davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
REAL ESTATE MEN

The real estate man comes in in- innate. personal contact with the in timate, personal affairs of the people, especially in q city of this size and in smaller cities. Possibly only the physician and the clergyman and, in a few unfortunate cases, the lawyer, deal so directly with fathers and mothers of families. There should be as strict code of ethics among them as there is among clergymen and as there usually is among physicians and lawyers. An interruptions real estate man may advise action regarding the home that would result in years of unhappiness. He is instinctively trust ed even more, perhaps than the bank or, with whom the client does not come in such intimate contact.
 It is for this reason that the move among the real estate men of this city. members of the New Britain Real Es- tate bOdTu tU ldNS d idW PoooSu tSe'e- ing real estate commissions and to li- cense brokers and salesmen, should be encouraged. Fourteen states are satis- fled with such a law which they have adopted. Protection of the public is desired and also the raising of the standards of practice and the ethics of the profession.
 Housing shortages are being com plained of everywhere, and New Brit ain is not exempt. The large number of the building permits taken out here during the summer and even up to last month indicate that building will flourish. The new industry at Plain vile will be another incentive to build Ing. Certainly real estate men have a decidedly worthy place in the scheme of things. They are of great help; they are needed. Any move to main- tain high standard of ethics in the profession, and any move to keep un- desirables out Of 1t. will be welcomed.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
A POOR LOSER

Alice Robertson, defeated for re- election to Congress, says she has
 been insulted by the citizenship of the city for which I long have fought and made sacrifices" She goes on to say that when she leaves congress she will go back to her home city of Mus koshe just to get her sunmer clothes.
 The Herald has so consistently praised the energetic women of this city and Of the country for their splendid activities that the paper be- gan to fear smiling allusions would be made to it as Feminist" But the fine character of the work women are doing everywhere seemed to leave nothing to be given them except praises Even person of somewhat evil reputation who is reported to dwell in a warm land where the rivers and lakes are supposed to be far too hot for comfort is entitled to his ouc' OeTtAiHiy the eStlmaDle sex should receive its deserts, and praise predominates.
 But the observer of events cannot refrain from commenting upon Miss Robertson's poor losing spirit. The country, including the faithful of her own city, probably expected something unusually fine from woman in con- gress. They read of her common sense remarks; they admired her frank liberality in certain directions, such as her refusal to denounce the knickerbockers for young women. And, conversely the people did not expect that she would fall into reg ular" party niche and vote regularly" on all occasions seeing nothing but wisdom and good in the orders of the "powers-that-be" in her party And this, apparently, is what she did. So, true. woman as she is, she will go home only to get her summer clothes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
R. B. SKINNER AGAIN
 HEADS BIBLE CLASS
Annual Meeting Held Sunday
 With 555 Members Present

Robert B. Skinner of Maple Hill was reelected president of the Every. mans Bible class at the annual cleo ton of. officers yesterday morning al the Methodist church J. M Burdick was elected first vice. president Arthur J. Parker second vice. -presi- dent and E. w. Christ third vice. president. Fred O.. Rackliffe was elect ed treasurer and E. M. Preble sec- retary, with Bert M. Armstrong, as- sistant secretary
 During the business session yester- day, vote was. taken to adopt ths new constitution and bylaws which were published in the issue of the Everyman's Bible class paper on Oc- tober 2. These new by-laws called for the annual election of officers on the last Sunday of May and for four vice. presidents.
 President R. B. Skinner did not at tend the meeting yesterday as he was in Philadelphia addressing a Bible class there.
 Announcement was also made to the effect that next Sunday. special invitation would be extended to the wives, mothers, sisters or sweethearts of the class members to attend the session. The invited guests will be assembled in the Sunday school room which is able to accommodate ap- proximately 200.
 Several new faces were seen at the meeting yesterday and visitors came from as far as Woonsocke,, Rhode Island, Rockville, Hartford Storrs, Waterbury, Bridgeport Canaan, Stafford Springs and Glaston- bury. A delegation of Il attended from Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
Facts andEancies
 tBY RoBEKT CULLEN.

The grin worn by good loser" Is chagrin.
 It's rare epidemic that doesn't start in the third grade
 That's darned smart man" is equivalent to saying: That chap agrees with me-
 American captain, as the ship enters port of call Twenty minutes for hootch."
 Grandma Felton will be Senator in name only" We'll, well; so many are like that. as.
 That Herman clock that won't tick may be remarkable invention. but we have two watches in that fix.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
25 Fears Ago Today
 (Taken from Herald of that date)

 Lieutenant Colonel Thompson at tended the muster and inspection of the Hartford battalion in that city last night.
 The opening game of the polo sea- son in this city will take place on Monday eevning of next week when the local team will play Waterbury. The game will be held at the East Main street armory. : Lynch and Dunnn's orchestra will furnish music.
 Fred Beloin was granted a liquor license yesterday.
 M. P. Leghorn played six games of checkers last night with George Knight of Boston, the champion checker player of New England. Each man won two games and there were two draws.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
WILL STUDY NURSING

The fall class, just entered at the New Britain hospital Training school for Nurses. is made up of the follow ing young women: Frances Jones and Florence Simonian of New Britain; Sophie Koelsh of East Hartford;i Mar garet Cunningham of South Hadley Falls Mass; Helen Purse of Fairvale. Mass; Ruth Eould of Milford and Margaret Covelorsky of Frackvilie, Pa. The next class will enroll on February 15. .-e
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

greatest of them all are still on tt,s way" Ff
 Following thes speaking, an an- nouncement was made to the effect that A. J. Sjovall, member of the Red army. was patent at the New Britain hospital.
 The total attendance yesterday was 555, the Red army having 21A, the White army 90. and the Blue army, 251,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
TWO WILDCATS TRAPPED
One Makes Connecticut Record of 80
 Pounds

New London, Nov. 'I3. - Amos George, .caretaker ofsthe game pre- serves of United States Senator George r. Mclean, reports the trap ping of two wildcats near simsbuyy. rThe 2 first was the largest specimen ever caught in this section and weighs nearly 80 pounds. The other weighs IS pounds
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

The salesman told us it was a brand new dictionary, but the word obsolete" isn't printed after the word .peace''.
 Every time an English statesman gets peeved at France, he makes a speech declaring that England must pay what she owes America.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

After all, it's q fair arrangement The power is delivered to the real axle, and the advice comes from tht rear seat.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Man and wife in suicide pact Probably they understood the preach CT to say Love, honor and perish"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

MemSer of The Assoristed Press fhe Associated Press is tSclusively entit'eo te the use for rN-publirsticn ot all Mew, credited 10 1t CT not otns-w'ss credited n this i,aptr and a.so local nsvs pup lShsd herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
..,.. ., r.. A..o,,.t.d Pvra,

rhs osiy pr,Atah.s advertising rusdium h
 the C1tv. Circulation books ano press
 room alwBys open ts advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Wouldn't it be good idea, also, for the driver to make some special sig nal when he Is preparing to be an ass
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Faith makes the grocer send the bill; hope keeps the account on the books; charity at last coses the incl dent.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Man is peculiar animal. and Sims probably won't enjoy raising cain now that he is free to do it.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Correct this sentence: Mamma walled the small boy, cant I put or my nice scratchy ones this morning?'
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
rNLnPHoNE CALLS,

nsssssc at tle Post onhce at New sritai
 ss Second ciass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

BuslBass ofnce ......,...'...''. EditsraI Rojns .....,,..........s'.'. "
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
x.mb,v Audit Bureau of Circulation

Membav Audit BuFenu or ''FcuIhuo" Enc \. R. 0. is . nstionsi oiesnizsNon which surnishee rsvspapsss and sdver. hsors with | strictly hoiest o,Nsss ei cleIt,ation Our e,rrulat'oI stat:sties are baAsd upon this spdit. This ibsures pro tsctlon against fraud Ia uowspsper dis- tibution figures to both ustiensi ana To cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Europe is badly crowded but there is no recent evidence that this con. dition affects it above the cars.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
New Britain Herald

HERALD puaIIsHIsd COMPANY ustuod Daily. Sunday Esssptsd)' As Hsrpd Blds. s7 church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

A hick town is one where the people still have faith in special deliver, stamps.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Life insurance people say men, waists arc getting larger. They've probably been measuring over the hips.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13
sUpscRIprloN RATEsi

sSso Terss Nentha
 .so a Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-13

Licker may be spelled with one or two ks, depending on the locality, but there is the same amount of T in it.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
CALOMEL GOOD
BUT TREACHEROus
Next Dose may SaliVate,
Shock Liver or Attack
Your Bones

You know what calomel is. It's
mercury; quicksilver. Calonel is dan
gerous. 1t crashes into sour bile like
dynamite, cramping and sickening
you. Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
tenn.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
stipated and all knocked out, just go
to your druggist and get bottle of
Dodson's Liver Tone for a few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it doesn't start your
liver and straighten you up better
than nasty calomel and without max
ing you sick, you just go back and
get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes you
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it, to the
children because it is perfectly HARM
less and can not salivate.
ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
DEMOCRATIC PROBE:
Of ELECTION FRAUD
APPEARS CERTAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Demo
cratic campaign leaders here will fol
low up published charges involving
the alleged questionable use Of mon
ey in the Rhode Island senatorial
campaign.
The Democrats intend to capitalize
the charges as far as possible in
pressing the issue Of NeWberryism
in the remaining days Of the cam
paign. The first step in this direc
ton was taken here tonight when
Cordell Hull, chairman of the Dem
ocratic national committee issued a
statement declaring that unless the
charges are totally d.sproved, for
mer Governor. Winthrop Beekman,
Republican candidate for senator in
Rhode Island, ought to be decisively
defeated.
The charges as published in
Providence, r. l., newspaper and re-
printed throughout the country, was
made by Herve Lagace, former Dem
ocratic candidate for congress. La
GAGE said he was paid 81, 500 by Beck
mans campaign manager and Sec
rotary.
The fruits of Newberryism are re.
vealed in the story" said Hull.
This story, or which Ex-Governor
Beekman has refused to comment,
ought, unless absolutely disproved
in all particulars, to eliminate him
from the race against Senator Gerry
for the United States senatorship.
whether or not such a transac-
ton as is alleged in the affidavit of
Mr.. Lagace, accompanied by docu-
mentary exhibits, is technically at
tempted bribery under the Rhode
Island statutes, or constitutes only
the attempted purchase Of Mr.. La
GAGE in the interest of Ex-Governor
Beekman's candidacy, the moral tur-
pitude of the alleged transaction
is the same. 1t is Newberryism in
it's most offensive form in one of the
seats Of wealth and social eminence
in this country.
'The Republican party put the seal
Of it's approval upon Newberry when
it seated Senator Newberry in a pur-
chased seat. If the Republican party
continues its efforts to put ex-Gov-
ernor Beekman in the United States
senate after the revelation of these
charges then it will do for him what
it has already done for Senator New
berry,"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Destroyers to Be
Sent to Savannah
For Exposition
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 EvanE Building.
BY THEODORE 'TGI.IER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The
navy department has issued order S
to the communicative of the AT.
lantic fleet designating the U. S. s..
Brock as the destroyer to visit Sa-
vannah on Navy day, October 81,
during the tri-state exposition.
Senator William J. Harris confer
red with Secretary DENLY before
leaving for Georgia in an effort to
secure additional ships, but the de-
partment insisted that the limited
number Of vessels in commission
made it possible for only one to go
to Savannah.
Senator Harris office was advised
today by Secretary DENLY that the
orders to the fleet commander sug-
gested that the commanding officer
of the Breck confer with 3. K. Han
aforde, general manager of the ex-
position, as to permitting the band
and one company of marines to re-
main at the fair longer than one
day.
The department has made it discre-
tiCnary with the commanding officer
of the Brecll, at the suggestion of
Senator Harris, who asked that the
bank be permitted to remain through
out the exposition,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Injunction Permits
Cigarette Smoking
In Zion City, Illinois

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Cigarettes
can now be smoked with impunity
on the 'eets of Zion CT =. Judge
Claire C. Edwards, of the Lake coun-
ty circuit court, has granted tenn
porary injunction restraining Over
seer Voliva from arresting persons
indulging in a smoke.
The injunction is part of the cam
paign of reprisal which indie. end
ents are waging against the almost
supreme dictatorship with which
Voliva has reigned in Zion since the
mantle of power passed to him after
the death Of Alexander DoWie.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
BOSTON COTTON
MAN TALKS III RID
Of TRADE FUTURE:

RIO DE JANEIRO, BRAZIL, Oct.
23.-(By the Associated ress.)-The'
future prosperity Of international
trade, with especial reference to the
textile industry, will largely depend
on the ability Of the individual con-
sumner to buy and the ability of the
international commercial mechanism
to finance the sale of goods, w. IT.
wing Billiard, of Boston, treasurer
Of the National Association of Cot
ton Manufacturers, said in an adj
dress today before the International
Cotton Conference held in connection
with the Brazilian Independence CEN
tenary.
Mr.. Billiard is the official delegrate
Of the United States state depart
ment to the cotton conference. He
also represents the National Asso-
citation Of Cotton Manufacturers the
American Council of Cotton Manu-
facturers and the American Bankers
association. He is the commissioner
of the state of Massachusetts at the
centennial exposition.
After remarking that the United
States had always enjoyed the most
cordial and close relationship with
Brazil, Mr.. Billiard continued:
"Your industrial history in the
cotton field follows closely our own.
Your manufacture Of cotton, how
ever, began earlier than ours because
in our early history we imported all
our supplies from abroad.
Today we have in the United
States some 36,9OO,0OO spindles, of
which during the month Of June.
31,877 900 were active. This spindle
age is at the service of the world,
and for the supplying Of our own
needs"
Turning to the world outlook in
the cotton trade, he said.
"An unmistakable tendency to-
ward recovery has developed. Cot
ton export shipments of both Eng
land and the Bnited States have i'm.
proved decidedly, the upward move
ment beginning in January. In the
first three months of this year the
gain in export yardage over last
year was rs per cent for England
and Is per cent for the United
States"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Major Charles H. Cox
Rapidly Improving
In Griffin Hospital

GRIFFIN, Ca, Oct. 23.-Major
Charles H. Cox, commander of the
Atlanta battalion of the National
Guard of Georgia, is recovering in
the Griffin hospital from his injuries
received last Friday night in the au-
tomobile accident in which Adjutant
General J. van Holt Nash and Lieut.
enant Hugh M. Butler were killed.
It was stated Monday morning
by hospital authorities that Major
Cox was almost out of danger and
they did not believe he would de-
velop any complications.
What was feared to be a fracture
at the base of his skull has turned
out to be a severe conclusion, and
is practically lceared up. He recov-
cred consciousness early Sunday
morning and has been conscious
ever since without a lapse.
He has three broken ribs and a
broken collar bone. There is a lesion
in his right lung and pneumonia has
been feared as a possible complica
ton. This danger, however, seems
rapidly clearing.
The hospital authorities state that
hundreds Of telephone calls have
been received from Major Cox
friends every dav
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
Radio Stations
Licensed in Japan
After Experiments

TOXIC, Oct. 23.-The first radio
phone trial in Japan has been held
before the representatives of the
Toxic press. One company has been
granted permission by the govern
ment to carry on this work in the
same way as the radio stations in
the United States and a regular
daily program Of broadcasting news,
weather, reports, stock exchange
and music has been started. The de-
partment Of communications has re-
Taxed its former censureship.
A local company represents sever
al American radio companies and
small factories are engaged in max
ing sending and receiving sets
Osaka will be the next city to es-
tablish a station, and by January l,
it is hoped to have twelve sets in
stalled in the larger cities Of the en-
pire.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-10-24
HOOVER'S SPEECH
ON DEBT GETS COLD
FRENCH RECEPTION
BY PAUL SCOTT MOWRER

Especial Cable to The Atlanta Journal and
Chicago Daily News-Copyright, 1927
PARIS, Oct. 23.-Secretary Hoo
ver's speech emphasizing both the
desirability and practicability of the
allies paying their debts to the Unit.
ed States and offering to trade on
easy terms only against political
concessions such as the reduction Of
ornaments, has been received cold
ly here. Recently the writer has
had occasion to talk to many French
men Of all classes and parties about
Frances war debt to the United
States. All agreed in abstract rec
ognition Of the debt, but all agree,
too, that there absolutely can be no
question Of France taking steps to.
ward beginning payment at the
present time.
Between the indiscreet hurting
out by Luis I4uchre that France
would never pay and the recent
statement made by M. de Lasteyie,
the minister Of finance, with Pre-
mier Poincare's approval, that
France intended to pay some time,
but not until Germany has paic
France, there is merely nuance of
expression. The report of the Par
mentier mission has not stimulated
France to prepare any special pro
posal for the payment of the Amer
lean debt. No such proposal is even
being discussed. The only proposal
France has to make at present is
the Poincare separations and debt
compensation plan already outlined
in these cables and which the people
seem formally to reject.
Even newspaper dispatches fron.
Washington intimating that the
United States intends to insist"
that France reduce her armament
until the American debt has been
raid, were read in Paris with incred-
ulors smiles, but the reiteration of
this threat in Secretary Hoover's
speech has been taken more serious
ly and is arousing genuine resent
ment. The American persistence in
the idea that the debt may be used
as a club to oblige France to fol
low American theories regarding
disarmament and European public
finance are likely to lead only to in.
creasing bitterness and misunder
standing without accomplishing any
positive results whatever.
1t is noteworthy that almost the
first reaction in the French neWspa-
pers to the Hoover speech is the re-
sumption of the cutlery in National
list organs like the Echo de Paris for
the occupation Of the Ruhr district.