davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Gen. T, Coleman du Pont, yAuiss. NJ Beck
Senator George H. Moses OF NeW Hampshire
and Col. william Haywood will speak OF q
mass meeting OF salesmen and sAleswome1,
Carnegie Hall. p NJ.
John cowpsr Powys win lecture on SHAW
and chssterton, Contrast" a. Laurel
Garden. 80 East i16th street. s.i5 =. NJ
National italian American Republican
League, conference Aeollan Hall, 81 West
Forty-third street, opening day.
Former Judge Nathan l., Miller will speak
az the forum OF the Republican WomenB
State Executive Committee, Hotel Vanderbilt,
g T. NJ.
Association OF Iron and Steel Electrical
Elglneers, ccnvchtion. Hotel Pennsylvania
all day.
National Exposition OF Chemical Industries,
Grand Central Palace, opening this noon,
Senator Medhl Mccormick and Francis \.
winslow will speak at the Republican Busl,
ress Womea's Forum, Hotel Vanderbilt
p. NJ
Alpin, IL 80 =. VI
Fifth Avenue Association. luncheon. wal
f-Astoria, l p, NJ.
Printing Ink Manufacturers. dinner. Hotel
Commodore. p, NJ
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
Country Boys Defects.

The country boy Is of his form,
We have this from report made by
the Committee ON Recreation and Ru.
raj Health to the National Country
Life Conference. The lad on the farm
does not have the neuromuscular co.
ordination that he should, His work
oyerJeyelops the major fundamental
muscles to the neglect OF the accessory
muscles. In the army the youths
reared In the country were slow In
learning 10 play. They were behind
the city boys In forms OF activity re-
QuIrIng the action Of the whole body,
what's TO be done about Il? The
committee recommends games which
involve the free use OF the entire body,
which require precision OF action and
which employ the expression OF the
rhythmic instinct. Group games, or
ganlzed athletics and folk dancing are
remedies suggested.
But who Is going to accomplish this
reform? When the young farmland
has wound up n days work IN the hay
aeld by milking eight cows>Ond max
Ing things tidy for the night, who
shall lure him or compel him to join
In Swedish gymnastics TO Timber his
accessory muscles7 Who shall say, as
the boy lImps In to bed, that jolly
spree Of folk dancing would make a
new man of him? Who Is to hold him
up on the way from the barn to the
house and ask him why he Is letting
his rhythmic instinct 90 to seed?
Maybe there Is lot In this discov-
cry OF the rural lads lack OF neurO-
muscular coordination. II there Is,
how many more prisoners would
ALVIN YORK have brought In on that
historic occasion II he lad hecn good
ami rhythmic instead OF being II
muscle bound rustic; A whole Ger
man division, we suppose.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
Two Groups.

In his speech In San Francisco on
Friday Candidate Cox denounced the
nomination Of Senator HANDlNo as
having been made by "a small group
OF men" lie named them;
LopoE. WAps"osTh'
WATSON. MCCORMICK
HARplSG, SNoor'
BnANDHdEE, HARyHr,
II the charge were true the group
would still be Infinitely moro accept
able 10 the taste Of the American
voter than the smaller group which
after n frameup conference at French
Lick Springs put JIMMY over ut
San Francisco;
MumHr, iAGdAHT,
NudEST, BRENNAN
Seven Of the men In the upper group
are men who sit In the United states
Senate, the choice Of the people OF
great States But the members OF
the little group OF four tina, nominated
Cox are not Senator'S. They are 5usl'
neSs men and their business Is poll
tlcs--ward politics, Cox politics.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
The FAILURE 10 Deport Martens.

To THE SUN AND New York Herald
May I ask why Il is that Martens, the
self-styled Ambassador OF the Russian
Soviet Government, has not been de-
ported?
Bomb throwing here Is bad enough,
but no worse than the crimes being daily
committed by Trotzky and Lenine, whom
Martens represents. YANKEE.
NEW YORK, September rs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

with his analytical ability, which
is unsurpassed In this country, ex'
Judge HuoHTs, spenking on saturday
nj Trenton. mercllessly l0lh bare the
weaknesses, incapacltics ana down.
right wrongloings Of the admlnlstra.
tive Government which, ON the heels
OF peace itself, has brought to the
American people such veNotions, dan
gers and all but calamltIes. Among
the various counts which he laid
against that Administration Judge
HuOHEs said nothing more convincing
to intelligence and more incumbent
upon the consideration Of practical
men than his remarks on Democratic
lneiIlclency and extravaganza. He
told no clearer truth than when he
declared:
The result OF our unpreparedness
was grievous extravaganza in outlay
IN the hurried effort to make amends.
Tho result Of lack OF competence In
organization was an unfortunate and
ayoidable wAstefulness. our people
paid willingly. but they paid far more
than they ought to have paid.
we are now under heavy bur-
den OF taxation and this is largely
responsible for high costs. Thsre is
endeavor to recoup through enhanced
prices for the tremendous levles made
upon business and the effort to trans
fer taxes to others results in pyra-
mlding costs.
''Domestlcally, the hrst issue is
economy and reduction Of taxation.
How are we TO achieve this? Assur-
ediy, we must have improvement In
method. Proper budget making is es-
sential, but method Is not enough.
THE Republicans in Congress have
made an excellent beginning In cut
ting upward Of two billions out OF
the departmental estimates, But the
only way 10 secure the necessary re-
trenchment IL through the coopern-
tlon OF department heads II Is a
sound instinct OF the people at this
time TO demand a change in adminis-
tration.
I'VE need the pruning knife used
by those who take Office intent upon
using It. This 10 matter which af-
fects every farm. every shop, every
industry, every one who works and
feels the pinch Of high prices. We
can expand governmental functions
as necessity may demand later. Now
is the time to cut Off ali expenses not
absolutely necessary and reduce the
taxes.
1T ID idle to trust those who have
been in power during the war period.
with its lavish outlays, It's lhdlffer-
ence TO expense. Its reckoning In
billions as we formerly reckoned in
millions. with this duty of economy
nhd retrenchment. Their experience
units them for IT, It Ia equally Idle
10 expect adequate results from those
who would follow the same traditions
and have the same fealt!es.
"The clearest cali OF tho day Is TO
put out the party which Is responsible
Tor this extravaganza and install the
party pledged to economy, competent
to secure economy by lts respect for
business organisation. and with every
reason in party ambition to make
good It's promise"
There Is no American Of horse sens
that does not know as he knows hi
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
No League Born Court.

To THE Sun AND NEW YORK HERALD
I Indorse every word Of your editorial
article mo League Born Court"
II Is only by such olea" thinking and
clean cut words--that remind me very
much OF that old master Of THE sun,
Charles A. Dona-that the poison OF
internatonallsm and mush can be re-
moved from our system.
T. NEwcoMB.
BRooKLYN, September IS.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

Candidate Cox, trying TO curry favor
in California, says he would like to
have HKRBKRT HOOVER in his Cabinet
because he has a trained mind. Mr..
HoovERs trained mind, we believe. some
time ago brought him to the conclu-
sion that Mr.. Cox is not exactly the
best person to name the next Cabinet
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL oFFIcrs,

BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL OFTICEs
MAIN BUSINESS AND EDITORIAL
OFFICES. ESQ nROADWAY, TELE,
PHONE. WORTH 10000.
BRANCH OFFICES Tor receipt Of adyst,
uHemeniH ana hAle ~ papers
PRINCIPAL UPTOWN OFFiCE-liaud
Building, lltIald square ri, fiif Rl tptl
HARLEM oFFIcE-2O5 WEHT is5TH sT
NEAR SEVENTH AVE, Tel. IDi Aorllhg'
slide, Open until 10 4. s.
AaHlNdToN HEIGHTS OFFICE-sS
WEST lhisT HT, Tel. OOes WAdsVorth.
nowSToWN oiiFIoB-sos BROADWAY
Open N, to 10 =. n. Sundays, . :, NJ
nRooKLYN oFFfcEs-EAaLE BUILD.
lNp, s03 WASHINGTON ST. Tel iim
Mia = .coultT eT Tel, BASS aaln'
hRoSX oFFicE-sis WILLIS AVE, At
18TH sT' Tel eOeO Mslro'e, open unlll
Principal AmshcaR aAd FsrlEA BursauI
WAhlllNOTON-Ths Munsey Dulld.ng.
CHlCAGO-90a ROuth La Sale 81,
EONlOS-iO. ~ Fleet ~,
PAIlb-t2 Avenue dc ropera. "a nus da
Louvre, -
There arc about G5n Advertisement rsetly,
Ing stations located throughout New Nbfg
city ana vicinity where sun.liefAld adrsu
lisemcnts vii be received az office rates AGi
forwarded for publication,
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

Tho suggestion comes from Paris
that the gambling resorts in France
he sublet TO American managers and
put on a business basis. This scheme,
IL carried out. might take some OF the
pressure of Nassau county.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

nd that means one more vote for Ihi
nlfed States In the Council OF the Gov
,ant.--Report OF the speech Of Frunklin d
ooScuelt.
So II was he.
This Franklin D.,
The man with big relations
Franklin D.,
Kings Navee.
Who saved the League OF Nations.
He saw the League
Give us fatigue
And sorely did perplex usi
Our lack Of votes
Made us the goats
For England TO annex US.
He packed his grip
And took trip
Down In the Antilles
To fix the text
or Article X,
Tie heel Of great Achilles
Aye. to Hayti
Went Franklin y.
To accomplish the solution,
And cot one vote
The day he wrote
The con- In Constitution.
FHn n. BRowN.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
Ube aA&e Sun
AND
THE NEW YORK HERALD.

THR SUN pss founded by Ben Day
N 1881 THB NEW YORK HERALD
,0ds founded bv James Gordon Hsnnstt
IN 1888. THE Sun passed iAio tko con.
troll Of Charles A. DaHa N 1885, n
became the property Of FrdHk A, MaHIfy
IN 1915, the NEW YORK HERALD
Tema med ihe sole properly Of "a lovndrr
HHiH his death IN 1915, Whsn hls soA, also
James Gordon BeHHsfi, succeeded 10 iLs
o'onershlp Of the paper, phioh continued
N hs hands HHfl hs death ~ 1915
THE HERALD became the property o,
FraHk A. MuDscv IN 1890.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

Telepathy picks out some queer re-
ceiving stations; and psychic powers
are withheld from hard headed persons
who might do something useful with
than
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

WARRINGTON. Sept. ip.-Ths dls,unAnrs
over the Caribbean Sea II apparently con.
tired tonight Immediately soutn Of the Ynch,
tan Channel and moving northvos
shipping IN Southerh waters las been Al.
vised accordingly.
The weather mas become much cooof over
New England and the middle Atlantic State,
the upper Ohio Valley and tho region Of M,
Great Lakes, while temperatures ghgyo iHs
normal prevail generally In the Gulf States
There were showers Within ths last twenty,
four hours Ia north New England ana thA
extreme upper Mississippi Valley fali
wbAther was general elsewhere,
iThe outlook II for generally fair weather
tAmorrow and Tuesday IN ttH States east
Of the MlssiAsippi, except that unsettled
weather and showers are probably uytf No
region of the Great Lakes and tvtena
southern Florida. Tho temperature will rita
Tuesday In the region Of the Great Lake,
and the upper Ohio Valley. ElseWlpre tis
OF the Mississippi River II viii tot change
materially. Frost warnings were Issued
this morning for the north Atlantic States
Observations at United states weather
Bureau stations, taken at 4 Y. 81 yesterday,
seventy tlfth meridian time:
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Falr arl
continued cool to-day; tomorrow prob,
ably falr. moderate northwest winds
For New Jorsey-FaiT to-day ma prohsh'yl
tomorrow; continued cool moderate forh
winds shifting 70 east
For northern New EnEland-Falr and con,
inued cool to-day, probably fair Tomorrow
moderate northwest winds.
For southern New EnHlAnd-Falr and con
unued cool to-day; probably fair tomorrow
moderate northwest wlndA.
For western New York-Falr to-day, nm.
settled and somewhat warmer 20 morrow,
moderate easterly winds.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

The centre Of this country's popula-
ton has travelled only six miles in ten
years. II must be In the charge OF the
Post OfIice Department.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

Highest temperature, 95, at 3 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. a., ct : A. NJ
Average temperature, 80.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

The AssociAted Prsss IL exclusively entitled
to the use Tor republication of All nrNs w.,
patches credited ~ II OF not oshel w,
tipdl,td In tnia paper ana hlso Wa WA
ntea published bertin, ,-, -.
All nghts of republication Of special des-
patches herein are also roserVed'
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

When the figures cease to be,
When they drop away bereft,
When the ciphers start to fade
Cox win be the sole one lefs.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

The CIphnr.

The noilAt--I work for s per cent.
Tho l.eiain-So will !.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20

n our friends who favor w. with manu-.
seTipta and ILLUSTRATIONS Tor publ h''0n NlsN
10 have rejected articles returned lhsy must
IN ali eases send stamps Tor that purpose
MAIN BUHINEss AND EplroIuAL OF
FiCEA, asO BROADWAY, TELEPhoNE'
WORTH 10000 -.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
NrMAsrANn fnICEa.
EunpsAA Edlllsa.

Published IN Paris even day IN We Isai,,
a PXWia oFFIcE. 10 AVENUE DE
LOPEltA. .,. -.
~ the rvropenn EditIsn may be obtained
from ,ne maIn New YOrk office
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature In this city yesterday, as
recorded by the official thermometer, Is
ahnWn In the anncrad tahie.
The Sun and the New York herald., 1920-09-20
'THas Frnnklln ID.

wrote the Constitution OF Hayu myself
and that means one more vote for she
United States In the Council OF the Gov.
snant.--Rep0rt Of the speech Of FrdnkIin d.
Roosevelt.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
|, ROBERTSON TO START GAME.
Dartmouth Captain Will Be in Open-
 ing Lineup Against Brown.

Hanover. x. H., Nov. 1S.-Two inches of snow on Alumni Oval yes terday sent the Dartmouth squad in doors. and in consequence Coach Spears had to content himself with two hours drill in tho gymnasium baseball cage. The full squad was out in togs with the exception of Gus Son. nenberg, star tackle, whose shoulder, injured in the Penn game, is still bit sore. However, Trainer Hillman an- nounced today that he would be in perfect condition by Saturday and as a result the Green lineman will start the game against Brown at Braves Field. Boston.
 Tho Dartmouth camp was consid- erably cheercd by the announcement Green Captain and star kiecker. was again in condition. and would be in the opening lineup against the Rhode Islanders. For the other halfback po- sition Spears is undecided between Chuck Burke, youthful star who dis tinguished himself against Penn, and Pat Holbrook, veteran of two years, and considered the most spectacular open field runner of the Dartmouth squad. John Shelburn is fully recov- cred from his early season injury and will pay his old berth at fullback. Zack Jordan will be at quarter as usual. and Grundman and Bower, substitute half backs, are also sure of getting in the contest some time during the after noon.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
KAYOs KELLY.
ion Sends Challenger to Mat g1fth Roundabout Stopped.

York, Nov. 1s.-The long, h tweivo-round bout between Leonard, king of tho light s, and Harlem Eddie Kelly at Sporting club last kvns stopped in the fifth round |eres Jack Skelly after the liar Ehter had been sent spinning |fioor by a left hook to the jaw. |was not knocked out and was totter to his corner. but 1t was he intervention of the referee lved him from further punish from the champion.
 re was an abundance of excite alter ding the last few seconds
 encounter. which drew ono of I1rest crowds of tho season at <nmonwealth club. After Loon
 battered his opponent around
 bg for four rounds, ho opened jth period with another rush Back. After minute of milling |rd sent over n left hook to the |hat sent Kelly down in n linR position, his right hand kpx tho mat and supporting him.
 his blow Referee SkeIly stepped
 En the two fighters and stopped but. declaring Leonard tho win
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
CRIMSON IS READY
 FOR BATTLE IN BOWL
Fisher Sends Eleven Through
 Final SCrimmase Practice

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. IS Except for a short signal drill today and a trot up and down the stadium field in front of alumni and undergrad uates, Harvard's preparation for the Yale's game at New Haven ended yesterday afternoon.
 Coach Fisher had nis squad out yesterday despite the wet and slip pery field, and, much to the surprise of the players, he ordered a short scrimmage between the regulars and the second team. The regulars scored one touchdown against the scrubs, who were not allowed to carry the ball for fear of injuries to the var sity players.
 In the varsity lineup Kane and Crocker were the ends, Faxon and Hubbard tackles. Tolbert and Brown guards. Havemyer center, Buell. quar- terback and owen, Horween and Churchill made up the backfield. Coach Fisher declined, however, to announce this lineup as the one he will use at the beginning of the game at New Haven.
 Every day now it looks more and more as if Sedgwick rather than FaNon would be at left tackle when the whistle blows in the bowl on Sat urday. His extra weight, and it is more than fifteen pounds, will be needed on the line if Yale uses Dick ems. which seems likely. Fitzgerald seems to have the edge over Buell.. Buell. has made good strides in the last three weeks. but Fitzgerald's age and experience are big assets. The fears of the undergraduates regard ing the condition of Woods were re- lieved by the announcement that he is all right to start the game. Fisher says Woods could have been used any day this week.
 Since the Princeton game the var sity team has been putting in most of it's time on the offense. The team has some driving plays for Horween and Owen. but also has made unusual effort to perfect its strategic plays, particularly the short forward passes.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
MACRISTY TO PLAY
Former High School Captain VIII Have Position With Roxbury Academy Tomorrow.

Cheshire. Conn. Nov 1s.-Walter Macristy. son Of Mrs. Anna Macristy of New Britain. will probably have place in the lineup of RoXbury school of Cheshire. Conn. in their big game with Milford school at Weiss ball park in New Haven on Friday afternoon in what will be the greatest secondary school game of the season, both for the size of the audi ence. made up of thousands Of sport fans in the city for the Yale-Harvard game on Saturday. and for tho inter est of Yale coaches in material for their future elevens that will be pre- sented for their inspection in this struggle. Roxbury draws athletes from all the big private schools be- cause the Roxbry teams are under the observation of Yale coaches. Al Norris. now star center on the Yale freshman team. first came into prom inence last year for his work on the Roxbury team in this annual game with Milford. Macristy has shown re- markabie improvement in form under the tuition of Coach Grove of Rox- bury.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
ROPER UNDECIDED
Princeton Football Coach Has Not Been OBcially Notified Of Challenge For Game at Pasadena. Cal.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1s.-No decision has yet been made with regard to the Princeton University fooball team playing a game with a Pacific Coast eleven at Pasadena, Cal. on New Years Day. William P. Roper. coach of tho Princeton team. who lives here. said yesterday that he had been un- officially advised an invitation would Dc extended to have the Princeton team play in Pasadena.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
LANDS ARE CHALLENGED.

Tiger A. c of Kenslngton, |nRe tho Redlands of New Brit- 5 a game of football Thanks day providing they use the
 team that beat us tho opening of the season. If the manager Redlands cares to consider this fnwe he may get in touch with V calling 647-t any night at ' As we arc almost sure that
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
KACEYs vs. GoLDENRoDs.

Manager A A. Pilz of the Kaceys basketball team, has booked the Col denrods A. c. team of Winsted for next Tuesday nights attraction at tho Stata Armory. The visitors are one Of thI fastest quintets that the locals stack up against this year.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
ENS' CONDITION IRVING COACHES
|man May Not Be Able to
 brt Against Harvard

Iaven, Nov. 1S.--Tom Dick
 c's rushiino star. yesterday
 c Eli eleven, but Trainer
 ck said that his leg still
 him and that there Is no
 pr the veteran tackle to ex-
 play tho entire game against
 It is doubtful whether
 will start the game. but the
 hope to be able to use him
 the middle playing periods.
 oe returning to the varsity
 eaterday hc went to left D tho second team for the breaking through driii. which |d tho only strenuous activ- hc afternoon. The coaches
 &ct to start Albert Into and Mixer In the two tackle posi- do not count upop Dickens kflround form which he ex-
 rewious to his injury.
 bristol Boy May Play.
 Ter lineup changes were mado N and the coaches now feel eleven. as they reorganized Day for the Harvard cam the strongest playing com which they can huri against tshsr's giants. This includes >rry Bean. Of Bristol. Conn. k1nd player. at right end. He |eavisst end rush who ever Tale uniform. Douglas Bonn bhnny Fitzpatrick and Tom all weighed about 1855
 strum who. like Bean. arose c third eleven to varsity |ms continued at fullback yes displaced Doc Jordan, |er Exeter and Yale freshman
 bnbiy permanently. Jordan's learn play have been lethargic land his game against Prince 1ded several valuable missed |ities
 atire Yaie squad went to the tnrday In a driving rain. but e held 90 muddy that Head nd Jones decided to take no
 He ordered the players the baseball cage where they lriy two hours in signal prac-
 later a dummy breaking
 drlil. Tho varsity elevens 't at work during the long 'iil. under tho direction. re- [. Of Jones. Dr. Billy Bull Arthur Brides. The first and nrsity teams worc worked at passing and such limited as the roofed cage
 most Of the passing being at improving the varsity de- ! this style of game, which rca expect Harvard will huri m Tim Cnllahan's men Satur- Mud Covers Ground.
 e n heavy rain has made tho rurface inside the bowl a sea ince the return Of the eleven iney's Farms. the coaches n compelled to change their ,f preparation for the liar tch. They intended to order ,g. although sport. scrim- nctice yesterday afternoon. postponement of their plans ed them to decide to run the rn through about fifteen min ,rim maEing tomorrow against men, who are the strongest gan developed here since Ted the 1910 rough riders AL he eleven will visit the bowl ly, it will remain less than in n signal rehearsal. which merely aimed at physically Ing the players.
 rallies have been as . final preparation for the rent of the Yale enthusiasm to tho game.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
TO OPERATE ON CAIN

New York, Nov. 1S.-Tedford H. Cam, star swimmer, who was pre- vented from making the trip to Ant werp with the Olympic team because of injuries received in an autom obile accident last May. has been forced to undergo another operation here to have bone grafted from his right leg to his left. His left leg, which was broken in six places, failed to heal properly. E
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
COLGATE COACHES BLUE.
Arc Discouraged by Storms, Which
 Hamper All Gridiron Work.

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 1S-The poor weather conditions have discour- aged the Colgate coaches. especially since they must exert every effort to prepare the team for Syracuse on Saturday and have been prevented this far from doing so by the snowstorms that have been sweeping this part of the State.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-18
FOOTBALL RALLY TONIGHT.

A banquet and rally for the pur- pose of stimulating interest in the football battle between the New Britain High and the Hartford High school football teams. locally, will be held tonight at the NJ. C A. ban quet hall. The game will be played Saturday afternoon at Trinity field. Hartford.