davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
NOTHING DOING-As YET.

The probability of a bowling match between Eddie Anderson. the Casino .AlIeys star and Bill Brennecke of the Rcseri Recreation Building. does not seem as evil dent as it did few days ago. Nothing has been done toward clinching rsis bowling classic, which, no doubt. would prove a big feature for both alleys. Enthusiasts still cherish hope that a match will be arranged shortly. L
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
PENCIL PUSHERS WIN
Clerks and Drivers of American Express Company Have Exciting Bowling Match
 on the Rogers Recreation Building Alleys.

Two bowling teams, made up of employees of the local office of the American Express Company, had exciting time of it last night in the Rogers Recreation Building. The teams were, made up of the drivers and the clerks of the company and in the three games rolled the pencil-pushers came out top, winning two. H. Carlson was the chief pin-toppler. getting high single score of 113 and high total pinfall of 299. Henry Blank scored high single for the drivers with 1os, while W. May copped the high total scoring honors with 2so. Scores:
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
COBB AT NEW HAVEN.

Manager George Weiss, of the New Haven Eastern League team, has secured the Detroit Tigers to play his team on Friday afternoon at Weiss Park. It had been ar ranged to have the New York Yankees play there Thursday, but postponement of the New York Cleveland game yesterday due to Ray Chapmans death caused change in plans. Ty Cobb and the regular Tiger lineup will appear. A league game also will be played between New Haven and Springheld
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
COMMUNICATED
Mosquito Bites

Editor New Britain Herald:
 The following taken from an old medical work may be useful: Ledum Pulustre (tincture of wild rosemary applied as lotion is par ticularly adapted for the treatment of mosquito bites, stings of gnats, wasps. etc, generally at once reliev- ing the pain and sensation of heat in which case the swelling subsidies quickly.
 The lotion should be used in the proportion of ten drops of the mother tincture to an ounce of water.
 w. D.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
NOVEL ADVERTISING

Although 1t will give Arthur Ham, merstein some more of the advertis- ing he seeks for his new musical show. and although it may drive some New Britain people to New York to witness and possibly partake or some of 1t, one cannot refrain from men,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
FACTS AND FANCIES.

Conan Doyle says he has talked with eleven dead relatives. Some people think their dead relatives are nothing to talk to.
 What a wonderful thing it would be if one only knew what to be- of Russia.
 pr, Yen is the new Chinese minis ter of foreign affairs but he should have got the treasury portfolio.
 Charles Ponzi. who made big prof its out of little invesements. may go back to making little stones out of big ones.
 Frances recognition of Baron wrangeI put a new angle in the Eu- ropean ta1gle.
 Franklin Roosevelt's strenuous speech making tour shows he has a ia amily trait or so in his makeup.
 Pen pictures of the political writ CTS convince one that both Harding and Cox are good to their folks.
 A news item says a Texas hog has been insunred for s5.ooo. No. not a landlord.
 After Congressman caraway had received 75.0o0 votes for Senator from Arkansas. his rival. Senator Kirby. con-seed-ed his election.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
JOHNSTON NOW OWNS CUP.

Boston, Aug. 1S.-Wiliam M. Johnston, of San Francisco. national lawn tennis singles champion. yesterday gained perma- nent possession of the Longwood Singles Bowl by defeating N W. Niles. of Boston in the challenge round for the all corners tournament. His victory was in straight sets: 6-4, 60, GO.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

A. A. T.. Board of Governors Takes Action
 Granting Application.

New York Aug. 1S-The applicant of the Connecticut Association of the Amateur Athletic Union approved yesterday by the board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union. It is expected that least 20 clubs, colleges. high schools, American Legions. Knights of Columbus. Y. M c. A.'s and Regimental Associations will form the new association in that state.
 A meeting for the purpose of completing organization will be held in the Yale Gym nasium, Friday evening, September B.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
GIANTS GET SHEA,

Toronto. Aug. 1S.-James McCanery, president of the Toronto club, has announced that Pat Shea pitcher, has been sold to the New York Giants and will report at the end of the International League season.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
rAIL IN WAGES.

bent Departments TO-
 to lower wages.
 Dc point was reached. br times and directly b were scarce. They
 industry more than hey could command hem pioymcnt Ia noted. . enough to cause erely an indication of About B9ooo men
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
SENATORS GET TWO.

Shreveport La. Aug. 1s.-Rttchers Joe Gleason and Gus Bono Of the Shreveport team of the Texas League have been sold to the Washington Americans under an optional agreement, 1t has been announced
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18
|D PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
FELnpHoNE CALLS.

the Post onice at New pritai'
 |Fcond Class Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

A news item says a Texas hog ha been insuored for s5.ooo. No, not landlord.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

Pen pictures of the political writ CTS convince one that both Hardin and Cox are good to their folks.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

pr, Yen is the new Chinese minis ter of foreign affairs but he shoul have got the treasury portfolio.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-18

Franklin Roosevelt's strenuou speech making tour shows he has fa mily trait or so in his makeup.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

T0WATERWAY
IS ANNOUNCED
Would Hinder Development
Of Barge Canal Hudson
River Route.

Albany. N. Y. Oct. .16.-Strong OPP
position to the proposed St. Lawrence
shipway channel connecting the Great
Lakes and the Atlantic ocean was
voiced at a hearing today of the in
ternational joint high commission.
which is Investigating the project.
Representatives Of chambers Of
commerce in the Hudson river valley
favored the state barge canal Hudson
river route.
The proposed St. Lawrence water
way project. these Representatives
and those of the ,Iew York state
chamber of commerce declared,
would hinder the development Of the
state barge canal and the Hudson
river Improvement.
A special investigating committee
of the New York state chamber of
commerce and the New York state
waterways association also went on
record as opposed to the project.
The special investigating commit
tee of the chamber of commerce de
clared that investigation has proved
that benefits which would he derived
from the proposed St. Lawrence wa
terway wilt not be sufficient. TO- justify
the expenditure by the :govefnment OF
$59, 900. .090, the eptimated cost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
(By David LAwrence.)
Copyright. 1920. by the Grand Forks
Herald.)

Boston, Mass, Oct. 14.-Goverf1or
Coolidge, Republican candidate for
the vice presidency, is about as clear
headed and dispassionate a person as
can be found by the political wayfarer
who wants to get at the currents Of
thought in Massachusetts, and not the
tides of partisanship.4
Perhaps it's the atmosphere created
by men like President Lowell or the
influence possibly of Root, Hughes.
Taft, Hoover, Wickersham, but the
state house in Boston doesn't exude
bitter enders'' or irreconcilable sp.r-
it on the League Of Nations. Cover
nor Coolidge insists with emphasis
that he is in complete agreement
with the Republican platform and
Senator Harding's speeches.
The. governor himself with natural
modesty, doesn't attempt to argue is-
sues that are more properly within
the jurisdiction Of the head of the
ticket. Senator Harding, but such
thoughts as he does express in his
public speeches rather incline toward
the Elihu Root notion of what the
Republican national platform means
than the Borah Or Johnson view.
Mr.. Coolidge called my attention to
telegram from Senator Harding
published in the last two days ~
which .the latter sayY the speecht at
DesMoines was not out OF harmony
with the on& delivered at Marion on
August %. III is from the latter ad-
dress that Governor Coolidge always
quotes and lle pickedsup q copy of 1t
while westailked and pointed to 4 par
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
new B0LSHEVlK
POLICY MAY BE .
OUTLINED TODAY
All, Russian Soviet Congress
Scheduled to Be Held in
Moscow.

Riga. Oct. 15.-(By. the Associated
Press. )-The eighth. all Russian
soviet congress was to open in Mos
cow today with representative from
Adolph Joffe, head of the Russian
soviet delegation who negotiated
peace with the Poles in Riga, on the
peace negotiations.
Predictions have been made here
that George Tchitcherin. soviet for
eign minister would outline to the
congress new foreign policy less OBJ
jectionable to western Europe than
the present soviet policy.
There are many runtors of pos
sible change in the soviet government
through the admission Of non-Bolshe-
viks to high positions in order to give
the government a coalition form and
facilitate the efforts to gain recogni-
|tion Of foreign powers, and speed up
the movement for a resumption OF
trade relations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
''Gouernor Coolidge is Plain Every
Day Citizen, Not Ambitious But
Wrapped in Useful Toil;;" Laurence

agraph in which, after discussing the
present League of Nations and The
Hague tribunal, Senator Harding said.
Il would go even further. II would
take and combine all that is good and
excise all that is bad from both or
CARNATIONS. This statement Ii. broad
enough to include the suggestion that
If the league has been 50 entw.ned
and interviewer into the peace treaty
OF Europe that its good must be nrn.
served in order to stabilize the peace
OF the continent, then it can he
amended or revised SO that we NAV
still have remnant of world asnira-
tions in 1918 builded into the worlds
highest conception OF helpful co-op-
eration.'' :, -
Expected to Make Good.
That's the policy which Senator.
Harding is expected hereto fulfill il
ne Is elected to the presidency. Pain
" the people who with Governor
Coolidge favor League OF. Nations
or association of nations are pinnine
their faith on the revision .of this
treaty of Versailles to conform to Re-,
publican doctrines. Some folks here
accept the johnson Interpretation of
the Republican platform but the ore
dominant Republican feeling II for
some kind Of league even thouEh
it has to be built on thesfounlatio
of the present structure Henator
Hale Of Maine in the recent, ca1nra I'm
in that state made 1t clear that ke
didn't believe Republics I. victory
meant reputation of the iaea u prin.
ciple of League OF Nations Ana
anyone who talks with sdosefner
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
FINAL STRIKE
PREPARATIONS
.AREBElNC MADE
Emergency Measures Ar
ranged by the British
Authorities,
MILLION MINERS ....
WILL QUIT WORK
Railroad Men and Transport
Workers May Decide to
Join Strike.

London, Oct. 16.-Preparations for
the great industrial struggle precipi-
tated by the decision Of the British
coal miners to cease work went GRIM
ly forward today.
The machinery established by the
government to cope with the crisis
was working smoothly and at full
speed. The miners, for their part,
were equally active. Some of them,
notably in Derbyshire and Noting
hamshire. already had ceased work at
the end of their shifts. ,.,q.
Meanwhile the public was waiting
anxiously. even fearfully, for the real
beginning of the battle whose out
come none could forsee, since the ac-
ton of the miners hits at the vitals of
the country.
The issue of gravest importance
was whether the railroad men and
transport workers would give their
active support to the miners. The
executive committee of National
Union Of Railwaymen decided today
to call special conference of dele
gates for Wednesday next when a
decision will be taken as to whether
the railwaymen shall support the
miners through sympathetic strike,
Meanwhile the railroad employees will
remain at work. II.
The national federation of trans.
port workers declined to indicate its
position. The executive committee of
federation will meet Monday. when
the question may be considered.
The executive committee of Asso'
ciated Society Of Locomotive Engi-
neers and Firemen Is meeting today
to decide the attitude Of that UNION.
Military leave has been kstopped lr
the Portsmouth district. Officers and
men on leave have been recalled.
Some Of the iron and steel workers
in North Yorkshire have succumbed
to the coal strike threat. With few
exceptions all works on the Teeside
were closed today, and about 10000
men have been thrown out of employ.
ment.
,a Plants to Be Idle. ~
1t is stated that all the works 7ir
this district will be idle after today
The local ship yards along the Tee:
will be kept going for a few days
FROM sheffield coIfes the report ina
while some of the big factories have
supplies of coal, many of the smaller
ones are practically cleaned out.
Ocean liners have been instructed
to obtain bunker coal abroad as much
as possible. \
Representatives of the United
States shipping board stated toda.
they had received assurances from
the British ministry of shipping
which gave the board reason for con
fidence that none of the American
steamers would be tied up:
The board advised all steamship
sailing from America to carry Goa
Continued on Page 8.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
SUPREME COURT ISSUES ORDER
TEMPORARILY RESTRAINING THE
WORK ON THREE COLUMN BALLOTS.
CHAMPION WAFFLE
EATER is FOUND;
EATS TWENTY-SIX

New York, Oct 16.-Tlle title
Of champion waffle eater of the
world today was claimed by Pr-
vate Paul Francis Jones of the
United States Marine corps.
He established this claim last
night by eating 28h of these
corrugated pastries in 80 min
utes flat In a contest with a rep
resentahve of the army at the
Grand Central Palace.
A large. mouth watering audi
ence witnessed the feat for which
Private Jones rellearscd in the
afternoon by eating a portcrhouse
steak, smothered in onions.
French fried potatoes, asparagus,
dOughnuts and coffee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

North Dakota made three yards
through the line. A forward pass
was incomplete. Robertson drop
kicked field goal from the 15-yard
line. North Dakota kicked off to
South Dakota's .15-yard line. Robert
son returned Is yards South Dakota
gained 25 yards on forward pass;
time was called with the ball in South
Dakota's possession on North Dako-
ta's 45-yard line. Score:
North Dakota, 3: South Dakota, 0.
Third Quarter.
For the third quarter. Coach Davis
sent in the same lineup as started the
game. There was no change in South
Dakota's lineup. North Dakota kick
ed off to Robertson on South Dako-
ta's l5-yard line. Returned 10 yards.
South. Dakota penalized 10 yards. A
line buck failed to gain, On fake
kick formation, Thure made 10 yards.
ThufA was thrown for a 12-yard loss.
Robertson made 16 yards around left
end. Thure fumbied and it was North
Dakota's ball on South Dakota's 40
yard line. Thomson hurt, time out.
/ Cary goes in for Thompson.
7 North Dakota fumbled. but recov-
cred. the bail. Robertson was thrown
for 10 ward loss ts7s--
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
= |RTH DAKOTA LEADS AT end
|DF FIRST HALF TN BATTLE
\ WITH SOUTH DAKOTA STATE
Fir st Second Third
Quarter Quarter Quarter Final
% 3 E 9
20 Q. 3 8
North ! Dakota
'E
: |puth Dakota State.

HUN HUN University Field. Oct. 16.-Close to
t4H00 rooters saw the game between
a2&e University of North Dakota and
h buth Dakota State college at Univer-
alty field this afternoon. North Da-
scored in the second period by
The air route. Robertson sending
SMfop kick between the South Dakota
t9cal posts from tho Is yard line.
Both teams played the ,passing game
no large extent, North Dakota put
Ming up some good. gains by this
SNethod, although a large number of
Sfhrows went wild. Both teams played
swell on the defensive, their tackhng
being perfect.
University Field. Oct e.-Weather.
ideal for the spectators, but somewhat
ssfoo warm for the players, prevailed
Ntoday for the game between the Uni
Srersity Of North. Dakota and South
Dakota State college,;
The, South Dakota. team was the
sfirst on the field and ran through
Sj o1S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
ST. PAUL LOSES SERIES.
SHOEMAKERS In :
LYNN FACTORY
y. TO GO ON STRIKE

i I Lynn MASS, ,,oct.. i aibor unions
today took steps to- meet what they
said was the first attempt to reduce
wages Of shoe workers here. A gem
eral strike was authorized by the Joint
Kenny,& Co., which had announced
that it would discontinue the payment
of bonuses. The, strike order is ef-
fective next Tuesday. About 800 oper-
atives are employed at the plant. The
company explained discontinuance of
bonus payments as due to poor market
conditions. 3sat
to be assured against disturbance for
a long period by recently signed agree
ments, but it was said today bonds
payments were not covered by the
agreements. .---...-. -.-,-.-... = - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
SIXTH BOLSHEVIK
DIVISION SMASHED

Riga, Oct. Icy the Associated
Press. 1.-THE smashing Of the sixth
Bolshevtk division by the Poles in q
resumption OF hghting on the Russo
Polish lines is reported in today's Of
fetal war Office statement.
The Poles are extending their lines
toward the boundary set by the armi-
stice, which is shortly to become ef-
fective, and have reached KrEywtcze
(probably Krzyviche). ON the old
Galician boundary.
Russian ..regimeptai commanders
have been taken/ prisoner by the
Polish forces
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
GENERAL DIAZ,
MEXICAN LEADER,
NOW in HAVANA

\ Havana. Oct. 16.-General Felix
Diaz, Mexican rebel leader. recently
exiled from Mexico. arrived here yes
terday on the French liner Flandra.
/: He will be held at the Tiscornia
quarantine station for. six days be-
cause Of the quarantine regulations
against persons proceeding from Vera
Cruz.
Diaz expects to join his family in
New Orleans II he Is successful in ar
ranging for passports to the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
DENY RUNfORs.

Peking, Oct. o6icials & request
was made by the Chinese kovernn ent
to the Associated Press today to refute
recent rumors orig ginattng nj GhanEhai
that the government had besn !! over
thrown. FIJI &, 4 A V 80 4 3 4, NJ
There Is no truth whatever" said
the government statement, 80, reports 4
OF a reactionary movement IN North
China a. reported. 3 y ]. !.
Foreigh. Legations a this city have
no knowledge of the reported up-
sheaval. a,5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
.KEPPLE IS MADE
REPRESENTATIVE
FOR U. S. in PARIS

Washington. Oct. 16.-Frederick p.
Kepple, director Of foreign operations
of the American Red Cross and for
time during the war an assistant sec
'retaryi Of war, was chosen today by
the chamber of commerce of the
United States to be the American ad-
'ministrative commissioner at the
Paris headquarters Of the newly
formed International $ chamber Of
commerce. 6tf.+ E tjs&, =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
HUNCARiANS ORDER
5000 JEWSHTO.
VI: LEAVE COUNTRY

Vienna, Oct. 15.-The Hungarian
government has ordered $1,000 east
European Jews to. leave the country
Immediately. says a Budapest report.
The expelled Jews requested permis-.
siontto go to Palestine but under
present conditions mass emigration to
Palestine is impossible, "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
warsaw.-GeneralJ Joseph Pilsudski,
president Of the republic, of Poland,
resigned as chief executive today.

president Of the republic, of Poland,
resigned as chief executive today.
Cheyenne, Wyo.-Flying at the rate
of 1883, miles an hour, Pilot Yeager
of the United States postal airplane
number 1T, made the 400 miles from
Salt Lake: to Cheyenne in 178 minutes
actual flying time. said to be record
for the trip.
Dawson, Y: T.-Archdeacon Hudson
Stuck, the first man to scale Mount
Mckinley. was buried in a humble
cemeterylat iYukatan, vt, according
to advices.
Binghamton. N, Y.-"Babe" Ruth
sustained a fracture of small bone
in his left wrist in a game at Oneonta
between his "all stars" and the Endi-
colt johnson team of this city.
Corli, Ky.-Captain Beavers, pilot,
and L. B. Connolly, machinist, mem
bers of the Barbourville. KY, Aero
plane here but escaped uninjured, the
plane righting itself as 1t approached
the ground. f% 80
Paris.The Tempsuj prints a dis
patch from New York saying the
Standard Oil company had founded a
branch in France. ~.
Rio Janeiro.-The chamber of
deputies approved the South American
meaAure making Albert. king of the
Belgians, a3citizen of Brazil and a
marshal of the army.
Buenos Aires.-The accumulation of
North American merchandise in the
Buenos Aires custom house is now
estimated; to total at least $7,000,0O0.
MiIwaukee-The body of Thomas
j. Callen,, 5s. wealthy insurance man
was found floating in the Milwaukee
river today. y ~
Members of the, family said Mr.
Callen had suffered nervous break.
down. -
..London--Terence Macswiney, the
hunger striking lord mayor Of Cork
! was reported, by the Brixton prison
doctor this morning as having passed
a: fairly good night, says a bulletin
/ by the Irish Self Determination
league. ~
| !: This was the e5th day of the lord
mayors, strike. ~
''He was much brighter this morn.
ing" the bulletin adds. "but remains
/! in kind Of Infinite weakness. "
Daggett.s Wis.-Ernest Melchoir, %
was killed yesterday when his auto.
mobile was struck by Northwestern
train. ~ IL.
! Janesville, is.-Janesville will en-.
tertain the 1921 convention of the
Wisconsin League of municipalities
twas al rhe closing session
\ of the 1890 conv4fition In Lacrosse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
WEEKLY WEATHER PRED1cr1o

.
Washington. Oct. 16.-Weather
predictions for week beginning Mon
day. are:
Great Lakes, Upper Mississippi and
Lower Missouri Valleys: Unsettled
and rains at beginning of week fol-
lowed by generally fair and much
copler weather with freezing temper
atures. . In =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Probably fair to-
night and Sunday; warmer to-
night in extreme northwest por-
tions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16
=. MUST GIyiFdaPPRCNxaIX,

Washington. Oct. 316.--Withdrawal
|of Intoxicating liquors from bonded
warehouses; must be approved by
state prohibition directors before per
mits will be granted under an order
issued today by Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Williams ,@l5-S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-16

North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Sunday; warmer to-
night In extreme west portion,