davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
FILE WAR INJURY NOTICE.

It Is important for veterans of the war who were hurt in any way, even slightly, to note at once the announce ment on page ten of The Herald Of Wednesday August ?, veteran may have been injured slightly in the war or may suffer somewhat from an injury resulting from the war which amounts to little now but which might develop later. In order to be in a position, at that time, to receive the benefits provided for disabled men, notice of such injury should be given now--or before August g. II is necessary for such men to write a letter to the Director, L. s. Veterans Bureau, Washington, D, C., giving the name. rank, organization, date of enlistment and discharge and stating the circumstances under which the disease or injury was incurred. The writing of such letter will facilitate matters, if, in the future, it becomes proper to make claim for compensa- ton, and will avoid the delays incl dent to searches through the war and navy department records.
 This may seem an unimportant matter at the moment, but former service men would do we'll to note the matter and follow the suggestion. In later years, although 1t is hoped any such injury may not develop serious features. the precaution taken now may prove to have been a wise one.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
COMMITTEE FAVORS
 TW0.PLATOON PLAN
Recommendation Will Be Made to
 Common Council

A meeting of the special committee on the two-platoon system Tn the ire department held a meeting last even-
 ing and discussed the matter nt length. | Those in attendance were Alderman John F. Gill, who presided. Council l men James J Dunn, Otto Schmarr, Michael F, King and Arthur C. Crus-
 berg, and T. w. O'connor. Elmer c.
 Hurlburt and Charles r. Dehm. To Recommend Adoption. The plans werc discussed and at the conclusion it was voted 10 recommend 10 the common council the adoption Of the two-platoon system, with
 force of "A permanent men and Il callmen.
 The men will be appointed as fol- lows;
 One chief engineer: one assistant engineer Co.. No. l, ten permanent
 men and two callmen; No. l Hook & Ladder Co.,, ten permanent men and
 two call men; No. Hook & Ladder company, ten permanent men and two callmen: Companies 9 3. 4, 5. 6, eight permanent men and one call man each. In addition, the proposition calls for one master mechanic and one chiefs driver. as at present and 1t is also suggested that one of the ten per rnanent men in Co. No. 1 be detailed as chiefs driver during the time the regular driver is off duty
 Apportionn,ent of Men.
 It was the opinion of the commit
 tee that some call men should be re-
 tained in the department. At pres ent there are 1o men in the depart men on the call men basis. Engine company, No. 1. which is the central
 station, will under the plan adopted have ten permanent and two callmen and the hook and ladder company
 which is housed in the same station
 will be similarly manned. In the
 other companies, four men will be on
 duty all the time.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
"CAMPBELLS" ARE GOING.

And now 1t is happening out in Kansas-that land where they do not allow the men much less the women to smoke cigarettes. That land, new ertheless, in which things are done and real men and women grow. Out there they have changed the old song
 'The Campbels are Coming, Hur- rah, Hurrah," into the timely phrase, "The Campbells are going" For they-at least the Republicans-hav decided that one Philip Campbell has been too long in congress; that very length of service, probably has forged about him chains of tradition which prevent progress. He has been a member of congress from the third district for twenty years; he has ad- vanced to the rules committee, that body of men which usually holds the masterful hand and Is guided by party expediency. He has been de- feated in the primaries and will not return to grasp again his time worn
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date

W. J. Noble has been appointed by the fire commission as callman for Engine Co. No. 3.
 F. c. Platt and family are spend . ing vacation at Chautauqua, N. Y.
 Town Clerk Penfeld has recorded nine deaths and two marriage licenses so far this week.
 Clayton A. Parker is making plans for erecting two new houses on Belden street to measure 25 by 80 feet each.
 William J. Noble left this morning for Q trip up the Hudson river and for visit to Niagara Falls.
 Grand Chief Sub Ranger William F. Delaney attended a gathering of Foresters in Bridgeport last night.
 Louis J. Muller has just placed a new brand of cigars or the market by the name of The Roaring Brook
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
BRITAIN WILL PAY DEBTS
Chancellor of Exchequer Says There Is No Intention of Changing F1- nancial Obligations.

London. Aug. 4. (By Associated Press )-The announcement by the United States treasury department transmitted through the Associated Press that the Balfour note will not affect the American policy toward the payment of war debts, has attracted universal attention here, this, togeth- CT with the emphatic statement by chancellor of the exchequer in the house of commons that Great Brit ain has no intention of suggesting any alteration of her financial obligations to the United States, gave a some what new direction to this morning s newspaper comment on the question Of inter-allied debts.
 There was on the whole a less anxious note to the editorials, one cheerily opening with:
 The fog is lifting" while others emphasized that opportunity TOT working out the European policy in concert will be afforded by the com ing separations conference in London
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
TWO DEATHS OCCUR IN STRIKE RIOTS
Union Pacific Worker Is Given
 Coat Of Tar

Chicago, Aug. 4. (By Associated Press)-Devalopments in the railroad strike were confined today to specu- ation as to what the next peace move would be and reports of violence from arious points during the past 24 hours.
 Union officials here were awaiting word from President Harding with re- gard to their message accepting his proposals for ending the walkout. Railroad executives and strike lead CTS still maintained their attitudes on he question of seniority, the execu- uVes insisting that rights of men who 1tayed at work and new men be re- 5pected and union chiefs holding out for restoration of rights to strikers.
 Two Deaths From Violence.
 Two deaths yesterday resulted from .iolence: one in Edgemount. S. D., where switchman of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy was shot and the other in Chicago, where a car 2enter employed in the Illinois Cen -ral shops was beaten to death. a
 At Waco, Texas, q guard in the Missouri, Kansas and Texas shops was shot through the groin in an argu- nent with a fireman.
 Given Coat of Tar.
 Union Pacific trainn,astcr was setzed on the main street of Las Vegas, New, taken several miles into he desert and given a coat of tar and and excelsior. At the same time, four women attacked the wife of a Union Pacific roundhouse foreman as she was carrying dinner to her hus- band. She was beaten severaly.
 At Birmingham, Ala, two white men and two negresses were wound ed in clash between non-union workers and striking shopmen of the St. Louis-San Francisco railroad po- ice reports said.
 Discuss Settlement
 At Richmond, Va, striking shop men Of the Southern Railway were to meet late today to discuss the com pany's proposition to reinstate strik- CTS without prejudice to their senior ity rights.
 The Atlantic Coast Line railway yesterday obtained a temporary or der at Pensacola. Fla, restraining strikers of the federated shop crafts from interfering with that company's employees.
 The Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Seaboard Air Line and the Western and Atlantic railroads were charged with maintaining stand ing army to suppress the strike of railway shopmen in an answer filed at Atlanta, Ga, b yunion officials to the petition of the roads for continuance of restraining order
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
WEATHER REPORT
Fair Tonight and Tomorrow, Accord
 ing to Mir. Weatherman

New Haven, Aug. 4.-For Connec- ticn: Fair tonight and Saturday, moderate temperature, gentle west and northwest winds.
 Conditions: The pressure areas have changed but little during the last "A hours. Showers have occurred in the eastern portion of the Lake region and along the Atlantic coast Cloudy and unsettled weather prevails this morning along the coast from Maine to North Carolina, but pleasant wealth CT prevails in other sections east of the Rocky mountains, Temperature continues about normal.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity, change in temperature.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
MORE "NEO-MODERNISTS"
New Hampehireites Desire to Put Non Politician in Governors Chair

Concord x. H., Aug. 1.-Two New Hampshire writers, George E. Fair hanks of Cornish, and George J, Eos ter of Dover, apparently following In the footsteps Of the group of New York 'neo- modernists" who recently announced that they would attempt 10 put on-political business man in the governors chair, have filed papers as candidates for state senatorial nominations in the Sth and Fist dis trict republican primaries. MT Fair banks is a poet and MT. Foster is an editor.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
NO VOLUNTEER MINERS,
Nobody Appears to Aid in Getting Out
 Coal in Michigan.

Staunton, Mich, Aug. 4-Despite the fact that no local miners had an- swered the governors call for voun- teers to man the shafts taken over by the state. officials expected produc- tion of coal for state institutions and essential industries to be started in the martial law area today. Follow ing the ordering of troops into this district the governor announced that labor would be imported if local min- CTS could not be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

sceptre which, probably, could act alone so in accordance with time honored custom was the attitude of him who was wont to grasp t,
 Long and honorable service" may become a handicap, not an asset in these days when the possibility of improving politics Is being seen.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
WAGE SETTLEMENT UNLIKELY
Little Chance Seen of Adjusting Diff
 ference in Coal Fields

Chicago, Aug. IA canvass of coal operators in the central competitive field according to an announcement made today by representatives of Illi- nois operators indicates that only dis trict No. 8 of the Ohio, comprising about per cent of the tonnage of the entire field will be present at the wage conference called for next Monday in Cleveland by John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of Am- erica.
 Local circles see little hope of a wage agreement for central com- petitive field.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

IO1ll Aunt DlHdn $ pellllk party I was fivvering Nellie home"
 A bachelor is contented for the same reason that people once were content with candles. They didn't know any better.
 AS Europe looks over our tourists, she doubtless thinks we have nerve to propose a tariff to keep out foreign nuts.
 The legal way is better, and it is only a question of time until wage cuts will be fixed up with a little court plaster.
 When a whiskey warehouse is raided, everybody is surprised except the public that has agreed to pay for the hootch on delivery
 "So many of our so-called improve ments encourage wickedness,' walls a reformer. That was also true of the one developed from rib.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
FIERCE FOREST FIRES.
From Montana Rockies to Colun N,is
 River in Washington.

Seattle, Aug. 4.-From the Rocky mountains in Montana to the Colum- bia river in Washington thousands of men are fighting fierce forest fires.
 The hot weather of the past two months has made the forest condition extremely dangerous
 Many acres of lne timber have been burned over or are on fire. Glacier National Park, the Blackfeet forest and the Kanikusuk forests are af- fected.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Member Audi. Rurenn of C.rculatlon

The A. P. C.. fig n national oTGanlzn''on which furnishes newspapers and edver- tisers with A strictly honest lraifss ot cirt a.ations Our e,rcrlaton statistics are based upon the qrdlt This 'usures pro tscticn against .-npf in newspaper d's- tnbution figures 10 both national and To- cal advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

In one particular we are not be- We have a fine big pension office.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
COAST GUARD ANNIVERSARY.

Washington, Aug. 4.-Officers and men of the United States coast guard wherever stationed joined today in celebrating the l32nd birthday Of the service. Appropriate drills will be held at every station.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

A rich man could be happy if he could overcome the suspicion that his friends have designs on his purse.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

who says he will think it over means that he will ask his wife about it.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

In Congressional districts where the majority is little radical, politics makes strange red fellows.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
[. $. STUDENTS RECEIVED.

Budapest, Aug. 4.-Forty students, headed by Prof. Miller of Lehigh uni versity. arrived here yesterday on a pilgrimage of friendship and were solemnly received at the academy of sciences. Archduke Joseph. Count Apponyi, the burgomaster of Buda- pest, American Minister Brent, also deputies participated in the welcome.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

One way to keep from eating too hastily is to return to the table where you forgot to tip the waiter yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Member of The Associated Press

The Assoc'rted Press Is exclusively entitled to ,he usa for republication Of all news credited to lt or not otherwise credited In th!s parer ena also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

About the only way to keep law from being unconstitutional is to at tach a rider levying a tax.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

If we can save daylight by monkey ing with the clock, why not tinker with the calendar and retain the bloom of youth?
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

"A skin you love to touch is one that doesn't get slippery in this kind of weather.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

The man who advertises popular" prices may know the public, but he has very little understanding of adjec- tives
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

The only profitable advertising -lotiam 'n the City. Circulation books md press room alwa,s open tc advertisers.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

The easiest way to be reconciled to age is to observe a few young simpletons trying to act smart.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Still, the man who tells his wife everything may be trying to tempt her to exchange condolences.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Our own opinion is that soprano is used in Heaven only to balance the alto.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Trout eggs are artificially fertilized in hatcheries.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
Facts andEdncies
 (BY ROBERT CULLEN.

Heresy: The act of being a min. ority.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

Entered at the Post or1re nt New Brltai
 a' Second Class Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

TELEPHONE CALLS! Business Ofiee ,,....,,..,,,,.,...,,.. sse Editorial Rooms ...t,,,,t.,..,.'''','' sso
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04

From Aunt Dinah's betting party was fivvering Nellie home"
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
sUpscRIPr ON RATEs'

$500 Year. s2.O0 Three Months,
 7he Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-08-04
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY (Issued Daily, sunday ESreptedl
 At Herpd Bldg, s7 Church Street.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
48 White Skirts, 81 Each

100 Bathing Suits, $50
Very Special Values
Pure worsted suits, we'll finished and in desired
coors. s:zes % to 34 Stop to see these.
SWEATERS BLOUSES
Shetland Weave sweaterss, Greatly Reduced
seach sleS-Jade pink Tomorrow
or white. A bit damaged
wo...sa Sweaters, aso soc
each; were Sz9S-Sip-o ons or
uxedos, slightly imperfect. 50 Bouses of voie dmty
4 r:.. e,, - attractive styles with Peter
pix uuxeoos, $3.50 Pan or Tuxedo collars Plain
aIt' were $49'-Navy blue color striped. Short or
anu oiacS. long sleeves. Sizes IS to 4o
STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-27

United states toward search Of al
leeed rum-runners outside the three
mile limit may grow out Of the diplo-
matte correspondence which has been
opened with Great Britain with a
view to prevention OF illegal liquor
shipments to this country.
OF more immediate concern. It was
indicated, is the question of stopping
the alleged practice of issuing fraud
ulent clearance papers to ships whose
real purpose is to land liquor car
goes on American soil.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

in the shade, many
of the natives Of
this region fear
that the date crop
will be damaged
by the unseason-
able cold.
Sitting on the
benches of the cof-
fee shops, wrap
ped in camel's
wool robes, puff
inE their narghiles
while the sitting
hot winds from
the molten Tigris
blow over the
streets, the resi-
dents Of this very
f0~rnl nffv tA11
Evening star., 1922-07-27
TO keep
ALL OBLIGATIONS
Lord .sirkenhead Reiterates
Assurances Of Payment of
Every War Debt.
By the Associa ted press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 27-Sir Auckland
Gsddss. British ambassador to the
United States. and Lord Birkenhead
lord high chancellor. took occasion
yesterday at the dinner Of the Eng
lish Speaking Union, in farewell to the
ambassador on his return to Wash
ington. to reitsrate and underscore
| tnvolability Of the obligations OF
Great Britain to her debtors.
The lord high chancellor's reference
to Anglo o-American financial affairs,
! which ne termed "a delicate subject,
| was the only materialistic note in
| felicitous exchange OF expressions OF
amity and good will between "the
two greatest Enslish-speakins ma
Must Meet Just Demands.
when we look back upon our long
history we fnd no occasion where we
evers failed to meet bond to which
we had set our hand" Lord Birken-
s;tv se.d declared Il, are Honor and the sta
require that we should be ready to
meet any proper and reasonable
charge which can properly and le-
fgally be laid upon us.
Il only touch upon this delicate sub
ject because it is proper I should say
citizens of this country and the
United States that we are not today
the unworthy legatees of those who
for generations had charge Of the Sc
curity and financial hegemony of the
The lord cfancellor's declaration
drew more applause than Sir Auck-
lands afhrmations few. minutes
later that far more Americans had a
| comprehensive view of Great Brit
aims problems and conditions than
Britons Of American affairs" This he
attributed to the insufficiency of news
| of the American continent cabled to
| the British press.
| The ambassador. through his resi-
dence in America or the reading Of
newspapers. which he praised SO high
ly, displayed an extensive knowledge
| propriately and handily throughout
his address. He also illustrated what
| he termed the unbelievable isnor-
ance OF America existing in Great
Britain" by a number of amusing an
ecdotes. This ignorance. however, he
| added was not a one sided affair. and
he urged campaign of education Ito
throw light into the dark places" in
the minds of the citizens Of the two
countries to remove such colossal ig-
norfnce.
II conclusion the ambassador de-
clared that at present SO far Is off,
cial relations were concerned, nothing
could be more fortunate or happy
than the relations between these two
governments.
Otto Kahn toasted Lord Birkenhead,
lauding his services to the allied
cause and the esteem in which he is
held in America.
The guests included Sir Laming
Worthington- Evans, minister of war;
the American consul general. Robert
P. Skinner: Lord Riddel and many
other prominent personages.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

visitors. that this summer is the
coldest they have ever experienced.
And, in spite of the terrific temper
ature. it is a fact that more persons
are snufi1ing with colds than are
overcome by the heat
However, the writer has just re-
fused an invitation from a local
chaplain to address his Bible class on
the subject, winter in Siberia"
Evening star., 1922-07-27

Trimmed Hats, dress styles, of hair braid or
sports models. soc each.
6 New Fall Hats bit water stained SOC eac
so Trimming Pieces; feather fancies or howe
DOWN
Evening star., 1922-07-27

LenXtHS, "a 10 dToS
Domestic Ratine, 36-inch. 45c yard: was
Imported Bingham, D-inch. SOC yard; was
Printed VoiIe, 58-inch zoe yard; was 25c
Printed Batiste, 5S-inch zoe yard; was
Japanese Crepe, 3O-inch. zoe yard; was 2
Plain Bingham, 25-inch. &c yard; was 10
Pajama Checks, 36-inch Special, 1Sc "a
Table Napkins, CSC Dozen
Were Sl.26 dozen. White; size 1890 int
Turkish Towels, 3 for ST
Were SOC each. White jacquard weave.
colored borders.
PilIowcases, zoe each
Were SHc. 90, trihe soiled.
Bedspreads, $1.84 Each
Were $295. IA crocheted double bed
soiled.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star., 1922-07-27
BRITAIN BALKS AT PLAN
TO SEIZE RUM RUNNERS

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 27.-With reference
to the note from the Washington gov
ernment, asking cooperation in the
suppression of IiQuor-running into the
United States through Bermuda and
the Bahamas, it is understood the
British government has informed
Washington that the three mile limit
rule cannot be altered. Great Britain
takes the ground that she is unable
to make.a precedent permitting the
sei4ure of such vessels outside that
limit.
The government, however. is con-
sulting with the colonial governments
concerned with respect to clearance
papers. change of registry and other
points.
A redefnition Of the attitude of the
Evening star., 1922-07-27
liz IN SHADE,
NATIVES SHIVER
IN WOOL ROBES

BY Cable to The star and Chicsso Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
BAGDAD, Mesopotamia. July 27.-
With the temperature at 112 degrees
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Women's
Athletic
Union Suits
CSC

s1.00 White and Pink
Tailor ed Athletic
Union Suits. strictly
perfect quality. pre-
ferred for comfort and
service.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

One-piece suits of graceful lines
and quality materials and work
manship. V or round neck. Black.
copen, navy and green, trimmed
with white and colors.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
$3.50, $500 and $3.50
Boys Wash Suits

Makers samples and surplus of excellent
quality Washable Suits, tailored of Peggy cloth
galatea. Invincible suiting, linene and cham.
bray. MILDLY, Norfolk and buttoned-on model,
in great variety. Solid colors, white trimmed
with colors, and attractive color combinations
Sizes to g.
Evening star., 1922-07-27

SlZtS z 10 %.
100 Corsets, Special, S1.3s each
R & G and La Gracia mod
els-light weight brooches and
basket weaves or fine coutils.
Lightly boned. Topless and
low-bust styles. Sizes 20 to 50.
20 Corsets, Reduced. slAS each
C. B. or La Gracia: low-top
styles or with medium bust.
OF broche or coutil. Pink and
white. Sizes u, %, "a, 26, 28,
so and 80.
Evening star., 1922-07-27
Underwear Reduced
ChiIdren's Waist
Attachment
Union Suits
:39c

All sizes, 2 to 12, in
White Checked Main
sook Union Suits, of
perfect quality. with
the convenient button
waistband.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-27
MONDAY CLUB.

The Monday Club met on the eve
ming of Oct. 16 at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. c. o. Raine Sr., with Mrs.
Leanora Condit as hostess.
In the absence of club members,
Mrs. c. o. Raine Sr., Mrs. o. N.
Watts and Mrs. Wright Grafton were
guests.
During the evening Mrs. w. II.
Reinhard won the largest number of
games, but Mrs c. O. Raine Sr. had
the highest score. At the close of
the evening Mrs. Condit served a
most delightful luncheon, consist
ing of hot Vienna rolls filed with
chopped chicken, pickles, olives
marshmallow salad, bread and but
ter sandwiches, an ice, Petite Choux
aux fruits and coffee.
The Club will meet again at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Raine
Sr., on the thirtieth, with Mrs. How
ard Ellison as hostess.