davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
CHAMPION NAMES TERMS.
Bob Cannefax Asks $500 to Defend Three Cushion Title. ~4s

Chicago, March 3.-R o bert L. Can : nefaN, three-eushion billiard -7seha m : pion, recently challenged by Augie kieckehefer former champion, has announced the terms under which he would play Kieckehefer for the title. Cam efaX said he would earn as champion s7,5oo before the next tour na arnent, and demanded a guarantee of that amount. He also designated that the match, if made, would be for three nights, 8 total of 2eo points in 1 blocks of 75, the winner to take all receipts. Should Kieckehefer win he would be subject to challenge from 1 Cannefax within sixty days after the
 contest, according to the terms. When {, he issued his challenge Kieckehefel asserted he had been discriminated against in the recent tournament won by CannefaX
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
DLEDO GOLF CLUB FITS NATIONAL MEET
hmpionSbipS to Be Held Under
 Auspices Of Inverness Club

Few York. March 3.-Golf clubs
 over the United. States are envyinS
 Inverness club, of Toledo, its great ' q fortune, in landinS the national
 n championship in a year which
 O be made a banner one by the It of the' great British quartet. Try vartion, Edward Ray. George
 ncafr and Abe, Mitchell. Not only
 inverness to have. the cham pion-
 b, but as it such an attraction were
 enough there is to be added an |ernationaI match which will in |est and -ibe talked about in every her of the world where the game played. -
 This added match wiu bring to- i her professionals on both sides of Atlantic. It will be decided on Eust T. according to an announce Int ma de 2, last night by w. D. Van pool. secretary of the United States ff association. This date imme- |lelr nreuedes hat for the national In championship which begins on |aadaN, August 10, .., Dir. Eanderpool also announced that lad received. tine followins letter |na Henry Gullane, secretary of the Eai and Ancient club, dated Feb Rry IA . ~.e |With referepce 10 your inquiry re- |'GinG dates of the championship ts,naments in your letter of the 'th to Mir. Low, l heS to state they as follows;
 rLadies championships, May 20; en-
 ts close April 2J; draw on April 2e. Newcastle, Ireland.
 | Amateur, championship beSlns he [; open championship begins he aS.'' Tho ladies cham pionship of Great ftain to he held at Newcastle, Lrlty Down. will be Of special inter- to women in this country. as a Enber of the leading players have bounced their intention of com |ing abroad. The Newcastle course E the reputation of being one Of best in Ireland.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
INDIANS ON THEIR WAY.
ycraI Cleveland Players Depart for
 Training Camp.

|tlevefand. Ohio. March j.--In large of Secretary Walter McNic h 0 ls. the Cleveland baseball club. Play Is Wood, Wam bssanss, Ncu. Gra'- |lder and Johnston left for the train |g camp in New Orleans last niSh;. |raney, Smith, Chapman, Gardner bd Lunte will leave from their hom c |ties within the next few days. James C. Dunn, owner of the team,
 Eld q conference here today win F1tcher O'Ncill and First Basenlan be Harris over their salary for the
 bming season.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
WHITE LOOKS LIKE
 ANOTHER TINKER
lnHelder From Catholic UniVer-
 sity Creates Favorable Impression

San Antonio. Tex. March 3.-Clear skies. a warm sun and the best ball park in which it yet has been their pleasure ta do their spring training greeted the Giants yesterday when they started their drive toward the National league pennant. Practice sessions were held both morning and afternoon. under the supervision of Christy Mathewson. It had been cS- pected that John McGraw would ar rive in timc to see the work after lunch. but last night he still had not made his appearance. He is on his way from Cuba, and is bringing Larry Doyle and Mike Gonzales with him.
 In the opening workout the flowers that bloomed in the spring. tra la were Arthur White. a young short stop from the Catholic university Of Washington. and George Kelly, the first ba Senan, who was bought back from Rochester late last season. White had not been on the field more than an hour when some of the critics were ready to pronounce him another Joe Tinker Of course Tinkers come only ever seldom. but to the credit of White it must be said that he handles himself far better than would he expected of young man who has had no minor league experience. The collegian is fast. knows how to play q ball and has an arm which worked to perfection. Whether he will last remains to be Seen If he can keep his fielding form and do some real hitting McGraw will be spared the trouble of lookins about for poSsi
 ble successor to Arthur Fletcher.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
PROCEEDINGS PROGRESSING
|lictments Against Dempsey and Kearps Taking Usual Course.

San Francisco, March 3.-The in ttments against Jack Dem pse>. |avywcisht champion pugilist Of the brld, and his munaS ger. Jack kcarns. connection with alleged selectiNe (lft evasion by Dempsey have keE E usual course and removal pre-
 EdinGs are progressing aSainst the
 En in Los Angeles, Mrs. Annette A, bams, United States district attol- |y. announced here yesterday. |The indictments were returned late |.iday. The men have not yet been |nested, according to adNices from bs Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
THREE NEW RECORDS
 AT CASINO ALLEYS
Messrs. Molyneux and Narcum and Machine Co. Team Set Them

TWO new records were established on the Casino alleNs last night during the Industrial league games Molly neuX, member of the Stanley Works five. hit the timbers for 8 single score of 137 in the opening game against the I-anders, FrarN & Clark team. \arcum a member of the New Brit ain Machine company team. set new three string record for the league with 352. His scores were PA, II and 1l5. These figures srately aided the Ma chinists in rolling up total team score of 603.
 The resIlts of the various games follow:
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
N. Y. BOXING BILL
Pro, idcs for SiN-Ouncc Gloves for aNNWcigl,ts-Clubs Settling More
 Than Capacity to Forfeit Licenses.

Albany. March 3.-F'inaI amend ments to tho Walker bill leSalizin 8 boxing exhibitions in New York state were made today as a result of con- ference the democratic leader, Sena- tor James T. Walker, had yesterda Y with the republican leader of the sen ate, ], Henry Walters, and Senator AL yah w. Burlingamc, Jr., chairman Of the senate judiciary commit ee, which is handling the mea sure.
 While the bill in it's completed form will permit 1 . round bouts. it will give the boxing comm ission power to have shorter bouts for tho m inor divisi ons. No boxing matches will be permitted Sundays. and five ounce gloves will be required for the boxers up to the lightweight division and six ounce gloves for the heavier men.
 State arm ories are thrown open for bouts by the Walker bill. Clubs which sell seats in excess of seating capacity will forfeit their licenses.
 Favorable action on the boxing bill ily the judiciary comm ittce is expect ed during the m fiddle of next week. Chairman Burlingame expects.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
NICk.AI.I.> RETURNS.
imperator Brings Yaie Rowing Coach
 i;ack to |. S.

Now York. March 3.-GuN NickallS. forme" coach of the Yale crew. re- turned on the Cunard liner Inlpcrator yesterday to again take uD the in struction or the varsity oarsmen. He has been away since 1914, having. served in the Lancashire Fusileers during the war with the rank of cap tain. His regiment went into the lines in July. 1918. ana stayed until Armistice day near Lille
 He was met by Seth Low. ca pta in of the 1916 crew. and said that he would confer with the Yale rowing commit tee at the 1alezciub as, soon as pa.si-
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
COMPELLED TO STRIKE
Anarchists Attack Factories After Laborers .Attempt to Resume Work Milan Soviet Falls.

Milan March 3.-In pIiance with orders from socialist leaders workers who have been on strike at tempted to resume work yesterday but anarchist groups attacked fac tories, the tramWay and stores and compelled a continution or the strike.
 Radicals seized a number of Milan establishments and proclaimed a soviet but were expelled by military forces. An attack on the labor cx- change by anarchists was repuised by the troops.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
TENNIS RANKING CHANGED.

New York. March 3.-Wallacc r..
 bhnson. of Philadelphia. named fifth the national tennis ranking, is 10 (lanac places. with F. Norris Willia ms F. Of Boston. ranked sixth, as the
 Esult Of a recomm endation made by he ranking committee to the execu- ve committee Of the United States lawn Tennis association. Also, S. Toward Noshell. of this city. metro. |olitan cha pion. is l. move lp iron, |lth position 10 12th on Inc list. pass
 bg Nathaniel W. Niles. Of Boston. |nd Willis r.. DaV:s. Of California;
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
EX-SOLDIER IS CHARGED
Trial Marriage in Which Former British Soldier Figured (Hlhln- ate, in Arrest.

Phoenix tl'iz.. March 3.-N trial marriage contract entered into in England by soldier and an artists $ model. has resulted in the conviction in federal court here of Henry o'Briefn. former British soldier on the -rharce of bringing to the United States Miss Vera Mort. for immoral purposes.
 The girl testified that she. met o'Brien. in London. and that he had asked her to marry him. II said [ Would give him six months trial' she said. II promised to marry him if I liked him we'll enough at the end
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
GU ARDTNG OIL FIELDS,
Garrisons Placed at All Camps iH
 Tanpico District.

Ta Tampico, March 5.-Garrisons of from 50 to loQ soldiers are to be es- tabIshed in ali of the oil cam ps in this region. according to orders re- ceived here by General Lopez. Hither- to the actirity~'of federal soldiers has been limited to mere pursuit Of rebel bands who have committed depreda . tions "- 'e+ 'N@
 Under the present pIAn ample guards will be provided f6r workm en in he petruleum fields ali all times
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
UsHN TO CD\tH AT |. OF M.

Ann .\rhor, Mich.. March B.
 rctie Iiahn former University of
 Michigan track stan. will he trainc~ r. Inc Michigan football team neNc ball and also will De assistant tract1
 foach and q member of the faculty
 |or the school Of coaches. Hahn ,Ias
 star .sprinler at Michigan.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
REDS CAPTURE I7.OO0.
Rapid Advances Made By Bolsheyiks
 Official Reports Say.

London, March 3.-Russian Bol- shevik forces are advancing rapidly in the Caucasus region according to an official telegram received by Reu- lers Ltd. from Moscow. During the last fortnight the message says, the soviet troops in that district have captured 17.oU0 prisoners, and Gen. Denikine's army is declared 10 be 'sra dually dispersins.'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
MACHINE co. WINS
Defeats EorcStviIle HooptosSers By score Of 13 to 21-Nillagc Girls Win.

The New Britain Machine company basketball team defeated the Forest vile team on their floor last night in one Of the fastest games seen there this season by a score of 53 to 21. At the end Of the first half the Forest villes led by a score of l 6 to II. but in the second half Restella came through with four baskets and Jones added three more. dropping them from the center of the floor. In this half the Jones-Ca m pbell com binatior put Up a stone wall defense, so that Geetersloh, who scored 12 points in the first half, did no scoring at all in this.
 N. F.. Machine. .Forestviue. keatin9. If, ........l Ii. kirCh Gessner Res1ella. If. TT. floElei' Campbell. rg. lG. Gett crsloh Locke. lR. rs, kenneE EesieA If. Jones Is.
 Hcstela 4. Heating |. Jones ,. Campbell ,. Locke l. BeeieN ], Lof- eren I. tiettersloh h 6. kirchS essner ;. HoNIer f: from fouls. Downcs 3. Beg icy 1.
 In the preliminary game between tho girls team: the F'orestville girls won by score or to < ir game which Nas forced to go an extra pe- I'i0d for g decision.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
KONEYS WIN OPEN FER.

Jacksonville. Fla. March 3.-Tho Dodgers had two hard workouts Nes- terday. Manager Robinson gave them one hour of batting practice in the morning and 8 seven-inning ball gam 2 in the afternoon. The teams were led by Jimmy Johnston and Ed konetch - The koneNs won by to ,.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
HERCULES IS WILLING.

Young Hercules, the Berlin Wres- tier. today informed the Herald sport ing editor. through Al Eentrcs, thu he accepts the challenge hurled ac him last week by Kid Benjamin. Of Plainville. Benjamin is going through with arrangements for the proposed kent-Nentres match in this city dur- ing the month of March.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
STAIN FINANCES OLYMPIC TEAM

Madrid. March %.-Thc government Intends to grant a' sum. proba l. Y Sinounted to lJp.000 pesetas, to he
 ised foI, the training expenses Of th, Spa anish athletes who are to partici-
 bate in the Olympic games at Ant |Ncrp next summer.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
CARPENTER TO MARRY.

Paris, March 5.-Georges Carpen- tier, heavyweight pusilist champion of Europe, and MilIe- Georgette FL sasse will be married next Monday, according to announcement here to- day.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
DARTMOUTH SEVEN WINS.

Philadelphia, March 3.-Dartmoulh n follcye defeated Princeton a hoche" here last night. goals to l. Fou"
 fxtra periods were required to brca k h l-to- tic.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
CANADIANS WIN.

Cleveland. O.. March 3.-lr a same of hockey here last night the Mon archs of Winnipeg defeated the CleVe land team by score of to l.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-03
J.AhE DALBERT T4-SIGNS.

Cincinnati. March 3-WOrd has
 been received from Jake Daubeft, first |baseman. that he-has accepted terms |Rud has forwarded his signed con- fract. it is announced at headaua arters
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
HOOVER WON'T RUN
Definitely Refuses to Align
Himself With Either Party.
Was Progressive Republican
Now Progressive Independent.

New York. March 10.-Herbert
Hoover has definitely refused to align
himself with any of the organized po-
litical parties as at present constituted
characterizing himself as an indie
pendent progressive"
The former world food controller
said that before the war he was a
progressive Republican, but that dur
ing the war he was a nonpartisan.
The group of western friends who
ELECTED this much information from
the politically taciturn Hoover. ac-
cepted the theory that "once a Re-
publican. always a Republican" and
intimated they would Immediately
launch a campaign to draft him
for the Republican presidential nomi-
nation.
Il am not seeking public office and
consulting my own personal inclina-
tions, I do not want public office"
Hoover wrote to this group who re-
Gently conferred with him here.
81 thoroly believe that I. like any
other citizen, should always be ready
for service when really called upon,
but to go out and try to persuade the
public to call me is opposed to my
every instinct.
MY intention is to remain a COM
mon citizen. ready to engage in any
team play with any organization and
leadership that has for its object the
contamination and maintenance Of the
great issues in the forms that 1 be-
lieve are to the public interest and
benefit. I, of course, believe in party
organization. but it must be for the
promotion of issues, not of men. 1
am not a straddler on any issue I
spent most of my time agitating for
issues that I believe in"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
TURKS FORM new CABINET
Weak and Unable to Oppose Warlilzc
Nationalist, Say Diplomats.

Constantinople, March g. Sail
Pasha. the new grand vizier, has an
nounced, with the sultan's approval,
the formation of a new cabinet, the
eighth since the armistice. Diplomats
in this city attach little Importance
to the changes made, considering the
cabinet to be virtually powerless to
oppose the nationalist group in the
chamber, which is directed by Mus
tapha Kemal from Angora.
Only three new members were ap
pointed to the cabinet, they being
Djelal Bey, president of the council
of state; Zia Bey, minister of COM
merce, and Omar Toulouse Bey, min
lister of pious foundation. The min
listers of finance and justice were not
appointed, while Sail Pasha will be
minister of the navy in addition to
grand viZier.
Selection of the personnel of the
ministry followed days of wrangling
between Mustapha Kamers national
list forces and the sultan, who was
under pressure from entente repre-
sentatives. 1t was originally reported
the nationalists would force four
young and aggressive members of
their party holding seats in the cham
Der of deputies into the ministry, but
the plan failed. The cabinet, however,
is decidedly more favorable to the ma
tionalists than the one that resigned
on March g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Maj. Percy Morton.

Major Morton is reputed to be a
forcefuI and energetic speaker. He
has served with the Salvation Army in
many states for years and is thoroly
in touch with conditions and needs.
The major has three sons who were in
army service overseas and a daugh-
ter who served with the Salvation
Army for fifteen months overseas.
A cordial invitation is extended the
public, and especially to eX-service
men. to attend the meetings that begin
tonight.
Services will be held every night at
8 o'clock. On Sundays morning
meeting will be held at II o'clock and
an afternoon service at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
TOO MANY RURAL HIGHS.
Reno County Would Make One Branch
of State Aggie School.

to eliminate the double taxation caused
by supporting a county high school by
general tax in Reno county is being
made by the other high schools over
the county.
high school at Nickerson into an agri-
cultural school and experimental sta
ton as a unit of the State Agricultural
college.
An association has been formed by
the other high schools of Reno. head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

An excess of acid in the stomach
sours the food and starts fermenta-
ton. Distressing gases form. Your
meals don't digest but lay like Jumps
of lead. Then you have heartburn
flatulence, fullness belching, head
ache, and real misery in the stomach
and intestines
A few tablets of "Pape's Diapepsin''
bring relief almost as soon as they
reach the stomach. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" costs little at drug stores.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
THREE DIE IN PLANE CRASH.
Fell 500 Feet to Earth - Occupants
Burn With Wreckage.

Cunningham, Kan, March 10. =
Three persons are dead here today in
an airplane accident. The dead are:
Emile Zagasser. pilot; Miss Clara
Harte, schoolteacher, 10, and John
Radcliffe.
The plane which was doing a pas
senger business, fell 500 feet. All
three bodies were badly burned fol-
lowing the crash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
The March Furniture Sale
Buy Furniture NoD and SdUe Moneu
(Whittall Rugs Excepted

The best opportunity will have this spring buy furniture at
available this With the of
everything this
H to look about whether OF not.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
Is YEARS AGO III TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

March 10. 1870
Any woman who may desire to register.
need not worry about telling her age A
lawyer who was asked for his opinion on
the question, said: Il can find nothing on
the question which compels any one to tell
his or her exact age" A half dozen other
lawyers said the same thing.
When c. X. Holiday was registered he
refused to tell his age.
The Ladies' Music club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank p.
MacLennan-
Mr. and Mrs. s. NJ. Gardenhire conten-
plate a trip TO California next month II
they go Mr.. and Mrs. Albreeht Marburg
will occupy their residence during their
absence.
J. NJ. Meade is building a six-room cot
tage on his farm southwest of the city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
saved His Life by ROLLING.

Greenleaf, Kan. March 10.-Chas.
Wolfe, a brakeman living here. had a
narrow escape from death Tuesday
while switching cars in the Missouri
Pacific yard. The engine bumped into
a string of cars. knocking Wolfe in
between them. His left leg was brok-
en- in two places, but he had presence
of mind to roll out from under the
moving wheels
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
4 DE4LEUAIE FOh EAOH ONION.
Topeka Locals Will Hold Caucus Sat-
urdIay for Emporia Representation.

A delegate from each of the fifty
two local unions in Topeka will be
elected this week to attend the state
labor convention at Emporia. March
%. a caucus of the delegates will be
held Saturday at labor hall The To-
calls will appoint their delegates at
meetings to be held during the week.
Efforts to interest farmers in the labor
movement have been reported.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10

ed by Prof L. E. Krick. principal of
the Turon high school. to divorce 9TH
er high school districts from the
county high school tax
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-10
S. A. REVIVAL MEETINGS
Major Morton, "FIery Evangelist
VIII Begin Campaign Here Tonight.

The two weeks series of Salvation
Army revival meetings, conducted by
Maj. Percy Morton, the fiery revival
list of Dallas. Tex, will begin tonight at
o'clock in the new Army memorial
building at Fifth and Quincy streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-27
THE STRIKE BALANCE SHEET.

ERF can he no authentic profits public iH the present unusual strike epidemic things might be settled once for all all concerned could be confronted VII" showing the sundnes and utility o h policies or go nsovens partnerships and corporations It is practicable however profits individual strikes and to ask whether they pay GoVelhor nen says
 strikes month in Kansas and expended $5oO in union dues and fines The credit agahs hs oeo' was @.'oof oN % - ~ ' e method fighting aors wrongs is nan % f SAPesf s bhmen @ n % method % o avng @ justice
 
 selves hplessly strikers demanded refused recognize the industrial court the State enave the wokngman The advance o 72 cents an hourag an a
 The current railway strike and the recent coal StNe It the railways for make good That only the beginning Of statement o the losses or the puO anu nehbortood amounts
  they the tatnt They arc no the words of one union Presi denan insurgents The them This the discipline administered forthwith expelled union member ship.
 When in the public strikers amazing cable The Times last week declared that there were pending in England demands billion dollars
 
 duy from which they have taken "oOOOO work days or three times when who worked eghhur resulted 50 a ' ,o1o % d ht , r rs da ~ It I5 Q oso Iao ~ tst ,r previous 2O466 of labor fail to that industry and strikers by enng goods be impossible the distribution individual increased? There shortage made hol of 1919 of s442O4S4 and of 12a56l working days The loss o output was more serious but it not known
 
 of a
 
 The moral losses labor nesmaNew York Times