davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
JURISDICTION OF SCHOOLS

The effect of decision of a judge of the court of common pleas in New Haven is to hold that full iuris- diction of schools rests with the school board. The matter of whether or not such school board has a right to bar child who has not been vac- cinated, remains undecided. A hear ing will be held which will involve the merits of that matter next Friday.
 The case came up on the question as to whether or not a school should be compelled to admit child who had not been yaccinated. Thesiawyer for the school board argues that attendance at school is child's privi- lege and is not a right which may not be taken from him by properly authorities. Were that an inalienable right, of course, the barring him from school bsnAuss he had not been vaccinated
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
MILD TEMPERATURE

Fair Weather for Tonight is Predic-
 ton of Weather Bureau at New
 Haven.
 New Haven, Sept. 30.-For Connec. ticut: Fair weather with mild tep. perature tonight and Sunday; gentle to moderate variable winds
 Conditions; The pressure areas have changed but little during the last 24 hours. It continues to rise over the eastern districts and low from the Mississippi westward to the Rocky Mountains and high from tho Rocky Mountains westward to the Pacific coast. The temperature is considerably above the normal in the northern sections. :. There has been an increase in cloudiness in the southern and western sections but not much rain has fallen.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, fair weather with mild temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
WARS LASTING EFFECTS.

Full sympathy may be felt with those who deplore the re-entrance of the Turk into Europe and the pros- pect of resumption of his power
 to prayer that there will come no repetition of the story of persecution of the Christians in that part of the country. It is not difficult to under stand how person may say, on the United States should have a great army of men over there to prevent the happening of such awful mas
 sacres as those which may come.
 And then one turns to the account of the death of a young man here just the other day. He volunteered early In the war. He saw much serv- ice at the front. He was gassed and sent back from the lines. For five years he fought for life. There was peace in this country; people were forgetting the war. But the war was taking his life from him and at last the fight was lost. He died. Perhaps his death was no more sad than the death of thousands of others. His fight against the effects of his days at the front was known; his suffering was known. But the terrible signif- canoe of it all is that there are other young men going about the streets today whose suffering is not known
 Ihelr f1rst injury at the front was not severe enough to disable them, per haps. They stayed and fought on as this young man was not allowed to do. But the awful war had stamped them and the wounds have not healed today though perhaps they them- selves, even, do not know what makes thought, work, life so hard. Their friends do not know; their employers do not think of the war at all in con- nection with them. They, the friends and employers and relatives, see only that Jim isn't getting on very we'll
 somehow" Yet Jim, consciously or unconsciously is fighting just as that young man who died the other day was fighting, only in a lesser degree for the first injury seemed to have been less serious. They, those partially disabled, those who are still suffering from the effects of the war but whose condition is not appre- ciated-they are the ones whose stories are the most pitiful of all.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

which affects everyone living within the borders of the U. g. A. He will learn that his suit will cost him from four to five dollars more than the one he bought this fall because the wool interests In the United States were successful in securing a high tarit on wool. Perhaps the next time anyone tries to discuss the tariff with him he will try to take an in- tclligent interest in the discussion.
 The new tariff, which recently passed congress, places a duty of thirty cents pound on wool, an average of more than seventy-ave per cent above the levy under the terms of the Payne-Aldrich tariff.
 The United States produces about 300.000,00 pounds Of wool annually and uses about twice as much, mak- ing 1t necessary to import the differ- ence. The wool interests no doubt, will increase their prices to level corresponding to the cost of the i'm. ported wool, plus cost of shipping, plus the tariff rate, 50 that we can all have the pleasure of going into our POOhCLo " NouIIlDulC iOWdIu lHC WOOl mans daughters education, or per haps a new car.
 The new tariff will increase the public's clothes bill $345. 100000.
 Is the worls going to war again?
 Far from being an abstract ques- ton, as 1t was in 1914, this Is a seri- ous subject. If war between England and Turkey is allowed to break out and continue for any length of time, the result may be a conflict 50 ter rible in its scope that 1t cannot be visualized.
 For years there has been discus sion of war between the Moham- medan millions, and those who are not followers of Allah. It has been predicted that such a conflict would be the worst scourge ever to visit the earth. Perhaps we are on the verge of such test.
 It Is the old story of the inability of one race to understand the, point of view of another. The Turk is hopeless, according to our standards Conversely all Christians are dogs and should be exterminated, accord ing to the popular conception of the Turks point of view. It seems strange that man. the only reasoning mem- Der of the animal kingdom, cannot establish a common meeting ground cannot reduce conflicting points of view to an average, but must settle his differences of opinion with the sword.
 England's ministers realize perhaps more than anyone else the seriousness of the situation. They appreciate the menace to the Christian church that lies in the return to power of the Turk. In Egypt are millions of fanatics who will attack their Chris tian neighbors with religious zeal, killing them and destroying their property. India is much like mined fort which is occupied by minority class of soldiers A single spark is capable of setting off the greatest ex- plosion India has ever suffered.
 All of this will be for what? Be- cause several millions of people wor- ship a deity different than several millions of others. There are other causes, of course, but at the bottom there is that dominating cause re- ligious hostility.
 The forest grows stronger with the passing of each year. The fields pro- duce fields and vegetables. Even dumb animals reproduce and appar- ently live in concord. It is left to
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
POLICE CHANGES
Sergeants Will be Given Three Months of Day Duty Each Beginning With
 Next Sunday, Chief Hart Announces

A system of rotation by which the street sergeants will be given three months of day duty during each year will become effective Sunday, Chief William c. Hart announced last night This will be the first time In the his- tory of the New Britain police depart ment that street sergeants will be re- quired to do day duty.
 Chief Hart announced that Sergeant John L. King, the oldest street ser. geant in point of service, will be given the first day assignmentaS Three months later Sergeant George P. El- finger will be given the. day beat and then Sergeant Michael Flynn. who be- gins his duties as sergeant 'on Sun day, will be given the. opportunity of having a three months day beat. The day sergeant will have charge of the traffic men and day patrolmen.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
THE SUN CURE.

People have been astonished and sometimes shocked by the pictures appearing in the press and the ac- counts of the treatment of children for tuberculosis at those institutions which are using the sun cure. The small patients go about, winter and summer practically without clothing
 Some of them were given a great deal of publicity last winter when
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
.. 1., 4'r Miscellaneous Shower
 To Miss Helen Curtin

A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Helen Irene Curtin was held last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. P. J. Ahearn of 37 Franklin square. The home was tastefully dec orated. A buffet luncheon was served. Numerous gifts were re- ceived by Miss. Curtin from those present, who included friends from Hartford, Meriden and this city. Miss Curtin will on October IS become the bride of Joseph r. Doran of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
25 Fears Ago Today T
(Taken from Herald of that date)

The Burritt Grange will entertain the Kensington Grange at the local hall next Wednesday night.
 Mrs. Frederick w Latham of Brooklyn, N. Y, formerly of this town, is visiting her relatives on West Main street, for a short time
 The Y. M. T. A. and B. society is preparing for fair to be held soon and a chorus of 3s voices is holding rehearsals preparing for the event.
 A gala time will be held at White
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Oak tomorrow when Hatchs Band of Hartford, will play in the afternoon and evening and dancing will be en- joyed. Several new rowboats have been purchased and will be put out upon the lake.
 The first preliminary game between the Hartford High and the New Brit ain High school was held at Electric Field this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

man. the intellectual animal, to try to exterminate himself from this gar den of roses. pleasant scenery and abundant harvests which we call the world. I3t
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

The worm will turn, and even the boot-licker shows little backbone when full of boot liquor
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

They will have few quarrels to make up if he never sees her in the morning until she is made up.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

The strangest thing about the ac- count of the Flood is that it makes no mention of an American relier ship.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Memp,r Audit Bureau of Circulation

rhs |. P. c. is a nntionsi organisation which furnisner rewspapsC and advcr. ttscrs with strictly honest orniysts or r.e, ,ulation. Our c,rculat'oH statistics are tassd upon thls qudit. This insures pro- teetton against fraud tr newspaper dls- trfbution figure. to both national ana 10 col advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ussuod Daily, Sunday Excepted,
 At Hsrpd Bldg. s7 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Tne oniy profitable advertising -ne6ium 'n the City Circulation bockn ,nd press room always open to advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

MsmS-r of The Associated Pres> the Atsoci ated Press .r exclusively entitled 10 the rsc for republication of all news trsditcL to 1t or not oths-w!s, credited in this raper ana a,so local n:ws pub lishsd her ein.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

The land of the free has changed considerably in the interval between pioneer settlements and strike settle ments.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

The readiustment period offers no more inspiring example than the way hairpin manufacturers turned to curl papers.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

No doubt the German version is: When thieves fall out, honest men can dodge separations payments"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
GOSS WITH DE LEEUW.

Stanley Goss, of this city, has joined the staff of A. l.. De Leeuw of New York, one of the foremost consulting engineers of the country. as business manager. He will continue to make his home in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Few magazine stories are as thrill ing as the ads about learning to write scenarios and increasing your bust measure.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
TELEPHONE CALLS

EnterLd at the Post Osnce nt New brita
 sn second riass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Death toll of automobiles over 12,000." This includes those who dropped dead when a woman driver gave them the right-of-way.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
Facts andFanciies
 (BY ROBERT QUILLEN&

The best amplif1er for the call of duty is twins
 When the prodigal son comes home now, he merely gets a roast
 Never give way to temptation with out first consulting lawyer.
 Life is just slow and painful process of accumulating bad habits.
 And yet The Tiger of France" by any other name would still be prop aganda.
 An experienced married man knows when his wife calls him Honey that he IS about to get stung.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

II was only question of time, anyway until somebody would have killed Ananias for lying about his golf score
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Her father never gets a chance to give her away if her small brother does
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Giving the vote to women accom- plished one good thing. Politicians refer less frequently to the plain" people.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
gURscRIprloN RATES.

1ivo Taree Months,
 ssc a North,
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30
BEFORE

He loved her now, whereas ht hated her before," remarks a novel ist. Before what? Breakfast?
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

BusinosI On.e '...,........'... Edit ortai Rooms ..................... s1
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

Correct this sentence: Mother said the small boy, T am going tc school now, and I wish you Would please see if my ears are clean"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-30

He was a former High school foot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
BOBBY BARRETT IS
SMALLER BOB F|Tz
Punches Hardest Under Fire,
Says Jack Kearns Of Clifton
Heights Knockerout
PREDICTS TITLE BOUT
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

MINUS the freckles, Bobby Barrett,
4V1 the skinny legged. broad -shoul.
dered Clifton Heights redhead, is a
pocket edition Of the Int Ruby Rob
Fitzsimmons, once the middleweight.
heavyweight champion. 80 says Jimmy
Dougherty, and he ia backed up in this
by Jack Kearns, manager of the worlds
title holder, ]. Dempsey.
"This kid Barrett is the hardest
puncher his weight in the world" said
Kearns, who has been in Philadelphia
for several days. He'd probably knock
out a heavyweight-if he landed. I've
never seen any lightweight with the
wallop Of Barrett. and I've seen q lot
Of 'cm In my time.
"Now get this straight-when Bar.
rett knocked out Hymie Gold. that red.
head keeled over one Of the cleverest
boxers in this country. It may not be
generally known, but Gold was all set
to meet Benny Leonard at Benton Har.
Dor, Mich, this summer. The bout
still may be closed, but, Of course,
Hyman will have to overcome that de-
feat Of Barrett's.
A Title Boxer
Speaking Of Barrett, l don't mind
uSNAA6 uJ bCAA pioSCu Oh ICCOEu 10 shy
Ing that he has all the earmarks Of be-
coming future star-one who may
win championship some day, or at
least appear in a championship battle.
"Old- timers will tell you that Fitz
seldom showed his terrific punch until
after he Ind been knocked woozy him
self. Almost every time or Bob put hie
man out, he was virtually out himself.
Barrett appeals to me in the same
light. While he staggered Gold In the
hrst round and knocked him down in
the second, Hyman was not In bad
shape at the start of the third. He
showed that by pumping an awful lot
of punches ut Barrett and was coins
strongly, with Bobby somewhat dased
until Dougherty's man got over tn.
wallop. My what SLANT"
1t will be interesting for the fans tc
know that Johnny LOTUS, Philadelphia
veteran trainer, who put many of til,
old timers in shape for importan
matches. including Stanley Ke.chell
Billy Papke, Jack johnson, AL Kauf
man, Frank Klaus and others, prepare,
Barrett for his tilt with Gold.
Trained Gold
1t will DO remembered that Loftu
SSo Hoau ior tne I0tter EaSterl
DEBUT, IN which he claimed foul afte
J tne seventh round Of his match wit
Lew Tender in New York, but whic
bout has gone down in the record book
as a knockout. LOTUS also conditione
Tender in number of his early bouts
Dougherty, the Baron of Leipervillt
- all enthused over his latest puRilisti
prospects. Barrett is going to be en-
Babe Ruth Of boxing" he said todsy
) When he hits 'em-and he's going
land often-Bobby will be the hero {
the hour; but II be fails Barrett will re
the same accord given the mighty Bal
: when he strikes out.
I'm these modern boxing times a ma
must have the well-known WALTON
|, order to fascinate the fans, and that
: : Just what Barrett is going to continu
to do, knock 'em for a loop-if he can,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best today at
First race-Havana Electric, Brown
Shasta, Don Normand; second--Jap
Mumn, Primitive. Helen Major; third
-Wreckless, Don Pope, Datusa !; fourth
Cabin Creek, Mumbo
Jumbo; ffth--Costigan, Rebuko len.
try, Leghorn; sixth-Navisco, Bay-
wood, Mollie Puff; seventh-Constan.
tine, Meadeworth, Bill Hunley.
In the fifth race above, CostiRan viii,
meet some Of the horses he will run
against in the Cuban Derby on Sun
day. His owner has high hopes Of his
defeating Cherry Tree and others In
the big race Sunday.
Horses which seom best at Tiajuana
today arc:
First race--Aryanna, Chippendale,
Eugenia X; second-Hickorynut, Gen.
eral Byng. Dainty Lady; third-Bound. !.
ing Through, BABY Sister, I.ariat
fourth-Cover Up, Hattie Willdo,
Billy Jo; ffth-Planet, Buckhorn ii,
Omond sixth--Tsnnette, Thirty Seven,
Coombs; seventh - Mistress Polly.
Black Top, Dalwood; eighth - Kitty
Cheatham, Bookworm. No Wonder.
Kay Spence will take twenty Of the
Montfort Jones horses to Lexington on
April 16, mostly 2.year- olds. Rock
minister, one of tho Jones Derby eligi-
bles, was given an easy workout OF
a mile In 1.b0 at Douglas Park this
morning. He was under stout ~.
straint throughout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DAUGHTERS OF COLUMBUS
WIN FIRST OF SERIes
stage Rally In Second Hs,y IA.
champlONshlp oS X. a. q. ~

stage Rally In Second Hail "a.
championship o. X. o. Q.
A sensational rally in tho second h.,,
Of their game with the Ladies' Of pinros
enabled the basketball team Of a.
Daughters Of Columbus to take ~ A..
game in the series for the champio..
ship Of the X. Of O. BY the sccrv a. n
to IL. The game was played at K. =
O. Hall, Thirty.eishth and MIA
streets. ' .....f -
The winners were trailing st h.v
time z to 8. the Pinson passers h,y,,.
forged to the front on szesllent "a,
tossing. In the final frame the Dsr.s
tsrs rallied and Two sueesu,, a.
goals gave them q lead which thsy -
relinquished.
Miss Dsnehey starred for ths D,,..
tere With eight points. two field fcsi.
and four FOULS. while the foul CO...
Of the Misses Conway and Treacy vss
excellent, the former getting four ts,ss
and the latter Eve. ~
st. Lsonard's sir,s' team b,a :.
trouble yesterday IN defeatinr the ~, 81
Sharon Hill sextet By the decisive ~ ~.
Of AZ TO 4. At half time the tots, 0N S.s
10 to o, and in the final period A.
was no stopping the 81. LeonsrS.s
crowd. Aisy Sullivan and Aenes Rsl',ss
once more garnered all the taliyfsV.
honors By landing twenty.ons asIl
goals. ,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
GIRLS IN BIG MEET
SCHEDULED MAY IS
Five Events to Be Decided tor
High School Championships
Of Philadelphia
BY PAUL PREP

GIRLS Of public high schools here
~ will compete in q track and field
field meet on Northeast Field, I've Twenty y
The meet viii be similar to tho boys
"Quads." and will be for the champion.
According to Miss Janet B. Walter.
supervisor Of the girls athletic de:
partment Of the elementary and high
schools, Ave events will be on the pro.
gram. There will be 75-yard dash,
t0.yard shuttle relay race. running
high jump, hop, step and jump ana
basketball far throw.
Each school will be allowed to enter
twenty athletes in the meet. Every
contestant will take part in the basket.
ball throw. Three contestants from each
school will compete in the high jump
and dash, while ten girls from ehch In
stitution will mako up the shuttle relay
team. If a girl enters the high jump
abe will be allowed to compete IN only
one other event, the dash.
Miss Walter stated that this would
be the first of a series Of events to
boost athletics among girls in high
schools. She said thats next year n
basketball and hockey league will be
formed and gymnastic meets will take
place between the various schools.
The girls already have formed a base.
ball league, and the schedule will be
announced in the near future. The
misses in the various schools like base.
ball, and have been clamoring for ths
great American game for some time.
The proposed basketball game be.
tween Temple University and Easterr
College, Of Mannasses, Va, for the girls
basketball championship Of the East mex
Saturday, has been called Of. Mis-
Blanche r. Voorhees,. coach Of tn
Temple girls, made this announcement
Girls Good Record
The girls at Swarthmore High schoo
bsste.Ssii by Ssne ssssona Sns Eleven y games wer
played and only four were lost. AM
II It had not been for q calamity-yes
it could be called that-all Of the con
tests probably would have been won.
This calamity happened shortly afte
the start Of the season. 1t does seen
strange, but the girls actually becam
ineligible. But despite this mishap
Coach Peter 4. Watterson thinks hi
team has a fine season. "Yev, takin
made a wonderful record" he said
And they should 30 given much cred'
1--WE opened our season with Uppe
Darby High, and came through wit
a 84-5 win. We defeated the Swarth
more College varsity next and the
later beat Pitt. Not 10 bad, eh, what
1--WE defeated Radnor High, Ches
ter High. Upper Darby, College varsity
Lansdowne, HQverford and Ride
Park. Misses Lucy Bond and Mar
tha Perry were our forwards; Mi
Mary Watson, Carolin Pason and Mar
Barandston alternated at side center
Marion Cassee played center; Aslt
Morton, Betty Hardisty and Canda'
while Ruth sSarplss' The .iI-sfou1
star, played forward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23

saained Oenwald and Pott pair OF e-hands have good
chance to stick.
deserted the Cleveland Club before opened
and has promised to be good Jim should be valuable
.psgse
/; nBLPHIA BlSSoNETTE. Collage
Gsovgstocn T6h
!.
Nm sohick espred
Y He loft honder and shoos
!. Speaker May Be Out for Third Of Season
Speaker
right would
Tr.s himself will bs
"a ongm probably the during
which
while sliding wnched
ncinnah Reds Sunday when he had be assisted Of
than expected.
Speaker evidently figures that his knee going handicap
and he preparing Pat McNy formerly Ohio
who With the Indians the latter
Geld job
OF McNuly Of fastest men
hy balls with the a
= y tribe ground balls, but this
will whole
o
II
players that will look carefully
the time cut down
I thirty 1--WE the club
'hs ptchers will
retained To the looks and
CPOhE 0 oss6 Aos good ohonc
N ~ bsoaxse nobody expects him do
n couvtoM Isss BY Public
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
VS. KrQx

SPEAKING Of mixed bouts, how
- about Joe Beckett VI. Steve Brodie
for diving title?
Ball players prove they're not 6oeers
IN dining. room by being ham fighters.
Our Daily Guessing Contest-What
is inside an egg sheuS
THE PENN RELAY TEAM 10 NOW ALL
AT SEA.
Baokbons dossu't 70 far n knst On uDsss
end is soId ScsS.
With Q swssthsare on . baseball team.
Phyllis 10 impatient for the diamond season.
Billiards Is exacting. 1872 inches on
table and one foot on 6oor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Nova Scotia Trotfer Sets
Halt.Mile Record on Ice

Sydney, N. g., March 23.-Com.
modore Crescus, owned In Glace
Bay, saw his worlds half-mile
record for trotters broken hero BY
Better Not, Of Sydney, and then
promptly established another new
one himself. In q match race Bet.
ter Not won the first heat In I :O1 ",
lowering the record Of I ok made
By the Commodore several years ago
in Charlottetown, p. e. I. In the
next heat the deposed veteran made
q new mark Of / :01A. Better Not.
however, won the next two heats In
I :O2 and :04.