davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Clothes for Younger Met1

behind the fence to stand up before the varsity, which again was aggres- sive, and managed to three touchdowns and make a field goal while holding the yearlings to a few small gains.
 The varsity team worked as it prob- ably will start the Williams game on Saturday Humphrey was in the backheld again in place of Captain Horween, who has injured his side and will be out of football for at least a week, and possibly will not be able to play against Center college
 Gaston and Kane were at the ends, Eastman and Faxon tackles, while Tobert again was at guard, with Woods on the other side. Buell. ran the team at quarter, and had Owen, Hamilton and Humphrey for his running backs. Buell. made twenty five yard drop kick for a goal and also two forward passes, one to Clark and the other to Humphrey, both starting runs for touchdowns.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
LcYinsky's Denial.

Levinsky's statement follows:
 "I have read the statement made by certain writers in the press that my fight with Carpenter was a fake fight I do not expect to convince these writers that they are doing me
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
By Briggs

statement after the fight said that he had been hit on the Adams apple and his wind cut off, Jim Corbett was not unconscious when he was knocked out by Fitzsimmons, yet he was help less.
 Tn conclusion, I will say that I be- 1ieye the fight to have been absolutely on the level. The high character of the international Sporting club was a guarantee that the fight would have to be fought on its merits
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
BOTH BOXERS SAY
 BOUT WAS ON LEVEL
Carp'ntier Asks for Square Deal in Reference to Tuesdays Affair

New York, Oct. 15.-The . reports which have been in circulation to the effect that the bout between Georges Carpenter and Battling Levinsky in Jersey City on Tuesday night may not have been decided strictly upon its merits caused the principals yesterday to issue emphatic statements denying there had been any collision. Car pentier and Levinsky were very much upset by the reports and they prompt ly declared that they both had foughI 10 the best of their ability. Chairman Smith of the New Jersey boxing com- mission declared that he had been present at the bout in an ofhcial ca pacity and that. had there been the least suspicion in connection with the affair he would have stopped it. He has requested any one who has any direct information that there was anything off color in connection with inc meeting of the two boxers to ap- near before the New Jersey Boxing comm ission and submit any evidence he may possess. He further stated that he believed the bout to have been fought absolutely on the level"
 Carpenter in his statement de- clared that he had fought to the best of his ability and that he was sure Levinsky had done the same. He re- sents the imputation that has been made against his honesty and requests that he be given a square deal"
 Levinsky enumerates the reasons he had for fighting his best, declaring that he and his manager had made many wagers that he would not only not be knocked out. but that he would defeat the Frenchman.
 Carpenters statement follows:
 Carpenticr Asks Square Deal.
 "For the first time in my life an imputation has been made against the honesty of a match in which I have taken part. What I did to Levinsky I did to other champions. There was no cry of fake then Why should a few men be permitted to cast an aspersion on my character which will be spread all over the world?
 Before 1 came to America, looked unrr -u t'"@rfrans as tho personifi- cation Of fair play: of sportsmanship America was the land of the square deal. You went to war to insure the whole world fair play. l did all you asked me 10 do. I fought the man YOU selected for me to fight. And this i< what l gct-thc fight Is called a fake.
 'Give me a square deal That is all I ask.
 But I cannot get it. if few men arc allowed to poison the public mind against mo by crying fake.
 "I pledge my honor as d soldier and a citizen of France to the great Amer fcan republic, that I fought to the best of my ability and that sincere ly believe, from the bottom of my heart, that Levinsky did the same. "GEORGES CARPENTER" Ucyinsky's Denial.
 Levinsky's statement follows:
 "I have read the statement made by certain writers in the press that
 my fight with Carpenter was a fake fight. do not expect to convince these writers that they are doing me
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
FAMOUS LINEMAN
 TO HELP TAD JONES
'Pudge" HeHelhnger's Coming to
 New Haven Is Welcomed

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 15.-The heat and Fudge" Heffelfinger settled down in the ale bowl yesterday after noon. The coming of Yale's greatest guard was hailed with delight by Tad Jones' but the veteran lineman did nothing but look over the varsity as it went through a. dummy practice. It was too hot for a regular scrim- mage, and Jones would take no chances in the torrid weather. A stiff practice had been planned, but the hardest part of the afternoon was 8 long signal drill for the team selected to face Boston college on Saturday.
 The team was made up as follows: Left end, Shevlin; left tackle, Dicken; left guard, Into; centre, Callahan; right guard, Quaile; right tackle, Mackay; right end, Dilworth; quar- terback, Kempton; left halfback, AL drich; right halfback, Kelly; fullback Webb.
 About the only doubtful position on the team was right halfback, but the definite selection of Kelly The old Rutgers back, was announced by Jones last night. Kelly made the best showing of any of the ten other back field candidates during the week and has fairly earned the place.
 In the dummy scrimmage the var sity started forward passing, but the second team had little trouble in ibreaking up the plays. The varsity defence against the forwa rd pass was more satisfactory than usual and the opposing backs never had a chance to get into a clear field.
 The attendance at the Boston Col lege game will exceed 30.O0O. accord ing to the Yale ticket authorities last night. Seldom has a preliminary game attracted such interest as this one and the largest crowd that ever saw game in the bowl, other than a i Princeton or Harvard contest will be on hand
 Last year Boston defeated Yale 5 to 5, safety and a field goal by Fitzpatrick accounting for the scores. It was reported here that Corrigan, quarterback, and Mullen, tackle, two or the best players on the Boston team. will be absent because of in Juries. but Yale is taking little stock in the hard luck stories coming from the Bay State capital.
 Report also has it that Kennedy. the former Holy Cross star, has been induced to matriculatwe at Boston Col lege and would be found in a Boston uniform on Saturday.
 Hard Work for Crimson. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-There was no letup for Harvard's varsity team in the stadium yesterday after noon. The freshman team was brought
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
SO demoralized them

so demoralized them. -a.'-. -s
 The local coaches are looking for ward to Saturdays contest with no degree of overconidence, for the strength of the visiting team is we'll known here. What the light Nassau players can do against heavy rivals. such as the 1855 pound line of which the invaders boast, is problematical. Silverstein, the sensational backfeld performer, will be carefully watched.
 With the object of preparing their. charges as thoroughly as possible f0s the seasons first real test, the Tiger mentors yesterday afternoon strength ened the scrubs by adding Pixley, Lipscomb, Morgan, Baker, Hendroin and Ewer. This lineup had been trained in the performance of the Southerners' most characteristic plays.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
SON OPPOSES |EBALL MEETING
It InadViSable to Hold
 |zatiOn Session at Present

! |rl, oct. f5.-President lian \ the American League does with favor on tho proposed lng of tho major leagues been called to bc held In oxt Monday by President tho National League. The f.enRue President wired Mir. esterday that he believed heeting would be a mistake { Hoydler immediately sent Mr. Johnson stating that Inc hat public opinion would ticiay in tho reorganization fernment of the national r. Hoydler informed the League head that all the league club owners would meeting and would icy to Iok County Grand Jury Tn in It's investigation of the ail scandal.
 1rsday the club owners of al League held a meeting nt Heydler's office in this 'cided that the government hooded immediate reor- They unanimously decided ho American League club moot with them in Chicago Tho reorganization which hl League favors calls for to supervise tho govern game. exercising the same oh the National Commis- es.
 ' were sent to all tho .eague club owners, and ,hnson's answer. which wns storday. is ns follows:
 Judgment to hold meeting o club owners at this timo mistake. The Cook Coun- udy has boen reconvened tinua it's investigation into bio conditions that exist in baseball. Much important Till be presented, which heavily in future delibcra- self-appointed custodians 
 HcydIcr's Reply
 Heydler's answer to this q as follows:
 by unanimous actions of hatitucnt members, Il cor nnt invitation was extend ational League to you and To club Presidents of the hague to meet in Chicago
 to discuss and formulate re future government of PRuarding of professional
 people will bo there. n in the belief that pub will brook no delay vital matters as ths good national game. the pro-
 honest players, and the
 immense property rights "a. Tn my judgment it is Hoineidence that the Cook Id Jury is to continue it's during the time of our gives us tho ideal oppor- sonaiiy nid tho court and |resentatives of the state the great work they have h rumorcd ever since tho
 Chicago White Sox play
 Johnson would oppose In baseball government
 affect the powers now
 Presidents of the two
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
CRIMSON RUNNERS OUT

Annual Cross Country Event VIII Be
 Held October 30
 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 15.-Har- ward is to hold its first annual inter- scholastic cross-country run here Oct 30, according to announcement made yeterday by Manager J. F. Keane. Jr. In order to have the competition as close as possible, entries will not be accepted from. Exeter, Andover or Worcester Academies. The distance Of the course will be approximately three
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
Tigers Show Improvement.

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 15.-Improve- ment was displayed by Princetons football team in yesterdays scrim- mage before Saturdays game with Washington and Lee. The Tiger var sity, in spite of the fact that they faced the strongest scrub eleven of the season, played infinitely better 10 polx
New Britain herald., 1920-10-15
FOOTBALL TOMORROW

The first real test for the New Britain High school football eleven comes tomorrow afternoon. when the Rosary High school of Holyoke, Mass, will play the locals at St. Mary's playground. The game will a start at 2 o'clock.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
EMPLOYERS FARLEY
WITH THEIR MEN
1 in ITALIAN STRIKE
Unions Are 1gnored-Outlook
for Settlement Said to
iy BE Much Better.

ROME, Sept. SIN several cities
whore worlmen have occupied fac
kories negotiations have started be-
tween owners OF the plants and their
employees, the unions being ignored,
according to information received
here. II IL stated the situation is i'm
proving and that there are signs Of
rood viii on both sides. several So
riallst members of the Chamber Of
Deputies declaring II - necessary to
reach an agreement To end the con-
fict at on,e.
The decision of manufacturers 10
demand that workers evacuate fac
tories before entering into negotia-
tions - delaying the solution OF the
problem, Il Is stated. but official cir
cies are optimistic. Reports that the
movement would spread to State
establishments are denied here.
A Genoa dispatch to the Giornale
d'Italia says that In the entiresindus-
trial zone In that city the names OF
the works have been changed. pla-
cards on the facades of the plants
Works" In one plant, besides red
and black flags, the walls are deco
rated with photographs of Lenine,
Jaures and Marx. one hundred men
Aonn a ''Re0 guard" governed with
the same disciplinary rule as the
4 Italian Army.
The metal workers are embarrassed
by the opposition they have encoun-
tered from the technical and admin
istrati.s staffs OF plants that have
been taken over, according to news
papers here. The men have no ade-
quate direction and expert advice IN
carrying on the work OF the different
factories, and are declared to have
made advances to technical en-
ployees, asking them 20 make com
mon cause with the workers. The
Engineers Association has fatty re-
fused to consider this suggestion.
Pietro Mascagni. the composer, was
given an ovation by workmen at the
Orlando factory at Leghorn yesterday
when he visited the men. He left a
written expression OF his sympathy
and before leaving made a brief ad-
dress.
''Your victory" he is quoted as say.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
WAR WORKER HoNoRED.
Mrs. FarnRm Guest Of serbian
wOmen's Committee At Del
mOnicO Luncheon.

About fifty well known men and
women met yesterday at Delmonico's
to Initiate a series Of luncheons to be
given by the women's Committee Of
One Hundred of the Serbian Child
welfare Association. Mrs. Minturn
Pinohot was hostess and the guest OF
honor was Mrs. Charles 3. Farnann.
who served with the Royal Serbian
Army during the war.
Speakers at the luncheon were Mrs.
Pinchot, DR.. Rosalie Slaughter Nor
ton who also has seen service In Ser
bia: John A. Klngsbury, william J..
Doherty, Capt. Stanley II Howe,
National Chairman Of the Serbian
child Welfare AssOclation; V II Savic,
Serbian Consul in New York william
Jay Schieffeiln. President OF the AsBo-
citation, and Miss Alice Carpenter,
who outlined plans for the organis9-
ton for the winter.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08

ing, '.wiii make an end Of shameful
exploitation OF labor, wish you vic
tory with my whole heart"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
SuccOtash!

Is there anything nicer7 Unless It's tomatoes-or
lima beans or sweet potatoes-cooked the Gimbel
way-which is a right good way. You'll agreed
GIMBELs REsTAURANT-EIghth Floor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-08
Real Hair Nets S5c a Dozen

Sale price includes cap and all-over
shapes in full assortment Of colors.
GrMBELs NOTION sHoP-MaIn Floor
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
U. S. Fiiers Released.

San Antonio, Texas.-Lieuts- E F.
Davis and G. L. Grimes, United States
lean authorities when they made a
forced landing near Guerrero, have
been released at Nueva Laredo and
crossed the Rio Grande to Laredo.
Texas, according to Col. ]. E. Fechet.
Southern department, air service of
ficers. The aviators were release by
order of Gen. Reynaldo Cara, com
mander of the garrison of Nueya Lar
edo, after conference with Maj. Ju
liam F. Seenz.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
MANY FARMERS
ARE DISSATISFIED
u S. PosToFFIcE DEPARTMENT
ALARMED OVER THE
SITUATION.
SEND QUESTIONNAIREs
FARMERS OF NATION SHOW
MUCH DISSATISFACTION
IN ANSWERS.

Washington Jan. 3I--Indicatiou Of
a widespread spirit of unrest and dis
satisfaction among the farmers OF the
country, 20 threatening as likely 10
disturb the existing economic struc-
lure. Is considered by government Off
cials 10 be revealed in more than 10
80 replies to questionable recently
sent out by the Postoffice Department
The replies AZ thus far digested
were summarized in Il report prepared
by George l. Wood. superintendent OF
the Postoffice Departments division
of rural mails. and read to the Senate
posfoffice committee by james /.
Biakslee. fourth assistant postmaster
general The Views Of the farmers
we're obtained by the broadcasiing OF
10000 copies OF QUESTIONABLE
throughout the agricultural states ask
ing for suggestions whereby the Post
office Department might aid in cut
ting down the cost of living.
Answers to the questionnaires have
been coming in since the middle OF
December at the rate of a thousand
u day and while small percentage Of
them are from weli-satisfied farmers
having no suggestions TO make. the
great proportion. as summarized by
officials, show the major complaints
Of the farmers in numerical order TO
be:
Inability TO obtain labor to work
the farms, hired. help and the farm
ers' children having been lured 10 the
city by higher wages and easier liv-
ing.
High profits taken by middlemen
for the mere handling of food prod
ucts; and
Lack of proper agencies of contact
between the farner and the ultimate
consumer"
Many of the replies. said one Off
cial. probably as many as so per cent,
Indicate that the writer's contemplate
either leaving their farms or curtail-
ing acreage under cultivation, be
cause of one or more of the three ma
jor grievances and because of the
growing feeling against nonproducing
city dwellers.
Commenting on the replies, Assist
ant Postmaster General Blaksley said ::
"Such a condition at a time when
the predominant cry is for production
and still more production. cannot bur
constitute a grave menace"
Excerpts from number of letters,
taken at random from the more than
10000 already on file at the Postoffice
Department, showed the trend of
thought among at least consider
able proportion of the farmers of
New England, the middle Western
states, Georgia and the Eastern agri-
cultural section.
The time is very near" wrote Il
farmer ut East Chatham, n. Y,
when we farmers will have TO cur
tail production and raise only what
we need for our own and let the other
fellows look out for themselves. La
bor unions are more to blame for the
high prices than anyone else. People
are trying to get pay for what they
don't earn
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
War Material Reaches Poland

Parls-One hundred carloads of
American war materials purchased
from the American army have arrived
IN Poland The goods are being used
to outfit the Polish army. The army
material has been supplemented by an
issue OF underwear, socks and sweat
ers provided by the American Red
Cross. new levy of 100000 men is
beng outfltted almost entirely with
American army uniforms. American
uniforms are being worn by most of
Fhe Polish army ut the front.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
ProeIaims Self Dictator

San Antonio. Texas.-Declaring that
lie viii not transfer the government of
Mexico to the presidential candidate
chosen at the election to be held next
July, President Carranza has pro
claimed himself dictator of Mexico, ac-
cording TO dispatch from Mexico
City. Carranza also has declared four
teen states, whose governors have
Joined together in a call for a conven-
fion TO agree on a civilian candidate
for the presidency, ''to be without the
constitutional regime"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Talks 900 Miles by Wireless.

New York.-Wireless telephone con-
versation any distance is considered a
possibility of the near future by Rob
ert Gowen, engineer in charge of the
Deforest Radio Company of Ossining,
who made a series of experiments with
~ new wireless telephone apparatus. In
his experiments Mr.. Gowen said lie
has talked to various points in ra-
dius of 900 miles. The receiving APP
pnratus will also record telegraphic
dots and dashes from the ordinary
wireless plants.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
British Not After U. S. Loans.

Washington.-Positiv assertion that
the British government does not plan
to seek further loans in the United
States. but, on the contrary, is desir-
Gus OF reducing the obligations it al
ready has incurred here, is included
in statement from London trans
mitted TO Secretary Glass through r.
G Lindsay. British charge d'affaires,
and made public. The statement also
denies emphatically repeated allega-
tions in the press that the British gov
ernment desires to borrow large sums
in the United States"
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Revenue Officers Indicted.

Chicago.-Indictmen against three
members of the internal revenue de-
parrment have been returned. John
ShOroski. deputy collector, was indict-
ed on a charge of accepting a bribe and
John Warren and Earle Trembley were
indicted on charges of disposiug OF
liquor they had seized Indictments
also We're returned against thirteen in
dividuals and firms charged with prof
iteering in sugar.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
York Must uneerao operation.

Worcester. Mass.-Sergt Alvin c.
York. war hero. who Is touring the
United States in behalf of the Alvin
q. York foundation. to found and main-
AIN school In the mountain section
II ihe South, bas been forced 10 can
erl his tour owing 10 an nftaek Of ap-
lsndIciiis He was stricken after his
.cture in Boston. He was placed un-
.ler doctors care here and they ad-
Used an Immediate operation.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Sets New Air Record.

Chicago.-Lieut. ]. II. Knight, pilot
OF the aerial mail between Cleveland
and Chicago, recently covered the 335
miles between the two cities at an av-
erage speed of 155 miles an hour This
was said to break all speed records in
this country for flight of more than
600 miles. Lieutenant Knight left
Cleveland at IL O'Clock a. IN. and ar
rived in Chicago two hours and ten
minutes later.
The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-06
Won't Boost Steel Prices

New York.-There is no present in
lention~on the part of the United
States Steel Corporation or its subsid-
inries TO increase the selling price of
their products, Ebert II. Gary, chair
man OF the board. declared when he
was asked what course would be taken
to meet the 10 per cent wage Increase
TO day lnborers which the corporation
authorized. IT is expected that 175,OoO
men will benefit hy the raise. which
will add S.4,o00,oo0 10 the compnny's
psy roll.