davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
25 Fears Ago Today
lraken from Herald Of that date)

~~~~~~>>~>~-~~>>~~-~ t>~~~>>~r~es~s<sao '
 The Alaska good feyk seems to have some affect upon tke residents of this city as groups of people can be round standing on the street corners talking of the strikes" made in that land IL Is understood that a few may make up a party and go there to seek their fortune,
 Mrs. E. D! Warhed of Plainville has sent n bundle of Heralds 10 relative in the gold fields of Alaska.
 w. H, Hart Of the Stanley Works has returned from trip 10 Europe.
 Last night notice was posted in the Russell & Erwin plant to the ef- feet that the factory would shut down until August s.
 The police report that so far during the month there have been 57 arrests made. or these there were 26 for
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
SENIORITY.

The New York, New Haven and
 Hartford Railroad Company is pub
 fishing an advertisement that has decided bearing on the railroad strike situation. II asks What Is this question of Seniority that Is beine
 discussed in connection with the rall-
 road strike?" II replies that Senior
 ity means that any senior employees
 are entitled to choice of work, and
 when 1t becomes necessary tempo
 rarily 10 reduce forces that the junior
 men are released and the. senior employees retained" The advertise
 ment states that the men who re-
 mained loyal and stayed on the jobs must be protected. To discharge them would be the basest ingratitude.
 The advertisement says further; "In addition ta these thousands who remained in sefvice, other thousands who wanted to work have been em- ployed in good faith. The new em- ployes in great many cases left other employment with the under standing that If competent, they would be retained in their present position To now ask the railroads to set these loyal men aside and replace them with the men who left Is to ask the railroads as well as the government, which Is con- cerned through the action of the Labor Board to be disloyal ot these thousands of loyal men,
 Take this advertisement with the others offering permanent positions to men who qualify. In which Is the statement No qualified man now or hereafter employed, who desires to remain in our service, will be displaced to make room for returning strikers and 1t may be seen what seniority" rights are and also how impossible it is for the New Haven as an example. to restore seniority rights" to returning strikers. This would mean that If 1t became neces- sary to temporarily lay off men. these loyal men, and the new employees who perhaps left other employment to accept 'pernanent positions" would be discharged and the strikers re- tained.
 The situation seems plain. Who will say that the strikers are entitled, in right and justice, to be considered before those others? We would like to see reason for defense of organ ized labor But here Is a case where men are going about asking for fnan- cial help to support them; are allow ing their women to work to support them; are watching their women 1 attack men going to work, as hap | pened in Toledo the other day these are the men whose leaders are | that the railroads go back | on their word to men who came to he rescue and, advised by the Presi- ient that they were doing right, are making 1t possible for the people of he country to live comparatively in spite of the action of the strikers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
ACHANGFD AUDIENCE.

The theatrical producing industry
 has decided to have a directing mead
 Augustus Thomas has been selected
 to serve. He Is expected to direct
 the mutual interests of all elements
 Of theatrical producing industry TO
 ameliorate the differences existing
 he+ween these elements and to serve
 the theater in capacity similar to that held by Will Hays In the motion
 n,cture industry and by Commissioner Iandis in the field of organized
 baseball"
 rhus if is seen that now the three kreatest industries in the country which have to do with the amusement of the people. have deemed 1t neces- sary to Consolidate all affairs affecting their interests in one persons brain There must be reason for this almost simultaneous step, 1t Is not that they are new industries or that thev are old industries. The drama is of the most ancient origin; baseball 1. not young, and the motion pictures are getting out of long baby clothes, yet the industry is comparatively youthful The explanation cannot be found entirely in the changes that have come with development, for there have been no radical changes in any of these industries which have not come gradually
 Moreover it would not seem that the fact of one person being chosen to direct the affairs of these indus tries is the important point. change had to be made, or it seemed wise to make a change, to seek improvement. These industries had been directed by many bodies or many individuals. The only change possible was change to consolida- tion of interests--the naming of single person to do the directing,
 Thus, eliminating the industries themselves, and eliminating the man. ner of the mana cement which had to be changed. the explanation for this adoption of lone man director ship must lie in the attitude of the people themselves toward amuse ments and entertainments. And this Is the significant point. People are changing. The change Is seen in politics; it is seen in daily habit of action and thought. The same sort | of books are not being read the conversation of individuals differs | from the conversation of their par ents- the manner of dress and life has altered.
 A changed audience needs chance | requires an altered product. The | first business of Commissioner Landis, Will Hays, Augustus Thomas should | be similar to the first business of the | modern, truthful advertising writer the first business of anyone who has to sell-to study his market, the people, not as they have always been, influenced by tradition of the | past, but as the people are today, making too little of tradition, per haps, but nevertheless making little of it, and desiring only those things which bear the imprint of progress,
 But these men should not forget the seriousness of their positions and they, like others in places of inf1u- ence, should not forget the fine things of the past.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
TROOPS NOT FIRED ON.

Concord, N. H., July 2s.-Railroad and police officials here today were inclined to discredit reports that Na- tional Guard sentries at the Boston and Maine shops were fired upon late last night The sentries, 1t was said, shot at a persoA seen in the yard who an order to halt.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
POsTNnsTREss IS o. K.
Postmaster General Work Sanctions
 Names for Women in Offices.

Washington, July 2s.-Postmasters general in the past have tabooed the term "postmistress" Persons in charge of post offices have been known officially as postmasters, but Postmaster General Work \now has given his sanction to "postmistress"
 A study of the records reveals that under the Harding administration there has been a large increase in the number of women appointed to run post offices, but the women are far behind the men on this pic counter job. Approximately 14 per- cent. of the offices are held by wom- en. Out of 1872 appointments since President Harding took charge of the White House but 1,132 women were named.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
RUM RUNNER KILLED
Former Louisville Police Lieutenant Shot When Federal Agents Stop Booze Laden Automobile.

Louisville, Ky, July 2S.-Ten fed eral agents, acting on an anonymous tip, encountered four liquor runners leaving distillery near the business district early today with truck laden with 25 barrels of whiskey, killed one man, probably fatally wounded an- other, and arrested one. The fourth man escaped.
 The man killed was Harry Baker, former lieutenant of police recently discharged.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

nance board to wait upon the board | of education with regard to the dance conditions Is Alderman Frank P. Goodwin and Commissioner Roger S. White, 2d.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

If Conan Doyle can arrange it, we should like to hear few critical re- marks from the spirit of '76.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

Some men make fools of them selves at intervals, and some never have an opportunity to meet pretty women.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

The only profitable advertising 'n-dinm 'n tine City Circulation books md pFess room always open tc adYertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Member Audit Bnrenn of C.rcplntlon

The 4. R. c, is national organization which furnishes newspapers ana eaNer tissr. with a strictly honest onalys'e or cirtu u.atiou, Our circulation statistics are based upon th. qrdit, Th,s 'isures pro- tection against fraud in newspaper dls' tributon nEr- .o both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

An old-time is one who remembers when the girl sat demurely neutral and let the man do the love- making.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

womans suffering is nothing compared with that of the man whose wife calls him honey" in pub lie.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

II is quite evident, In any case, that there should be no failure to author ize the issue of the si0o,00o
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

It must be fine. to be good and feel superior to everybody.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

When in doubt, tell her she has d fascinating personality.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

At any rate, the Volstead law has teeth enough to occasion endless rag chewing.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

ITO be or not to be. That's the question Remove the negative by using a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
M.mbe, of rh. A.,oclatrd rr.m

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled tc the use for republication of all news credited to it or not otherwise credited In this parer ana also local news pup liehed herein,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

We can't all whiz about in automo- piles. Somebody must stay in the garage to fix the darned things.
 Still, the high-priced car has little better luck than a jitney when it dis putes the right of way with a tele- phone pole.
 One bad fault of the typical Amer ican Is that just as soon as he learns the language he begins to discrim- mate against aliens.
 There still are patriots among us willing to sacrifice incomes of $500 a
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

When a man finds fat purse with the owners name in it, he can't help wishing he wasn't so darned honest.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

It may be nOted in passing that England once hsd corn law to pro teet the English farmer and poor people went hungry in the cities.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

The trains delay would be less an- moving if railway employees would look a little more tenderly sympa- thetic.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
rm1 rn1oNr cAI1.s,

Entered at the Post o1nce nt New Britain
 as Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

The average mans purse is just g port where pay check stops for sailing orders.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuBLIsHING COMPANY lssued pail4 sunday Eseeptedl, At Herald Bldg, ST Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

year to take public jobs paying a miserable i've thousand,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

Business oniee ,,.,,.'',.,.''''''''' os Editohal Rooms ,,,'',.'''.'''''''''' s1
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
Facts andEoncie,s
 (BY ROBERT lUILLEN>

Correct this sentence: T always Pfeel so proud said the bride, when ask my husband for money"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

At any rate, the war made tn world safe for ultimatums.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
srnsrnIPrloN RATEs.

$500 Year, s2.0o Three Months.
 7ho q Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28

If prohibition had been little more careful about emptying the jails, perhaps there would be fewer bootleggers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Saturday:
intermediate.
Jan. 24-United Pres. VS.. First Christian.
Jan. 2T-Westminster vs.. First NJ. +.
Jan. 2S-First Baptist VS.. LoTman NJ. f.
Jan. 2S-Central Park VS.. Central Cong.
Jan. 2S-East Side NJ. f. VS.. First Pres.
Senior.
Jan. 24-First Pres. VS.. Central Park.
Jan. 24-Oakland Christian vs.. Potwin.
Jan. 27-First Baptist VS.. Central Cong.
Jan. 2T--Westminster vs.. Evangelical.
Jan. 2S-LOwman Vs. United Brethren.
Jan, 2S-Trinity Us. Latter Day Saints
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
'NN1rRSFoRTS|
ByWL.HuS5lnsJr.

The biggest game of the Missouri
Valley 1929 race to date will be played
at Lawrence tomorrow night between
Kansas and Missouri. Each team has
a record of four won and none lost.
These teams are tied for first place
honors in the Valley race
Furthermore, accurate scompilers of
dope claim neither team has the edge
therefore great battle is expected.
PROFESSIONALISM received another
Dr.. ]. A. Reilly. director of the Kan
sas City Athletic club. who is promot-
ing the National A. A. U. tournament
under the auspices of his club, re-
turned from st. Louis Sunday with an
ultimatum issued from Verne Tracey,
president of the Western A. A. U.
The order was to the effect that
no teams using professional players
would be allowed to compete in the
A. A Z. games.
That order bears the bark on it
The tournament will probably be
held the second week in March at
Convention hall, altho no definite
agreement has as yet been reached
by DR.. Reilly and Convention hall au-
thorities.
Tommy Doctor meets Dutch Man
tell tonight at Warnick's hall. me
bout will start at 8 O'Clock.
Topekans wilf-see Doctor matched
against a man of his weight for the
first time Doctor wrestled tommy
Tonlinson twice-and lost, but rom
linson had deal of weight on the
older man. -.
Manten comes from Winfield with
an enviabIe reputation on the mat. He
was defeated recently by Kali Pasha'
the Turk, but went out of his class IN
meeting Pasha. A fast bout is eX-
Dected between the two.
Marvin Stevens of Washburn and
Lester Goodeu also an Ichabod' viii
hoy a five round preliminary. Other
prelininaries include Kid Orr and
Jack Dalrymple, "Swede" Forsen and
kid" Stratton.
Topeka high school continues to
step suartly toward the champion
ship of the Northwest Kansas Basket
RosedaIe was decfsively turned
back by the Topekans Saturday night,
holding the low end of a lop sided
The victory puts the Topekans at
first place. but in tie with Argentine
for the honors.
Breithaupt and Mclaughlin ,puz-
zled the visiting Rosedalians by t9eir
clever floor work and goal shooting.
and the T. H. S. players piled up ,bas-
Ret aRer basket thruout the game.
Women golfers of Topeka will be
elated at the steps being taken in New
York for the establishing Of a golf
course by the women, for the women,
and of the women.
It's no joke, either.
Marion Hollis. national champion,
is at the head of arrangements and a
share in the new club will cost $1,000,
with $3.50 q month dues.
The course is described as q, cham
pionship golf course designed as a
true test for women's par golf"
The course will be laid out at Glen
Head Long Island, near enough to
Gotham, and the official name will be
the Glen Head Golf and Tennis club.
Invitations will be sent immediately
to 400 New York women, and as soon
as favorable responses are received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette,
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's so
easy, SO simple. Get a box of No-To-
BAG and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without question.--Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
Ex-Prennier of Greece Bal Panama.

Panama, Jan. 23.-Former Premier
and Madame Venizelos of Greece, ar
rived yesterday on the Venezuela from
California, leaving later in the day
for Havana and Florida. They eX-
pect to return to the Isthmus in about
two weeks en- route to South America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


North Topeka people are pleased, in the
main. with the selection Of Henry Steele
fer chief Of police The tough negro Gle
ment in the city is said to stand more in
awe Of him than OF any other man.
The Richland Creamery company com
posed Of farmers living in this county has
declared an s per cent dividend on the
stock.
Numerous petitions have been filed with
the cOunty board Of commissioners by
citizens whO,claim their personal taxes are
too high. In the majority Of cases it is
found that no mistake has been made by
the assessor.
Arthur Capper and E J. Dallas ar
ranged an informal reception for Murat
Halstead at the Topeka club last evening
after the lecture. Governor Leedy enter
tanned the company with several choice
stories during the evening.
Miss Olivia Van Tassel will entertain
her card club Monday afternoon
Lee Forbes returned to Chicago today
70 resume his musical studies under Mr..
Sherwood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
WE'RE MARRIED SIXTY YEARS.
EmporIa Couple Still Live In Home
Built by Parents.

Emporia. Kan. Jan. 23-Sixty
years of married life in a farm homo
near Emporia were celebrated Sun
day by Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Cause,
Lyon county pioneers.
During the sixty years. Mrs. Cause
has taken only one railroad journey.
They are living in a home built BY
Mrs. Causes parents in 1860, a house
which never has been remodeled and
seldom repaired, so well was it con-
EtruCtod
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

Manhattan Kan. Jan. 23.-Ray Wit
SON. Kansas AgGie long distance star.
h4s a return engag cement with Joie
Ray, famous Chicago runner. at Kan
sas City, March Is. Watson was de-
feated by Ray in the mile run at
Pasadena, Cal. last July by about
10 yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23

from three-fourths of that number,
work on the club will begin.
Experts will be employed to make
a clean course, and many famous
holes in the country will be copied to
furnish an interesting and highly de-
lectable game. The course will con-
sist of Is holes-maybe an OF regular
nineteenth.
OF course. this club will be the only
one of its kind in the world.
Never before has female initiative
asserted itself so tremendously in the
world of sport. America has her lady
champions in various sports. but
trust, combine, corporation or what
ever you may call it, of women in
golf club is unhea-d Of
In a statement given out by the
famous Miss Hollis, she said:
Several gOlfing clubs in the United
States have added clauses, For Men
Only One New York club took that
action, giving as an excuse the state
ment that women were too trouble
some-to learn the game. Very well,
Wen show 'em. Theren never be a
man on our courts or links"
Speaking of golf, Long Jim Barnes
took the. California state open golf
championship a few days ago with a
score of 292 for ~ holes. Jock
Hutchinson tied for third place in the
championship race.
The amateur golfing championship
of the United States may be played in
San Francisco next year, according to
announcements from both New York
and San Francisco. where arrange
ments are being made.
The Central Congregational team of
the Sunday school basketball league
heads the percentage column for last
week, with eight games won and none
lost. Lowrnan comes next with six
lost and two won, and Trinity Metho-
dist holds third place with five won
and three lost.
TheNpercentage list is as follows:
Team Won Tosf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
Wichita Now Wants Fourth Court.

Wichita, Kan, Jan. 2S.-Because of
the large amount of litigation, the
next Kansas legislature will be asked
to create a fourth division of the
Sedgwick county district court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-23
SLOW IN ASKING FOR PERMITS
Every Place Selling Milk Must Have
Proper Authority.

livery race Selling MIA 2sAuSb nav
Proper Authority.
Only two-thirds of the permits
which should be issued for the sale
or serving of milk, have been issued
from the office of DIR. G. W. Hill, chief
food inspector fer the city, up to date.
LEV ery place in the city where milk
is sold or served in any way, must
have one of the permits" DR.. Hill
stated today. THE restaurants and
the drug stores have been unusually
slow in applying for these permits,
this year.
DIR. Hill will make a list of those
who have not applied for their per
mits. They are liable to arrest for the
serving of milk without the permits
Evening star., 1922-08-26
DR.. Mccoy U. S. ENVOY
TO MEDICAL MEETING
International Conference at Geneva
Opens September 25 and Lasts
Three Days.

Dr. George W. Mccoy. director of
the hygienic laboratory Of the public
health service. has been designated to
represent the United States at an in
ternational conference at Geneva on
medical problems.
The conference will be held Sep
tember 25, 26 and 81, it was announc-
ed today by Surgean General Cum
mings of the public health service,
who said that DR.. Mccoy had not as
yet determined upon a sailing date,
but would probably leave early in
September.
Principal among the problems to be
considered by the international con-
ference. 1t was announced. will be the
proposed Standardization of anti-tox-
ins and serums. Due to the great ad-
vance made by preventive medicine.
the international trade in anti-toxins
and serums has heavily increased
with the result that in both imports
and exports the leading nations have
a great multiplicity and some confu-
sion in such supplies. Standa rdiza-
ton is said to be needed. and will be
the principal object of the interna-
tional conference.
DR.. Mccoy. who is said to be one of
the leading experts in America on the
subject Of serums. will not only at
tend the conference at Geneva. but
will also investigate for the public
health service the reported cure for
tuberculosis which European sscten-
lists have claimed to be largely eff
fective.
Evening star., 1922-08-26
RICH MYSTERY GIRL
DRUG RAID VICTIM
U. S. Agents Seek Guardian
to Learn More of Alleged
English Heiress.
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, August 26.-Federal
narcotic agents were confronted to-
day with the mystery of Mabel How
ard Rockwell Schaeffer, pretty and
extensively gowned, who was taken
last night in a raid on a negro resort.
Enigma to her captors, her husband
and apparently even to herself, the
girl told an amazing story of her
dissipation of a fortune ON drugs-a
fortune the source of which. she said.
she did not know. Federal agents
today were seeking a wealthy Chi
cago candy manufacturer, from whom
1t was hoped could be learned some
thing of the girls antecedents. A
business associate said the manufaC-
turer was the protector of the girl s
financial interests.
English Estate Heiress.
"Ive spent $1,000 since the first of
the year. most of it for drugs" the
girl of mystery said. asserting that
Is heiress to an English estate.
Her husband. Nicholas E. Schaeffer.
an Army field clerk, told of their
marriage last January, after court
ship of q few weeks. They lived for
a time in an expensive apartment. he
of her addiction to drugs and her
companionship with other men.
Il know nothing of Mable's early
history except that she came here
from Lexington, Mo- Mr.. Schaeffer
said.
Mrs. Schaeffer had been in a hospf-
tai for several days and when re-
leased. federal agents, with the aid
Of a nurse and marked money, traced
her to the negro resort. Mrs. Schaef-
fer was found seated at a table and
the marked money was found in the
pocket of the resort keeper, John
Poole.
William J. Spillard, chief of the
narcotic staff. declared as he began
the Investigation that II the case did
not result in amazing disclosures. the
girls story would prove to be one
Of the most remarkable fabrications
offered to the narcotic division in re-
cent times here.