the city have been reduced % la
per cent
Such spirited cooperation which
comes from the Motor Corps IL
worthy Of the highest commenda-
tion. and II - my desire 20 voice
my admiration and appreciation of
the service Of the Motor Corps"
Commissioner Keller declared