davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

The golf tournament schedule for
Beueair. Fla. has been ARRANGED and
p-ovides for an early opening. The
Beuev.ew Hotel opens Decemb-r q
and The courses will De forms y
opered at the same time, although the
tournament season does not begin until
January Il.
The list Of events are as follows:
January 10. 10 % and IS. Vow Years
-ourramen, January 1928. annual Jaru-
.rr tournaments. Frtrua-r. 5. woman s
r.rua-v tourf,an CIR February. Z. man =
r,fit fr. tournament February 1899.
rashlrctou'- H.rthltr 'lurnarner' Feb
rua~v Il. mixed prffllE tournament. Feb
ru4~v -. BsI.1I. rLi0r- tournament.
March T. ni.l-a iolra'nes March .-i2.
,rouau'a chan pi0nrhlp March 1918 West
Coast open. March 1920 Belieair cham
pionhlp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Zeidcr Goes 20 Oak land

Roll.e Zoider. former coas, Lacquer
and later with the Whi-e Sox. Clhs.
Federal League and Toledo. has been
purchased By the Oakland club Res
Wise. an indeider. mas also beer
bough, from Toledo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Just as Syracuse about TO be awarded the pre-
miership Of the East a Western Conference taender
upset the stew and put terrible dent in the Eastern
battle-cry Of superior strength. One game may not
mean an awful lot. but that nickcd number Of
debates before they even got started
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Daley l. Football Captain

John F. DALEY. LEI. tackle. Will lead
the Northwestern football squad next
year. THIS was Days first season with
the regular tenn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Brooklyn Boys Lose Game
On an Intercepted Pass
5ein:O, Substitute Fullback of Connecticut Tenn.
catches Toss and Runs Seventyfve Yards for
touchdown in the Last Three Minutes of PLAY

Stamford High School, duplicated
year IN again defeating Erasmus Hall High
at Ebbe Field yesterday. tally
touchdown made by Matty Sn the Nutmegs substitute fuback
forward and evenyhve the
The Hay n he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Wake Up!

PINK sunlight OH the ,rhir.
4 tGirwaN greer md tor;
Tico shots mp 70 lie pin
/ putt that skaters pr
The bail drops an the cup
Ttou some orc yells. "W'AhE I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30

Carpenter announces that he Is cxuding pink at
every pore for his coming debate with Joe Beckett.
Carpenter was far from evudinr much pink when the
arnisce came over year ago but number Of things
may happen thirteen months Il will be a surprise
in spite Of this to find the Frenchman as good he
in 1914 before he ducked into the graybue uniform Of
France for q four-year session
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
The Lineup

'I1'IT NliFFFf--SclltN- L0aI IN tolrIlIuFff
De-. Refe~~r-K j. Schers. Dickinsou I'm
pire-HEstinxS Co-reu Head linesman--C. G.
>aear. Springfield Tine q Qua-iers-Eicv,, m.r
rAtu
Substitute Erasmus Chandler 20 Ni,nsr
Banker Tor Chandler Wiiue- for Ranfe- star
Foley irr Hut Nu.re fHr La Guaiii.
~-ri' fc7 Fo'~ Foley f0- Sci~tO ks-farlri .-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
Roster, Training and Sal
ary Limits Will Go;
Scouting TO Be Revived
By w. ]. Macbeth

The National League in standing
aloof from the bitter controversy that
lust now threatens TO disrupt or at
least seriously impair the rival major
organization following the primitive
principle Of seif-preservation. The
more the Johnson circuit damages its
own face IN. better ir compari on Will
the parent major appear 20 the audi
ence. It believes.
There is reason 20 suppose that the
majority Of the National League club
owners are secretly roofing for the
success of the revolutionary faction
Of the American League-proyided, Of
course. that the Co.aiskey- Rupert
Hustor-Frazee combine is not forced
20 the extremity Of a split on. in an
other base bail war. Baseball war IS q
specter that haun.s the repose OF
heavy investment The National Leas de.
10 will be remembered. IS on record as
opposed 20 Angus Hermann, one o.
ts club pre- ldorts. serving IN the Ca
o~..t. ~ chairman o. che National
Commit. ION. For more shan year
.a. Nat.on, League has been 'rtins.
DIT without success, 20 Dust Herr
mann from this Office Johnson. who
"a very friendly 20 Hermann, Is &C
cused OF having blocked the deal by
refusing 20 meet with the joint com
mittee appointed 20 suggest successor
20 Hermann.
Nationals TO Shake on Fetters
II the revolutionary faction OF the
American League should be able 20
triumph over Ban Johnson and elm
mate him, the National League ma
ior.tv opposed 70 Hermann would be
a Joint gamer, of course. Johnson IS
now able 10 maintain a deadlock, so
long "a the deadlock remains Herr
mann automatically remains IN ONCE.
But the National League appears 10
have sidetracked its li'tle chagrin over
Mr.. Herrmanns sang froil 20 embrace
tho golden opportunity thai me Amer
ican League tight has ofoned 20 X.
There have been q number Of secret
conferences among Nationa. League
club presidents since the last world 3
series. Al these conferences plans
have been made for number o. rad
cal reforms which, il Is hoped, Will
ind hearty public Endorsement. l. j.
me purpose 20 strike while the iron ls
not. as K we're. The National Leag-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
REV. HUiZINGA SAYS, KEEP
THE ORTHODOX FAITH!

The Dutch settlement in Whitins-
Vile, Mass, observed as usual on
Labor Day their annual day of mis-
sions. Among the speakers of the
day were Rev. Youngblood of Hobo
ken, n. j., who spoke eloquently on
the vision of the four horses in Reve-
lations as an inspiration and an en-
enlargement to missionary effort for
the Christian. Rev. Huizinga of
Thompson emphasized to the Dutch
that they keep to the orthodox stand
ards of their Calvanistie faith, which
they brought to these shores, and
which will assuredly blossom forth in
fruitful reward to themselves and
their adopted country. Hard is the
struggle, therefore keep the faith
In spite Of the threatening weather q
goodly number.was present. The Of
fering for missions was about $3.50.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

trolley and that the other boy paid
his fare.
did you come all the way to Put
nam on troIley?" asked the judge.
'Yes, sir, did" replied Murray.
II know you are lying and trying
to put one over on this court, for the
trolleys do not run right through
from Webster to Putnam" said Judge
Geissler.
well. | might have been in that"
said Edward, but | meant no harm
in coming here and didn't intend to
murder anybody"
Edward then said that he came as
far as Webster on the trolley and
walked the rest of the way.
Officers Solotti and Murray said
that when a freight pulled in here
Monday afternoon they saw Murray
on top of a box car and placed him
under arrest.
The probation officer of Worcester
called the police station and asked
that Murray be returned to Worces-
ter. The case against him here was
filed and Officer Solotti took the lad
back to Worcester on the 1890 train,
where he will be dealt with by the
court for breaking the terms of his
probation.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
JUDGE CAUGHT
BOY in LIE
Edward Murray Said He Came
All the Way From Worces-
ter to Putnam on a Trolley
Car.
Arrested For Riding On Freight
Train.-Sent Back to Worcester
At Request Of Probation Officer.

IL Edward Murray, II, of Werces-
ter, expected any sympathy from
Judge Geissler Of the Putnam city
court Tuesday morning, he went
about it the wrong way to arouse it.
The lad got himself into trap that
showed beyond question that he was
trying to put one over" with false
story.
Murray was arrested by railroad
officers Sofotti and Murray Monday
afternoon at the Putnam railroad sta
ton. 1t was found that he was on
probation in Worcester, where he
had been before the superior court
for breaking and entering summer
cottages at Lake Quinsigamond. The
officer said that while he was taking
the boy over to the police station the
language the boy used was such as to
make people passing look at him in
horror.
Murray had a glib story ready for
the court. He said that he was an or
phan with no home and that after his
release from jail, where he spent -four
months, he got a job in the restaurant
of Putnam & Thurston, Worcester
first as silver washer and then as bus
boy. He said he had day off Mon
day and another boy asked him to
come to Putnam to see the parade.
He first said that he came all the way
through by trolley and then tried to
get out of his yarn by saying he walk
ed from Webster.
Murray claimed that he rode to the
Putnam station on a passenger train
that stopped near the Providence
street bridge.
After the lad got his story out of
his system Judge Geissler questioned
him. He said he came TO Putnam by
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
YOUR MOVE, MR..
CHECKER PLAYER
Pete Magnan, North End, Look
ing For New Victims
Challenges All Corners

"Pete" Magnan, of the north end
of the city, is a true lover of sport
and is himself an athlete For some
years he was an aspirant for wrestling
honors, and once or twice donned the
six ounce gloves in the squared cir
Gle. But like the rest of US, Pete is
getting older and the strenuous exer-
else of the mat or ring no longer at
tracts him.
Pete enlisted in the u. S. Army and
received an honorable discharge be-
cause of defective eyesight, but
whether he learned the new game he
is now interested in while in khaki is
not known. But anyhow he learned
it and has become an expert IN NOV
ing back and forth over the board
with the many squares and delights
in planning campaign to trap the
enemy.
When checkers are mentioned in
1 Lnt nclEHUJEnOOu VI iVNiupitSN
street, Pete's name is always heard
as he has many hackers in his new
profession. Some wizenheimers gath
cred in north end store told Pa
+ triot reporter that Pete can be seer
anytime when not engaged in game
out on the street, checkerboard un.
der his arm, issuing challenges broad
cast and doesn't care who takes hin
up. They also say he takes the boarc
to bed with him. but they can't prove
it, He plays two kinds of games anc
will take on all corners at either
These are regular checkers of get-as
many linen as you-can-while-the- other
fellow -isn't-looking This game will
the long name is said to be his spe
cialty. and no one has been found WIFI
can beat him at it, 1t is your move
Mr. Checker Player, Pete wants t.
try you.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
REQUEST OF $4,000
TO MRS. G. o. BROTT

of Hartford, formerly of Thompson,
a member of the law firm of Brott &
| Stoner, provision is made for a be-
quest of $4,000 to the testator's wife,
! Carrie NJ. Brott The will was ad-
! mitted to probate last week. In adj
| dition to this bequest, Mrs. Brott is
willed all clothing, jewelry, plate, fur
niture, ornaments and other personal
ehattels, Except the furniture, etc,
now at Thompson, Conn, bequeathed
me by my grandfather, jeremiah Oh
ney, and my office furniture and law
library"
To a son, J. Olney Brott, is given
all interest in the real estate and fur
niture bequeathed to the testator by
/ his grandfather, Jeremiah Olney, and
by his aunts, Martha f. Nichols and
Frances J. Olney, which is located at
/ Thompson, Conn, and which is known
as the Olney homestead. The will
provides, however, that during the
life of the testator's wife, the proper
I ty shall not be sold, mortgaged or
/ leased. except with the written CON
sent of Mrs Brott If she desires,
Mrs Brott may make her home in the
house at Thompson.
The remainder of the estate is be-
| queathed to the executors of the will,
in trust, for the following purposes
To hold, invest and reinvest in
such property or securities as they
may deem best; to pay the net income
! of all of the trust estate of Mrs.
| Brott, quarterly, or oftener if they
see fit; to pay the income quarterly to
j. Olney Brott, after the death of Mrs.
Brott, until September "a, 1927, when
he will be 80 years old, at which time,
the will provides, one-half of the prin-
| cipal remaining of the trust fund
shall be conveyed to him; to thereaf-
ter pay to J. Olney Brott, the income
on the remainder of the fund until he
| is As years old, when the entire fund,
with all interest, shall be given to him
and his heirs.
The will further provides for dis
tribution of the estate in the event of
| the death of Mrs. Brott and j. Olney
Brott. to the effect that, if Mr.. Brott
! leaves no heirs, one-half of the trust
fund remaining shall be paid to the
president and Fellows of Yale Univer-
sity, to be used in any way they de-
sire in connection with Yale Univer-
sity, except that no part thereof
! shall be used in connection with the
theological department"
The other one-half of the estate
will be bequeathed to the widow, if
any. of the testator's son, after the
death of j. Olney Brott, the income
to be paid to her. If he leaves no
widow, the remainder of the trust
fund will go to the legal heirs then
living. This provision is effective
only if said widow is in being at the
time of my decease.
Such part of the law library, office
furniture and other chattels in Mr..
Brott's law Office, owned exclusively
by him, are given to his son, provided
he has taken up, or intends to take up
the law profession, or otherwise de-
sires the property for his personal
use.
Mrs. Carrie NJ Brott is executrix
of the will and trustee of the trust
fund, with power to direct bank or
trust company in Hartford to act as
co-executor and trustee.
The will was drawn by Mr. Brott
and was executed August 6, 1915.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
WAS USHER AT WEDDING

Day Kimball Of Pomfret was one
of the ushers at the wedding of Miss
Ruth Lawrence Carroll. daughter OF
Mrs. William Bloodgood Trowbridge
and the late Arson Livingston Car
roll of New York, and Eben Sumner
Draper of Hopedale. Mass. son of the
late Governor Eben S Draper of
Massachusetts, Saturday noon in the
Church of St. Johns in the Wilder,
ness, Paul Smiths, in the Adiron-
daeks.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT GRANGE

Putnam Grange will have its first
meeting of the fall and winter season
Monday night in Odd Fellows hall,
at which time Children's night will be
observed, and program suitable for
the young people will be given. The
committee consists of Mrs. Elsie c.
Johnson, Mrs. Ethel Tourtellotte and
Howard c. Bradford. A good at
tendance is looked for
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
State q Ohio. city Of Toledo.

Lucas county. S.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co, doing business In the City
OF Toledo, County and State aforesaid.
and that said firm will pay the sum Of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day OF December.
A d. 1885. A. W. GLEASON.
(SeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine Is taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the System. Send
for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists. &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

Of Russia should be joined by the
workers of the world. To this end a
vigorous propaganda campaign was
instituted throughout the world and is
being continued to this day. In the
mean time, by methods of terrorism
and force, combined with appropriation
of the propertied classes, every effort
was made to form a successful gov
ernment based upon the principles of
the Soviets.
"The dissensions and disunity of the
various moderate or bourgeois ele-
ments were carefully taken advantage
of. The Bolsheviki worked with the
utmost secrecy to undermine any form
Of government which might be set up
after the first revolution. They sue
ceeded in this manner in really having
the bulk of the population of Russia
behind them when they came out into
the open and destroyed the constituent
assembly. Long before that assembly
met, in November, 1917, it had already
ceased to represent public opinion.
Had it been established by force it
would have governed chaos. 1t is in
reresting to compare the exact
parallel between events in Russia in
November, 1917, and thos existing in
Germany, particularly Bavaria, in
February, 1919.
"The method employed by the Boil
sheviki in Russia, Germany, Austria,
Hungary, Rumania, and already at
tempted in Great Britain and the
United States, of insuring that any
bourgeois government set up shall not
really represent the majority of the
people, is through the medium of in
dustrial unrest. Agitators visit every
factory, bank or other industrial or
business institution and carefully in
cite the working people through the
medium of strikes to undermine tho
prosperity of the enterprise The
smooth working of communications is
one of the first objects of their at
tack, but it is not until some success
has been attained In minor fields that
the Bolshevik comes out into the open
in his attempts to paralyze great pub
lie utilities. Always the effort is made
to prove that it is our archaic forms of
government which are preventing the
workers from enjoying the fruits of
their labor. An esprit revolutionnaire'
is thus created"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

more advanced countries.' No COM
promise with the bourgeoisie has been
the chief tenet of Lenine's politica
beliefs throughout his whole life, and
Paragraph 3 of the Soviet Constitution
defines the victory of socialism in all
countries as one of the chief aims of
the Soviet Republic. There is nothing
to show that any Bolshevik statements
to the contrary can be regarded in the
light of anything except temporary
expedient dictated by the needs of the
moment or by the weakness of their
own position and violable as soon as
circums stances permit"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
On the Wane?
There Is a Marked Tendency in the Press
of America to Regard Bolshevism in Rus
sia as Almost Ready to Let Go

Springfield Republican," believes
that
"the apparent weakening Of the Boil
shevist hold on Russia is encouraging
only in so far as it holds out the hope
that it may be entirely uprooted in
time. But for present purposes it can
only be said to have complicated situ-
alton which has thus far baffled all the
efforts of European statesmen to deal
with it,
"The Boston Transcript" also
shares the view that Bolshevism has
begun to take a downward course.
And "The Washington Star" thus
concludes a survey of the situation:
"Bolshevism is receding. Founded
upon false principle, conducted with
out craftsmanship and upon the most
cruel prejudices, setting up class gov
ernment of hideous atrocity, it has
manifested itself as failure, and the
common sense of the world is now
united against it,"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

II TAS the tide of Bolshevism
turned? Has the great
-A n quasi-religious war for a
dictatorship of the world prole-
tariat," for the determination of the
parasitic bourgeoisie," reached the
climax of its successes, and is it al
ready on the way downhill toward
defeat and surrender? In the opin-
ion of the American press there are
signs to that effect--yet the warn
ing against untimely optimism is
sounded.
"The Springfield Republican" ana
lives the situation as follows:
Taken at face value, the news of
the day would suggest that the revolG-
tion had reached its height and was
beginning to subside. The Socialist
government at Vienna is still holding
its own against the extremists, the
communist government of Hungary is
in straits, the Lithuanians have taken
Wilma from the Bolsheviki, General
Petlura reports great victories in the
Ukraine, and the Siberian army claims
further gains on the Ural front.
"Most significant of all are the hints
that the Allies have agreed to recog-
nize the Kolchak dictatorship, the rec
ognition to be extended as soon as
Germany has signed the peace treaty
The objections to this course have
been so frankly admitted that reports
of reversal of policy cannot be taken
with much confidence, but it is evident
that strong concerted effort is being
made to undo whatever had been done
in the direction of policy of negotia-
tion."
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04

.NHERE is no problem at this
H moment, when some of the
- most tremendous problems
humanity has ever had to
face are awaiting solution, which is
discussed with more passion and
vehemence, a greater array of evil
dance pro and con, and with less
prospect of ultimate agreement than
the problem: What is Bolshevism?
For some it is the bearer of light,
the champion of the highest free
dom, the redeemer Of suffering hu-
manity; for others, the blacklist of
tyrants, evil incarnate, the grave
digger of civilization. All shades
and gradations between these two
extremes of opinion have their
sponsors; and among professions of
passionate faith and equally pas
sionate loathing one meets OCCASION
ally with cool, scientific examina-
ton of facts and theories.
Such an attempt at impartial
scientific analysis Of the political
methods employed by Bolshevism is
offered in an article published in
"The Round Table," one of the most
substantial British political quar-
terlies. Speaking Of the Inspirations
of Bolshevism,' the anonymous
author says:
ut is Of paramount importance for
the foreign student Of Bolshevism to
realize from the first the essential diff
ference between the fundamental poll
icy and opportunist policy of the Boil
sheviki. The Bolshcvik leaders them
selves admit the difference 1t ex-
plains the many Inconsistencies in
their policy - inconsistencies which
they do not deny and which are in
some respects not unnatural. The Boil
sheviki are minority party. They
New-York tribune., 1919-05-04
The Origin

The editorial calls attention to the
rumors that this anti Bolshevik turn
of Allied policy has originated in the
United States government, and con-
tinues:
"That in our State Department there
have been some elements not wholly in
sympathy with the Presidents ideals
there is reason to believe, and at the
time OF the Kolchak coup 6'etat it
gave out a semi official approval which
did much harm in Siberia. How Mr..
Lansing himself stands has not been
disclosed, and assertions now made
that he has been in opposition to other
members of the American delegation
may be passed by along with other
backstairs gossip from Paris. 1t may
be said, however, that reports of action
by the conference probably refer to
the discussions of the secondary coun-
Gil Of foreign ministers, whose de-
cisions still have to be reviewed by the
council of four"
"The Republican" emphasizes the
military rather than political char
acter of the anti-Bolshevik successes
in other words, the blows at the
Bolshevik governments were di-
rected, not from below, by a REBEL
ious population, but from the out
side, by troops Of a foreign power
And the editorial concludes:
at is no time for rash decisions, anc
it viii be g great blunder to allow pol
icy to vacillate with every turn of mill
tary fortune. But if it should prove
true that the revolutionary tide ha:
turned, parceptibly more hopefu
state Of things may come with thu
signing of the peace treaty"