davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
d GREAT INNOVATION

1 \ large sheet Of pure white paper
 Hes on the desk. One holds pen, dipped In ink, in ones hand One hesi- tates always before starting to write on that great sheet before marring l it with the mark from the pen. lt looks so clean. Ii might be made so beautiful if one possessed the artist $ skill with the pen.
 The opening Of new field 10 ac- ! tivity resembles this situation. The new field is so unspoiled. If wisdom 1 dictates all action regarding if, if the proper spirit is observed. if ulterior motive does not creep in to harm the work done in that field, the possibil- ties it holds are wonderfully beauti- full But there is such danger that the most will not be made out of that feld-that the white sheet of paper may be marred by ugly. struggling lines which will accomplish nothing but which will spoil that field, that sheet of paper, for all time.
 Business men and women are plan ming 10 dine together in this city as business men and women. The asso- citation in the work of making a living is an innovation, possible only be- cause of the altered situation of wom- en in the industrial and professional and business world. The new associa- ton is so latent of splendid possibil- ties, which will bring benefits not only to the business and professional men and women themselves but also to the whole community that the event marks the beginning of an important movement. This sort of association should be marked by the birth of the highest business and professional principles in order that there may grow up about the institution tradi- tions so fine that the plane of the | business and professional world of the l city will be raised materially. High | ideals should be guarded with jea- ousy.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Informal Execution

Belfast, March 30.-(By Associated Press)-The death of Samuel Mallen, whose body was found in the White Rock road yesterday appears to have been in the nature of an execution. It is learned that he was taken from a party of men who had been barred from their places of work, and who were awaiting their unemployment doles and was escorted to the place where his body was afterwards dis covered.
 During the afternoon his workers card, the envelope of which should have contained the unemployment all owance was pushed under the door of his home. It was found by his wife, who was speculating on the peculiar occurrence when the police brought news of her husbands fate.
 James Lyle of Dromore, was shot through the chest while walking in Joy street in the Sim Fein district of Belfast today.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

formation that would be given gladly If it were to be sought-that there Is much waste, Facts are to be had for the asking which would aid people in business, People are ignorant that such intormatloy may he had, People taxpayers, pay for the gathering of 1t 1t should be used, One central place where such business information would be gathered and whence 1t could be given out would work to the advantage Of all in business and, thus indirectly, to the advantage of all the people, MT, Babson's plan is a good one.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
ANOTHER DISAPPOINTMENT"
 ANGLE

The action of the board Of finance and taxation in voting to recommend the issuance of city notes for $25,0ol 'in anticipation of park bond issues suggest another angle to the uncm- ployment situation which should be considered by possible employees in cluding the city.
 Unless all predictions go astray there will be more work for men and women as the spring and summer comes. At present labor is easy to se- cure. Men need work and some people need work done.
 A little later it is to be hoped and expected it will be moro difficult to se- cure workers. The natural result will be that as the supply of workers de- creases the demand will grow and the labor will cost more.
 Thus from q selfish standpoint peo- pie who know they will have work which will have to be done before long would be wise to get il done now, If possible. They will have 10 pay less for it than they will later in the sea- son because there are more people anxious for work now than there will be later in the season. The fact that by getting at that work now instead of postponing it employers will aid men and women who want work should not be an inconsderable req
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
IS Year Old Pitcher
 Signed Up With Giants

San Antonio, March 30.-The New York Giants have acquired the serv- ices of Arthur Seydler in IS year old right hand pitcher from d local mili- tary academy team, Seydler announced here today. Seydler worked with the Giants several times when the team was in training here and Manager %cGraw is understood to have asked him to join the team at once which the boy declined to do as he desired to finish his school term here first. He will join the Giants in New York upon his graduation from the school in May, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
SALARY CUTS"

"The easiest way" has been taker
 in most cases in regard to cuts ir salaries. No cuts have been recon
 mended by the boards, except where a straight cut in all salaries, right down the line, was advised unwilling ly.
 Granted that 1t is difficult and un- pleasant task to give to n board to make a study of the salaries of those under it's jurisdiction and to cut some, leave other alone and possibly raise others, nevertheless that was the thing the boards should have done. That was the idea of the plan of fered to the city meeting board and voted should be done.
 Possibly had the proposition been to make straight ten per cent cut in all salaries, the city meeting board would have adopted the plan just the BdEe. but IL IS eNtTeIl'ly uoupti ui' The point was made at the meeting that such a general cut was not pro- posed. but that the plan gave to the different boards the chance to make a saving in salaries and to make it without doing injustice. Whether or not 1t could have been done without doing such injustice to some employees of the city is not known. Evidently the boards have made no attempt to adjust their salaries bringing the totals within the appropriations. It was too hard job It was much easier to let it all go as it stands.
 If the salary committee wants basis for it's stand in refusing to advo- cate the cuts in salaries it may we'll assert that it had no data from the boards showing the salary situation in each department and where cuts may be made with fairness. It may we'll say that there are two possible courses open for it. Either it may re- fuse to recommend straight ten per cent cut to the council, or it may recommend that straight ten per cent cut right down the line. It may base its refusal to recommend this straight ten per cent cut on the ground that 1t was not the plan as adopted by the city meeting board. That plan, the salary committee may say with truth, was to cut the total to be expended by each board in personal service" charges, such reduction having been effected by readjustment, not straight cut, of salaries.
 At the time the salary cuts were being discussed member of the city meeting board might have been asked: Are you going to vote to cut that janitor's SIP a week salary, or that cooks $12 a week salary by ten per ccnt?" "Of course not" the mem- Der would have replied. Those low salaries will be left where they are. The cuts will come out of the larger salaries-only the total will be cut.
 This was the idea of many who voted for the tein per cent cut in the totals. This plan has not been followed. The stand of the salary committee, the boards having failed to do the work of readjustment, may well be Justified The people of the city do not believe in cutting twelve dollar week salar- les.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
IRISH RAIDERS HIT
 FREEMAN'S JOURNAL
Newspaper Plant Wrecked-- Con.
 iereeS Meet Again

Dublin, March 80, (By Associated Press) ,-trhe raiders who wrecked the plant of the Freeman's Journal early this morning numbered about 50 and were not disguised.
 They cut the telephone wires and held up the staff at revolver point confining them in room while they smashed the presses, threw gasoline on the floors and stairs and set fire to the building. The plants supply Of newsprint suffered principally from the fire.
 The raid is believed to have been a sequel to the publication by the news paper of report of the proceedings at the secret convention of the De Valera section of the Irish republican army on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

son for looking to ones own interest,
 Now is the best time to get work done that can be done now or later, It will cost less to have 1t done and II will help men and women over this period just preceding the time when all expect that work will be compar- atively plentiful
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
EVENING SCHOOLS CLOSE

Diplomas were presented to grad. uates of the evening schools last eve ming by School Committeeman E Clayton Goodwin, and Postmaster Will. liam F. Delaney presented flags. State Director of Americanization Robert c Deming delivered the principal ad- dress. George Dorbuck is president Helen F. Gromko, is vice-president; Helen Stanley, secretary: and Alice Jones, treasurer of the class.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

the air at 2 o'clock, They hope to make the transatlantic passage of more than 4.00o miles in 60 hours, actual hylng time. They expect to arrive in Brazil by April IS.
 The first stop will be at the Can ary Islands; from there the route is by way of the Cape Verde Islands ana thence to Fernando, Noranha, n Short distance northeast Of Pernambuco.
 The flight from the Cape Verde Is. lands to Fernando, and Noranha is attended with considerable risk as the only precauton taken for the safety
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Facts andFanci
tDY HonENT CULLEN

Fishing The gentle art perfected as an alihi for loafing.
 If ever human race is lost, 1t won't be for want Of speed.
 The temptation, downfall and re- demption of Il sucker Broker, broke, broken,
 The process of civilization; Wash his hide. m his stomach, save his soul,
 IL is very difficult 10 hear the voice of tho people in Il campaign where money talks,
 Now that the world Is broke 1t should have fellow feeling fos the Ten Commandments. .
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Meet Again Today

London, March 30.-(By Associat- ed Press)-Leading representatives of the British, provisional Irish free state, and Ulster governments gather ed today to consider proposals ad- vanced yesterday at the initial session of the conference called to consider means of pacifying Ireland. Those meeting this morning were:
 Winston Spencer Churchill, secre- tary for colonies (chairman); Sir Laming Worthington Evans secre- tary for war; Michael Collins, head of the provisional free state government; Arthur Griffith, president of the Dali Eireann; Premier Sir James Craig of Ulster, and the Marquis of London derry, minister of education in the northern government.
 It was expected that a preliminary meeting of the conference would be called later in the day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
WORK IS RESUMED.

Genoa, March 30.-Work in the
 harbor here, which has been sus- pended for two weeks by a strike in sympathy with the striking port workers at Naples was resumed to- day.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Member os The Associated Pres.

ehs Arrncia,ed Press is exclusively entitled te the use for republication Of all news crNditet to it or not ntb srwlss tt-dted In this paper and also 'ocal news iab. lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
MONEY FOR VERDJN.

Paris, March 30.--The ministry of liberated regions has granted $500 900 francs to the city of Verdun with which to start reconstruction of the town battered by the German guns during the war
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

of the avistors has been the station | ing of three Portuguese cruisers along the line of flight
 The aviators hoped to reach the Canaries tonight,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Temptation never bothers the man who has his thoughts on heaven and his nose on the grindstone.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

After all it's fair enough. The farm CT provides the raw material and gets a raw deal in return.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The only profitable advertising medium In shc City. Circulation books and p'ess room always open to sdvortissrA
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Member Audit Bureou ov circulation

The 4. B. c. Ia a national organization which furnishes newspapers and acvsr. tisera. with q strictly honest nnhlpris of circulation. Our cisculation statistics are based upon this audit. This Insures TO- lection against fraud in nawspnner eis- tr,bution figures to beth national epd To- cal advartieera
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

When nation talks of saving civilization it is thinking of saving it's private gratis.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

During the last 800 years there have been more changes in hat fash ions than in any other part or mems attire.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

When a man thinks lie is signing for the good old days he is merely signing for his vanished youth
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The stattme that business is near
 | ing the corner is encouraging, if some
 inspired compositor doesn't set it coroner"
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Lots of men think they are standing up for their rights when they are merely lying down on the job.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

An optimist is one who expects to do something tomorrow; a pessimist is one who was done yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

In parts of Switzerland malh becomes engaged to q mnn 1T she accepts from hlm bouquet of ede'- weiss.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Some of the stock arguments about Prohibition have the sound of private stock arguments.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Suspect: An unfortunate citizen to whom the police can give the third degree when they are baffled
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

The weather bureau is alway con- servative. Laymen require several more adjectives when describing a mean temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
START LONG FLIGHT
Lisbon to Brazil Air Trip Being Un- dcrtaken By Two Naval Captains Canary Is. First Stop.

Lisbon, March 30 (By Associated Press)-The attempted flight from Lisbon to Pernambuco, Brazil was started this morning the naval cap tains Sacadura and Coutinho taking
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Women can blame Eve for most of their faults, but Eve never borrowed q neighbours vacuum cleaner.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Some pcople have so much artistic tempera that they even pose while winding the photograph.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

When Nature forgets and leaves out the filling of skull, she usually makes up for it by providing an un- usually efficient tongue.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
TELEPHONE rALI.H

5s.'hos. oHce ''''', ",
 Ee'torial Rooms ..,..,,,.,...,......,. s2'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

lt -..o' A--i>..s ot N-.s npncfeS oC- casions our happiness" We'll, the sphere that moves rapidly in hori- zontal line after colliding with a bat brings us keen delight.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

Entered at tho Post of,es at Kew Dritsin
 as Second ciass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

sUBscRIPTIoN RATES $500 a Year
 e1,oo Three Months.
 ,se Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussled Daily, sunday fNcepted), Al Herald Bldg. s7 cauroa stieei
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
FREEDOM FROM
LAxATIVES
Discovery by Scientists Has Replaced
Them,

Pills and salts give temporary re-
lief from constipation only ut the eX-
pense of permanent injury, says an
eminent medical authority.
Science has found Il newer, better
way-a means us simple us Nature
itself.
In perfect health n natural lubricant
keeps the food waste soft and moving.
But when constipation exists this nut
ural lubricant Is not sufficient. Medi'
cal authorities have found that the
gentle lubricatlng action of Nujol most
closely resembles. that of Natures own
lubricant. AS Nujol is not laxative
1t cannot grIpe. 1t Is in no sense a
medicine. And like pure water 1t Is
harmless and pleasant.
Nuiol Is prescribed by physicians !;
used in leading hospitals. Get bottle
from your druggist today.-Advertise-
ment.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
oN.THE LEVEL

The way to reach the man who tolls
Amid the dingy xarki9g4i.. =.
IL not by strategems and spoils,
Or oily smiles and smirkings. :
You give him model homes and such.
Or club. in (which to rsyel;
II isn't coddling that he likes,
Or lordly condescension.
SSch methods will not stop his strikes
sOr bafsiih ar contention,
.xsu, must be fair and square and just,
A man among your brothers,
Before old doubtings turn to trust
H,r ancient hatred smothers.
Whatever motive yours may be,
.IIn time he's iufe to find it;
He looks through every deed to see
'"'The spirit thstt behind il.
And thopsh he may misunderstand,
Repel, d Hrst, and doubt you,
Hs'll warmly ,sratp the proffered hand
!, When he;T sure about you.
The boys Within the breaker shed,
'''fhe mip4ts, deep below them,
Al. si8W T!ak,s faith and hard Of head,
You've sfhPly got to show themi
And Rfeye x2pE varied aims and ends
. aAt9 aSt eSSs. of the J.vil-
For m.e ard hastsr can be f.isnds-
rrafkfbeth AlS on the level.
~ 'asftfpF 4 r.le' IN che Coal Are
socEo &C lto. .ss'Ny. - 49,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

does he believe in stopping work for
while some detail of Jurisdiction Is
being considered.
His salary Is more than that of SAM
uel GOmpers, the president of the
American Federation of Labor, whose
stipend Is now $4,000 n year. 1t was
for long period $500, and before
that it had been advanced from $1,000
shortly before the European war. The
veteran leader accepted this amount
under protest, saying that 1t was more
than he needed to live on, and that
the fact 1t had been raised to so large
an amount might be used against or.
ganized labor.
So far nobody has used 1t very
much, for the consensus is that. con-
sidering the duties, Mr.. Gompers earns
that much and probably great deal
more. For practically forty consecu-
tive times this veteran leader has been
chosen for high post In the organiza-
ton against all comers. Now nearing
the age Of three score and ten he Is
still considered at the height Of his
po"ers Us nh eNee"'''
6ompsr' Long Hours
Judged on the basis Of the number
Of hours he works day Mr.. Gompers
Is the equivalent OF seVerai men. ne
carries II heavy burden at the offices
Of the federation. which, by the way,
owns its building and has an elaborate
Il
supervisor Of the federation he directs
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
cENTERs EFFORTS ON LESS
DRASTIC MEASURES TO MEET
EMERGENCY.
STRIKE BILLS PROPOSED
WOULD GIVE INTERSTATE CON-
MERGE COMMISSION BROAD
Err POWERS.

shington.-PrOposals for govern.
ment operation of rail and coal prop
critics were put aside, ut least for the
present, and administration leaders,
both in and out of Congress, centered
their efforts instead on less drastic
measures to meet the industrial emer-
gency. With the return to Washing
ton of President Harding, after IL con-
ference with some of his principal nd
risers on board the yacht MayflOwer,
1t became apparent that no steps to-
ward government operation was to be-
come II part of the present administru-
tion program.
Not only was 1t revealed that the
President himself was not disposed
definitely to ask for congressional au-
th0rity to take over the properties in
vOlved in the strike situation, but it
was made known also that an influen-
tial group Of leaders in the Senate and
House had taken Il position which
would make passage of the authorizing
legislation extremely difficult.
Meantime, committees in be h
branches of Congress reported out, for
passage LATER bills recommended by
the administration to strengthen Its
hand in controlling coal distribution
by creating II federal distributing
agency and by giving to the Interstate
Commerce Commission broader powers
over priority Of shipments.
In the Senate. committee action was
taken after only Il short discussion
and with members reserving the right
to debate the measure ut length on the
Senate floor. The House committee
did not vote its approval until 1t had
heard arguments for tine measure by
Secretary Hoover and Interstate Com
mcrcc Commissioner Aitchison and
some sharp criticism of its price-fiXins
potcntialitics from representatives of
both employers and labor in the in
dustry.
notwithstanding the opposition indi-
Gated. President Harding was in.
formed by Republican Leader Mondell
that the distribution measure would be
brought into the House and passed
soon.
No such quick action was in pros
pect in the Senate, where the legisla-
tive situation was more complicated.
but the leaders predicted that there
would be favorable action without
much delay. Several cabinet members,
senator's and other officials, including
Secretary Hoover, Attorney General
Daugherty and Chairman Cummins of
the Senate interstate commerce COM
mittee, accompanied President Hard
ing on the Mayflower trip and are un-
dcrstood to have taken part in pro.
longed round-table discussion of ad-
ministrative policies. 1t was said that
opinion among the chief executives
advisers was divided on the subject
of government operation. but that in
the end Mr.. Harding indicated he
would exert no pressure for Legislation
authorizing such Il step.
As viewed by the Mayflower con-
ferecs, the coal strike situation, both
anthracite and bituminouS, appeared
in IL way to solve itself and insure in
creased production in the very near
future, leaving the problem of moving
the product to the consumer as the
crIy of the whole effort to restore in
duStriaI stability.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
HAD NO BUSINESS TO CRAWL
mossrists Ingenious Plea Only Made
Judge Look at the Case Little
More sternly.

:How fast were you going?"
your honor, I was just craw linz
along"
Its rather curious that most of the
people who are charged in this court
with speeding say they were Crawling
along"
Your honor, I'm a professional ayl-
ator. An ordinary observer might have
thought my car was travelling at high
speed, but to me 1t was crawling"
"Ahem! understand your point of
view exactly, and out Of respect to
your hazardous profession, where
speed Is essential to safety, I'll fine
you $50 for crawling"
Age Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Sheriff Enters Wrong House.

Grcenville. Ky.-Becausc he was
given incorrect information as to the
location of the house of IL man for
whom he had warrant, Sheriff W. S.
Mathis, 30, is dead; his son, Orville, %,
a deputy sheriff, shot through the
chest and abdomen, Is in Louisville
hospital; james Ennis, -, and his
daughter, Mrs. Elk Smith, 43, are NOR
tally wounded and another daughter of
Ennis, Mrs. Jessie Ennis, "a, is severe
ly wounded. Sheriff Mathis went to
the home of Ennis at Nelson, a small
mining town near Greenville, thinking
it was the abode of IL man for whom
a warrant had been sworn out.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31
Ford to Fight Profiteering.

Dptroit-IIcnry Ford in announcing
that his plants wUU.C ye closed Sept.
1G, because of conditions in the coal In
dustryr began Il fight for what he be-.
lieves is great principle. Mr.. Ford,
it was stated, has started what he de-
clares is Il fight against alleged profit
eeripE in coal, and he believes he is in
a better position, perhaps, to do so
than anyone else. Mr.. Ford denies
there Is cOnl shortage.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-31

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