davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
BUDGET AMENDMENTS

The publication yesterday, of pro posed Hart amendments to the city budget to be brought before the city meeting board March :, presents the situation plainly It's publication, five days before the meeting, thus giving the members of the board time to study the matters that will be raised, shows the advantage gained by such notice over the old method of being compelled to pass upon amendments presented at the last moment.
 Incidentally 1t is said, that these amendments will be the only ones considered by the board as they are the only amendments or modica- tipns "advertised not more than once in each daily newspaper published in said city before they are referred to the city meeting board" These are the words used in the law providing for publication. They must have been compiled with before other amend ments may be considered by the presented to the city clerk and re- fused by him, the only remedy the petitioners would have would be by mandamus to compel him to accept and publish them. The granting of such mandamus is a matter for the courts It is now too late to accom- plish the publication by this means. A judicial duty, acceptance or fejec- tion. of offered amendments, is given to the city clerk by the law.
 By the amendments advertised there is a proposed reduction, practi- cally all in salaries of s96,4Go This is the saving.
 Of this sum s65,S3s is made up of reductions in pay of those employed under the Consolidated school district which takes in pay of teachers Of day schools chiefly (amount of reduction in their pay is s54,S3S) but also pay of janitors, for medical inspection and nurses, school superintendent, clerks attendance bureau, other clerks, eve ming schols.
 Over two-thirds of the proposed total reductions comes in an item over which it has been previously argued the city meeting board has no control. The salaries are fixed by the school board. The city meeting board may merely indicate it's desire. Its power is only q moral power. The school board may do as it sees fit.
 comparatively speaking, comes in the proposed reduction in the pay of the firemen and policemen. In the police department there is a proposed reduc- tior of s11,136; in the fire de- pertinent reduction of SS,444, mak- ing total in these departments oi s1o,5S0.
 The sum of all other reductions outside the school district and the police and liremen, is SLIDE.
 Practically speaking, thereafter, fl the thing sought is q lower tax rate Justification for the rate thus Set--a rate of 20 mills-rests in the proba- biity of the school board accepting  the action of the council and reducing the pay of those under it's control.
 If however, there is an ulteriol motive in seeking the passage of this amended budget, the action of the school board would make little differ enco in the moral effect.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

The baby buggies in New York to transport hootch were probably hum- buggies.
 We must conserve the ends of pcacc,' says d stateman. We must, indeed. They are getting badly fray ed.
 The public: That portion of our citizenship not identified with Capital, Labor, or the agricultural bloc.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
Facts and Fanciies
 tBY ROBERT CULLEN

Europe needs more packers and less Bacchus
 As we understand it. the point of this dieting fad is embonpoint.
 Lloyd George of Wales, be with us yet you are the worfH's only safe bet
 A wcll-trained bag of beans is one that spills itself when it ses Borah coming.
 The world must choose between keeping up n disturbance and keeping down expenses. .a
 Hint to statesmen: The hatchct will not remain buried, however, under q double cross.
 And yet we doubt if red theories
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
w.n,e, n, Tho as,o,,,,cd Pres,

The A.rociated Press is eSclrSivoly entitled
 to the use for rc-puhlrnt'an of All news credited to it or mt o.f .lWlse t'"I1t q in th,s paper and also 'ocal news ab'
 llsnel herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
w.w,., Aud,, Curcou O, ,1rculntlon

The A. B. C. is national ofgahVh'on which turnjshes newspapers and ndver- tlsers with strictly honest hnl"ls or circMlniion. Our circulation statistics arc brsed upon thla audit. This lnsuros fr' teetion against fraud In ncw'naprr eis- tribntion figures to both nhilohai npi 'o' cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Landlords raise rents; merchants raise prices; unions raise wages; but the poor consumer can't raise any thing but howl.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

1hs only profitable advertising melrn in .ho City. Circulation books aho h'es' room always open tu "dYo'tliofs
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

In her secret heart, woman has a very poor opinion of the good taste of the vamp who has designs on her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Strictly fresh eggs 2A doz. $1.O0. Russell Bros.--advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
TELEPHONE ArLs

Euanoh- nmee .,,,..,.,,.,.,,,.,,,' sse Editorial Rooms ..,,,,.,,s.,,,,,,,r' pso
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

the German subsidy threatens to spill the beans.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

man may think the world is flat, and yet survive. But if he thinks it's on the level, his goose is cooked.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

It's hard world. No sooner is the German submarine disposed of than
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Every once in a while you find people who proudly keep their troubles to themselves. You find 'em in fiction.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Some people may get into the habit and expect Judgment Day to result in a lot of mistrials.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Entered at the Post orce at Now prtaln
 as Second Class Mali Matter
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Fable: Once upon time there was a woman who locked the front door and didn't hide the key under the doormat
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
New Britain Herald

hEpAI4D rrBLIalUNG COMPANY ussded Daily, sunday &Ntoa'rd)
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

fly used cologne in the cid days, too.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

An ancient writer speaks of "the stench of the rabble;" so they proba-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

Well, if Ford cant make cheap fertilizer at Muscle Shoals, what are the fertilizer people mad about?
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

The world must devote little less attention to thickening plots and q little more to thickening soup.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

nave done more to retard civilization
 han red tape.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03

And yet we doubt if red theories
New Britain herald., 1922-03-03
suBsc'RIrTloN RArg2

1b,VJ V lfNT :3,e0 Threa Mon,h.
 55c Month
, 1922-02-24
OPENED
ON SALES TAX

Gonunued from Page One)
w-lcn might enable the country TO
meet the onus and other proposals.
itepiying TO Senator Moses. Sena-
tor Ha1ln. Democrat. Alabama. a
serted that the New HampshIre scna-
tor. favored a bonus when he Was n
candidate for election but now that
he has five car more in office no Is
against H."
Senator Ashurst. Democrat. Arizona
and Senator caravsy. Democrt. Ar
kansas. also criticized Senate Moe,s.
England IS now using a part OF the
money America loaned her 10 pay
her former soidisrr \ bonus Of <1f1
4 year. Senator Watson. Democrat.
Georgia asserted and from tho same
source he said. France Is paying her
veterans $500 a rear
BY using tho interest on the foreign
debt anu. Imposing a tax on profitecrs.
Senator Holm said. an the money re-
quire1 for an adjusted corrpcnna-
ton for former soldiers could be pro
vided without "a dollar OF taxation-r
, 1922-02-24
SERVICES HELD TODAY FOR "a
VICTIMS OF DIG AIR DISASTER

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. "a
Business activities in Newport News
ceased this afternoon at } O'Clock
when toIling bells marked h depart
ure OF the funeral cortege OF two I'M
identified victims OF the Roma disas-
ter from St. Paurs Episcopal church
II is route-marKed by thousands
who stood with barred heads. h pro-
ccssson mouti into the Casino
grounds on a blum overlooking the
James river. where military services
were conducted.
The humming OF airplAnes over
head mingled with the dlrge OF the
bells as the bodies were placed on
the catalogue OF sod
A squadron OF machinesf swept in
from the cast and flowers rained down
on the collins ind the silent mourn
ers. The niers were from Langley
field. friends and companions OF the
dead.
Prayer followed the aerial tribute
ana as tho breczes waited Amen"
out to sea, there carle a click of
rifles being loaded and a volley was
fired by a squad from Langley field.
Then taps and the mourners were
silent as the bodies were moved
slowly back TO the undertaking es-
, 1922-02-24

cate a bank book. IN the name Of
Sam Coplin." showing a deposit Of
$50 in a Chicago bank on February
:. and which. according to the dc
tective who arrested Fields in Buffalo
February g. was In the prisoners
possession Fields is said to have ad.
mitted he some times used the name
OF "copiin." The authorities plan to
confront Fields with the bank book
and ask him to explain n deposit In
Chicago within u day after Taylor
was slain IN Los Angeles.
Sheriff Coffin also planned TO ques-
ton Fields further concerning the au-
tomo,tns in which he said he GROVE
two aSsn, oSe OF them a Chinese. and
phcncd Sheriff wicl<wirc to apprc-
tho night OF tho murder. Fields pro
fessed not to rcmemboc the license tag
number of the machine saying he first
saw the machine just before the STAY
ing.
The fact that Fields. declared to be
a confirmed drug addict. did not use
the information given the sheriff here
as tie means OF obtaining narcotics.
inclines authorities here TO place some
crcdence in his statements
, 1922-02-24

ed % The Tribune BY Jane Brown
aptiy summarizes the banquet and
its
K-standz for Klwanis. they met
en- Thursday fair
Mr. Bott gave them good eats, 30
they had no fr1cuors there.
Mr.. Ieary led the singing. no ono
else could do 20 well
The music was so charming. that
1t held you in 4 spell
Tho catchy tune. There are
Smile-," rang out IN voices clear
They also sang. Aud Lang Sync-'
which 10 every heart Is dear.
Then they sang -wyoming.-
apout our state hero In tho West
OF all tho states In this great
Union. We love this one the best
Afr. Stafford sses that the mem
bers. go 10 meetings every week
To-, ud Is their great prob
lem and success they aim to
seek
After dinner and the speeches,
dancing was enjoyed by all
The ladies looked real charming.
at the kiwans bah.
, 1922-02-24
SOVIET RULE ON
ROCKS, WILL Be.
BUSTED, BELIEF.
Former University Director
at Moscow Declares Gov
ernment viii Be Over
thrown.

WORCESTER Mass. Fch. a.
The prediction that il would not be
long before tho Russian Soviet gov
ernme1t would DO bankrupt and
overthrown~ was made by DR.. Joseph
NJ. Goldsfcir in an address al n con
ference on Russian Affairs At Clark
university. DR.. Soldsfein was form
oriy director OF the seminary OF polit-
teal economy At h University, OF
Moscow and for man yoars eco
monte adviser 20 ministers under the
imperial government
The faulty economic policy Of the
imperial government. together With
political oppression and the steadily
Increasing sunenngs OF the Russian
soldiers. created the basis for the
Bolshevist coup d'etat. no said. add
ing.
what tho war failed TO do in the
way OF decreasing productive work Ia
Russia, Bolsheyik naturalization and
socialistion succeeded IN doing. bring
ing Russia hack to the level OF the
middle OF the nineteenth century.
ITO exist without producing is Inn
possible for even tho richest country.
The accumulated wealth OF Russla has
quickly, disappeared and 1t VIII not be
long before the Soviet government
viii he bankrupt and o~verthroTn-"
, 1922-02-24
NOVELTY EVENT TO Be
FEATURED FOR SKATERS

The management Of the Winter
Garden skating rink Ii planning on
a big novelty event Sunday Night, In
Guiding many novelty events. races
and other features. Among the
vents which have already been seized.
uled aro the barrel race. a txo-milc
amateur number and a potato race.
The feature event of the evening will
DO a two-iniie relay race, In which
three skates-Gsien Bnrns. Ray Jen-
ninss and loo Nickeerson-wn skate
against Clarence Hamilton. a profess
sional md former holder OF worlds
speed titles. The relay team men,
bers can relieve a skater at n time.
, 1922-02-24
DOES CASPER WANT GOOD MUSIC?
RICHTER DISCUSSES ADVANTAGES

them are using their leisure time be
tween their engagements in gran1
opera, to stage thesa concerts. they
can well afford to orange the price
for their appearance accordingly.
On exclusive concert tours these
artists can and must Isl a consider
ably higher fee and IL they make a de
tour to cities the size Of Casper fol
a one night performance, often under
trying conditions and inadequate rail
road connections, is it n wonder. that
we have TO pay a generous sum to
bring them here at all?
Are we not spending often a like
amount for a less worthy cause? Are
we not undertaking the treat to have
such celebrated guests among us?
Must we confess that a very little
higher price will be sufficient for us
to turn down opportunities. which q
New York working girl VIII spend
her meager wages not t o miss?
That is not Casper spirit and We do
not believe it. a
If wo wan to feast with the rest
OF tho world IN the genius OF fore
most artists. we will have to put our
shoulders to the wheel or-go hungry,
leopold Godowsky will appear here
bringing with him his own concert
grand piano and his own piano tuner.
We are boasting of a population Of
wenty thousand people and we have
My thousand tickets to sell. Are
there me thousand men and women
in Casper who want to hear and meet
musical celebrities. whose work they
have enjoyed by paying willingly
from s1.25 to s1.75 to hear them play
one piece or a photograph record?
We should say-there are-and then
somc.-Adv.
, 1922-02-24
BY Geo. Z Richter.
Richfer Music Companyl.

Casper is rapidly emerging from It's
state OF musical infancy and with the
continual growth of our city comes the
demand for musical events which any
other progressive city inhabited by IN
tclligent citizens enjoys.
Prompted by this bel.sc in which
we have been heartily supported by the
combined women clubs and societies
OF our city. we have planned a series
OF concerts by several celebrated art
lists whose work you all have enjoyed
on Victor and Brunswick records and
started these series with the engage
ment OF Leopold Godowsky, n of the
worlds foremost pianists on March 1,
at tho Lyric theater.
If we expect to be successful in our
offerings. it is absolutely essential that
we firmly believe ourselves in the fair
ness and worthiness OF our promo
tons. just as we have to believe in
the merchandise we have to SELL
Prices can only be regulated by To-
cal conditions and comparisons. made
by newcomers from other cities East
and West, who do not understand
these local conditions. should be met
by an above board explanation.
As IL has been brought to our notice
that h admission charges OF 5000
$3.50 and $500 respectively are being
regarded as rather high. we wish to
say a few words in defense OF these
prices though we wouid like It to be
known that the net earnings from all
concerts are dedicated to a joint com
mfttee of our local women's clubs and
are to be spent to give the Casper
people the privilege OF enjoying regu-
lar concerts by celebrated artists and
laying the foundation TO future build
ing plans Of a city and auditorium
where tho Casper people may enjoy
tho best in music and whore the cor
may DO laic to arrange band
concerts. encourage local talent and
re music and art may have a place
to roost and expand
Upon Investigation we find. that
John Mccormack. Josef Holman.
Ffeifetz. ana Kreisler arc giving con-
c~erts-fn New York and the admission
charged is from 800 to $3.50.
Gaui-Curci was singing In Chicago
10 packed houses and tickets sold for
; 800 TO $500.
Taking in consideration that these
eminent artists can repeat their ap-
,ea-ances several times in such cities
Il different places. also that many Of
, 1922-02-24
TALKED LIKE A DUTCH UNCLE

My father is a physician and. ma
turally. I wa opposed to all patent
medicine. So when a friend told me
to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for
my stomach trouble. I laughed at him
Some months later. after my father
told me he had used all known RENE
dies in my case. I met my friends
again and he talked to me like a
Dutch uncle and finally induced me
TO try it. An my symptoms have now
disappeared" It is a simple, harm
less preparation that remove he ca.
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and allays re inflammation
which causes practically all stomach
liver and intestinal ailments. including
appendicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded Tor sale at al,
drrgrists.--Adv.
, 1922-02-24


these ~cx-srrvice men. = often given
some nttlo touch OF home life. THAT
Is the great service OF the Auxiliary
and II Is Just as valuable as the I'M
Jertaking Of wonen's organizations
during the =
Create f~unetionins organizations
that VIII DO OF constant assistance.
never detrimental 70 tho Legion posts.
Function for the Amcr1canlzaiion OF
Auerican youths by encouraging prin-
cir;ss Of Americanism on the youth
from the time of his birth. One June
~. faE day wm DO calcbrntcd over
the country. Every post in the ma
ton should sponsor some activity 10
insttil love Of the flag Into young
America
The american Legion Auxiliary IL
heat and soul for the adjusted com
~peDsation bin fosternd by the Ameri-
can legion We have rown to eoo.-
600 members everyone OF whom Is
bringing pressure TO bear 70 secure
this relief for the ~exservico man. We
nerd greater membership 20 exert
Lreafer influence and this eannot be
accomplished by tho butter swearer
type We must all get out and work
to accomplish our undertaking.
The AUXILIARY hasn't a thought OF
gain for itself Our hearts arc WRAP
ped up in securing better conditions
for our men, heir families and their
children As American is the n big
thing in tho world 70 all OF us. We
must all strive to attain that ideal
md make the Auxiliary tho big un
functionins organization in
America"
MFR. werhii. post adIutant made a
brief talk in which he reported that
tho main trouble with the legion and
beloved also tho auxiliary In
wyoming and elsewhere Is that first
he emembers themselves had not suf
fcicnt understanding of n purposes
that neither organization was
getting before the public through
publicity often enough md secondly
the members wo understood did
net take the affairs OF the orsnnizn-
tlons seriously enough.
Routine eport and other conven-
business came before the meet
ing this afternoon whea 1t was called
to order at 9 O'clock After transac-
ton OF business n banquet. one CT the
entertainment features OF the conven-
vii. be held at the Henning no
at z o'clock tonight. Music for
tonight's affair Will be under he d.
rection OF Prof. Rudolph Lundberg
Among the principal talks OF the
evening will be addresses by d. W.
ogiIboc department commander OF
tho American Legion. and by Mrs
Hobart, the national president
Accredited delegates n attedance
include: Mrs. Ralph Harris and Mrs
-iehldorf OF Salt Creek: Mrs. c. II
.ong. Riverton: Mrs. o. q. F-snzine
Yrs. Charles c. Bonham, Mrs. p. T.
vcAvoy. Mrs. Irmar c, Godfrey of
Mrs. NJ j. corbe.t- Gil
,ett-; Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Douglas.
rrpton; Mrs. MeMnster. Van Tassell;
Mrs. r. F. Jones and Miss Lucia
Reesy. Woriand: Mrs. John L. King
and Mrs. C. II. Muenchmeyer. Their
mopoiis; Miss Margery Ross, Cody,
Mrs. c. w. Garbutt and Mrs. Stanley
Brown, Sheridan: Mrs. z. o. Lewis
and Mrs. Charles Shicxiey. Buffalo:
Mrs. schieb. Mrs. Rouer and Mrs.
Douglas:. Mrs Lewis But
Ter, Rock River. Mrs. F. S. King
Mrs. Jeffrey. Rawlins; Mrs
Richard HUI. Mrs. C. B. Wagner and
Mrs A ClowrJ. Casper.
, 1922-02-24
DETROIT BELIEVES
STORY PLAUSIBLE.

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. q. - Fresh
details OF the alleged conspiracy
which brought about the killing OF
William Desmond Taylor as given to-
day by Harry Nj. Fields. a forgery
prisoner in tho county Jail. were de
clared by Sheriff Coffin to DO very
plausible"
Tho sheriff declined TO reveal the
" story.
Efforts were -renewed today to 10
, 1922-02-24
CRIME STORY
NOT BELIEVED

concerning the Chinese The police
said. however. they had nothing to
connect Wong Leo with the Taylor
murder and recalled Fields had said
the Chinese In this party went east
with him.
Tho officers said they were unable
to learn anything of the white WON
an and white nan whom Fields
named rs Jennie Moore n Johrny
Clark. or any persons who knew sny-
thing OF them.
, 1922-02-24
RAWs0N TAKES
S0L0H'S OATH

WASHINGTON. Feb. c4.-charles
A. Rawson. OF Des Moines, today W.
sworn in as senator from Town. ii
ceeding Senator William S. Kenyo:
who resigned today to accept nppoint
ment as judge Of the Eighth distric
circuit court of appeals.
, 1922-02-24

The invention OF billiards has been
attributed to q Frenchman named De
vigue, who lived in the reign OF King
Charles TX Other authorities say
that 1t Is simply the old game Of
transferred from the ground
to a table. with pockets as wickets.
, 1922-02-24

los ANGELES-A Chinese bear
ing name OF Wong Ice. same as
thai Of Chinese said by Harry n
F1eids, In Detroit 10 have besn
member Of group Of three he drove
10 home Of William Desmond Taylor
night film director was sidn-left
here two days ago, deputies an
nounca Authorities say have moth
Ing 70 lead them believe Chinese
had anything to do with Staying,
but point out his departure was
simultaneous with first infimatiuns
from Detroit that Fields had i'm
portant information in connection
with case.
, 1922-02-24
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

WASHINGTON ADMINISTERS tive.
nsovo for ccnpromise On rcscrxa-
fiuns 10 four power Pacific treaty
failed Of immediate sueocss after IL
had stirrsd up \ spirited debate in
scnate foreign relations commit
tee.
, 1922-02-24

LONDON - Govcrnmenfs whoic
plan Of establishing legaiized admin
farafion in southern sIreiand leo-
pardized unless some arrangement
can be reached with ministers Of
provisional government. who have
been summoned here Is Wow OK
pressed on Arh Fheis oomprcmlsa
, 1922-02-24

In Peorta the carpet designs have
been handed down from remote ages.
Each family keeps It's OWL design. no
two carpets being alike for fear Of
<he evi1 eye.
, 1922-02-24

-M0SCOw-Troops Of far eastern
republic since re-capturc Of kha-
borovsk north Of Nladivostok. nd
vanced fifty versts driving forces
Of Govcrn0r MerikuIon head Of anti
bcishcvik government southwark
, 1922-02-24

NEWPORT NEWS. va. Feb. "a
An business here and at Norfolk and
other surrounding communities was
suspended today during the public III
neral services for the 81 victims OF
the Roma disaster.
Meanwhile TIC army board pressed
its investigation into the cause OF the
disaster today. hearing more wit
ncsses behind closed doors.
, 1922-02-24

WASHINGTON - Sesihfor En-
Jon. Iowa. TO resign today follow
ing acceptance as iudgeship ! fed
erzi circuit court Of appeals To be
succseded hy Chades A. RaEson.
Republican state chairman Of Iowa.
, 1922-02-24

Five Of the nlentr Of tbs American
Declaration Of Independence Esed TO
Be over 30. eight over so. AID ten
over 20.
, 1922-02-24

tabiishment. from which place the
men who gave their lives for science
and their country. win DO tent home
evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-01-23
EXECUTIVE BOD Y
ON DARYINC
TO MEET

The executive committee of the de
partment Of dairying Will meet Wed
ncsday at the farm bureau offices at
. 10 o'clock a. m. The object of the
meeting IS to consider and plan for
series Of meetings in the interest or
dairyirg to be held February and
The meetings will be similar to those
held last wear under the direc
ton Of the California Dairy Coun
eli and the state department Of agri-
culture, and will be entirely educa
tional
Itis the intention to stress the i'm
provcmont of the aairy industry in
this section to the end that it may
heccme so firmly established that it
will never again be replaced even I'M
part by production Of cotton or other
annual crops.
Farmers and business men of the
Valley are thoroughly convinced that
dailying in the Va]ley, successfully
developed, will contribute very great
iy to The material welfare of the
county and place it upon soun!
economic basis.
tThe following are members of the
feYecutive committee of the dairy de-
partment: H. Il. Hoppin, chairman
A. A. Grant, McCable: W. c. Hender
son, Meloland; Merle Warne, Alamo.
~ r. Farmer, Central and ". A
McFaddin estmorla I'd.