davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Liquor For Floors Held Illegal" headline. Certainly; everyone re-
 how floors used to come up. when liquor was used to excess. and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Report has it. that anti-beer meas ure has run into trouble. 'Tis time it did that little thing.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Prediction of Cheaper Food, An other Year" headline We. like, the "diction': but can tsswallow the ...pre." !"
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
er Audit Bureau of Circulation

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. Tee A. IS. c. Is national or ganization which furnishes newspapers ana adser- tisers with a strictly honest analysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This insures protection against fraud in newspaper distribution figures to both national Ani local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Gas Company Fails to Give Ser vice." headline. Who ever asked it to? It sells it-and not at a nominal price.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

A railroad man says the freight business is up in the air. This clinches the argument of those who said it would adjust itself to the rates.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Differences Between French and British Premier Arise" headline. Thus, as previously remarked, though agreement had been reached it had no: been made" ..
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

If he says he doesn't understand the lntricacies of the Irish question, you can't tell whether he is feeble minded or just an honest man.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Simple, plain headline, Seven sIeepers, makes one wonder who has been proving about New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

After you have made several vain forts to get the right number you wonder why something isn't done tbout our public utilities.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Educational films might render : distinct service by showing us motior pictures of a man making up { deficit.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

P Coolidge says something must be done. to lessen the tax burden. It Is a statesmanlik utterance, worthy the respect 1t has received for three thousand years.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Lots of women will dispute head line, Can Reduce Only. by Most Rigid Economy They say exercise and diet will do it..
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Member of The Associated Press.

hS, Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the for republication of 1ll news credited to it not otherwiset credit ed in this paper and also local news pub lished herein.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
TELEPHONE CALLS

8Dtere6 at the Post Office at New Britain
 as Second Class Mail Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
IN NAVY AGAIN

Chief Yeoman Edward Markham. who has re-enlisted in the Qntted etetes
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Fossils will enter the country free; and that is all right The way they 1ress now, the Collector couldn't tell em from young girls anyway.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Unseen" makes many wish they were explorers. .
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

The dance was finished and she limped to- seat. 'Ah, she sighed, hell hath no fury like a womans corns."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

] .As. . rule, you ,cn. judge the worth
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

The most encouraging sign of the times is that one in the window that reads: "Ali goods marked down."
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Tho only profitable advertising medium in
 the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open advertisers
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
Hrw Britain Herald.
 HEn 4LD FUBL1sHIrlG COMPANY. .--e. Proprietore
|!tew

rsued daily Sunday excepted; at 4:15 0 at Herald Building. 61 Church street
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Why should people trouble God with prayers for rain when they can plan a picnic and get good one?
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

The man with a heavy collar and a heavy coat stood sweating on corner. "Ha," said he, what silly clothes tho women wear.
 Europe is slowly recovering from the belief that our foreign policy is an endowment policy.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

$z.0o Three Months. 76c . Month.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13
SPAIN ISSUES FUNDS

Madrid. Aug. 13.A, credit of. 1884,
New Britain herald., 1921-08-13

Xhen d nex niece of perfect road
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Windy City Golfers
Think West Has Big
ShOlU to Take Title

CHICAGO. May 13.-While local goI1-
ers are somewhat disappointed that the
United States Golf Association failed TO
allot the next national amateur Iourna :
ment to the FIOssmOOr Country CLUB OF
Chicago. they are, nevertheless, elateu
over the fact that the contest will be
played in the West. The st. Louis Coun-
try Club landed the classic, which means
increased representation on the part OF
Western golfers and also a harder nght
to take the tide East for at least another
year. ,.
In the last national amateur champion
shin event at the Engineers Club, ROs-
lyn, the West had scarcely more than haLI
a dozen contenders. Only three chicago
players-Albert SeckeI of Riverside,
Robert A. Gardner of Onwentsia ana
Charles Evans, Jr., OF Edgewater-quall-
fed for match play. Other Western
players to reach the coveted bracket were
Harold Weber of Toledo. Robert Mckee
of Des Moines and E. 2. Allis OF Milwau-
kee
Only thirty-two places are allotted in
the match play frame. Of course, and
the best golfers are usually successful,
but fate sometimes plays queer pranks'
while increased representation and play
ing the game in home territory stimu-
late the confidence and encourage the
prOvincialists. On the other hand, the
Invader often upsets the calculations Of
the wiseacres, as witness Evans triumph
last year against the pick Of the world
at ROslyn and Ted Rays victory at To-
ledO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
YGnk Net Champs to
Pair in Doubles of
International Meet

NEW YORK, May 13.-winiam Til
den II, international tennis singles cham
piOn, is bound for Cherbourg TODAY.
aboard the Mauretania. With the cham
pion is Arnold W. Jones, national boys
champion. and his father. J. d. E. Jones
Of Providence. Tilden will play in the
international hard court tennis cham
pionships In Paris, scheduled to start
May 2S In the mixed doubles he will
pair with Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory,
thus giving Europeans an opportunity to
see the American champions of both
sexes in action. From France the Davis
cup star and other American players
will proceed to Wimbledon for the an
nual championships. where Tilden viii
defend his title. The prospect Of Mrs
Mallory and Miss Edith Sigourney OF
Boston meeting Mile. Suzanne Lenglen in
the Paris tournament. has excited much
interest on this side of the water.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
THEY'LL LET JACK LEAD

know that the pictures are not the best
means Of drawing conclusions.
We have heard lot that the champion
was off form in his bout with Brennan,
so we have taken most Of our suggestions
from his style against Willard. We figure
that he is a rushing, aggressive fighter
and that is Just what we want We know
that Carpenter has enough endurance and
skill to hold off the champion for a few
rounds and within that time we feel
sure that Carpenter can learn what to
do to beat him.
Then we will go out and do it.
We know that we are going to have a
hard man to beat Dempsey didn't train
properly for Brennan and made a bad
showing. Perhaps it was a little bit of
strategy carried out to make us think
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
amdSIEI>IIl-Ep[0(OS %f ro3aa

a. Lawrence Sunday. All players are re-
4uested to be at the Terminal Station at
u o'clock. Wagner and Roy Chadwick
take notice.
THE Capitol A. C.s will play the Tri-
angle AIidgets at Riverside diamond No. 3
Sunday. The CapitOls are composed of a
number of Manual students. The Car itol
A. C.s are ready to book games in The
y or 13-year- class. For games call
DreXel 1863 and ask for Leo
COLUMBUS, Ind, May 13.-The Hope
American Legion baseball has signed a
battery of league players to play with
the team this season and has lined up
what is claimed to be the strongest team
in the southern part of the State
Sherer. of the Piedmont League, is the
pitcher and Dab" Mattern is the
catcher. Last Sunday. with Sherer on
the mound. the Hope team defeated the
Edinburg Grays by a score of Z to l
The team has booked fifteen home
games with fast clubs from Anderson
kOkomO, Dayton, Ohio; indianapolis
Shelbyville, Cincinnati and other places.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, May 13-The
members of the Rotary and Kiwanis
baseball teams are hard at practice for
game to be played in the near future
at the LuptOn farm near this city. Sew
eral former professional baseball PLAYERS
will be in the lineup, together with for
mer high school and college stars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
Championship Pays

CHICAGO, May 13.-Owner Jim Dunn
of the Cleveland Indians is just begin
ming to realize that there is something
in the ownership of a championship ball
club. He has received letters from hotels
in various cities in the American League
circuit, some of them offering unusual
inducements to have tire Indians stay at
them hostelry. The Horel Metropole, where
the Indians stay while in Chicago, ad-
vertised the fact that the worlds cham
pions were guests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

The Federal Athletics will play the
MooresviIle Specials next Sunday at
MooresvilIe All players should report at
the east entrance Of the Federal building
at IL 80 Sunday morning.
The Printers Union team Will take on
the c. N. BIS Saturday afternoon at
Riverside diamond No s. AL players are
requested to be on hand early. A meet
ing will be held az the Atlas Hotel, to-
night.
The Indiana Travellers will play at
ShelbyviIIe Sunday. All players are re-
quested to be at the Union Station at
1870 sharp.
The Christamores will, take on the
Emerson Oriols Sunday at BrOOkside dia-
mond No. ., in the third round of the
Municipal League. A good game is ex-
pected. because the two teams are tied for
second place, BOenke will pitch for the
ChristamOres. with c. Wlbus behind the
bat
The Marion Rambler Athletic Club will
play at Greenfield Sunday. They have
Nav 20 and 80 open. Any State team
wishing a good attraction should Write
for these dates as soon as possible. J..
w. Wellington, is West North street.
Circle SIT.
The Atkins Silver Steel team viii play
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
ALexG Dr0JUS Tough
RiUGL for Start in
WOnueEa's Golf Event

LONDON, May 13.-Miss Alexia Sterl-
ing, Americas hope for the women's golf
championship, will face a titanic task in
the very first round Of the championship
st Ternberry, Scotland, starting May 80
The American girl was paired with Miss
Cecil Leitch, the British champion, for The
first round in the draw today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
By FRANCOIS DEsCAMPs,
Manager and Trainer of Carpenter.
Written for the United Press.)

LA GUERCHE, France (By MaiD May
1S.-Carpentier will let Dempsey take the
lead during the early stages of the fight
on July 2. He will try to feel out the
champion during the first round, draw
ing him to uncover as many of his box
ing tricks as possible He will fight 8
purely defensive battle until lie gets 6
line on Dempsey's style.
Between rounds we will decide upor
our own plan of attack to meet the cham
pion's game.
We have never seen Dempsey fight, but
we have a fair idea of his methods from
the pictures of his contests with jess
Willard and Bill Brennan. OF course, We
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
But il that was

that he was through. But If that was
the purpose, 1t failed.
Dempsey will train for thiswfght, we
know, and he'll be in best condition. If
he's not he will surely lose the champion
ship.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
After AtteI

SPRINGFIELD. III. May Ex-Governor
Small today issued a requisition on the
Governor of New York for the return to
this State of Abe Attel wanted in con-
nectiOn with the 1913 worlds series base
\ ball scandal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13
A Champ in Training

at a m. he leaps from bed
And poses for a photograph.
By he Is bathed and fed
And poses for a photograph.
At 3 o'clock he takes n hike
Along the hard and dusty pike
And pauses there. ApOllO-like,
And poses for a photograph.
At noon he eats a bite of lunch
And poses for a photograph,
And shoots a crap game with the
bunch,
And poses for n photograph.
He boxes then from to
And fills the ring with ruddy gore,
And Stays a dozen men or more
And poses for a photograph.
At 9 he wipes his sweating brow
And poses for a photograph,
And slows away his evening chow
And poses for a photograph,
And as the twilight fades away
He rests while jazzful records play,
And just before he hits the hay
He poses for a photograph.
Chicago Herald Examiner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-13

REPETITION TO BOSTON.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 13.-Man-
ger Dobbs of the New Orleans team Of
the Southern Association announced
Thursday the release Of Pep" RepertOn,
an Outfielder, to the Boston Nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
STAb|L|z|NG HELD
NEEDOF BUSINESS
Head of Guaranty Trust Com
pany Gives Counsel tor
New Year.
ISEES COMPLEX PROBLEMS
Declares There Is Ample Justinca-
ton for Sane Optimism In
Country.
SEES COMPLEX PROBLEMS

Sterilization is held the paramount
need of the new year by Char'es IL
Sabin. president of the Guaranty trust
COMPANY of New York. In STATE
ment lust issued he calls for staoii'ty
in prices, production. consumption
briefly. in supply and demand as Lar
as practicable.
Mr.. Sabin says that we lace ser'o~'
and complex economic problems l
the beginning of 1921. but that mere
is so much in the present sltuatLoi !!
TO inspire confidence ana nope nc.
there seems to be ample Justlhcdtiou
for sane optimism. He says. - pa - .
when retail prices fuliy rensou
clines in wholesale prices genet
huviug movement surely VIII deseiop'
because there is a very large uhsa NJ .
fed domestic demand for Soods. nv
revival of buying, not on an extra
CANT scale such as characterized u.
Common sense buying. will move tnt
stocks of the retailers, increase IN
productivity of the manufacturers aho
stimulate business generally OH
new and sounder basis
sThe establishments that we are eA
perie ncing began later than was
nected. Many farsighted banking ant
! business interests began to prepare
for them a year and a half ago, ane
consequently have today strong re
serves on which they can draw II
any emergency. Such anticipation o
the inevitable. although saiutary' poSr ,
war establishments has ended yer.
materially to cushion the reacUon. am
| it is a matter of national congratuia
| ton that the readjustmentS nave pee
gradual The industrial SITUATION o.
| the whole. is sound. And IT appear
4 fn1 MI
dustrial lines is there any funda
mental or pronounced overextenslor
| THE chief prerequisites OF an &C
tive business revival are the promp
completion of the REIMBURSEMENT onoe
way and the establishment OF such
measure of stabilization in commoolt
prices as will bring about full utlllza
tion of our enormous productive ca
pacity. The problem in it's essential
is largely psychological. The later
demand OF consumers will not oecoHl
active until there be confidence tina
the downward movement OF price
has been contaminated. The uneven
ness of recessions in prices and wage
disturbs the relative buying power
| individuals and groups. Those who's
buy>ag power is reduced step in tf
revision of prices gain by succsedln
steps. With a renewal OF conndent
that the bases of relative stabilit
and equilibrium of prices have bee
provided, business activity will
, Quickened.
land. finally. we should bear
, mind these few significant facts: TIL
{ country harvested in, 1920 one Of II
largest crops in it's history; its tram
: portation congestion has been r
lieved and it's railroad system is in
soufder. financial and operating pos
{ ton; we have passed through n
tional election and are assured
four years of sane administration
public affairs; our banking syste
1 has withstood the greatest cred
: strain in it's history, and is on a soul
= and workable basis: the Accumulate
surplus of five years of splendid pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
REFUSE TO TAKE ACTION
ON "BLUE LAWS" FOR D. C.
Stanton Park Citizens Hold UP
Drastic Resolutions for Lack
of Information.

On the ground that the reported
Sunday blue laws" for the District
had not assumed materialistic shape
and that vague reports formed the
basis for debate. the stanton fark
Citizens Association at meeting IN
the Peabody School last night refused
to take final action regarding their
support or opposition.
F.. w. Vedder introduced a drastic
resolution calling for a boycott or
ministers. merchants and all persons
who favored the enactment OF such
resolution, which was downed piece
by piece on account of the opposition
of members who declared that the
proposals had not assumed tanglple
shape.
The fight on the blue law proposals
marked a continuation of struggle
for definite action on this topic, when
has featured several of the past meet
ings of this association.
l.. G. Bigelow, r. B. Whitehurst and
! w. E. Maloney were elected to mem
bership in the association. II. F. Lowe
presided in the absence of the presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
Scientific Detection Of Crime
Wins Favor Of Europe 5. Police

laboratories and on the scenes OF
crime to learn methods of camouf1age.
identification. photography. collection
of evidence and the study OF traces
of crime. 49,, 90
SO satisfactory have been the re-
suits that NJ Vandervelde has further
instituted higher course IN GRIM y.
nology and scientific police work, to
which are admitted police magis-
trates. federal detectives. DOCTORS
LAWYERS and officers of the gendarm,
erie. The latter course co isists OF
thirty-nine lessons. including the lat
est laboratory methods of identInca,
ton. collection. of evidence, medica
research. DECIDING comparison OF
handwriting and the study OF docu-
ments. This course. which is con.
Quoted by Prof. Richter and frot
Stockis. enjoys the kings spee."
patronage.
1t is probable that Minister ste ,z.
" similar course in France to trait
immediately ten laboratory special,
lists for ten of the leading cites
These men in turn will help 10 traii
the local police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
F|REMEN'SLEAVE
.D|V|DEDBy RULES.
Ten Days in Summer and
Winter Is Decision OF
Committee.
LONE MAN OFF AT TIME
Other Changes Made in Revised
Regulations, Which Have
Been Adopted.
LONE MAN OFF AT TIME

Members of the District fire depart
ment will have to take ten days OF
their annual leave in winter and the
remaining ten days in summer as
the result of a new rule written into
the book of regulations of the Depart
ment, which has just been revised Tor
the first time since 1914.
Fire Chief George S. Watson said
he realizes no man wants vacation
in January, February, November OF
December, but that IL is apspiu.vt >
necessary to spread the furloughs over
the entire twelve months under the
wo-platoon system in order 10 pre-
vent a shortage of men on duty.
Last year. the chief explained. Two
men from each house were permitted
to take leave simullaneousS IN
from the day and one from the night
shift. After allowing for men on
sick leave and others on Speciai ue e.
tails. however, the battalion cuieis
found. according to Watson, that theE
did not always have suHcieh'
to fight fires properly
One From Each House.
Under the new rule only one man
will be allowed on furloueh ifoi'
each house at time.
Chief Watson stated that ne intehos
tn recommend to the Commissioners
| that more men be obtained Tor tne
department so that it Will not o'
necessary in future years for nreHei
/ to take their vacations in winter ih'
chief added that he also faVors thir..
days' annual leave for fremen' d.
| other government employees are ai
lowed instead of twenty days
The revised regulations also pro
vide that firemen shall salute superlo
officers.
Another regulation requires the me-
to wear their uniforms while sittiii'
where they may be seen by the puoii
nassing the engine house.
A clause provides that when an Oh
ficer visits the engine house tor IN
spection the company shall line u
LAT attention and salute. repeating TN
performance when the officer leaves
Cumming Book Revised
| Chief Watson announced that tn
running book" by which the com
panies respond to alarms. also ma
been revised, providing that on
deputv chief shall respond with IN
/, battalion chief to every four-compan
box. 81,
. The committee which drew up tn
revised regulations and 'runnin
hook" was composed of Deputy Chic
p. w. Nicholson, First Battalion Cnl'
James Keliher and Battalion Chlel
, THOMAS OConnor, c. w. Gin an
: Peter r. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04
YOUTH EXONERATED
FOR FATHERS DEATH
Parents of Deceased Man Testify
That He Overindulged in Liquor.
Attacked Family.

Medford Weaver johnson, a colored
youth. who shot and killed his father,
Thomas c. johnson, fifty-three years
old. at the johnson home, 1927 Mime
sofa avenue, Deanwood. Saturday
afternoon. was eXonerated by a cor
oner's jury at an inquest held at the
morgue yesterday afternoon.
Among the witnesses examined were
the father and mother of the dead
man. The father showed a scar on
his face that his son inflicted a num-
Der of years ago, while the mother
told the jury that liquor INDUCED in
by her son had been the cause of
much trouble to her and his family.
The son who did the shooting told
of how his father had been drinking
and of how he had gone after a
younger brother with a small shovel.
He said he and his mother tried to
quiet the father, whereupon the lat
| ter. they testified, procured a long
carving knife. threatened to kill the
! whole family and went in pursuit of
his wife.
f, Medford went to his mothers aid
| The father turned upon him and was
approaching with the carving knife
when the shot was fired.
Coroner hewitt also held an inquest
{, in the case of Joseph Jones, colored, 1925
u StTeet, SouliiWesh, WIZ w oS Siiot sAhe
killed in his home Friday afternoon
Emma Stewart, colored, also an occu
pant of the c street house. was helt
to await the action Of the grand jury
Emma's statement to the police wa.
that she and Jones had quarrel ant
while in the room together he com
mitted suicide.
It was testified by the deputy cor
oner that there were no powde
marks on the dead mans forehead
suggesting that the weapon was no
held directly against the flesh. Tn
|; jury concluded that the case shoul
, be further investigated and referre'
, it to the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-04

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
I PARIS. January 4.-Once more ART
is obliged to give way to science
and this time it is in criminology.
The old-time self-made detective
seems destined soon to be replaced
by the graduate of the scientific po-
lice college Following the estab-
Iishment of such schools in Lausanne.
Iiege. Rio Janeiro. Rome, London and
Berlin. agitation has been started 1 1,ne
der the leadership OF Dr.. Locard. the
eminent police specialist of Lyon. for
the establishment Of police college
probably on the Belgian model. M;
Steeg, minister of the interior. is said
to be favorable to the plan.
The idea of the Belgian police col i
,eee was conceived by Carton de
Wharf in 1913 and was realized at
the beginning of 1920 by Emile yam
deryelde. One hundred and forty
students, chosen among the communal,
police officers. have now completed
courses in elementary physics. chem
istry, ballistics. practical work in