davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

l said about lawyers was not meant 10 apply to real lawyers" with a glance in tlN direction of Mir Wheel CT,
 The main argument for sustaining the shipping board practice of selling intoXieants on board American ships was made by Ira Campbell, He con- tended nothing in the Nolstead act indicates 1t was intended to apply to the high seas, whereas several sec tions plainly indicate only "organlzed districts and territory of the United States was to he affected by the leg islation."
 He warned the attorney general that if he ruled American ships are part of the territorial bounds of the United States he woun set a very dangerous precedent, intimating that international complications would h. evitably follow,
 Mir. Wheeler contended in effect that American ships were American territory. that American law and the Constitution follow the flag and that pasmuch as no immunity was speci- lcaly conferred on ships under the VolStead act and the amendment they were clearly within the jurisdiction of the enforcement legislation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
"GOING TO THE DOGS"

Certainly the country is going to
 the dogs. One may picture gentle
 men of the "old Guard" standing in the dignfed atmosphere of the Senate Chamber, barely recovering from the effects of the recent defeats in the
 primaries in various states, growing pale at the realization that some four teen Republicans dared to assert an opinion differing from that of the traditional leaders of the party, on the question of the tariff. Why. U one may almost hear members Of the old guard exclaim, If this thing keeps up we will have country in which the people will actually rule"
 It is not surprising 10 see Senator Borahs name among those who diff fer. It is not at all surprising to hear that the Democrats stood solidly against the administration tariff schedules raised. But certainly things have come to pretty pass when the name of Senator Mccormick, who has recently been mentioned as being very close to President Harding and who, since his violent stand against the League of Nations and the very idea of any "associat tion", has been a bit more regular, is among. the dissenters. Likewise Senator Wadsworth, that splendid son of an politician, seems bit out of place among those who do not kneel And knowledge of the two last named Senators, with their traightforwardnes and comparative youth, makes the rebellion all the more sifniicant. Verify, verify, mur- mur the old guard, there may be, after all some truth in the assertion that the times are changed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
LOW FARE CONrINrEn.

It is announced that the fiye-cent trolley fare will continue in force in Bridgeport and Norwalk until after September 1. The extension of time will give q ten months test of this lower fare and the permanent fare will be fixed after consideration of the results.
 The first thought that comes to a New Britain person who uses the trolley is of the money he or she might have saved in'that ten months, if the fve-cent fare test had been made in New Britain, where the sug- gestion was made instead of ln Nor walk and Bridgeport.
 And then comes an analysis of the situation.
 The Connecticut Company needs money. All believe that the company should receive a fair return on the investment It is presumed that the Public Utilities Commission, a mem Der of which is reported to have announced this extension of the test, would do nothing to make the com pany lose money. Yet the commis- sion announces this continuation of the low fare.
 The summer months are the ones in which the trolley receipts are large. Many people ride in the open cars for the mere pleasure of riding il the air. There are many passengers in the summer who do not use the cars for pleasure purposes in the winter Low fares induce people to take these rides. The commission, realizing the company's need of money, surely would not continue this low fare were 1t convinced that the company was losing money every day because of this low fare.
 One of two conclusions may be drawn from this action in continuing the low fare. The first possibility Is that the commission wants to make the test long enough and the results positive enough to settle the matter for long time to come, and the second possibility-the one which it N to be hoped is tae correct conclu-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
SEEING THE KING.

Reports have it that Americans are eager to see the King and Queen Of the English when they find them selves in England, Well, why should There is nothing to be ashamed of in wanting to see the court, to note the peculiar customs and to study just what sort of human beings are those who, because of blood, stand as the theoretical heads of a great nation. No matter how democratic a person may be. no matter how that person may scorn the idea of royalty there is no reason for hesitating to acknowledge a curiosity which desires to be satisfied by sight of King George and Queen Mary. Reports have it that, after all, they are very decent people.
 The real test of a persons democ racy comes when the feeling which 1Ne SlRIlt Ol lneHl, the presentation to them, inspires. If that feeling Is one of humility, awe, envy, the person possessing it is not true. democratic If however there comes no feeling other than interest in these epresentatives of an institutions, as such, and a deeper appreciation of all that freedom and liberty to help name those who shall have the direc- tion of the government under which that person lives, means, then the one who has been presented" may be sure that he or she is true Amer ican. Impressive as the ceremony of a presentation to the King and Queen may be, it should but deepen ones appreciation of the theory of government of the United States
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
COMMUNICATED
Visitor Wonders at Why's and Where flores of Local Real Estate Deals.
New Britain, Conn.
 July IS, '22.
Editor Herald,
 New Britain.

New Britain, Conn,,
 July IS, '22. Editor Herald,
 New Britain
 Gentlemen
 Will you allow stranger to you and a brief sojourner in your busy city. space in your paper for few queries? Why will your Chamber of Commerce, your Rotary club your Women's club, your monied (moneyed) men, allow that beautiful piece of property on High street, next the Landers, Frary and Clark shop that is posted for sale, large, central convenient to all sections, go to q factory to disiigure the neighborhood Of your handsome library post office, pretty church edince and parsonage, when your city is so much in need of an auditorium, large banqueting hall that will seat comfortably large gathering.
 l am told your splendid Everyman's class cant all banquet at once for lack of room. your Rotary club has to depend on another club to have their weekly dinners there is no place for your Masonic lodges to have dances, nor any other society for the matter of that, no hall well ventilated, cool and airy, for summer pleasures, such as are being given at your park at present. Why not Individually or collectively see that this property is put to Some such use as tlnis it's cer- tainly central enough, still not on car line. where trolley cars as we'll as automobiles are constantly making a racket, when somebody wants to hear speeches or music, etc.
 If the expense needs to be cut, build another story or two and have mems dormitories, one or two rooms and bath. it's convenient to restaurant and theaters and lots of homeless men in your city would appreciate it. Think it over, are you doing much to bring the best class of young men here to work.
 know not the conditions of sale of this property nor do I know who is selling it but this much I do know, someone Is asleep on his job. One man told me it would be fine for the police station and courtroom. Oh! why in such a delightful neighborhood.
 Get busy Mr. Editor and wake up the sleepers, as you are so ably doing in so many delightful ways. Think it over. Thank You,
 JOHN ERAsTUS' CHAMPION.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

part of the south wall of the eleven story City Center building at Broad and Cherry streets, in the central business section, collapsed, hurling tons of bricks, mortar and girders in- to the street and onto the roofs of nearby buildings.
 No reason has been assigned de- fnitely for the cause of the accident, but it is believed that the wall of the upper story did not have proper gir- der supports. The building was be- ing remodeled
 Debris crashed through the tenth, ninth and eighth floors, where it piled up. Tons of wreckage in a curtain of bricks and mortar dust. enveloping Broad street like a smoke screen, were hurled on the roof of the three Story building, of the Sweeten Auto- mobile company, demolishing it. Roofs of other buildings also were damaged.
 Bremen and an1bulances from sev- eral hospitals were summoned and the injured removed.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
SHIP LIQUOR RULE
 TO BE GIVEN SOON
Decision Probably Will Be Made
 in 10 Days

Washington, D. C., July 14.-"Don't give up the ships" With that slogan representatives of American shipown- CTS gave battle today to the Anti Saloon League of America, church and uplift organizations and the legal talent of the prohibition unit of the treasury department in the open hear ing before Attorney General Daughter ty on the issue whether or not ships flying the American flag shall be wet as the Atlantic or dry as the Sahara,
 Both sides had marshaled their legal array for one of the most i'm rortant issues yet to arise under the Eighteenth Amendment and the Vol stead code-that is, whether or not American vessels of foreign registry come under, MT. Volsteads ban when they come within three miles of American shores.
 Argument was concluded today and voluminous briefs were presented but Attorney General Daugherty will re- quire some ten days to digest the ar euments and reach a decision on the question of law involved.
 In yesterdays battle Wayne B. Wheeler represented the Anti-Saloon League and some dozen other organ izations that designated him their champion. The prohibition unit of the treasury was represented by John Britt. although Commissioner Roy A. Haynes &as on hand to lend aid,
 The ship owners were represented bv Ira Campbell. counsel of the Am erican Ship Owners association; Will liam Barr, counsel for the Pacihc Mail Steamship company while pr. John P. Davin of New York. speaking for the American Liberty league and the federated trade and labor council, made common cause with the spokes- men for the ship owners Tn declining to admit that either MT. Wheeler or MT. Volstead could exercise any 1uris- diction over the waves under the eighteenth amendment
 On one or two occasions MT. Da- win Jagged up" proceedings that were weighed down with legal argument, particularly when he intimated that lawyers who were not real lawyers had difficulty in telling the truth. He re galed the audience with facetious account of attempts to leglslate the people into virtue. taking the famous Civic Virtue statue of New York as his text.
 Fat, fair and fatuous," was MT. Davin's characterization of the statute and the methods of it's opera tion Out don't give up the ships to it" he add ed.
 Are you a physician?" Mir. Daugh- erty asked.
 "I am," Mir. Davin said.
 DO you think physicians tell the truth ?"
 T do." the witness replied What
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
NOT ALL "BCSINESS",

There is just one point in regard to the remarks of the president of the New York League of Business and Professional Women, concerning the exposition of women's activities to be given in September, that is worthy of especial note because of the mild and pleasant surprise it brings. It is quite obvious that such an expo- sition, showing how women have entered the worlds activities would be interesting, and it is quite natural that the president of the league should speak of the things now we'll known-that women are taking part in many branches of the industries as we'll as in the professions. It is quite proper that women should wish to have an exposition showing what that the president of the league should say We do not propose to display any spirit of competition in our exposition--our exhibitors, rather, display tendency to unite in groups to show just what women are doing in such varied lines as manufacturing banking, investment building adver- Using, insura nee, etc.
 The rather pleasant surprise comes in the presidents statement that the League of Business and Professional Women Twill present not only the varied vocational opportunities now open to women-oyer 60 such voca- tions-and we will point out just how every young woman should be trained for her job as wife and mother-the biggest and most important job of alias well as for her business career We find that well-trained business girl makes a most successful wife and mother
 Two thoughts spring immediately from this statement. If the league is going to work on the theory that the business of being wife and mother is, after all, the most important job
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
PLANTS FARM BUSINESS"
Court Orders Claims for Deduction on Losses Through Operation of Esti-
 mate Allowed by Income Tax Office.

Hartford, July IA Federal Court decision to remit the income tax on about S414.000 in the estate of the late Morton F. Plant of New London, under computation of the tax in the schedules of 1916, has made it neces- sary for the Internal Revenue office of the Connecticut district to prepare statement for court approval. it was announced yesterday Losses of S214,- 112 in operation of MT. Plants farm in 1913 and 1914 were claimed by the estate and allowed by Judge E. s. Thomas. The other items in the schedule disputed were on corporate dividends and interest.
 Collector J. J. Walsh, predecessor of the present collector, maintained that the great excess of expenses over receipts proved that farming was a pleasure or hobby of MT. Plant and not source of profit, and that the expense of conducting the farm was not business enterprise" The court, however, took the view that Mir. Plant conducted the farm as a business enterprise.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

of all" the league will gain many adherents who otherwise might look at it askance, For the future of the world depends upon the women who must hold that job,
 And there comes the thought, too that If this league of women is going to emphasize the wisdom and splendor of the idea of training women for her job as wife and mother" 1t would not be a bad idea for leagues of men to make something of the training of men for the job of being husband and father.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

sion--is that the commission and the company are beginning to be convinced that the lower fare will, after all, do as many believe it will do, namely bring in 2 greater revenue to the company than will the ten-cent fare if that lower fare is continued long enough to regain the good will of the people and get the people into the habit of riding on the trolley,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

town. When the fire alarm rang last night a friend took Mir. Joy for an autom obile ride over Hillside avenue from High street to the scene of the blaze, on Williams avenue.
 It was the first time he ever had passed over Hillside avenue he said. he was not at home on Williams avenue .inquiring the name of the thoroughfare.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
JOY STAYS HOME

Winsted. July 14.-John Joy, fac tory foreman, who was born in Win sted more than half century ago and has always lived here, is just he
 ginning to get acquainted with the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Member AudI. Rurenu of Circulation

The 4. n c. is national organization tisers with A strictly honest ana'Ysls or cir1 uation. Our circulation statistics are based upon thls audit. This 'hsures pro- tecdon against .rnuf in newspaper dis trbutlon figures 10 both national and To- cal advert lsnrs.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
TUTORING

Roger F. Holmes, graduate of Wes- 1eyan University. and Principal of the Cummington, Mass. Junior High
 School, will tutor students in High School and College subjects during July and August. Telephone 265.12.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

prominent judge says prohibition Is a farce. We'll that's fair enough The prohibitionsts says the judges court Is.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

If the people were decent enough to make law enforcement possible, there wouldn't be any need of en- forcement.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

At any rate there is no longer a cry of shortage" About the only thing the world is out of now is luck.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
Facts andFdn
 tDY ROBERT CULLEN.

Now that fewer men are half-sh ot fewer men go off half cooked
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

It isn't considered good form to mention unplea sant things. but have you made arrangements for your win ter coal?
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Times have changed. A modern rail-splitter couldn't earn enough money in a thousand years to buy a nomination.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Even old Dobbin might have worn out quickly if cheap mechanics had been permitted to tinker with him. on the slightest provocation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

It must be fine to be a diplomat and have nothing to do but await developments.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Lloyd George probably feels little cheated when . day passes without giving him opportunity to avert some thing,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Still, there can't be anything seri- ously wrong with world that affords corn on the cob.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
FALLING BUILDING
 KILLS TWO PEOPLE
Tons of Bricks, Mortar and Girders Crash in Philadelphia's Busy
 Business Center

Philadelphia, July 1.-Two work men were killed and nearly a score injured yesterday when the roof and
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

And it may be that men no longer look up to women because the dear creatures are more attractive lower down.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

If spirits are awful liars, as gen. erally charged, they should find some of the mediums very congenial.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

When the old fashioned girl was tilted. 1t affected her heart. when the modern girl is tilted, 1t affects her trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Some of the movie stars are re- nnarkably pretty, and some can act
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to ,ha use for publication of All news credited to 1t O. not otherwise credited In this paper ana also local news pub llsiad herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
M.m,., n, Tb. A..oc,otcd Pres,

The only profitable a6gcrtisrs medium In tha City. ctrculat'ou books Ind press room Aways open tc advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

A scientific note says that a group of one million microbes is invisible. Somebod Is always knocking the klan.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

For the matter, a little more per feet adjustment of receiving sets in the heart would enable people to hear God
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

The chaps who enjoyed beating the train to the crossing earlier in the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

season are now happily rocking boat somewhere.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

Bushes, onHe .'..,,'',,',''.'t'..'. sss s Editorial Rooms ...,,.,,,,,,,..,...s.. a2o
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14

As the days pass, fewer and fewer highbrows endeavor to kid themselves into the belief that they don't like jazz
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
TrLEpHoNn cALLs.

Entered at the Post once nt New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
syrpsep,pT,nN pAT,pa,

tB.00 leor,
 s2.00 Three Months.
 J5n a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Qssuea Daily, Sunday ESeepted), At Herald Bidg, 67 Church Street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
EAT LESS MEAT
If BACK HURTS
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well.known authority.
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked;
get sluggish clog up and cause all sorts
Of distress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheumatic
twinges. severe headaches, acid stom-
ach, constipation torpid liver, sleepless-
ness, bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid.
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces OF
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass Of water
before breakfast for n few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
Hthia, and has been used for genera
tions to flush clogged kidneys and slim
ulate them to normal activity; also TO
neutralize the acids in the urine so ii
no longer irritates, thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia.
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-(Adv)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11

AT the Rotary luncheon Wednesday
the pioneers will have charge of the
program and there will be many inter-
esting stories told of the early days.
l.. c. Slaughter, who for 10 years was
fire chief, and Bud Conlee, who was n
member of the first volunteer fire COM
pany when water was used from well
in the center of Main street, will have
some interesting early-day history to re-
late in twominute speeches. BIZ Cruce
will tell whether he was Sunday school
superintendent in Kentucky. Dave MIS-
bett will relate a story of the first news
paper started in Ardmore. Moran Scott
will tell how he ,dignified the L. S.
commissioners court, and Bill Johnson
will tell of the SANDY land" court.
Our Country's First Juries" will be
the subject assigned Harlan Brown and
Captain Wilmington will tell Of Ard
more's first hotels. Sid Suggs will tell
OF Indian Territory's first trail and Bob
Scivally will relate the sale of the first
yard of calico in the city while Sam
Daube will relate a story of the old iron
store and John Calf will tell of the re-
filming influence of the Merchants, Me
chanics and Farmers association. j, X,
Pennington will tell of acquiring Ard
more's first water shed at 81 an acre
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-04-11
Ardmore viii Be Rebuilt When
Pioneers Gather at Luncheon;
They'll Tell Ho,O 1t Happened

and Mike German will tell of the first
municipal officers of the city and what
he knew of them and of their achieve
ments.
Tom Roberts, who worked on the
railroad into town and stopped here,
will tell how he has managed TO hang
ON ever since in the same line Of busi-
ness. BIB" Spragins will tell of the
days in Indian Territory before Vol
stead was discovered DR.. Young will
relate his experience of preaching be-
fore church houses We're built, and Jo
+. Williams will tell how he was re-
formed by the sweet influences Of the
early days.
Chief of Police Dick Hignight will
have the police patrol ready to make a
run after any old-timer who does not
respond to the invitation to come. Tho
Rotary club wants to live in the past
for an hour al noon Wednesday. and 1t
cannot do that except by living with
the pioneers.
w. L. Poland. affectionately known as
the "Old Chief" says he might not be
able to come, but in that event he will
send message of former days toy he
read that win be of intense interest to
the men who want TO learn OF the
early-day history of the city.