davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
INJURED IN COLLISION OF
 RAILWAY SECTION CARS

Torrington, Conn.,, Sept. 22-Three men were injured when two railway sec- ton cars. motor driven, collided at Camp vile today Alfred Cattey, 21, of Camp vile. was brought to the local hospital suffering with injuries to his head and legs. Another of the injured men was taken to Waterbury. while the third was cared for at a Campville farmhouse. The accident occurred on cl1rva
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
MILLER ACCEPTS \. Y. REP.
 oUBERSAToRIAL NOMINATION

Syracuse, N T., Sept s2-Creation of a "sound busiaess administration through fuii cooperation of all state depart rnents~ solution of the states problem of food production and distribution, and establishment of industrial relations on a basis of justice was promised here to- night by Judge Nathan L. Miller in his speech accepting the republican nomina- lion for governor.
 Judge Miller asserted Legislation ap- proved by members of the present. assem- bly,. increasing the term of the guberna- toriai office to four years. with the arbi- trary and uncontrolled power of appoint msnt and removal of all heads of depart nents and further reorganization of the state governcent, would not solve the problem of ever mounting government costa" He expressed himself as 'hav- ing no opposition" to Governor Smith's executive budget plan, but added that he did not favor one in New York state un- ca it can be ascertained what can be ac- complished under the present plan by thorough cooperation between the gov- ernor and the legislature"
 Declaring the warehousing. transporta- tion and terminal facilities of the state Co be totally inadequate and the methods or marketing "archiac." resulting in mar ket 'gluts." with accompanying waste sxccssire distribution costs and low prices Co producers. ho pledged the republican ticket. if it were elected. to find sure cure for such ills.
 T do not favor attempts at price fixing said Judge Miller, nor incur Elons dy the state into the realms of pri- vate industry, but do favor the most energetic effort in every legitimate wa, to promote sane solution of this prob lem
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
LORD MAYOR MACsWINEY's
 CONDITION IS UNCHANGED

London, Sept. 22-The Irish s.lf-Je- termination league bulletin issued tc- night says that the condition of Lord Mayor MacSwiney remains about the same. He is described as very pros trate and suffering from pains in the head but still conscious"
 Mrs. MacSwiney, who visited her bus band in the afternoon, said she found him in the same weak, exhausted condi- tion as yesterday, while Miss Annie MacSwiney, the mayors sister. who was an evening visitor, said that his condi- tion remained unchanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
CONNECTICUT MAsoNs
 ADMITTED TO 3sD DECREE

Hartford, Conn. Sept 23.-Clayton W. Rowley of this city and Clark H. w. New ton of Waterbury were among the Ma sons who were admitted to the thirty third degree, Scottish Rite, at Chicago, Tuesday, by the supreme council. MT. Rowley, who is assistant treasurer of the Hartford Times, has the unique distinc- tion of having served as presiding officer of every Masonic body in which he holds membership. MT. Newton is assistant secretary of the Apothecaries Hall com pany in Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
A PROTECTIVE TARIFF TO
 BE ISSUE IN CANADA

Sherebrooke, Que, Sept. 22.-A rro- tective tariff for Canadian industries as against free trade, would be the big is- sue in the next election, Premier Meig- hn declared here today. Increased pro- duction and decrease of purchases from the United States were the only means of. .wiping out the s110, ,000, ,000 lost last year by the Dominion through the ad- verse rate of exchange with the United States he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
TROPICAL STORM SPENT
 ITS FORGE IN GULF

New Orleans, Sept 22.-The tropical hurricane that passed inland near Nor gan City last night apparently had spent it's force before reaching the Gulf coast, and reports coming in it's wake indicate only minor damage. No deaths were reported.
 Wire communication, however, was difficult tonight, and railroad schedules had been revised because of weakened bridges and washed out roadbeds. Avail able information did not warrant any great anxiety regarding the Louisiana sugar and rice crops that were in the path of the storm. All outbound craft that had been held at port heads await ing passage of the hurricane steamed out to sea today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
BRITISH COAL MINERS
 BRING PRESSURE ON GOVT

London, Sept. 22.-Another attempt to induce the government to grant the de- mands of coal miners for an increase in wages was decided upon today by the triple alliance comprising the miners railway men and transport workers
 A committee was appointed to visit Premier Lloyd George. Upon the out come of this interview the action of the alliance will probably depend. Hopes for averting strike of the miners to begin next Monday hang upon the course the alliance decide supon. Another meeting of the delegates will be held tonight to hear the premiers reply.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
BANDITS GET sse, e,ooo FROM
 A BANK IN DETROIT

Detroit, Sept 22.-Four armed bandits held up a branch of the First State bank at Mt Elliott and Mack avenues here today and escaped with an amount estimated by bank officials at $50, O00 The bandits held bank employees at bay with pistols seized the cash and escaped in an autamohila.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
H|JGHES CITES "INEXCUSAbLE BLUNDERS
 OF THE DEMOCRATIC ADMINISTRATION

Claims the Distinctive Policy of the Democratic Admnistra ion Has Been to Surrender American Principles and ln teress-Lacked Vision in Failing to Seek Swift Peace ConformabIe to the Plain Demands of American Inter- ests-Would Have Allied Us With Good and Bad in an Unwholesome Union-Cox Taken to Task For His Statement That Republicans Are Raising Funds For the Purpose of Purchasing the Presidency.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
GOV. COX ESCAPED INJURY
 WHEN TRAIN WAS WRECKED

Democratic Presidential Candidate and His Party Were Badly Shaken Up When Engine and Four Cars of the Special Were Diched Between Phoenix and Prescott Ariz.- Spreading Rails Was Assigned as the Cause-Engireer Sustained Broken Leg Jumping From His Cab When Engine Toppled Over-Accident Will Interfere With Future Itinerary.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
HoLcosIB WILL NOT SIGN BILL
 FOR MAKING WOMEN VOTERS

Hartford, Conn, Sept. Ex-Governor Holcomb tonight authorized a state ment that he would not sign the last bill passed by the legislature passed in Tuesdays special session. which pro- vides for the making" of women vot- CTS in towns of less than 15,oo0 pop ulation on Friday and Saturday of this week.
 The executive statement says that "the governor will not sign 1t, as there is not time to carry out its provisions
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23
PLOT AGAINST SOCIALIST -
 GOVERNMENT IN HUNGARY

Vienna, Sept. 2e.-A sensational se- cret report vouched for as authentic Is published by the Arbeiter Z<ung. showing that tho Hungarian delegation is Xepending large sums fcr props ga1ldz for the downfall of the socialist govern ment. with the object of the fusion os Austria and Hungary. An official is quot ed as inserting that the Austrian 1or- ernment fears that Hungary Is seeking a pretext for military occupation n or der to obtain needed arms.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

George Laois, alias George Lewis, ar rested last April m the so-called vice raids in Bridgeport, was yesterday sen- fenced in the superior court to from 1z to 15 months in state prison.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Lightning. apart from its sstrfnnFr danger. is extremely healthful. IL pro- duces nitric acid. and cleans the whols atmosphere of noxious exhalaticnz.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

. Heestabiishment of pre-war prices on all products of the Ford Motor company effective immediately was announced by Henry Ford The price reductions ranged from approximately fl per cent. on motor truck to 31 per cent. on small automobiles.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

The entrances to city hall, Boston. were placed under extra police guard yester- day after receipts of a second threaten ing communication by Mayor Peters.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Detroit Police Department announced the arrest of six members of what is be- lieved the largest ring of auto thieves in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

HUGHES CONDEMNS EXPULSION
 or SOCIALIST AssE11BLYAIEN
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

The press agent is a pest and ought to be eradicated, according to a paper read to the Southern California Editorial as- sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Persecution by the Bulgarian military authorities has resulted in the Greek pop ulation deciding to leave the district of kavakli.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

New York. Sept za-charlss E.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Feared at Mobile that two steamers rngaged in the fruit trade have been caught in the hurricane reported near Tucatan channel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Vienna newspapers publish alleged text of an agreement between the French and Hungarian governments by which the state railways pass under the con- trol of great French corporation for a period of 50 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

United States marines are guarding the polls in Nicaragua during the presiden- tial election, which is now going on.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Resolutions memorializing congress t enact legislation to aid in relieving tn housing shortage were adopted by tn New York assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

With the displacement of strikebreak- CTS by refular employees receipts of the Is. R. T., are increasing rapidly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-23

Aberdeen Daily American and Daily News suspen ded publication when press forces walked out because of wage de- tnands were not granted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
Sufar Mint CdsheS
in Belmont First
Continued from Page Ono

Continued from Page Ono
classic of the year for Man o. War, the
peerless son Of Fairplay Mahubah, he
having accounted for the Preakuess
stakes at Pimlico and the Withers, in
New York.
That Man O. War is the equal, If
not the superior, of the French wonder.
Sardanaple, has recently been attested
BY turfmen who have seen both horses
in action. Today Man o. War was
asked to 90 the distance of one mile
and three -pighths carrying an impost of
1876 pounds. In his victory for the
Withers, on May 2S, at Belmont Park,
Man o. War set new record in this
country of one mile in :35 4-5. Today
he raced over the longest route of his
career, his previous longest distance
route being the Preakness at one and
one eighth miles.
The Coaching Club American Oaks,
the third race on the card, gave the
crowd an opportunity to see the high
class W. r. Coe filly Cleopatra and two
other royalty bred misses in a thrilling
match over one and three eighth
mile route. The race was won by Cleo
patra, at the odds of 2 to .. LaRablee
was second and Oceanna third.
The results:
FIRST RACE. selling. three-year.olds and
up, "a furOngs:
l. Sugar Mint. l04. Ponce. .. e.2 rs 3-5
= fiioberty Gibbet. los. Muir
Thistle onssn ioz' r,,.rnooo. 9o 9ol9 25 :
Time. l;2l Plbroch. Mormon, Basilius.
ra E,ma johnson, Prim Sd and Millrace also
A SECOND RACE. steeplechase handicap,
,opr pr.year.olds and up, about 2K miles:
0ITeSSisiFe' i3o' Cheyne. .....l2-l Al 6-5
Royal Arch, la Crawford. 81 rs 10
X TTinmIg, TnITa, ~. Doublet finished, LytIe fell.
Il THIRD RACE, The Coaching Club. $4,000
4 Mules, thre" year.olds Is miles:
TieoPatra, hIt ~ McAtee.... 20 out OIL,
SOceanna, H. Schuttinger. col 81 out
Tlmsf 1,nrf 2ls 80, Only three starters.
nroCRIH RACE. the Belmont. $40, 600
iiores'year;olds, J mile and 3 furlongs:
Man Man OWar, 126 Hummer. l-20 out ou,
TonhaGona, l28. Barrett. E. lb-1 out out
TWO starters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
NO j. S. GOLF TEAM
TO PLAY 0LyMP|CS
Marston, Proposed Captain, An
nounces That Jones Is Sole
Aoceptant Of Invitation

America will not enter a team In tho
Olympic golf. 1t was announced today.
Max Marston. who was made captain
Of the prospective team, states that In
spite Of all the hard work he has done
on the arrangements, 1t has not been
possible TO get together n representa-
tive team Of American players and that
all plans have therefore been called on.
The L. s. G.. A. has been working
secretly on the plans to send an Ameri-
can golf team since last February, and
where II had failed to get together all
of the players it was hoped to take over
for the British amateur and the OK
ford Cambridge match, now called on,
the committee figured there should be
no serious difficulty in getting together
a team little later to compete in the
Olympics. This team was to have been
taken care Of" but evidently the
Olympics have not presented enough
attractions. and the youthful golfing
talent of the land have almost all sent
the same answer to Marston. the cap
tain. '"Too much business and can't
spare the time" is the keynote of the
replies.
| Bobby Jones, national fnalist last
year. was the sole player to accept.
"Chick" Evans, x-open and amateur
champion, replied that he might be able
| to make the trip lat the last minute !
and Francis Ouimet states that mas
much as he only contemplates playing
in four tournaments this season. he
could not go abroad or he would have
to give up tourney or two in which
he has promised to play.
Without these two stellar players,
the L. S. G.. A. does not feel it desirable
to send a team. Dave Heron, national
champion, declined, as did also the fol :
lowing invitees Jerry Travers, Johnny
Anderson, Jessie Guilford, Oswald
Kirkby, Gardiner White and Bit
Fownes. 1t was planned to play Bob
Gardner and Nelson Whiteney, already
abroad. 1t was necessary to raise a
team of eight players, and as but four
are therefore available, the invasion IL
off.
1t was planned to play in the French
championships July s and the Olympic'
over the same course July II. Reser.
vations had been all made for tho
Americans to sail June % by Marston
who is as disappointed as golf fans will
be at the news With a team of tn,
best English and the best French play
ers, among others, the Olympics wouli
have amounted to virtually worlds
championship, but without the Ameri.
can entry the golf will fall rather fat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
YOUNG ATHLETES
STAGE BIG MEET
ParochiaI SchooIboys in Track
and Field Events on
..''' CahiII Field ,r.

The Catholic Young Mems Associa-
tion held their fifteenth annual
track and field meet in conjunction with
the Boy Scouts carnival Of the Cath
olic parochial schools this afternoon on
the New Cahill field, Twenty ninth and
Clearfeld streets.
Fifteen schools were represented in
both the track and field meet and the
Boy Scouts events. Prior to the war,
which prevented this meet, for the last
two seasons, our Mother of Sorrows
representatives were victorious for two
successive years.
There were junior events for boys
five feet and under, senior events. and
the commercial class for boys over IL
years of age. Immediately following
the contests which include the 100, 200
and 440 yard races, relays, broad ant
high jumps the Boy Scouts will strive
for honors. Their events include dress.
ing race. horse and rider. signaling
and military drill by all the schools
of the archdiocese.
Two captains from the marine bar
racks at League Island officiated al
the schools entered are: Most Precious
Blood, Immaculate Conception, Oul
Lady of Mercy. st. Vincents. Most
Blessed Sacrament, st. Stephens, st
Gregory's, Our Mother of Sorrows. st
Matthews, Conshohocken, st. Frances
De Sales, Lady of Victory, st. An
thony, st. Aloysious, st. Monicas ant
st. Thomas Aquinas.
Summary: - -.
wSS * toT St, pHS5SsE:t sec6%d asi
J: uf"'fsii p Feitzen%sieT. Our Lady Of Victory
Sec Second nd heat-won by Daniel MURPHY, I'm
Third heat-won by Joseph McDade: Mos
phen's;, third; kinnary. Immaculate cOnceE
lss$ Hy Mssf:g Ne:
eiSss SGoS %s Il jsSs. ssssHds dGannnshan
Hughes, Most Blessed Sacrament. Time
Z Sixth Heat.won by G. Waterman. Mo.
Most Precious Bl9Sd Time sts l5 sscond sseonds'
Eishth Ssat;sWon BY .oTtsT Thu5s'qn 2mnsS, Mo,
'ais Ninth H2nisR.tow% SeRst@won % by NJ Isiin. 1mmae,
| late Conception: second. c .Righter' ST. Al
of Mercy; second. C. Phillips. st. Anthon!
Junior Coward dash--First heat won b
Rafferty, st. Stephens; second. Mccain
Most Precious Blood. A.,
Blessed Sacrament; second. f. Hughes Mo-
Blessed Sacrament o Mos. pdoc,o,
Blood; second, Geoghan. Immaculate Concel
ton. Time. sec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12

Homer by Wheat
GiDes PhiLs Lead
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One o..
walked. Meusel flied to Carey. Fletcher
hied out to Carey. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
:. SECOND-Whitted lined to Will
llams. Fletcher made neat one handed
stop OF Cutshaw's grounder and got his
man at first. Barbara singled over sec :
ond. Grimm singled past Rawlins.
Schmidt singled to left, filling the bases.
Carlson forced Grimm at third. X. Mil
Ter, unassisted. No runs, three hits, no
errors.
Paulette flied to Southworth. II. Mil
Ter doubled to left field blcachers along
the foul line. Wheat bounced one into
the left. field bleachers for q home run,
scoring X. Miller ahead of him. Rixey
singled off Barbare's glove. Rawlins
popped to Barbara. Williams flied to
Southworth. Two runs, three hits, no
errors.
THIRD Ralph Miller threw out
Bigbee. Carey fouled to Meusel. Raw
Inns and Paulette took care of South
worth. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Stcngel flied to Bigbee. Meusel sin =
gled to right. Fletcher lifted to South
worth. Paulette singled against the
right field wall, Meusel going to third
X. Miller was thrown out by Whitted
No runs, two hits, no errors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
bob GARDNER GETS.
H|GHPRA|SE ABROAD.
London Press Declares His Golf
Showing Superb-Tolley Won
With Birdie 2

London, June 12--Cyril Tolley's vic
tory over Robert A. Gardner, of Chi
cago, for the British amateur golf cham
pionship. yesterday, Is received with
natural qualification by London news
papers, but there is no extravagant
note of triumph in their comments.
Credit is given Gardner's skill and
pluck. and occasional betrayal Of ner-
vousness at critical moments have been
noted as impartially in Tollcy's case
as in that of the American.
Pride in the young Oxonian, which
is none the less because he won the
Military Cross as an officer in the tank
corps during the war, does not prevent
wholehearted admiration Of Gardner,
who, the Times says. possesses the
temperament of which champions are
made"
at would be difficult to praise him
too highly writes the Times expert,
zone had to wish him beaten, but it
was hateful to have to do no. No
American golfer has made 80 many
friends here or made them so quickly
He is not only very gallant and mod :.
est fighter, but fine, accomplished
player"
Fully 5000 persons watched the
match. Walter Hagen and Jim Barnes,
the American professionals, who yes
terday defeated two English profession
ais in golf match at Croydon, Eng
land Travelled all night to be present.
Tolley is only twenty one years old
and this was the first time he had
reached a championship final. He Is
powerfully built, hits a very long bal
and played throughout the series with
the greatest care.
Gardner was very accurate with his
long approach puts, but failet
sadly with some of the short ones. HI
led at the end Of the first round, but
the turning point came at the fifth ant
sixth holes of the second half, both o
which he threw away on the green. HI
thereby, lost. the lead, and for a few
holes seemed to lose his nerve. But wher
the American became three down, will
four to 60, he played with renewed
determination. -.
Having q temporary relapse in hi
putting, Tolley was brought back t
dornsie one and lost the home hole
where he was first in the rushes, ant
then in bunker.
The atmosphere was tense as the,
stood on the tee to play the first extr
hole, and the gallery fairly held its col
lective breath. Men and women wer
banked around the fair green in a soil
mass. and the strain on the players cal
be better imagined than told.
Neither, however, showed the slight
est sign Of nervousness, and when bot
have the green the crowd looked on i
nIonder.
Gardner was away some nine yard
from the cup and ran his ball up dea
to the pin for a sure par 3.
Tolley was only four yards away o
his drive, and stepping up to the ba
with all the confidence of youth he ra
down the putt for - birdie 2.
Then the storm Of applause broke, an
in all fairness it must be said tha
Gardner received almost as great a
ovation as the winner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
TWO REGATTAS TODAY
ON THE SCHUYLKILL
Pennsylvania Barge and West
Phila. Boat Club to Hold
Races This Afternoon

The PENNSYLVANIA Barge Club and the
West Philadelphia Boat Club held
their annual club regattas this after
noon over the lower course on the
Schuylkill river in front of Boat House
Row.
The Pennsylvania Barge Clubs
program provided for ten events. Start
ing at 2 80 the novice single gig for the
Cap. VIM. M. Simmons cup was rowed,
followed by the junior single gig for the
President Leon p. Thomas cup senior
single for the George Anderson cup !;
double sculls, cups presented by G.. A.
Grover and Harold G. Gibson; four
cared gigs. cups presented by George
jackson. William Smith, DR.. Walter
Lake, Charles Schibener and George
White brothers double shells. cups pre-
sented by the contestants; ladies' single
gigs, cups presented by p. L. Hellwig,
Sr., and Robert J. Milligan; eight
cared shells. cups presented by J. G.
Decker. G. s. Decker. P. J. Wall. G..
s. G. Jager. George Mendenhall, Wal
ter Long, G. II. Long, w. H. Clark
and j. 7. Roach canoe fitting contest,
cups presented by r. p. Paret and DR..
II. Hoppman special army and navy
eight cared shells, made up of mem
bers of the club.
The West Phillies' oarsmen rowed
eight events, including novice single
gigs, single gigs and championship
single shells, double gigs, centipedes,
four cared gigs, and eight cared shells.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-12
FENCING EXPERTS
IN OLYMPIC TESTS
Crack Foilsmen Stage Trial
Bouts at Merton Cricket
Club This Afternoon

Competitive trials for the team that
will represent the United States in the
Olympic games will he held this after
noon at the Merton Cricket Club II the
rain does not interfere.
This competition probably will be the
final contest to determine the standing
of the members of the team that will
go to Antwerp in August. About
twenty FIVE of the leading American
foilsmen will take part, the con-
testants comprising the cream of the
Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
Washington fencers.
The three local experts who will com :
pete are J. Brooks B. Parker. former
University Of Pennsylvania captain A.
p. Clapp and G. Il. F-aley. Parker has
sidered one of the most expert in ynt
game and is almost certain to make
the Olympic team.
Virtually all of the national cham
pions Of the last ten years will be pres
ent to exhibit, in actual competition
their best skill in all three weapons OF
fencing, the foil, the epee and tn,
sabre. The contests will be held in The
open.
DR.. Greene NJ. Hammond. and Johr
Allaire president and vice president Of
the Amateur Fencers League of Amer.
lea, will be the chief officials or tn
competition.
Amongst others that will compete
are: William II. Russell. of Boston
George II. Bread, Ray w. Butcher
Arthur s. Lyon, Lee Kunes. l.. NJ
Schoemaker and Albert Straus, of New
York; Henry Brockinbridge, Captain
II. NJ. Raynor and Lieutenant Corone
Robert Sears. of Washington Ensign
Bowman. Callahan, Cunningham an,
| Fullinwider. of the United States navy