davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

tle parts of the game everything Is rosy with romance snsarcd all over the scenery. The men who direct, 0E try to direct the affairs Of prOfussIOn- al organizations such as the Ameri-
 icau and National leagues aud all other branches of professional srOi see little of the glamor of sentiment and romance; to them it is stern real ity with all the jun knocked out of il. Having disposed of the revolt of the minors by giving them complete home rule, the mapOrs must now face ;l renewal Of the $90J0OO suit in-
 stitured by the Baltimore Federal League club. This suit was suppos- cd to have been settled d long time ago as IL was WitnQraWn rom court. but old Trouble is on the job again and the case will be reOpened in a
 United States District court MarCn 10. The Baltimore stockholders claim
 they were victims Qf a conspiracy when the treaty of peace between tie
 Federal League and organized bal
 vas signed three years ago. The ing the time of Ban Johnson and John HeydIer, at a time when prep arations for the coming season require all the time and the reconstruction pe- riod is on. Several of the promoters of the Federal League, owners of Oth- CT clubs, are made Co-defendants with the two big leagues and it can be depended on that the fight will be a bitter one if permitted to go to afin- iSh.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS DULL.

New York, Feb. 14.-Stocks tra- versed familiar grounds in the course of today's dull session, pools continU- ing their bullish operations among such favorites as oils, equipments and tobaccos.
 Shippings and mN IFS came in for occasional attention, mainly at higher quotations. with leather. distiling and paper shares, but rails were altogether neglected though maintaining q firm undertone
 |. $. Steel made it's best quotation of the week on a fractional advance to 91 3-S, but closed at a loss cf half a point. For the first time in mary weeks Steel surrendered leadership as. the most active issue to Mexican Pc troleum, the latter, howeve". losing half it's four point advance.
 Royal Dutch was the spectacular feature at an examination gain of eight points, bounding fo"wAr1 m the final hour when most other stocks were decidedly reactionary on renewed profit taking.
 Tobacco products also forgad ahead in the later dealings, gainirg ? 1-2 points, while United Cigars forfeited muCh. of it's substantial gain and Su- matra Tobacco reflected relative heavi- ness.
 Baldwin Locomotive Bethlehem and CTucible Stoels, Ameri7a1 Car and Steel Foundry recorded temporary gains of to 1-2 points with General Motors, American Smelling. Hide and Leather preferred and Name lre- ferred, these for the most parc sut- fering material reductions later. Cop pcrs, United Fruit and secondary mo- tors Jagged throughout. Sales amount ed to 410,G00 shares.
 A break of 3-4 per cent. in i5eorgia Central Consolidated 5s a thvee -poiht rise in Virginia West Virginia certif- cates. steadiness in the foreign group and an easier tone for Liberty issues marked the irregular bond isU. Total 000
 old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

great falecactoc although he could rescird. the license of one Of the lit tie fellows.
 The testimony of the trade commis > sioner followed hjs statrmcnts that facts gathered during tho commissions investigation of the me~t packing in dustry had !een turned over to the department of justice and ;E,,t he had no doubt tha- proceedings under the antitrust la~ would resu,-
 MT. Murdock expressed fear that the legislative branch of th4 government would deal weakly insreaI of vigor- ously with the packers. He said that the packers were well aware there would be vacancies on senate and house committees which you'd con slider their ease and tHd- they would try to see to ,; that "the.r friends" got on these committees.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

Boston, Feb. 1.-The intercollegiate athletic world is in the throes of veritable revolution. Alliances of long standing have been terminated and alignments are in the process of or ganization. The reason for the general upheaval lies in the policy of Big Big Three isolation promulgated by Harvard, Yale and Princeton in the conference of thir faculty sport rep resentatives in this city some days ago. The Big Three determined that they were to make their alliance stronger than ever, and that even secondary rivalries would not be tol- erated.
 In consquence of this decision Princeton has dropped Dartmouth in football, Harvard has terminated its long track and football alliance with Cornell. and Yale is understood to have withheld an invitation to Brown to play football next season. Even the tertiary relation which Yale had with Colgate in football has been eliminated. as it was found that Col gate had become too strong a rival and that the Yale Colgate game was being regarded as an annual fixture.
 Princeton did not send the usual in- vitation to Dartmouth this year, and filled the usual Dartmouth date. the last Saturday in October. with Colgate, Dartmouth has not asked about the game. but it feels the treatment keen ly, especially as it is said to be due to pressure exerted by Harvard which dropped Dartmouth in football after the game of 1912, which Harvard won by to 0.
 Princeton men here yesterday re- gretted greatly the passing of Dart mouth as a football rival for the Princeton Dartmouth contest had come to be recognized as one of the Tigers home classics Dartmouth and Princeton played their first football game in 1907 and their last contest
 won by to 3. Dartmou,h'S last vic tory was scored in 1913 by to O.
 There were no games between 1898 and war, so it may be that Princeton will give Dartmouth another war vacation of several years.
 Harvard and Cornell opened foot ball relations in 1890, and with several | lapses continued through 1916. With the resumption of varsity football this year Harvard was expected to invite Cornell back to Cambridge. Brown and Yale played every year from 1893 through 1916 when Brown won by 21 1 to 6.
 | Having been shut out of football re- lations with the Big Three, Cornell and Dartmouth some time ago looked | about for new alliances and caught on readily with Pennsylvania which has
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
BIG THREE TO DROP SMALLER COLLEGES

been in bad odor with Big Three eleven since it defeated Princeton in 1894, and with Columbia, once an an nual opponent of Yale in football
 As a result a Big Four has been or ganiZed. The plan is for Cornell to play both Pennsylvania and Dart mouth in this city next fall. Because of restrictions under which Columbia revived football four years ago it can not play Penn, Cornell or Dartmouth until 1920.
 Among the smaller colleges the revo- lution has resulted in the formation of new athletic association. Thirty colleges will send delegates to an or ganization meeting in Springfield, Mass, on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
BRAVES OWNER CUTS PRICES
 OF GRAND STAND SEATS

Boston, Feb 14-President G. w.
 Grant of the Boston National League club has adopted a scheme of price
 cutting at Braves field. After study ing the situation at the huge park he
 came to a decision and announced last night the entire erandstand for all championship games played there the coming baseball season will be unre- served, excepting on the afternoon of holidays.
 This means an abolition of the rule formerly rigidIy enforced that the first 10 rows of the grandstand are daily re- served Some 1000 of the best seats, held as reserved and at advanced prices under former ownership, will be available to the purchaser of admis- sion to the grandstand.
 With the innovation Braves Field | gains the distinction of being the only major league ball park in the coun- 1 try in which only box seats are re- | served.
 | As far as the box seats go there is l to be a reduction in price there The
 first row of boxes will. as in the past remain at $50 each. plus the war 1 tax. but the second and third rows 1 formerly sold at the same price, will
 be ticketed at only $l, plus the GUS | tomary war tax, thus giving those who have been accustomed to secure 1 reservations in advance their old op- portunity to do so. On holiday aft | ernoons the same prices for boxes will prevail as during the rest of the 1 season, the only change being that the 1 first ten rows of the grandstand will
 also be reserved for the convenience l of patrons.
 i This action on the part of President
 Grant is in line with his policy an-
 nounced when he purchased control of 1 the club, namely that he intended do-
 ing everything possible to popularize
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
U. OF p. HAS EIGHT GAMES
 ON FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Philadelphia, Pa. Seb. 14--Eight games are oin the University of Penn sylvania football schedule. announced tonight. All contests with the 'eXcep- tion of that with Dartmouth will be played on Franklin field. Tie sched- ue follows:
 Oct. 4. Pennsylvania Military Col lege; II, Delaware College; IS Swarthmore; 25 Lafayette.
 Nov. 1, Pennscylvanil State College; <, Dartmouth at New York; l.. Uni versity Of littsburgh: 2i. Cornell,
 The Yersity coun"ii on athletiU oday ,cited to contirle for ,i.e rr- mand-rd hf ,he co I,S' yta1 WI time conditions" with respect to tie training table. Pennsylvania discon- tinued the use off the training table iu 1916 and todavs action was taken in accordance wit ha recommenda- ton by the National Collegiate Atn- lctic Association.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
NOTICE

-Hkar .r virtue 0r an execution 10 me directed. and will be sold at public .srt.a -H t.e highest bidder. at the grr. -z1uast .7 the Town oy Nor r'-h. "a-rer o. West Main and North Taarr- streets. fourteen days after cafe which nIII be 0n the 22d day Of Fsa-s4-E T.tf. at o'clock in the .trl1lu. f1 satisfy said execution and
 Foo. thereon -rr following de- -rr.1el property 70 wit. one Overland ... w.H.e touring car. manufactured .. ..r N..rs Overland Company, .f-.re tr"1t at Toledo. Ohio. model rtrr- F Hr f-
 Dated .. N7-vi1h. this l3th day of Ftt-.H--. rr.t
 MEYER ELrMENTUAI.
 Tel. 't Constable
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
 ON TERMS OF ARMISTlCE

Paris, Feb. 14.-(Havarl- r The news papers unan mously approve the de : cision of the Supreme Council regard ing Germany and rejoice that the al lies and theg associated governments reached a complete under ia nding as 10 the termr to be submitted to Ger many on February IT.
 The Petit Parsien says that Ger many must take decisive attitude with n the next few days, lecause she will have to realize that despite ap- parent differences of op.niCn the al liance among her conquerors remains intact
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
fl MORE DlSTINGUISAED
 SERVICE MEDALS AWARDED

Washington, Feb. II. - General Pershing has awarded the Distin- suished Service Medal 10 fl additional allied officers for exceptionally meri- torious and distinguished services rendered to the AmericaE Expedition ary Forces and to the cause in which we have been engaged" The list an nounced today by the wa department contains the names of 9 French, q British, f Italian and 2 Belgian off CprS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
YALE TENNIS TEAM
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 1.-The 1G19 schedule of the Pale ,aanis team was announced tonight by Captain c. II. Garland of Pittsburgh It fol- lows:
 May 3, Springfield as Springfield; May 10, Rutgers at New Haven: May r, NJ. I. T.. at New Haven: May 21 Columbia at New Haven May 4, Princeton at PrinGeton May L9,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of the Town of Norwich. Conn, will meet in the City Hall Building in said Town. each day, Sundays excepted, from Feb 1st to Feb goth. from 10 a. m to p. m. to htten Co appeals from the doinss of the Assessors, and 10 transact any other business proper to be done at said meetings.
 Da,e5 at Norwich. Conn Jan. goth. t9-s
 FRED G. PEOTHERO,
 JAMES C. FITZPATRICK.
 JEREMIAH J. DONOVAN.
 LDard of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
BELIEVE FIVE BIG PACKERS
 STRONGER THAN GOVERNMENT

Washington Feb. 14--Victor Mur dock. member of the Federal Trade Commission told the House Interstate Commerce Committee today that he feared the five packers had acquired so much power that eyed the United States government mighs not be strong enough to combat it.
 Even Food Administrator Hoover, . Mir. Murdock said. "couli not reach into Chicago and take tie license of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Team No. 5, Cant. Purdon.
Team No. 4, Capt, Gee,

On Monday night the teams begin the third leg of the tournament. The schedule for the week is as follows: Monday, Team 1 vs. Team 2: Wednes- day Team 4 vs. Team 6; Friday, Team , Ys. Team $.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
RAY HEATING SEEKS RELEASE
 TO SIGN WITH BOSTON

New York Feb. 14.-Rav Heating, pitcher, has been given permission by the New York American cague club to try to arrange a deal between the Yankees and the Boston Nationals whereby he Braves nav obtain his services. Heating had askeI for his Ieiease in uI',cr to sign with Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
ROLL-OFF SETTLES GAME IN
 ELKS' DUCkPIN TOURNEY

In a roll-off of one box to decide the last string on which the two teams tied, Capt. Jim Purdon defeated Capt. Henry Ges in the Elks' duckpin tour nament Friday night, giving Team ) the match by three straight strings. Capt. Gee got and Capt. Purdon got spare on the roll-off
 Heath of the losing team made the unusual record of rolling the same in all three strings, 79 in each. Capt. Purdon won the individual honors.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

Braves Field. It is also sure to prove popular move from the standpoint of the fans, who will now be able to watch a game from the first row of grandstand seats of the massive struc- ture at exactly the same price as if sitting in the filth or last row.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
Win from WiIIimantic Girls.

In a match game last night at the Aetna alleys the Norwich five won two games and the total by the small mar gin of seven pins from the Williman- tit Girls Bowling club The girls won the second game by g. pins Miss Legace rolled high total for the even ing with 2S1.
 The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The legal '1t,-s af 'he Town of Can .lr..rs ara hereby notified and warned 2. moe. 10 tH- Town Hall iu said Town .- Friday Feb. -t 1919, at II o'clock T. t.r forenoon. tu act lH tAc follow Ing r.r
 r.-.r.rr r,. lf arr additional ap- ...-...... ....-. r-r ay-...--s rr voted ur. lari .n Che amounts voted at the los. --wa 1f, ting.
 ~...r. T. Jag L tax Co meet all ap- r-lH- .-..u and eEpereHa voted. T..rl--TH see what action would be .-r.r ir rrfl-I ta tIe luutment ot the F.r. Erl H-.1-e
 T.r-.. To aa any other bus. ness r-. ger @ D. done at said meeting. Dated af '#r a-1urv. Conn, this 18th -.. VI. Fshr.ar.- A. D. lgra.
 LEVI N CLARK.
 NAL~EE T.. DAVIS,
 MICH AEL T. SHEA. se.r---g- .- tae Town of Canterbury. fahl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
491 473 450 1414
cam No. 2
4S1 459 4S3 142;
Lea que standing
Y. Nj. c. A. TEAM
 HAS STRONG LINEUP

The local y M. C. A. basketball team has been at D ractice this week and expect to give Stanley's K; Star team beating tonight in the Y. NI L'. A gym. Both teams are looking for a good tight game, and both teams have some good stars. it is going 10 be a anne worth seeing. The ffreup: Y, M. C. A. All Stars
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
TOMMY SHEA MATCHED
 TO BOX AL SHuRERT

New Haven, Conn, Feb tf.-Tomn.y Shea of New Haven. tonight was
 matched to bax Al Shubert of New Bedford, Mass. ? rounds on Feb %. Bedford and will be for the feather weight championship of New EnglanG.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 14.-Cotton futures opened steady. March 2245 to 22.6s, May 21.82 to 21.67, July 21.20, October 1870, December 19.56. Cotton spot steady; middling 25.S0
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
MON NEY.

New York, Feb. IA. - Call money strong; high , 12; low ,; ruling rate ,; closing bid ,; offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances f 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
All Stars
STILL A LIVE FACTOR

olTLL N LIVE FAC TOR The troubles of the major leagues apparently are to go on forever Un- fortunately trouble is the middle namc 0I all sport organizations. To he fan on the outside who sees only the wis
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15

Dartmmouth or Fordham at New Haven; May 31. Harvard at New Ha- yen: Tune :, West Side Tennis club at New York: May 2t, Interseholastics at New Haven
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
WilIimantic Girls Club.
Norwich Five.
City Duckpin Leaoue at Baltic.

Team won two out of three from | Team 3 in the City Duckpin league at i the Baltic alleys Friday night
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
T ICE

We are receiving a con- signment of 100000 bushels of Grain, part of which has now arrived. In order to make room for the balance we must sell at lowest prices pos sibIe. This opportunity should be taken advantage of by any one who can lay in stock of Grain.
 OATS .$2.2O per bag (Ninety-six Pounds) CORN ...... $2.7O per bag (One Hundred Pounds) MEAL ...... $2.7O per bag
 (One Hundred Pounds) CRACKED CORN
 -$2.7O per bag
 (One Hundred Pounds) HASKELL'S STOCK FEED
 $2.85 per bag
 (One Hundred Pounds Also other Grains too numerable to mention will be sold at low prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-02-15
THAT $900,oOo SUIT

Subs-Hourigan. Dixol
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
The Lettering Camel

The Republican is always glad to do something
to oblige its contemporaries, to print their papers
for them do whatever else may be done to serve
them, except to divide circulation advertising
patronage with them Our journalistic life has been
of service.
Now the CameIs Back with a request that
notice be given through these columns excusatory
of the failure of the Camers Back to appear on this
the regular publication day, with the assurance that
it will hove heave in sight tomorrow morning
The CaIners Back has been explaining so many
dequencies of that lately that the editor fears
that they losing their force with the subscribers
and advertisers and therefore asks The Republican
to "spelI it in this instance.
Acct OF the fact got many kicks of late
because the Cancels Back didn't come on Thurs
is weakly custom, thought it wouldn't be
a bad dear for to put little notice in the paper
this morning begging readers pardon for the
delay or something like that otherwise reader
might get the idear precluded from issuing
acct of some one has an injunction against the
3D. of editors and that would have delerous effect
advertiser. which want to get away FROM
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
BALD HEADS AT PEACE TABLE

An amusing sidelight on the peace
conference is thrown by an American
correspondent. who not only reported
the proceedings proper, but took notes
regarding the hair, mustaches, boards
and whiskers of the peace makers.
Two-thirds of the delegates wers
more or less bald. Perhaps some Of
them made up for this by wearing
mustaches. Out of S. men who sat
around the peace table. all had
mustaches but IA.
Whiskers, on the other hand were
not popular. Only three people wore
them, and, by a curious coincidence
the names of all these people bega n
with V. They were venizelos Of
Greece, Vandervelde of Belgium, and
Vassitch of Serbia The latter's
whiskers were particularly prominent
In regard to dress, there was less
formal attire than one might have
imagined. The English paid no special
attention to dress. Bowler hats and
frock coats, once a combination thai
would never have been sanctioned
We're quite popular; but there wer,
some countries which put all the,
knew into their attire. These were
notably, the Japanese and some of III,
South American states.
sutton boots and lace boots, we ar
loiu' came out even.-Answers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20

arise regarding our official conduct to
the membership which has at all times
the power of recall over us. We leave
it to the reactionary committee to
drag the matter through the courts,
encouraged in their Illegal and uncon-
stitutional actions by the sympathy
and support Of the "copper kept" press
Of the state and the scab Times of
Los Angeles. The suit was brought by
committee of five appointed by the
convention of the State Federation of
Labor but in complete defiance of the
constitution of the Federation, the
truth of which, Mr.. Editor, can be
readily verified to the satisfaction of
any unprejudiced mind by consulting
the constitution of the Federation and
the laws relating to associations.
The defendants in the above men
toned court action, Croaff, Smith and
myself, have been guided in all of oul
official actions, regarding the policy
and control of the Labor Journal, by
the Arizona State Z ederation of La
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-11-20
A Compromise In Sight

In spite of the gloomy prospect presented
yesterday. still entertain hope that a com
promise may be reached on the peace treaty so that
the United States will not appear to be standing
aloof during the effort of the world to reconstruct
itself. While perhaps, we are in a position that
would enable US 10 do that it would not be credi-
table US to do it and the record that had done
would not look well in history.
That could not in Justice to ourselves accept
the peace treaty in its entirety accept the plan
of the League of Nations as it was proposed, was
evident to all thoughtful Americans once they had
to study it comparatively few of us desired
to stand aoof, but for the part it desired
that be sought Of the difficulty, that would
meet reasonable objections the plan which had
been presented and which at the same time,
would not give offense to neighbors; that
would enable Us to assist in binding up the wounds
our nationalism impaired.
All this is thoroughly covered in reservations
upon which the majority have agreed and adopted
and which can reasonably be accepted The presi-
dents objections. though to the preamble not I'M
reasonable. It is in the first place. unnecessary ac
cordng to the earlier views of the radical
servationists The preamble requires that before the
ratification be effective the reservations must
be accepted by at least three the powers It will
be recalled that in the early stages the debate
was the contention of Mr. Lodge and others such
reservations as we might make would not require a
re-openng Of negotiations formal acceptance of
the reservations that the absence of objection to
them would be taken assent and they proved that
contention by precedent. The preamble Grams the
reservations down the threats of the powers and to
that extent is offensive serving other purpose than
mere interpretatve reservations would serve With
out the preamble, the reservations now adopted by
decisive majorites would give ample notice to the
other powers of our intentions under the covenant
Such reservations as have been made as to the
treaty outside those provisions relating to the COW
enan in nowise affect the League of Nations as for
instance, our failure to assent definitvey to the
Shantung provision. Such reservations relate to
matters in which have no national concern and
only convey that will not be concerned with them
The senate wisely voted down the several later
reservations which would have been offensive and
were not necessary For instance it rejected defin-
lite statement that in of a revolution in Korea
or Ireland we should interfere in preserving the
status Our position to that was already pro.
tected under the reservation to Article x There was
no need of application or definition