davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
LIKE BERTHs WITH BRAVES.
Players sent 10 Boston by Pirates
Say They're Satisfied.

Pittsburgh, Feb. 3.-Bin South
worth and Walter Barbara. who fig
ured in the trade which brought
Rabbit Meanwhile to the Pirates. are
satisfied with their new berths on the
Boston National league club.
In a letter to Barney Dreyfuss.
owner OF the Pittsburgh team, South
worth said he had been satisfied while
wearing a Pirate uniform, but that
he was willing TO 70 to the Braves.
Il realize you sadly needed a short
stop and to get one players had to
be given in exchange" said the out
fielder. lie thanked Mr.. Dreyfuss for
the square treatment received here.
and in closing said "I hope your boys
will be we'll up toward the top. with
Boston leading.
In letter to a friend. Barbara said
that while he was sorry TO leave
Pittsburgh. II feel I'm going TO come
through
Fred Nicholson. one OF the heaviest
hitters in the national circuit. also
. went to Boston in the Maranville
trade.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
RACING MEN AGREE

New York Jockey Clubs Stud
Book and Forfeit List.
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. 3.-The
Maryland Racing commission and
the stewards of the New York Jockey
club have reached a working agree
ment for the conduct of the racing
during the ensuing year.
1t was agreed that the Maryland
commission should have complete
control of the racing officials in that
state, but on the other hand the
Maryland authorities agreed to recog-
nize the stud book of the New York
Jockey Club as the standard for de-
termining the class of all horses and
also to subscribe to and enforce the
forfeit list
The case of Schilling, the jockey,
whose debarment by the Jockey club
threatened to break all relations be-
tween these two powerful racing
bodies and dropped by mutual con-
sent. is now regarded as a dead issue.
The forfeit list is an arrange
ment by which horse owners owing
money in one state cannot race in
another where the list 10 recognized
without paying their back debts.
August Belmont, chairman of the
Jockey club, headed the New York
delegation at the meeting. while
Stuart Oliver of Baltimore, chairman
OF the Maryland Racing commission
was leader of the Southern forces.
The question of racing dates for the
approaching season was tentatively
discussed.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
HoREMANs INCREASES LEAD.
Bclgian's Advantage over Cutler I'm
Exhibition Now 900 to 4sS.

New York. Feb. 3.-Spectacularly
brilliant billiards.. with every type OF
shot known to the followers Of the
game and several others that Ameri-
cans are not accustomed to thrown
in for good measure. marked Edou-
ard Horeman's playing yesterday aft
ernoon and evening at Days academy.
in his 1872 match with Albert Cutler
His total score in the 2.4OO point
match is now 1900 for the Belgia n
and 4sS for Cutler.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
TIPPTTY WITCHET WINS.

New Orleans. La. Feb. 3.-Tippity
Witchet, the sturdy little son of
Broomstick. which has been the rec
ognized leader of the handicap horses
here this season. showed yesterday
the effects of good rest. He came
back after an absence Of several
weeks and added another victory to
his list by winning the New Orleans
Purse at mile. There were but
four starters and at the finish Tippity
was two lengths in front of Tailor
Maid, while Columbia Tenn took
third place from Pictor.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
DoBIE REJECTS OFFER.
University OF Oregon Fails i'm Effort
to Get Cornell Mentor.

Eugene, Ore, Feb. 3.-By unani-
nous vote the athletic council of the
University OF Oregon was decided to
retain Shy" Huntington as football
coach for 1921. The council an
nounced that the effort to secure the
services of Gilmour Dobic. coach of
the squad at Cornell. were unsuccess-
full. an they were unable to reach an
agreement with him.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
POLO AGAIN TONIGHT.

The New Britain polo team will
play on the home surface again this
evening meeting the Meriden quintet.
1t will be the third meeting of the
teams this season, the locals having
won all previous encounters. With
the visitors are Billy Michigan and
Jimmy Clinton, two of the speediest
boys playing in amateur circles in
this state There will be a prelim-
mary same.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
TO TRY PLAYERS SOON
Assistant States Attorney Expects
Trial Will Open in About q Month

Trial Will Open in About q Month
Chicago, Feb. 3.-The baseball
scandal case, involving eight former
White Sox players and several al
legged gamblers. under indictment in
connection with the alleged throwing
of the worlds series in 1919 between
Chicago and Cincinnati, will be
ready for trial in about a month,
George German, Assistant States At
torney says.
Mr. German said he hoped to have
the case ready to file within that
time, as he will be relieved of all
other duties as soon as he finishes the
trial in which he now is engaged.
Chief Justice Charles A. Mcdonald
today refused to comment on reports
that the Baseball Grand Jury min
utes were offered newspapers for
publication.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
M,CARTY ENTIRELY RECOVERED

St. Louis. Feb. 3.-Lew McCarty,
Cardinal catcher, has entirely recov-
cred from injuries late last season
when an automobile driven by "Rab-
Bit MaranviIIe was in a smashup at
Cambridge, Mass, according to a let
ter accompanying McCarty's signed
contract which was received by Man
ager hickey today.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
GOLF DATES CHANGED

on Chevy Chase Links, July Is to
21-Women's Tourney at Deal, N. j.
New York, Feb. 3,-Slight changes
from the schedule of 1920 in two cases
have been made in the playing dates
for this years three national golf
championships. according to official
dates announced by the United States
Golf Association last night. The fol-
lowing are the selections announced:
open championship, July 1 8 to FL, at
the Columbia Country Club, Chevy
Chase, Nd amateur championship,
Sept. II to "a, at the st. Louis Country
Club, Clayton, Mo-, women's cham
pionship, Oct. 3 to s, at the Hollywo Cd
Golf Club. Deal, N. j.
The shifts from the 1920 program
consist in naming a date some three
weeks earlier for the open, which be-
gan August S at Inverness last Sum-
mer, and in showing the amateur two
weeks further along in September.
last years dates at the Engineers
being Sept. to IL. In the case of the
women's event there is no change, the
tournament starting the first week in
October.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
LAND|S
d in House
IatiOHal Game

=, Feb s.-A
fndge Kenesn w
etire as nation
tied baseball or
nip of the fed .
Chicago has
ptise by Repre-
b. democrat.
the house judi
Investigate the
lands to hold
reduced by Mr..
unccment that
nave 10 passed
lie also stated
torney General
whether pres
gal for n fed =
/ omoluments
than the gov
ch a law does
would be sub
binder the con-
les for tho re-
w of misdc =
lid
OF tire Attor-
opposed investi =
Age Lands has
Nclty said ~
b making II
ldgc TO aCCcr
nc one no re-
pnmcnt.
lipugu tho mo-
" I'm becoming
baseball. and
good faith. but
has decreased
judicial office"
NC been unable
ng the judges
confidence in
overnmcnt will
hi can employ
lc Its disputes,
rs or the rail-
The judiciary,
ould be above
III opinion. was
osition with a
lily In the hope
name OF base
irched by the
tho indictments
,crs OF tho Chi
BIO throwing OF
rid's series. II
N federal judge
y n movement
hgeship."
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
CHARLEY WHITE SUSPENDED.

Milwaukee, Feb. 3.-Charlie White,
Chicago lightweight boxer, was sus-
pended for six months by the state
boxing commission for alleged stalling
in a recent bout at Kenosha, it was
announced today.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03

Liberty \. c.
bnlgllt.

bnIglt.
mi boxing In ns
|rd tonight to
Inhibition under
bcrty 4. G. The
In Foot Guard
iitorium whore
We been staged.
ounder. viii be
Lotsshlin of
n. and Marty
two top-notch
ade good in q
Capitol City
ms. tho French
member OF the
included Leach
nder for the
will be between
Hen and Buck i"
Mass. II DAILY
hter. IL should
milling match.
Dust Graves this
h curtain raiser
kie IIealoy and
OF Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
MOZART SIGNS WITH ROBINS

Brooklyn, Feb. 3.-Colonel c. H.
Ebbets. president OF the Brooklyn
National league team, announced
yesterday the receipt Of the signed
contract of George B. MOZART, pitch
er.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
lIICAGO.
Making Bond
Attorney.

Feb. 3.--The
)ckson. Chicago
|lder. wns made
~ his local at
y. who said the
y been In Chi
that he re-
'hlm from that
was under the
pn already had
pr bond as nc
with a Chi
|rc Jackson told
READY for trial
Innocence. At
hr as he knows
|faIncd us to
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
TO MEET PEsEK FEB. II.

LEWIS TO MEET PESEK FEB. II.
Kansas City. Mo-, Feb. Sd
(Strangler) Lewis, heavyweight
wrestling champion. was matched to-
day to meet John Pesek of Nebras-
ka, here in two out of three fall
match February II.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03

DUFFY SELECTS TRAINER.
Boston. Feb. S.-The selection of
Tommy Murray, a former local boxer,
as trainer for the Boston American
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
STARTS FOR AMERICA.
GuiIlemot, Coming TO Race I'm Meet at
Garden. Feb. 10.

Cherbourg. France. Feb. 3.-Josef
Guillemot, the noted French runner.
winner OF the 5.000-metre run at the
Olympic games at Antwerp last sum-
mer. sailed yesterday for New York
on board the steamer Adriatic and
should arrive about Feb. 10.
Guillemot will run in a special g.
000-metre race at the Guaranty clubs
indoor games in Madison Square Gar
den, New York city. on Feb. 10.
The French authorities gave Gull
lemot. who In n corporal in the army,
q special leave OF absence to make the
trip.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
RING SIGNS WITH PHLLIEs.
Former Pitcher of Reds Sends In His
1921 Contract.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3.-The signed
contract of James Ring. former Gin
cinnati pitcher, has been received at
the headquarters of the Philadelphia
National league club. it was an
nounced YESTERDAY. Ring and Neale
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03

league team was announced yes
by Manager Hugh Duffy. MUIR,
accompany the main body d
Sox players when they start q
Springs, Ark, March 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
LEONARD AND WELLENG.
Cha mpion Agrees to Meet Chicago
Boy in No.Decision Bout.

st. Louis, Feb. Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion of the world,
and Joe yelling of Chicago, will
meet in an eight-round, no-decision
bout here on Feb. %.
Leonard recently knocked out Well
ing in a bout in New York and this
will be return engagement.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
fCREASED.

The license fees
eague baseball
eased 100 pnr
% city
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO.
A FIGHTING CHA
BY j. A. VOLZ, THE CI1IROPE


That Health is the most coveted
sion in the world goes without
Look, for instance, at the way >
the sick and the afflicted seek Il
son and out, they are always seaF'
something which will enable theI.
back their strength and old-time vi
The trouble lies in the mel
methods they choose. AnRtOn
psychologists will tell you ~
cases out of ten sick people en-,
fighting chance through the N-usN
and medicine.
That is why so many thousand
ferers are taking the advice Of
investigators and trying
CHIROPRACTIC.
This 10 the only method that -
one a fighting chance, no matter
they feel or how discouraged. ca
cannot work miracles, but it can
remove the CAUSE Of Disease.
this in your case as surely a. q
others.
Consultation free. -
New Britain herald., 1921-02-03
MwHo n LEADS SKATERS.

49, ~, Feb. 3.-Roy Nc
icago took the lead
national skating
winninK 3he half
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
DOUBLEPRO5E
OF kU KLUX
Department of Justice and
Congress to Investigate
Empire
500, 900 MEMBERS
IN UNITED STATES
BY NORRIS QUINN.

TNGTON-Federai author
titles are so ng to fire two shots into
the white-rcbed ranks of the Ku
Kiux Kan.
Tne arst propabiy will De a thor
ough investiga ton OF the order rs
IT, department ~ Justice.
The second will be Congressional
inquiry.
william Joseph Simmons. known
as emperor Of the Invisible Empire
may be summoned from his head
quarters al Atlanta, 70 Washington
to present his case.
The Postoffice Department is seek
ing TO determine whether the Klan
has violated postal regulations.
Heads Of the American Federation
of Labor are warning their thous-
anos OF adherents TO steer clear Of
the Klan.
tn eKlan claims a total member
ship Of 5000 and says il is calling
1000 fresh recruits TO the colors
every week.
It's officers say II is a fraternal
patriotic organization based on the
tradition Of the Ku Kiux Khan which
hourished in the south during the
reconstruction period following the
Civil War
They say It is dedicated 20 loyal
Americanism, white supremacy and
the protection Of American woman
hood
But the opponents Of the Khan
declare that II is an anti-Negro.
antf-Catholic. anfi-Jewish. anti
allen body and that Il plans by in
sidious opaganda 70 stir up racial
and religious hatred and internal
strife.
It is upon these charges that fed
srai action will be based.
William J. Burns, chief OF the
Bureau Of Investigation, apartment
OF Justice. says he has not yet look
ed into the Klsn's operations but
will DO so as soon as be is author
ized by Attorney General Daugh-
erfy.
Daugherty is not now in Wash
ingfon. Burns says It is probable
ne will order probe Immediately
upon his return.
Representative Peter r. Tague,
OF Massachusetts. has drafted q
resolution demanding an investiga-
ton Of the Klan which he will pre-
sent soon after Congress convenes.
Representative Leonidas M. Dyer.
OF Missouri, member Of the House
judiciary Committee. is studying
statutes and precedents to determine
what action Congress can take.
IT'S probable that Wen pass 2
resolution empowering some com
mittee or subcommittee to make ar
investigation" Dyer said. Tho
Will enable the committee to sub
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

Il don't see why you should ask
Uncle Ted TO tell us anything about
the world club" said Ruth. I'VE
know the United States will never
go into it and the danger Is gone.
Listen here, Ruth" replied Jack.
"I agree that MOST Of the danger
Of gong into that club is past but
after some OF the things I've heard
lately I'd like to know some more
about It. / was talking TO Johnny
the other day. and ] made up my
mind that just so long as the worlc
club is a club there is always the
danger Of US being dragged into IT,
.'Weii. how's the little pessimist
this EVENING"" asked Uncle Ted,
who caught the last words OF Jack
as he came into the house. Seems
like you can't get of that subject
NO, 1 can't" said Jack. MOT 50
long as ! hear that some OF the
countries In the club are still hopinf
that the United States will join"
Jack, come over here and si'
down. You. too, Ruth. and III tell
you some interesting things about
this subject which seems to interest
you so much.
Jack, your information isn't &C
far wrong AT that. The world club
Is having a lot Of trouble. naturally
1t isn't working out any more than
some OF as knew II wouldn't months
and months ago. Now certain coun-
tries. seeing the trouble ahead. are
mighty anxious and are grabbing al
the smallest straw Of hope that the
United States will swing around anc
Join hands to save them The world
club is meeting now In Geneva,
Switzerland. II is supposed TO be
a meeting OF representatives from
many countries who have gathered
together to settle all matters around
the table in a peaceful, quiet man
ner. But what is that meeting prov
ing?
Tt is proving that the United
States. because OF the courage o.
certain far-sighted men, was abso.
iutely right when It held aloof and
said that the world club would be .
body which would bring about war
and make for more trouble between
countries instead OF bringing about
peace and quiet.
Evening journal., 1921-09-20
Uncle Ted's Bed Time Stories
The World Club of Trouble
Only Quarres Result From Geneva Meeting

Here is what mas happened The
world club had no sooner begun III
meeting than serious trouble wa.
seen to be starting between the South
American countries Of Chile, Peru
and Bolivia Bolivia is fighting fol
an outlet to the sea while the other
countries are quarreling over who
should get certain pieces Of land"
What has the world club told
them 10 do?" asked Jack.
Nothing. Jack. They have KEEP
postponing any action on the cues
ton and many people wouldn't be
surprised 10 see the club adjourn
without taking action, leaving the
matter worse than II was before
Here is what il means. Suppose
the club did decide that Bolivia
could have a seaport. DO you think
Chile would stand for III l should
say not. And II the club decided
afterward TO use force, the forcf
would have to como from the Eu-
ropean members OF the club and
that would mean that IL would &C
absolutely against the Monroe Doc
trine. and we would have 70 tell Eu
rope TO keep her hands off Of Amer
lea. And suppose the club decided
that Chile should have the land tnai
both she and Peru want, or the
other way around. What would the
decision amount TO? Nothing, be-
cause there would be no force be-
hind It. In every case involving
south America there would always
be the question OF force to back i
up coming from Europe. and Eu-
rope knows she doesn't want to be
in the position Of meddiing in Amer
lean affairs any more than she
wants us to NEEDLE in hers"
Uncle Ted" said Jack. could
the world club have settled the trou-
bic between Panama and Costa
Rica ?"
mot in a hundred years, Jack.
for the simple reason that there
would have been no force behind the
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

decision, and the nation getting the
worst of the decision would simpl,
have ignored It. But do you know
how the trouble was settled?"
Secretary Hughes settled It didn''
her replied Jack.
Yes. Jack. Secretary Hughes set
tied II and Panama knew that We
had the force to back up the deci-
sion and that is why il was effective
at once I'm sure that before long
both those countries will see that hi
decision was just and fair. and tht
matter Is shown to have been set
tied peacefully and without the aio
of world club.
so long as the world club exists
there viii always be the danger OF
Misunderstanding and trouble over
questions of this kind which come
before II, and I can see no hope of
their ever being in the position OF
making decisions amounting 10 any
thing or that would be followed ou
by the countries involved in the par
ticuiar disputes.
For that reason. we In the United
states must back up our Presiden
in his effort TO bring together rep
resentatives of the big powers with
the hope that they may come to some
understanding In the matter OF lin
ifing the amount Of war materials
He has said. through the Secretary
OF State. that il lis NOT a disarma-
ment conference because it is fool.
ish to think that any agreement
could be reached TO do away en-
tirely with all soldiers, sailors and
equipment. But they can be re-
duced 10 the point where II will
make II harder TO bring about var
and that is the great hope OF the
year"
Evening journal., 1921-09-20

peona officers OF the Klan and force
them TO appear az hearings here.
Representative BENJAMIN J. Fair
child. OF New York. said:
Il don't know OF any federal law
under which we can prosecute. But
It's possible that new federal legis-
lation will be enacted TO cover this
particular case"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22
AMERICAS SOLDIER DEAD
CRY OUT
For Realization of Vision For Which They Fell Declares
Clergyman in Warning to Business Men

sis as futile as sitting on the crater
of volcano. 1t will simply turn int
sudden revolution because they at
tempt to stife the equality of oppor.
tunity.
Conservatism and reaction are
prevalent in our country today. Busi-
ness men are seeing red. They com
menced seeing red with their drive on
radicalism. They branded every one
who had a progressive though as a
parlor bolshevist and persons have
been secretly arrested by paid spies
on manufactured information and
often deported without cause"
Bishop Williams said ne investi-
gated several such cases himself In
Detroit and found that the supposed
radicals were but simple, ignorant
foreigners unaware of what was be-
ing done to them
He said press associations have dis
torted the facts, and that industrial
leaders are trying to stem the tide of
industrial evolution, but their chances
of success would be greater if they
attempt to suppress a tidal wave.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22
POSTAL MEMS
WRONGS
Shown Up in Prize Essay Of
Letter Carrier

Washington. The wrongs of post
office employees are concisely stated
in prize essay contest conducted by
the Union Postal Clerk on IF l Were
Postmaster General"
Out of more than 200 contestants
the judges awarded first prize to
Dennis A. Shea, New Bedford, Mass,
letter carrier, who wrote
Service and not surplus would be
my aim. The service would be prop
erly manned and rendered sufficiently
attractive to insure recruiting of COM
petent employees. Cooperation would
be invited
Strict observance oe eight-hour
law. Reduction Of unnecessary night
IVORY; time ditferential fer night
work. Would consult with represen-
tatives of postal organizations more;
humancness in carrying out laws.
AS better results can be obtained by
fairness than by tyranny and as
greater production and more salts
factory work comes from workers
who are led than from workers who
are driven, / would be democratic,
considerate, not coercive; human, not
tyrannical
Would work for a court of appeals
to safeguard the rights and liberties
of employees who are now at The
mercy Of unfair methods of tyrannical
inspectors and supervisory officials
from whose arbitrary judgment there
is no appeal No discrimination
against employees in promotion
would abolish the cumbersome,
slow and inefficient closed pouch sys-
tenn ard restore the old-tlme, speedy
distribution Of railway postal clerks
Would restore the numerous mail
cars ana crews that were abolished in
recent years.
CAS- business cannot run smoothly
when the service fails, and theory
Of economy that curtails service to
build a surplus at the loss of millions
to business interests is snortsighted
my remedy would be constantly ex-
panding service that would quicken
the wheels CT commerce and maintain
rapid communication at the lowest
possible cost
AS the present chaotic conditions
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-04-22

New York.-Business men are at
tempting to function In every field
but their own, declared Rev. Chas. D.
Williams, Episcopal bishop Of Michi
gan, in a sermon in this city. The
clergyman declared that all efforts of
American business men to run the
government and to fight for the non
union shop will inevitably plunge the
country into revolution
''Thc United States today" ne said
us in control of an invisible govern
ment. We are in reign of CONNER
cial conscience and the rule of the
American business man. respect
the American business man in the
field in which he belongs, but | will
not concede or admit his leadership
in economies, politics, sociology, and
particularly in education and religion
Americas soldier deaG cry out for
the realization of the vision for which
they fell, while we are threatened
with regime OF reaction"
That The business men of this coun-
try fail to grasp this is certain, the
clergyman declared. He said he was
amazed, when the war ended, when he
attended meeting of business me,i
and heard the sentiment cheered tnat
now that the war was over it was
time to give up the high ideals and
dreams (which were simply used to
sustain the energies of the masses
throughout the struggle and get down
to business propositions.
"The attempt of the business world
to establish the non-union shop is a
movement simply to crush labor" said
Bishop Williams.
''But this attempt" ne continued,