davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
NIVIsECTION.

Probably anti -viyisectionsts will not grant that they are "reformers' Nevertheless it Is submitted that they partake of some of the narrowness that Is nopularly associated with the professional reformer This being so, one inclines to the belief that there Is a greater amount of humanity, kind heart, sympathy. among those who are not ''antis," than among those who are. For "reformers," line as their work is in many instances, and fine as the motives usually are which prompt them to wage war against everything they deem morally iniur- ious, are not noted for their kind hearts, their human sympathy, their charity toward erring man,
 The American Medical association is meeting in St Louis, II is expect ed that vivisection will be discussed because of the feeling -yivisection- ists have aroused against the prac- tice of using animals for the purpose of medical and surgical experimental tion The physicians who advocate vivisection are reported to. have offer ed to admit the reasonable 'antis'', if there are any such, to view the eXper- iments in order to refute the charges of cruelty to subjects.
 An anti" meaning one who is against something, seldom works against anything that is standing still. An anti usually tries to stop some thing that is going forward. Quite often, therefore, the anti is an ob- stace to progress. Anything that is new. or anything that may discover something new, often shocks them, even though that new thing may be of nestimable benefit to humanity,
 We bow to no man or woman or child in our love for animals. We WOuld Sc 1arlntf out UT ou' way U relieve the suffering of sot-e dumb brute than we would to aid some men. But we believe that vivisection, under proper circumstances, is a means toward the inevitable cure of all hu- man ills toward which the world is working and that it should not be denounced until the time comes when there is no more to be learned from it's use.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
A FINE DISTINCTION

The humorous publication of Am
 herst college is reported to have de- cided to refrain from publishing any questionable jokes. not because it it. self needs reforming, but because Of it's lack of sympathy with the trend toward indecency prevalent in many college humorous publicaioh.'
 Thus, it says practically, it is per fectly all right for it to publish ques- tionable jokes itself, but it will refrain from so doing because other college publications might be influenced to try to publish questionable jokes which might result in the publishing of indecent jokes, other college publi cations not having the sense of dis possessed by the Amherst funny paper"
 Caesar was probably thinking more about Caesar than about Caesars wife when he remarked something her position in relation to suspicion. The fact that he wanted her to be above and not in the midst of that disagreeable atmosphere was due, probably to a sense of his own rather than to fear for her souls welfare. If Mrs. Caesar had possessed the nerve she might we'll have replied: T can take very good care of myself, Julius, dearest"
 "Other college publications, which the Amherst paper seeks to correct by example, might possibly rise to re- mark that they had never before ap- preciated the Amherst papers wit and that as logical reasoner the Amherst sheet is a very funny paper indeed.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
WANTED-HONESTY,

Before the last presidential election The Herald, commenting on the pos sible candidacy of Herbert Hoover, said that the time was coming when straightforward honesty and integ- rity of purpose would win in politics. MT. Hoover was cited as an example of man who possessed those quali- ties.
 As a natural result Of the approach of such a time, there would come a loss of strength to political organiza- tions dominated by the slogan Party honesty and such a cry do not har- monize perfectly.
 ton strength have been shown. Sue cess has come to individuals fighting against machines" And in those in- dividuals, standing out clearly, have been seen those characteristics re- leTre0 1O-nOutSly anu Integrity Ol purpose. ....
 When such man is seen to enter politics or to attain a place where he is recognized to the extent that he is given a chance for office, he receives the support of men and institutions desiring above all things honesty and integrity in government-he receives the support of The Herald. As long as he continues to display those char acteristics he will continue to receive the support and what encouragement honest men and institutions are able to give him.
 Be it said again that the time has come when, indeed, honesty is the best policy" Because honesty is the best policy is not the reason for ap- proving it, of course. But today the man in politics who is honest be-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
PROTECT THE MOTORIST.

The greatest fear many motorists have when driving is that they will injure some child, boy or girl, whose actions may never be forecasted with any degree of certainty Most driv- CTS slow down when little children are in sight, playing near the street in front of them; most drivers take care, even, when they see older boys and girls who may get in their path through carelessness.
 There is point, however, beyond which a motorist may not well go and make any headway at all. He cannot figure on what may happen when he sees no one who, by any possibility, might get hurt.
 A driver sees another car approach. He has the right to assume that when he sees the end of that car he sees the end of the tangible thing that he must avoid He has perfect right to assume that he may turn in be-
 
 hind that car, for instance, and that he will not run down some appendage to the car. He is not obliged to fig ure that there may be someone run ming directly behind that car, hidden by it, whom he would run over if he turned in back of that car He has right to assume that there is no one "hitching on" behind that car-no boy on a bicycle behind drawn over the pavement. He may well assume thAt@.no one will dart out suddenly from behind that car, right under his own vehicle.
 Pass and enforce strict laws against the reckless motorist, but do not de- mand the impossible of. the careful driver, with the result that all traf-
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
:25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The new third rail system between this city and Hartford commenced at 6 o'clock this morning. The last trip will be made at 11:30 o'clock at night.
 Paul R. Vogelgesang has been elect ed captain of Canton Foster lodge, P. M
 George H. Dyson and E. U. Thomp- son will journey to Derby on May 27, as delegates for the Mattabessett tribe, ]. o. R. M., to attend the grand convention in that town.
 The fast Russell and Erwin base ball team defeated the Stanley Works players at Electric field yesterday by the score of 25 to g. There were 800 persons in attendance at the game.
 Managers Gilbert and Lynch have announced that the Russwin Lyceum season is at it's close and plays will be discontinued during the sumner months.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
DIES IN PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia. May 24.-Notwith- standing the extraordinary treatment it received at the hands of its keeper, the 350-pound manatee or sea COW, the latest acquisition of the local zoo, died shortly after it's arrival in Phila- delphia Saturday.
 It's death proved a shock to c. Emerson Brown, the Zoo superinten- dent, for he had taken every pre- caution against diseases. While en route from Miami, Fla, he travelled two nights in car beside the open canvas tank. spraying the fevered brow of the animal every two hours to prevent overheating.
 Yesterday morning it's life grew tiresome. After Hopping around for short time it rose above the water took one long breath, and died
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
REQUEST FOR SEWER
 IS LAID ON TABLE
Public Works Board Acts on
 Many Petitions

A petition for a sewer in Petro street, running between Kelsey and Austin streets, was tabled by the beard Of public works at meeting last night, Chairman T, w. Grove, presiding,
 II was voted to order curbs and gutters on Wilcox street, also to have the street, macadamized,
 It was voted to have curbs and gutters on West street and put the street on the list to be macadamized, Similar action was voted on peti- ton for curbs and gutters and ma cadam on Silver street. This street is already on the list to be macad- amized
 A petition was received asking per mission to install an illuminated sign in front of 139-l4l Main street The sign projects a few inches over the building line and building inspector has approved it, The board voted to grant the petition.
 After hearings 10 property owners 1t was voted to order sprinkling of Woodland, Linwood, Ellis and Austin streets and sherman court.
 It was voted to accept Bain street Similar action was taken on the ac- ceptance of Wolcott street.
 IL was voted to give hearing on the petition for the acceptance of Clinton street. -...
 The matter of relief from surface water on property of the New Brit ain Quartette, club was discussed and it was voted to make an inspec- tion of the place.
 The city engineer reported that he is taking up with the Connecticut company the matter of installing semi permanent pavement on Dwight street.
 I was voted to order property own CTS on Sheffield street to install proper curbs on or before August l, as the board has plans to macadamize the street
 Money for sewer construction was discussed. The city engineer said S150000 is needed for sewer work, including s100,0o0 for continuing the east side trunk sewer.
 It was voted to take up with the board of finance and taxation, the matter of providing s150,o by the sale of sewer bonds
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
GENOA AFTERMATH

Russia is due to find she has been laboring under another delusion. She went 10 the Genoa conference, practi- caly promising by that act to recog nize her debts and to restore contis- cated property She did neither. of course. Seeing how unwilling Eng land was to abandon her completely England realizing that a reasonable Russia would aid Englands economic situation especially in the general set tlement of Europe-the Soviet refused to abandon her principle" s"-her fallacies. She has something up her sleeve. she thought.
 Immediately on the adjournment of the conference, while Trotzky's words about not trusting the talk at Genoa and relying only on "bayonets and batteries" were being sent broa dcast through the world, Tchitcherin was saying fine things to Italy, laying a foundation for the trade treaty. with Italy he had in mind.
 The first news of this proposed treaty seemed innocent enough. Then the thought came that if Russia ac- complished this she would be able to have about all the business she could attend to in her dealings with Italy and her actions al Genoa would re- suit in less of failure from her point of view than if all the nations represented at the conference left Russia severely alone
 But Tchitcherin's dream of being able to show the nations what Russia could do. using Italy as the means was destined to prove a delusion. For Italy, through Schanzer, turned her back on the smooth talking Tchitch- erin, commented on the time that had been lost in useless discussion, and refused to take the edge off the real disaster that has come to Russia,
 
 caused by her own actions at Genoa, and refused to join her in trade treaty relations. This would have permitted the Soviet to do partially what it sought to do through the Genoa con- ference-namely to gain recognition and be allowed to do business with business nations, applying one set of rules to herself and another set of rules to those with whom she traded
 The action of Schanzer might. of course, be modified by the Italian government. It is to be hoped that 1t will not be. It is to be hoped that Russia is allowed to remain outside the pale as long as she refuses to build the basis for credit to which Secretary of State Hughes has refer red, and because of the lack of which the Genoa conference failed Of great Only by leaving her alone in her false principles is there any hope that she will correct those principles, If she does this and does it before the resumption of discus sions at The Hague, there is possi | bility of accord. Certainly there is no such possibility without such abandonment of her present position by Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
POLICE GET EIGHT
 STILLS IN RAID
Gases Of Tenants at 14S Grove St.
 Continued to Saturday

| Eight alleged moonshiners were ar rested in raid by the strong arm squad of the police department at a l 10 tenement block owned by Mary Wisk, at 143 Grove street, and six of the eight were arragned this morn ing in police court before Judge G. W. Klett. each on three charges of liquor law violation. Their cases were continued until Saturday morn ing at the request of Prosecuting At torney J. G. Woods, who announced that more evidence was to be un- earthed by the police department.
 The Accused
 The accused are Stanislaw Snyz- kowski, Katie A1ileski, Nellie Syskow- ski, Lawrence Pryczak, Adolph Prus and Stanislaw Vieboczkowski Bonds Of s200 have been required in each case. The charges are keeping with intent to sell, manufacturing for the purpose of sale, and maintaining an establishment having a reputation for liquor sales.
 Under the leadership of Chief De- tective Sergeant W. c. Hart, Detective w. P McCue and Patrolman Thomas Feeney and Patrick O'Mara, swooped down on the tenement house about , o'clock yesterday afternoon and found stills in operation in two tenements The tenants together with four others in whose apartments stills were found, though not in operation, were placed under arrest.
 Police On Watch
 During the past month, the police had maintained watch over the building and suspicious actions were reported at headquarters. Yesterday, Sergeant Hart secured search war rants from Prosecutor Woods and led his squad to the scene of the raids. When the presence of the squad was learned, pandemonium street, and several other dwellings nearby while attempts were made to destroy evidence of the presence of liquor.
 In Pryczak's tenement, six barrels of mash were found with still in operation; in Sysk owski's, a still was also turning out its product while sev- eral barrels of mash were found near by
 After the arrests had been made, the patrol wagon was called and the stuff brought to police headquarters where several hundred persons watch cd the unloading.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
BOTH COURTS MAY ACT
Judge Thomas Rules That Liquor Law Offenders Can be Punished in State and U. s. Tribunals.

Hartford, May 24.-That a person can lawfully be tried and convicted and penalized in both the state and federal courts for violation of the li- duor laws is the decision of Judge Edwin $. Thomas of the U. S. District court rendered yesterday. The de cison is Of great importance in the state and federal district of Connec- ticut as it establishes a procedure un- der which the government can prose- cute violators of the national prohi- bition laws who have paid a penalty in the state courts for violation of the states liquor laws.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
MISPLACED ORGANS
Patient in Brooklyn Hospital Has Heart, Liver and Spleen That Are Reyersely Situated.

New York, May 24.-According to physicians at the Beth Moses hospital, Brooklyn, three of the vital organs in Abe Glazer, 20, No. 317 Bushwick avenue, are misplaced, but otherwise he is in good health. The fact that Glazer's heart, liver and spleen are re- versely situated became known at the hospital when he went under treat ment for rheumatism.
 Dr. Bernard Sternberg applied the stethoscope to where the heart ought to,be. but the physician could not de- tect the slightest beat. Further ex- animation showed the organ in ques- tion was on Glazer's right side.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
COMMANDER DEAD.

New York May 24.-Commander William Chetwood de Hart, aged S1, son of a Mexican war veteran and grandson of an officer in the Revolu- ton, died Tuesday in his home at 1oS1 East Jersey street. Elizabeth, N. J.
 At the age of IS Commander de Hart ran away from Williams college to go to sea. His first vessel was clipper, the Sweepstakes. In the Civil war he entered the revenue service, which became later the
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Dr. Sternberg called Drs. Weinstein nd WeitZnan and the patient under

and Weitzman and the patient under went a more thorough examination. It was then found that Glazer's liver, usually on the right side, was func- tioning on the left side, while his spleen was on the right side, when 1t should be on the left In spite of these oddities, Glazer is getting on we'll the doctors say
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

cause he wants to be honest has a greater chance for success than, nt any time since the days Of Abraham Lincoln,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

At twenty the single male is in love with all the ladies; at thirty five he thinks all the ladies are in love with him.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication Of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper ant, also local news pub Hahed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Love is the quality that makes . girl give up job that pays s25 g week and work for her board anG clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

One should call spade a spade but under stress of spading the garden he may be permitted to add few qualifying adjectives.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

No feminine wardrobe is complete without few things that may be slipped on hurriedly." We'll, we'll; banana skins are cheap.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
x.m,.r Audit nu,.au q, Circulation

which furnishes newspapers and adNer- tisers with a strictly honest analyss of circulation. our circulation statistics are based upon th's audit. This lnsures pro lection against fraud in newspaper dis trihution figures to both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

ic will be delayed and our streets re- semhle the paths prepared only Tor funeral processions,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Great men always seem very mortal when. at the request of some maga- zine, they taken pen in hand to ex- plain what made them great.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

In the old days there was one generation between skirt sleeves and shirt sleeves, but that was before Congress learned the art of taxing.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Good breeding becomes more anc more general as parents study anc profit by the example of their chil dren.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

United States Coast Guard service. He retired fifteen years ago. He leaves two daughters, Miss Mary H. de Hart of Elizabeth, and Mrs. Ann Middleton of Concord, N. H., and son, George c. de Hart of Elizabeth.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Member of Th. A.,ocIated Press

The only profitable advertising medium In the City. Circulation books md press room always open to advertisers,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

The same qualities that made you success in other lines will enable you to get that fly if you'll keep on swatting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Rolling stones may gather no moss, but some gentlemen seem to thrive exceedingly by rolling bones,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
Facts QndFancies
 BY ROBERT CULLEN

American humor is comprised in two main divisions; (l), Bad gram mar, and CD, Sacrilege,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

After you have done everything once, and can no longer get a kick, the resulting condition of boredom is called wisdom.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Twilight is made possible by earth's atmosphere and it's power to refract the suns rays
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Russia may have wasted her sub stance in riotous living, but she has on hand enough fatte lcalves to assure welcome back into the family.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

to be making progress in the direction of peace is imagination.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

A true ran is one who thoughtlessly eats his peanuts shell and All when the bases are full.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

As the early-morning fly becomes its natural foliage.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

A reaction is inevitable, and in few years the dear girls may become old-fashiontd again and work samp- lers reading: God bless our jitney."
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Too many sending stations may also explain why Congress can't under stand the voice of the people.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
rELERHoNE cAI.Lsi

Entered at the Post Ofiee at New Britain
 AS Second Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

Business onoe ,,,.,.,''',''..'''''' es, Editorial Rooms ...,,t,,.,,,,,,,,,..., 9et
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

It must be cause of great an- noyance to q Chinese army when the other side beats it to the surrender.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24

SUBSCRIPTION RATES! $500 Year,
 se,00 Three Months,
 75e Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-24
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY tIssued Daily, Sunday Excepted),
 At Herald Bldg, d7 church Street,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-11
Tide Halts France
W hile Passengers
Flock to Matinees
Many Find Idea Of Six-Hour
Wait Tiresone and Pass
Afternoon at Ihcater; All
Back to Sal! at 6 P. M.

An unusually stiff ebbtidc. accelerate
cd by freshets up state, held up the
departure Of tie French liner France
tor six hours yesterday, and many of
her passengers went ashore. Among
the prospective travellers who dsliked
the tedious wait were Miss Anne Nor
gan and group OF singers from the
Metropolitan Opera House.
Although officials Of the French Line
tried to make comfortable the stay Of
the passengers, nearly half Of the sa-
loon travellers went ashore to attend
matinecs and picture shows and to do
belatcd shopping.
The France was scheduled to depart
for Havre at noon, but at that hour
the tide was running out too swiftly
for safe getaway, and the company's
officials decided to hold her until slack
water, On her last departure from
New York the big vessel damaged the
end Of the pier, the repairs costing
several thousand dollars. Virtually all
Of her passengers returned at 5 p. NJ,
and an hour later the vessel left her
pier. She will touch st Plymouth on
her way eastward.
Among the saloon passengers was Sir
Henry Deterdinc, managing director of
the Royal DutchShell Oil Corporation
who has been here for month ar
ranging for the floating Of S50,O00.00
bond issue Of the Royal Shell Union
Gil Company and studying the oil sit
uation in this country and Mexico. He
denied a report current yesterday that
his company had entered into an agree
ment with the Soviet government for
Russia's oil supply.
Among the saloon passengers were
Giulio Gatti-Casazza, director Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company; Roberto
Moranzoni. conductor; Miss Rosina
Galil, premiere danseuse, and Nine.
RaNm onde Dclaunois.