davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
GRAND CIRCUIT SHIFTS.
Atlanta Meeting Will Begin This Aft
 CrHOOn.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct 13.-Horses, drivers, trainers and all the other ap- purtenances of Grand Circuit racing were transferred yesterday to Atlanta preparatory to the opening today at Lakewood track of the annual meet ing which gives the South it's only exhibition Of the sport
 TWenty-two races are on the pro- gram for the week, Including one for 6 purse Of s2,500, offered by the Southeastern Fair dssoctati ton. Direct c. Burnett, driven by Murphy, and Frank Rewey, driven by Cox, and a number Of other woll known Grand Circuit entries will contest for this prize. A nuI1 ber of prizes have been offered locally and there are also spe cial events for Georglas horses n number Of which have been entered
 Tho meet wns opened today with the 2:03 puco, in which Grace Di,ec, Direct C Burnett and other winners will contest.
 The 2:14 trot, With McGregor the Groat and Mariondule us entries. will Dc tue feature of Tuesday,. card For each remaining day some sDec,,l event has heon added. It will be inc last appearance of the season for most of the horses.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
ST. PAUL BEATS VERNON.
Umpire Toman Assaulted in Minor
 League Series.

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct 13.-St. Paul won from Vernon here yesterday, 2 to l, the series between the pen nant winners of the Pacific Coast Baseball league and the American association now standing three to two in favor of the Tigers.
 Yesterdays game, the second won by St. Paul, also was the second vic- tory for Pitcher Griner. Griner, in the'1S innings he pitched here, has not allowed Vernon an earned run.
 The contest Waas featured by sev- eral tilts between the visiting players and Umpire Toman, who was behind the plate. Toman's chest guard was torn from him and he was struck sev- eral times in an argument in the fifth inning.
 The next game in the series for the Western minor league championship will be played Tuesday. The score:
 r. h. e. St. Paul .....OOO OO2 OOO-2 9 3 Vernon ....... 0O1 900 0OO-1 o Batteries-Griner and Hargrave; DaWdon, Mitchell and Devormer.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
TICKETS SIZZLING FAST
Big Crowd Will Witness Boxing Exhibition in Turner Hall Friday Evcning-FOrfcits ArC Posted.

That the boxing exhibition sched- uled at TurneS hall next Friday evening will attract a packed house seems assured by the demand for tickets so far. Turner hall has linn ited seating capacity of about 500 peo~ pie and there is no doubt that 'S. R. will be the rule for the late corners. Manager Jack Reinas, ot the Hard ware City A. C., has placed tickets on sale at Adna JOhnson's automobile accessories store on Main street, Eddie EmmonE' cafe, Walsh and Holfelder S mokeshop and the New Britain Dairy Lunch.
 The principals in the star bouts have posted forfeitS for appearance and weights for Fridays shoW. Sap per Cohen, who is very anxious to down Johnny Shusrue, went into Training immediately after the match was made, and reports from the Park City are to the effect that he is in top-notch form for the mill. Shugrue has a bout with Battling Reddy in Bridgeport tomorrow evening.
 Bobby Reimer, Who meets, Jerom 0 Hennessey in the first star bout of the evening, is working out with local men and is in the hest condition Of his career. Bobby realizes he is up against q tough nut in Hennessey
 Bill Sweeney, o* this city, who 1 makes his premiere in a local ring 5uins Kid Brennan, of Hartford. is confident of downing his Capital City ] opponent. Sweeney will he in strong 1 with local fandom if he succeeds in 1 outbOXing Brennan, who is said to he a conner. Eddie Fredoricks, of this l city, will meet the hardest battler of ! his career in Jimmy Jenkins, O. ! MCriGCD
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
NAVY MEN .ARE INJURED.
Several Football Players Are on the
 Hospital List.

Annapolis, Md, Oct. 13.-Accidents already have hit the Naval academy seriously. Captain Eddie Even has a sprained ankle, severe enough to put him on crutches and keep him from the game for two or three weeks. Graves, the regular end on the other flank, has not been in shape for har,1 playing, but is improving. He played part of the game Saturday.
 Severn, valuable substitute last season and one of the most promising back field candidates this year hurt his shoulder badly enough Saturday to keep him out of the game for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
WORK OF ALDRICH
 FAILS TO IMPRESS
Halfbacl1, Whose Playing Was Expect cd to Feature in Saturdays Game, Is Far Below Expectations.

New Haven, Oct. 13.-With the with the regular line refusing to yield a single down and with not a single player hurt, the Eli coaches are any thing but discouraged over the Yale eleven's play against North Carolina here yesterday. Every backfeld man with the exception of Aldrich, who started at right half, showed up to perfection.
 What was bothering, Aldrich, who was expected to feature the game, IS not known. His bunting was very poor and could not get started at all when given chance to carry the ball. Kempton, who replaced him, made two fumbles, one of which was caused by a very hard tackle. His open field running was fine, however, and his forward passes to La Roche and Welles were perfect. The sta' of the game was Thorne Murphy, who displaced Kempton later in the third quarter. Murphys work was none Short of the phenomenal variety.
 Don Welles also played good game at halfgack. He, was equally we'll on the defense as on the of fense, and La Roche ran the team in very creditable fashion. His run ming back of punts was a revelation to Ell followers.
 Chick Neville, who replaced the latter. was mistaken by many to be Joe Neville, who is out of the squad. because of a dislocated elbow. Chick Quarterba acked the freshmen team of two seasons ago, and is almost as speedy as Murphy. Joe will prob ably not be able to participate in the Boston college game.
 Fred Ora ham is expected to join the varsity in scrimmage before long. This big end, who subbed on Blacks team, sustained a muscle bruise on Septem- , Der 2 which has kept him out of the game ever since. By taking no chances on aggraVating the injury he has returned to good condition, and is bound to add strength to the line
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13

Summary-New Britain 27, HoI- yoke 0; touchdowns, Burns CD, Pep lau, Appell; goals from touchdowns, Burns3 8; referee, Aeilworth; umpire. Kiniry; head linesman, Mangan; :; timer, O'Brien; time of game, 12 min ute periods.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
BOYER WINS AUTO RAGE
Weather Keeps Attend ancc Down at Sweepstakes Event at Cincinnati Speedway.

Cincinnati, Oct. 13.--Joe Boyer won the world series automobile sweep stakes race, 250 miles, at the Cincin- nati speedway yesterday afternoon with an average time of 101:69 miles per hour
 Art Klein finished second Kurt Hitke was third, Dave Lewis fourth D. Hickey fifth and Tom Alley sixth.
 Boyer, off to a good start, practical ly led his field all of the way and fin ished an easy winner. From the drop of the flag to the end he never enter ed the pit on account of trouble or fo1 any other reason. Klein made fine drive, but was unable to overtake Boyer, who secured a good lead early in the race and held it throughout.
 Several postponements and threat ening weather resulted in a small at tendance. Many important personages in the automobile world from all sec tiOns of the country were present While a slippery track threatened trouble in the first few laps a brisk wind and sunshine quickly dried out the big oval and the race was not mar red by even a minor accident.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
GIANTS STILL AT TT.
Break Even in Baseball Games With
 Montreal Teams

Montreal, Oct. 13.-The New York Nationals defeated the Metrops champions of the Independent Semi Professional league, here yesterday, Il to 3. Saturday the Giants were beaten to 6. by an all-star team composed of independent players in a contest in which the teams exchanged batteries. The scores:
 r. h. C.. New York ....400 All O10-11 5 Metropolis ..0Q1 900 O20-- 3 s Batteries-Barnes, Dubuc and Mc- Carty; Lahais GenereuX and Des- champs and Duplessis.
 r. h. e.. New York ....010 012 2O0-6 9 5 AllStars 900 051 020-8 10 3 Batteries-Desjardin Clement, Pi- geon and Duplessis; Benton and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
DUNDEE TO MEET LEONARD
Matched With Champion for ~AQ
 Round Bout in New Orleans.

New Orleans. La, Oct. 13.-Joe Lynch. of New York, has been sign ed; for a 20-round no-decision fight here, November 27, with Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, and Johnnie. Dundee, of Orange. N. J., for a 10-s round no-decision bout with Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, in December, date to be fixed later, Dominic1 Tortorich, promoter, anS nounCcd last night.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
LEWIS SCORES KNOCKOUT.
Sends IA. 0. OLoughIin to Sleep II
 One Minute.

Portland, Me, oct, 13.-Ted Lewis showed conclusively that he is in hls old form nsnin when he knocked out K b o,T,ouehlin in one minute hero Saturday night,
 soon as inc bell rang and hammered him all ever the ring before he een= nected with the blow that ended the bout, Lewis fine showing was big surprise,
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
PIRATES BEAT CUBANs.

Havana, Oct. 13.-The Pittsburgh National league baseball team yes- terday won from the Almandares team by score of 4 to 2. The vic- tory was the third here, the Pirates, having won from the Havana Reds Saturday and on Friday The score:
 r. h. e. Pittsburgh ........,...''.. 1o z AlmandareS ...........'' Batteries-Cadore and Krueger; Fabres and Albreus.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
NEW BASS BAIT FOUND.
Col. Miller Not Affected By High Cost
 of An1lcwOrmS.

or An1IcWOImS.
 Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 13.--The high cost of angleworms has not interfered with the angling of Col. David Edi- son Miller.
 Col. Miller. finds that black bass snapped eagerly at new bait he tried, which solved the high cost of angle worms problem so far as the colonel was concerned.
 The colonel used soft shelled po- tato bugs and they made such hit with the bass that farmers boys learning the secret gathered potato bugs and sold them to fishermen at 5 cents a dozen
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
VALE FRESHMAN CAPTAIN.

New Haven, Oct. 12.-Thomas Campbell, of Chicago, has boen elect ed captain of the freshman cros3- country team at Yale university. Campbell holds the worlds indoor record of 1:13 1-5 for the 60O-yard run.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-13
McGOORTY DISQUALIFIED.
Knocks Out BaIzac in Paris, But
 Loses OH Foul.

Paris, Oct 13.--At the reopening of Wonderland Saturday evening, Eddie McGoorty, the American middle weight, knocked out Balzac, his. French opponent, but was disqualified &or having struck 8 foul blow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
NO CONFIRMATION REPORTED
INTERNMENT OF AMERICANS
By Robert Welles Ritchit

BY Robert Weles Richie.
London, March 25.-How many Americans, if any, sui
ered disarmament" by the Hungarian Bolshevst gov
unknown the American embassy here and the
headquarters of Admiral Sims.
dispatch late this evening from Vienna says the allied
missions Budapest including its American members "
ntened by the Hungarian soviet authorities Official
confirmation of this is still outstanding.
SO far is known Colonels J. w Mcintosh and Gregory
detached for service Herbert c. Hoovers grain cooper
ton board with twenty five army and navy officers be-
Ievd to be either Hungary the food base Of Trieste
supervising the American food delivery under Commander
psaee al the American na T-ss...
Whatever food commissions may be in Hungary
troed from Paris Naval headquarters here London only
MIR Hoover commands for ships and
the supervision of the unloading and forwarding Of goods from
the seaports into the interior.
In of necessity told at naval headquarters
today Commander Pence could organize relief expedition
from the forces nj the Adrac where eight desoyers six sub
marine chasers, and the cruiser Olympia stationed
Admiral Mark Bristol, commanding the American food
work Constantinope supervising the feeding Of Rumana
would operate if any drastic necessity should arise
United States Ambassador Davis told Universal Service
tonight that far he knows there diplomatic repre-
sentatives missions in Hungary. Essa
At American Red Cross headquarters similar information
given
There now according Captain B. A. Long, charge
of division operations at Admiral Sims headquarterS bO00
tons of food destined for Hungary awaiting transportation
Trieste But this food will not be sent into Hungary long
as the soviet government holds sway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
RQIlAllRlNlLAS !, FAVOR a!
BETTER ROADS AND
BETTER. STREETS
Adopt Resolutions Call
ing Upon Governor
to Get Busy.
AFTER BOLSHEVIK
Would Spread Right Pro-
paganda in School,
Mill, actory
and Shop.
AFTER BOLSHEVIK
FOR BETTER ROADS.
dissolution Adopted by the Rotary
Club Last Mighty

dissolution Adopted by the Rotary
Club Last Mighty
Whereas. the highways of the
state Of Virginia are in need Of i'm
provement. and IL is universally
admitted by our citizens that good
roads will materially benefit every
community enjoying the privilege
of permanently improved highways
in countless ways and believing this
To be the opportune time for the
further development and enforce
ment of the comprehensive perma-
nent highway plan as already out
lined by the legislature OF our state
and.
Whereas. the United States gov
eminent has made 81. 600. 900 avail
able for use by the state of Virginia
I'm the improvement OF its highways
provided certain stipulated .tonsii
tons can or win he met. and beliey-
ing there IL strong sentiment and
appealing demand for some definite
action by our state authorities:
Therefore the Rotary Club Of
Richmond submit tn tho honorable
Westmoreland Davis, governor of
Virginia. nv resolution. that IL Is the
opinion OF tint. organization that he
strongly consider the ACCESSIBILITY
and wisdom Of promptly securing
the funds offered by the United
States government ny and through
the most feasible and advisable
methods as his, Judgment may die
tate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26

Mr.. ouexnor declined to discuss the
arguments which will be presented TO
this government in advance OF the
meeting with Secretary Baker. II 's
expected, however. that the chief basis
for the appeal will he President VIII
sons declarations in his statements OF
war principles,
In making the argument OF self-de-
termination the foundation for their
hope of freedona. the Filiptnos are m
derstood 10 expect the support Of the
citizens. officials and members OF con-
Gress Of this country who have urged
action by the United States In behalf
~ lreiand's fight for sef-determina-
ticn.
rhe movement for Philippine hide
rendence was launched eoincideut with
the signing Of the arristiee. November
III, said Mr. ouezon tonight. On that
day, the Philippine legislature passed =
Joint resolution creation committee
N both houses under the title OF I'm
dependence comm ission."
The purpose Of this commission was
to recommend to the legislature means
~ obtaining independence ~ the
philippines; means OF insuring the sta
hility and rermsneney of the Philip
pine government and integrity OF its
territory, and a plan for organizing an
efficiently and orderly democratic and
constitutional government
Mr.. ouexon and Sertio o~nena.
speaker of the house, presided over the
Aclsberstiors OF the joint commission
IN November Is the joint committee
made the following recommendation to
tho LEGISLATURE:
That = delegation Of Ftlipincs ne
s-x. r., 80 ri.gtsgd ;sj7ifs tar. .the spes
riai rurpcs~ Of rearirm'nE tho mutual
confidence and friendly relations exist
NJ he nf hn y~nStaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
NO AFTTLIATTON WOMAN
SUFFRAGE ASSOCIATION

ST. Louis. Mo-, March c5--The
National Woman Suffrage association
In convention here, was elafed to-
night with news from Iowa that the
legislature at Des Moines today enact
ed bill providing for equal suffrage
through an amendment to the state
constitution. They pointed to this
action as further evidence that the
country IN growing more favorable to
the suffrage cause
The convention went on record to-
day a. opposed to affiiiation with any
political party and as opposed to sup-
porting or opposing any political can
didate unless the action Is recon-
mended BY the hoard ofidirectors. A
section Of the resolution provides that
this shall not be construed to limit
the liberty OF action Of any enfranchis-
10 ussmbAr - IN iAAtyaAual
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
ElAXs !, !.
AMERICAN ARMY
COURTMART|AL
Inevitably, Logically and
Naturally Results in
Injustice.
CITES INSTANCES
System Inherited from
British When Evils Of
Procedure Were Dis
grace to Country.
CIT S INSTANCES

Washington, March e5-New in
stances of injustice to soldiers under
the army courtmarshal system were
cited by LIEUTENANT Colonel Samuel
7. Ansell in a public address here to-
day. Colonel Ansell recently was de-
NOTED from the rank Of brigadier-
general and relieved as acting Judge
advocate general, following his ex-
pose OF the courtmarshal scandal in
ms testimony before the senate com
mfttee on military affairs His
speech today was delivered before the
national popular government league.
One example given by Colonel An
sell was that of a mentally defective
man who was also suffering from a
progressive disease productive OF
hunchhack. He was convicted OF
absence without leave. desertion and
escape. The court sentenced him TO
be dishonorabiv discharged, 20 forfeit,
all pay and allowances due, and to
be confined at hard labor for ninety
nine years.
The division commander" ssid
Colonel Anseil. took occasion TN his
orders to commend the court for hav-
ing done their duty In awarding a
substantial sentence for such serious
offense, Then. rather naiveiy. j
thought suspended the execution OF
the sentence of dishonorable discharge
while the accused was serving his
ninety whine year CONTINENT"
This young man. with the mind
of child and unfit for assignment
to any military duty Colonel Anseil
continued. was defended BY the
usual caTiow lieutenant, who appar
entity did no more than bear tho label
Of counsel The evidence for the gov
ernment consisted OF brief testimony
OF the captain and sergeant and con-
sumes leas than four loosely typewrit-
ten pages.
ACCUSED UNDErENDED
The counsel stood by, declared
Colonel AnseIl. rendering no an
parent assistance. while the witnesses
were led to say Just what the charges
had alleged the accused had done.
There was no testimony whatever for
the accused
In another case soldier. convicted
OF absence without leave and failing
TO report for duty. was sentenced TO
be dishonorably discharged and TO be
confined at hard labor for forty years
The prison term was reduced 70 ten
years.
Other cases. with the charges upon
which convictions were secured and
the sentences. cited by Colonel An
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
Karolyii'$ Swan Song
Comes from Budapest

Berlin. March 2s--Count Karolyfs
Swan Song has just reached the
German press from Budapest 1t is
a statement written by him just be
fore he resigned as president OF the
republic of Hungary. delivering the
country to the Bolsheviki.
by Count Michael knrolyl.
At the Berne congress of the IN
ternational as we'll as at the Paris
peace conference the question: OF the
responsibility for the war has been
raised This question must be answer
ed. We want to know what countries
and individuals. besides militart.rn.
were responsible for the continuation
OF the war.
Though the wal. is over II seerns I'M
fortunately. that Rumania wishes to
Guido the Teutonic atrocities In the
occupied territories of Trnnayivanja.
here the Hungarian populations. ap-
pesling TO Justice and moransy. is suf-
fering martyrdom, the nsnsaatans
are whetting their hatred by aaedfeval
lcruealties
Allege RaFbarAnm.
The Hungarian people protect
against these barbarfties and appeal 70
their former friends and the public
opinion Of the civilized west We Inn
-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-26
SAYS Russia Did
Not Finance the
Hungary Revolt
Money Not Necessary to Estab-
llshment of BolshGvism, Is
Declaration of Red" Rep
resentative in America.
BY Ben Mellon.

New York March 25--A gold sign
on the door. bright red carpets on
the floor. pleasing hut rather au-
TrhorttatiVs girl with pronounced
English name who wears what might
be either Russian blouse or a smock.
her hair bobbed. Greenwich village
style, and who addressed half dozen
or more seemingly busy, studious
men as ''comrade," are the exterior
indications that the government OF
soviet Russia is now. officially repre-
sented in the United States
Except for the things mentioned and
the accent of the men the offices are
no different from those OF any other
going business. They are on the
eighteenth floor of modern building
that faces Broadway, short distance
from City Hall park. IL Is officially
the bureau of information of soviet
Russia, S. Nuorteva, director. hut 1t is
also for the present the official head
quarters OF l.. A Martens. representa-
tive of the Leuine-T rotzky govern m ent
10 the United States.
Broad shouidered, blue eyed. light
haired. soft spoken. not large, but i'm
pressiveiy big, Representative Mart ems
has the appearance and bearing of a
business man or director of a great
industrial enterprise. From an Amer
lean standpoint he is not "A good poll
licAa ~ He ia chilig. and. appsre NJ II II
suspicious. He smiles easily hut fleet
ingiy. as though smiles should never
be given more than a second of any
mans time
Socialism Put Into Practice
1T Is foolish TO say that the gov
ernment of soviet Russia financed the
Bolshevik movement in Hungary"
Repr sentative Mart ems told Universal
Service today. Money Is not neces-
sary TO the establishment OF Bolshe-
vism Eoishevism is nothing but So
cialism put into practice and the only
thing necessary To bring 1t about is
conditions
Representative Martens. who came
TO this country three years ago. but
who was not appointed representative
OF the soviet government until last
week. Is a friend OF Lenine and
Trotzky. He would make no comment
today on what action the united States
government would take on his papers.
which have been presented to the
state department. but in the meantime
the bureau of information of soviet
Russia is running overtime.
Martens says he wants to spend a
large part OF $500. 900, 600, Just as
soon as our government will hermit,
for things that Russia needs He said
Russia preferred to do business with
the American business men than with
those OF European countries because
the American business man is not AS
close to politics as his European
brother
The temporary "embassy'' Of tho
soviet government liz a busy place.
u L. L