davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
OUIGLEY'S NOMINATION

About half the Republican voters of the city decided yesterday 10 regis ter their wishes as to who should lead the ticket of their party at the coming ! election. Most of them decided they wanted George A. Quigley--or rather, most of them decided they wanted someone rather than Curtis and, Knowing the only way to bring about any sort of change they voted for Quigley despite the strenuous opposi- ton he met in some quarters.
 The Herald congratulates Mir, Quigley on being given this opportun- ity to run for an office in which, if he in successful in obtaining it. he will have chance to serve the people of the city in splendid way and to make such changes in the manner of the city's administration that there will be no cause for complaint from the taxpayers.
 
 once again the change in public sen1- ment-in the manner of public think ing or feeling. Mayor Curtis conduct cd his campaign in a" manner similar to that adopted by him two years ago. His, more than MT. Quigley's, WAS 'conservative," according to Curtis. His methods more thar" Nlr. Quigey's, are Conservative"
 The fight between Alderman Paon- essa ana Mr. Quigley will be interest ling. The two men have certain char acteristics in common. They make warm friends. There is sentiment in the support of each. The election will be closer than any in recent years. The strength of the women's influ- ence is seen in the nomination of Mir. Quigley. This is true even though it should develop that the women's vote was small. Mrs. Kimball's stand at the last minute had its influence on men and women alike. The fine posi- tion she occupies in city affairs and in its social life make her words re- spected. When she denounces man, men and wonien are inclned to read between the lines and follow her lead whether they agree with her argu- ments or not. She out of all who spoke or wrote publicly concerning who probably had no axe to grind. People believed she was prompted in her stand against Mayor Curtis only by her desire to advance the interests of those in the city for whom she has worked unselfshly.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
STROKE IS REPLACED.

New Haven, April 1.-Sherman
 Ewing of Yonkers has replaced John Freeman at stroke in the white crew boat which contains most of last years varsity. With Freeman strok- ing the blue crew and Ewing the white, the two boats padded a half mile on the Housatonic, after which the stroke oars were placed in their old positions.
 Two new swivel lock shells, built by Simms x Bros, Putney. Eng, were added to the present equipment to- day.
 Capt Langhorne Gibson, father of Charles Dana Gibson of New York city, watched the crews today, and expressed himself as pleased with the work. Informal time trials will be held tomorrow over the Henley dis tance for the white and blue crews.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

ton, But April Fools Day" full of 'slap-stiek" comedy where the slap
 ping" sometimes inJures or hurts fig quite Il different thing, There Is but one thing that prevents violent dc- nuneiation of the smart" practical Joker who ignores the feelings of others and who makes himself or her. self ridiculous in attempts to be run- ny, And that one thing which prevents such violent dennnciation is-thc possession Of a sense of humor.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
COURT CASES ASSIGNED

At the short calendar session of the city court this afternoon, cases were assigned for trial, as follows: Thurs day, April G, at ? D. m., William KaIarinski, by Henry Nowicki, vs. Thomas Ostrowski by M. D Sake; Tuesday, April II, at ? D. m., l War shauver. by II. P. Roche, vs. N Teti by David l.. Nair, Wednesday, April l2 at p. m., i'. hrausies, by M. w. Rosenberg, Ns. Rolin petrowsky by NJ. D. SaXe; Thursday. April 13, at p. m Bearson- kapstein, by A. w. tpson, Ns. NJ. D. Glazier by w M. Green stein.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

roaring and rantng like wounded
 bull, scolding the haploss driver and
 humilating him In front of the
 crowd, If Il man violates the ordi-
 nance or law 1t is within the police
 mans province to arrest him. If an arrest Is not necessary it is certainly within his province to warn him or advise him; but he most assuredly Is not acting as n good officer when he flies into rage, berates the offender and in so doing belittles himself.
 Several instances of this kind have been reported of late especially by
 visitors. Also. about a week ago an- other fragrant case of traffic police man, over-olficious and with display of evil temper, who slapped small boy was reported. According to the | report made on good authority, there was a traffic jam at a certain corner and while 1t was being un- tangled a sMall boy on roller skates essayed to skim across the street. With q roar of rage the big, burly policeman reached for the youngster and hit him resounding slap across the face, ordering him to get bacf on the sidewalk, Of course the boy Was not injured physically and for tunatefy for the policeman none of his relatives saw the act, else a com plaint might have been filed. How ever, such exhibitions Of temper arc inexcusabIe and by skipping a small boy in the face the officer exceeded Ia if hn nt,it itx, the proper way to instill into the minds of the rising generation a flt- ting respect for the majesty Of the law!
 Who are those gentlemen walking down the street arm in arm?" in- quired the interested stranger of Phil osophical Phil, who stood on the cor ner of Main and Church streets eerly this morning.
 Philosophical Phil removed his cigar from his mouth and started his monologue. "The handsome man with the broad, good-natured smile, who is greeting everyone so affably," he began. "is Mayor Curtis, and the other-the chap who has his arm through the mayors is MT. Quigley. They work hand in glove together, these two. Kind, courteous, gener- ous, hroad-minded and full of en- frightened vision, both of them.
 lover on the other side of the street. continued Philosophical Phil, just coming out of Wilson's store, is Candidate Paonessa. See, he's head ed for Curtis and Quigley. It is ru- mored that the three of them like nothing better than to gather together in the rear of Joe Haloran's store and tell Joe how the city ought to be run Joe's had some political aspirations.
 Coming up the street, so modest
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Human vanity is a funny thing, and the man who beats his debts really thinks he is superior to com mon thief
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

One reason why the human race made slow progress at first was be- cause leaders had no opportunity to get their names in the paper.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

ehs only profitable advertising medinm In :ae City. Circulation books and press room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

The honeymoon is over when she begins to intimate that parking space in the kitchen is worth considerably more than his company.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Beating swords into plowshares is all right, but domestic peace requires using golf clubs as rug beaters
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Member of The Associated Press

The Asrociated Press is exclusively entitled e tho use for re-pubcat 'on of all news erOditet to 1t or not oth .rwlse credited ushed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Here lies the 'hatchet" would seem more convincing if nations did not point to the Ear East and say: ''There lies our future"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

styles would indicate that nothing new will be pulled off this season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Wireless telephones may be used to broadcast political propaganda, but political advancement will still depend largely on wire pulling.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Membe, Aud,. Buresu Q, ,1rcu,nt,on

The 4. n. 0. is . national organization which furnishes newspapers nnd scvsr. tsera with a strictly honest nnalytis of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insnres ro- lection against fraud In newspaper dis- tr1b"tion figures to both national apd To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Ioup E!M; !;::!! :; ;,0

Hoy q iazz-Iidden world longs for the old days when there was no noise in the dining room except the gentle gurgle of the soup eaters.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Even the most irritable driver Of autos or horses will admit that the duties of traffic officer are wear- some, annoying and such as to try the patience of a modern Job; but at the same time traffic officer should be a man well qualified, mentally and Automatically, to handle such task with all the tact that efficient public service requires. A grouchy traffic officer, instead of being an asset to the city, is a liability. A traffic of ficer is a public servant, paid by the public and dependent upon the pub- lie, in a manner of speaking, for his livelihood The duty of traffic of- ticer is to make himself valuable aid to the public which he serves, both by keeping the lanes of traffic open and safe, and by giving advice and by graciously answering questions asked.
 While no attack on the traffic squad is contemp plated-for on the whole they are a courteous and eff cient body of men-nevertheless at- tention has been directed to certain actions which should not be con doned. The fact that driver misun- derstands signal and starts mp when he should stop, or goes around post when he should cut in front of it, gives the policeman no excuse for
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

When contse p.o,o5sor cont think lip queer theory, he can al ways get a little publicity by telling how wicked the students are.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Backbone won't get you anywhere, however, if the knot at the top of it is made, of the same material.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

The massacre of Armenians could be stopped if any nation thought her hands clean enough to tackle the job
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

As we understand it, the principal charge against Prohibition is that it makes it so difficult to get anything to drink.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Too many patriots claim to be sup porters of the Government when they are merely holding it up.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

The chief weakness of reformers is their disposition to think everything enjoyable a little wicked.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Modesty is virtue, doubtless, but the man who blows his own horn us- ually is able to raise the wind.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Foliage in London or any place W here there is much soot is usually fairly free from insect pests.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
TELEPHONE CALL6

oatsrsd at the Post once at Sew pr'tsin
 As Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Bees place their honey in the coolest place in the hive and the young insects in the warmest.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

The nameless pathos' in the air of Spring isn't nameless now. It's a yearning for new tires.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

Democrats interpret the attendance at the ward caucuses Thursday as portending an intense interest in poli- ties this year by the rank and file of the party It is true that numerically the attendance was not so large but when the dsagreeable weather IS taken into consideration, 1t was rather remarkable. When the figures were read after returns had been gathered, men who have followed politics close y for years expressed surprise that so many should turn out ln such stormy weather to name a party can- didate for any office. Professional politicians can always see hopeful signs in almost any situations ana many democratic leaders are cherish ing the hope that on election day the same enthusiasm will be shown.
 Alderman Paonessa had one dis tinct advantage over ex-Mayor Hal
 loran in their race for the nomination. He enjoys a commanding position in the sixth ward the democratic cltldel, and it was not doubted that he would carry that ward, the only question be- inr whether his margin would be suf- ficient to overcome the lead MT. Hal loran was expected to pile up in other wards, notably the third, his homo voting district The testimonial ac- corded MT. Paonessa in the slAth ward may be taken as indicative ol what the ward will do for him on election day It is said that his friends are planning to get out the biggest vote ever known in the ward and to pile up a majority for hlm that will be useful in the final reck- oning. Unless the republicans arc
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

uMneo; Ofice p16 sttoriai Rooms ...,..,,....,........ s2s
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
suBscRIPrIoN RATES

wv H6NF SS.0o Three Months.
 .5c q Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
Facts andFancies
 lBY ROBERT ouILLEN1

o, Liberty, what rotten hootch the country buys in your name.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01

We warn infant republics to avoid paternal government. See America nursed.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-01
New Britain Herald

HERALD PuHLIsHINd COMPANY
 ussusd Daily. Sunday Fxceptod), Al Heisid Bldg. S7 caurch street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
New Policies Planned
For Veterans Hospitals
Forbes Will Take Up Matter
With Harding; Work Begins
Soon on Ten Institutions

WASHINGTON, Aug 8.-New policies
of disqualification for disabled veterans
of the World War are to be taken UP at
once with President Harding, Director
Forbes Of the Veterans Bureau an
nounced to-day after an inspection Of
nearly all of the veterans hospitals in
the country. About 65 per cent Of the
tubercular hospital inmates, he said.
are. walking patients, who, together
with the mental cases, would be better
off elsewhere.
Mr.. Forbes announced he would sug-
gest to President Harding that provi-
sion be made to enable service men en-
tering training centers from hospitals
to retain their status as temporarily
totally disabled. Mr.. Forbes also an
nounced that all the sites for new hos
pitfalls under the Langley bill had been
decided on and that work would begin
within ninety days upon the ten new
institutions, to cost about s14,00000O.
Construction in New Jersey of gov
eminent hospital for tubercular former
service men was urged to-day by Sena-
tor Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey, and
J. D. Sears, commander Of the New Jer-
sey Department of the American
Legion, during a conference with Presi-
dent Harding. At present 400 New Jer-
sey war veterans, the President was
told, are being quartered in contract
hospitals, $50 of the men in hospitals
outside the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Court Orders $2,O46,33
Given to Mrs. Honeyman
Former Guardians of Stewart
Heir TO Turn Over Entire
Estate to Her

RIVERHEAD, L. l., Aug s.-The
former guardians Of Mrs. Marion s.
Honeyman, daughter of the late John
K. Stewart, the Chicago "speedomete
king" to-day were ordered by Surro-
gate Pelletreau to turn over to Mrs.
Honeyman $2,106.337, less 100000,
which they are allowed to retain for
disbursements and commissions.
The Surrogate 8 also directed the
guardians of Mrs. Honeyman's sister,
Jean, who died in Chicago on October
10 last, at the age of ten years, to
turn over to the administrators of her
estate of $1,974,9s2, less 100000, for
disbursements and commissions.
Mrs. Honeyman, the only member of
the Stewart family now living, sue
ceeded several months ago in having
the court remove Martin Taylor, a
lawyer, and Leander M. La Chance,
president of the Stewart Warner
Speedometer Company, of Chicago, as
guardians of her estate. She was mar
ried about year ago to Robert S.
Honeyman jr., of Brooklyn. Since
then the Surrogate has named her
fatherin-law and the Suffolk National
Bank Of Riverhead as administrators
of the estate of Jean Stewart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Boat Sails for Norfolk,
Passengers Wake Up Here
Alliance Puts Back to Port
After Engine Misbehaves
Off Rarneoat

Engine trouble that developed near
Barnegat caused the Alliance, of the
Old Dominion Transport Line, which
sailed Monday for Norfolk, Va, to put
back into New York early Yesterday
morning and created good deal of
justification among the vessels ITO
passengers, who woke up to find them
selves gazing at the worlds most
famous skyline.
The Alliance has been coasting up
and down the Atlantic seaboard now
Tor nearly thirty-six years, and when
Chief Engineer Smith had worked most
of the night vainly to repair the
damage that he had discovered early
M onday evening he decided that the
best place for g faithful old boat that
had suddenly grown temperamental
was her home port. So Captain Fulcher
sent a wireless to the company saving
that he was turning back. The Alliance
made the Narrows under her own
steam, and there she was picked up
by two tugs sent out to meet her and
towed to Pier 81, North River.
he steamship company announced
that the Allianca's passengers would
be transferred to the Hamilton, of the
same line, which sails to-day, while
the Alliance will be tied Up for re-
pairs. The disabled vessel is one of
the best known passenger ships calling
at coast ports. For many years she
was the crack boat of the Panama
fleet operated by the United States
government to the Panama Canal. She
was built in 1886, and is one of the
old iron hull shirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Mr.. Hughes EnteG'tc;ns
u. S. ENJOY TO Chile
British Military Attache to
Wed Miss BromoeU august
Is at Chorfepoir. Mich.

From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-The Score
tary of State, Mr.. Hughes, had at
luncheon with him o-day Dr. William
Miller Collier, United States Ambas
sador to Chile, who is spending a,short
time in Washington at the New Will
lard.
Captain Sidney R. Bailey, Military
Attache of the British Embassy. re-
turned to Washington to-day from
Charlevoix, Mich, where he had been
guest at the home OF Mrs. Matthew
t. Scott. His marriage to Miss Mil
dred Bromwell, granddaughter of Mrs.
Scott, will take place at Charlevoix on
August 15. A few of Captain Bailey's
colleagues in the corps will be present.
Miss Callie Doyle left Washington
to-day after a three weeks stay at the
New Willard, and will be in New York
for few days before joining friends
at Atlantic City to remain three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Let's have as a
guest for month their daughter, Mrs.
William Marion Guthrie, Of St. Joseph,
Mo. Miss Catherine Let's will enter
tain at bridge Thursday afternoon for
her sister.
Miss Virginia King left Washington
to-day for Center Lowell, Me-, where
she will be the guest of Miss Elsie
Stearns until the middle of September.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Lear, of Cap
itol Hill, have gone to. Blue Ridge Sum
nit, Pa, for few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Going On To-day

DAY
American Museum of Natural History
Metropolitan Museum Of Art. Admission
free
Aquarium. Admission free.
Brooklyn Museum. Admission free.
New York Historical Society. Admission
free.
Van Cortlandt Park Museum Admission
free.
Geological Park. Admission free.
Palace and list Regiment Armory. all
Luncheon of the Kiwanis Club, Hotel Nc
Alpn. 1890 o'clock.
Meeting OF the Board of Education, hall
of the board, Park Avenue and Fifty
ninth Street, o'clock
NIGHT
Lecture by the Rev. Thomas Guthrie
Speers. on THE Church and Religion in
the Maintenance of International Peace"
New York University, University Place.
o'clock.
Dinner Of the American Paper Goods
Company, Hotel Pennsylvania, o'clock.
Department OF Parks concert, st. Gabriels
Park, o'clock.
Concert at City College Stadium 18th
Street and Amsterdam Avenue, $3.50
o'clock
Concert by Goldman Concert Band. Colum-
bia University Green. 120th Street and
Broadway s; 80 O'Clock
National Garment Retailers Association
Style Show. list Regiment Armory, s
o'clock.
Fashion show. dinner and dance of the
Retail Millinery Association OF America,
Hotel Astor, o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
DIR. Gould, Famous Eye
Specialist, Dies, Aged "a
Had Been in iii Health for Two
Years and Heart Attack
Was Fatal

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. stricken
with heart disease, DR.. George Milbry
Gould, noted eye specialist, died this
evening at his home, 215 Atlantic Ave-
nue.. DIR. Gould had been in III health
for about two years and retired from
practice several months ago.
DR.. Gould was born in Auburn, Me,
on November 8, 1948. He enlisted as
drummer boy at the outbreak of the
Civil War and later was attached to
the 141st Ohio Volunteers. He was
graduated from Wesleyan and Harvard
universities and later from the Jeffer-
son Medical College. He began the
practice of medicine in Philadelphia
and soon became known as a specialist
and authority on medical books.
Two weeks ago, DIR. Gould's pet col
lie Douglas" died. The dog had beer
his companion for fourteen years. The
physician had the animals body placed
in coffin and accompanied it in an
automobile to Manhattan, where it was
buried in the New York cog cemetery
The loss of the pet saddened the physi.
clan.
DR.. Gould is survived by his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
World Peace Up to U. S.,
Good Will Tourists Hear
Cardinal Lucon, Speaking al
Rheims, Says America Is
Moral Leader

RHEIMS, France, Aug. S.-Responsi
bility for the peace of the world was
placed at the door of America by Car.
dinal Lucon in talk to the American
women who are in France as members
of the Good Will Delegation, sponsored
by the American Committee for Devas.
tated France. Speaking at the ruined
Rheims Cathedral, the French church
man said
"Your country is now the mora
leader Of the world. All civilization is
looking to her to uphold international
Righteousness, without which peace on
earth Is impossible. The greatest dan.
ger threatens world civilization il
American leadership slackens,"
Cardinal Lucon pleaded for the con.
tinued support of America for Franco
in that nations pre-war rehabilitation
He stated that in France the people
are bearing the trials of peace with
the same fortitude they showed ir
bearing the trials of war. The prelate
appealed for lasting amity between the
two countries, stating that the French
people regard America as friend anc
neighbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
Corky Thanks Hoover
Says American Charity Kindies
Universal brotherhood Dream

HAMBURG, Aug. 8 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-"The charity of the
American people kindles the dream of
brotherhood among mankind just at
the time when brotherly love and sym
pathy are very much needed" writes
Maxim Gorky in letter thanking Her
bert Hoover and all other Americans
for the aid extended during the Rus
sian famine. The letter, given ont by
the local Office of the American Relief
Administration, is dated July 80, ex-
actly a year from the date Gorky adj
dressed his telegraphic appeal for as
sistance TO America.
Gorky declares that in the entire
history of human catastrophes he
knows mono so severe as the misfor-
tunes which have befallen Russia in
her famine, and in history of human
kindness nothing to compare with the
extent and unselfishness of the assist
ance given under the direction of Sec
rotary Hoover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-09
All States Asked to Join
N. Y. Water Power Test

ALBANY, Aug. "a conference OF
attorneys general Of the United States
to discuss the constitutionality of the
Federal water power law, which New
York State has attacked in the United
States Supreme Court, will take place
in New York City September 81. Attor-
ney General Charles D. Newton an
nounced to-day.
The conference was called by Attorne y
General Newton with a view of enlist
ing the cooperation of every state
using water power resources, devel-
oped or potential, in the pending suit
the test the Federal act. The meeting
place of the conferees will be the Bar
Association rooms.
Attorney General Newton in an appli-
cation to test the validity Of the act
contended that enforcement of the law
will invade and usurp the powers OF
New York State and its citizens in the
control, ownership and development of
water power"