davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Girls Two-Piece
Regulation Dress
$3.50

Excellent quality a.yool serge in rich shade of navy
blue The smart MILDLY and box pleat front skirt
Shield collar and cuffs finished with three of
white braid; red jackie tie. Sizes@8 to IA years.
Fourth Floor-kansbufEh Brother
Evening star., 1921-11-11
New Attire for Children

This r,e,os ,uiA be
. cry interesting to
boys, girls and their
parents, and the sac.
i,gs offered sUiu add
greatly to the family
budget. :
Evening star., 1921-11-11
Children's
Hosiery

while our prices are
lower. than they will be
likely to remain?
children's Fine Lisle
Ribbed Stockings. Black,
white and tan. Product of
one of the most reliable
manufacturers in this line.
Absolutely perfect goods.
Sizes 6 to 9H. Spe- SOc
cial pricing, pair. wv
Boys Heavy Cotton Hosiery,
two grades in black only.
The sturdy, serviceable kind
that youngsters need for
everyday wear.
Group No. l, pair ....... sec
Group No. 2, pair. .asc
3 Pairs, $1.00
Infants Soft White Cotton
Hosiery. Sizes 4 to 6H, soft
yarns, finely woven. One lot
at pair, &c. One at Sc pair.
; pairs, 81. Another lot at. sc
pair.
First Floor-LansburEh 4 Bro.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
GROH REINSTATED.

Landis Rules He Must Play with Gin
 cinnaH Reds.
 Chicago, June 10.-The application of Henry K. (Heinie) Groh, former
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
BRITISH ATHLETES NAMED.
Oxford- Cambridge Track Team for
 Games Here is Announced.

London, June 1o.-The Oxford Cambridge athletic team which will sail for New York July on the steamer Olympic to compete with a cobined team of Yale and Harvard athletes at the. Harvard Stadium on July 23 will be made up as follows:
 Oxford-Quarter and half mile runs, Rudd (captain); haf-mile and mile runs, Milligan; broad jump, In- grams; hammer thrown, Nokes; weights. Reeve; hurdles. Trowridge; high jump, Dickinson; three mile run, Mcknnes; general reserve, Ford.
 ambridge-100-yard dash and broad jump, Abrahams; half-mile and mile runs, Stallard: hammer throw, Burt; three-mile run, Seagrove; quar- ter-mile, Gregory; hurdle, Partridge; weights. Warehouse; mile run, Tath- ma; high jump, Burns.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN JOCKEYS LEAD.
Frank O'NeilI Tops List of Winning
 Mounts on French Tracks.

Paris, June 1O.-Three American jockeys arc among the four leaders as regards the number of winning mounts piloted home on the French turf up to date in the present season. Frank O'Neill leads the list with 30 winners; Frank McGee, American, and Bell house, an Englishman, are tied for sec ond place with 36, and Guy Garner, American, is third with "A.
 A. K. Macomber's trainer, Murphy, leads the racehorse conditioners with twenty victories to his credit. MT. Ma comber's stable is in the front as re- gards the number of races won, all though not in the aggregate amount of stake money.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
TRADE SCHOOL WINS

\ The New Britain Trade school asebalf eamdefeated Boardman (New kmn) Trade school yesterday after
 20 to at Walnut Hall park. hE gam ewRs rather a one-sided con- Ist ns tho local boys had things heir way from the start. Adamaitis. be local pitcher. was in fine shape bd received good backing from his lam mates. The trade boys hit the tn at will and showed considerable kill in working double steals.
 low Britain ....... 22O5o0s3-9 [oadman ....... 0001100O0=- 2
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

Finding in me this terrible feeling, the little teacher was more than ever joyful He told me funny stories and continued his fantastic dreams of a glorious future for me.
 Georges" he would say, you shall yet be Frances great fighter.% Re- member. my son. you are yet but a child and you have been fighting grown and experienced men. You must not let their victories depress you, but strive to attain the arts with which they were enabled to win from you.''
 After a while it began to dawn on me that Descamps was right. If I could but learn infghting as it had been practiced against me by the American middleweights, I might. be able to combine it with my own methods of boxing and thus recover my career.
 Therefore I did get to Willie Lew Is, who was still in Paris and be- seeched him to teach mo the Amer ican ring tricks. And he agreed.
 It was a happy period in my life. Lewis was the soul of patience. With him and Descamps to guide me over the right spots In the learning. I found 1t a pleasant task to learn how to use my arms while fighting body to body. The Americans had taught me the efficiency of the body
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
CITY ITEMS
' serves you right. Elks' grill.

U serves you ElGnt' EihS sAAiA' -aavt.
 A months mind mass for the late Miss Margaret Dudley was held this morning at o'clock at St. Mary's church.
 An anniversary requiem mass was held nt o'clock this morning at St. Joseph'a church for John Woods.
 Kosciusko Post. World War Vet erans. will meet this evening.
 Fred w. Green, formerly of this town. is spending n short visit here.
 A. W. Piper and Frank NJ. Thinner man attended n dinner yesterday at the Hotel Woodward at New York. to which Haynes automobile dealers from all over the country attended.
 Colonel Meigs Frost. a former local man. has been selected as the orator of tho day for tho flag day exercises at New Orleans. Mir. Frost is city edl' tor of the New Orleans Item.
 Place your awning order now. Tho Eddy Awning G Decorating Co.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

captain and third baseman of the Gin cnnati National league baseball club, for reinstatement to the active list was granted yesterday by Judge K. NJ. Lan- dis, commissioner of baseball, ''on the express condition, however, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team immediately and remains with it throughout the sea- son.
 Groh had been placed on the ineligible list for failure to report to Cincinnati within ten days after the opening of the present season because of a salary dispute. His application for reinstate- ment was supported by the Cincinnati club.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
F.w BRITAIN EAGLES
 INSTALL NEW OFFICERS.

The recently elected officers Of the New Britain Aerie of Eagles. were
 installed at tho meeting held last Aycning by State Inside Guard Kelly M Nuuratuck. The following are
 hc officers installed: President, l.. W. kramer: e-presidentt. Michael kerwin: secretary. William Scheuy: seasurer. Fred Jurgen; chaplain, Henry zwick; inside guard, George Ichmaltz: outside guard. Dennis Ma Ioney: trustees, William F.. Tyler.
 bonry Walters and Philip Calmbach. William r.. Tyler. Henry Walters Inc l.. W. Kramer were elected dele |tlyes to the state convention to be |eid in Meriden. June IT and IS. The kusineaa sessions will be held on
 MopeninE day with a field day on
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ST. JOSEPH'S GRADUATION
Lnwgc Glass Will Receive Diplomas 1. It 1t. Joseph's Church at tho 10:3O
 Y Ao'Clock Mass Sunday Morning.

"AAoah 'h"ST shia"S @"oah' At tho 10:30 o'clock mass at St. EJoseph's church on Sunday morning.
 n class Of twenty-three boys and girls
 wili be graduated from St Joseph's
 parochial school. Diplomas will he
 awarded and there will be singing by the class and a sermon by a LaSal- hctte priest. The class motto is ''Finis I'oronat Opus" and the class colors Hro violet and gold with the white lose being the class flower. Thomas Joseph Boyle is the class president bnd -Allfe Mary Bratton is the vice. 6rc&cat. William James Regan is |Hecrctary and Helen Teresa Woods. treasurer.
 l The members of tho graduating
 41aas arc as follows:
 Raymond Edward Hinchc cliffe, fhomus Joseph Boyle, Roger Tchan, tcuily. Matthew Christopher Mes $Ii John James Lyons. Joseph Alloys |ua McCnbc. Raymond Thomas Fa- Enn. Edmund Joseph Robischaud' |A~pcis JNsoph Duffin. Edward Fran kIcSa mara. William Joseph Re- s{n. Vincent Joseph Squillaciote.
 &nncis Joseph Haynes, Joseph Dem "a Woods. Anna Viola French. Katherine Cecilia Burke. Grace LOT ltta Connolly. Mary Margaret Me .feon, Alice Mary Bratton, Mary Elizabeth Hughes. Helen Mary shan shan. Mary Magdalen Inturrisl. Helen |'sresa Woods.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
 Ring History in Europe
 As Centered Challenger of Dempsey.
Ring History in Europ,

punches and here was another Am erican teaching me how to use those safne things.
 Lewis also taught me the mastery of the "one-two" punch, a blow he made popular in France. This punch is delivered with both hands, landing alternately one after the others. The first move is a light ming stab with the left hand, which
 is followed immediately with the right. The left hand stabs back the head. throwing your opponent off his balance. You are following with the right before the left lands. so that when it connects it does so while your opponent is off balance and is doubly effective. I believe it to be one of the finest punches used by boxers. It is purely an American bit of ring strategy The Enslish would not think of it. for it is con- trary to their accepted methods of boxing.
 l practiced long and faithfully at the infighting game and finally be- Heved myself ready to give 1t a trial.
 My first opponent after Papke had won from me was Marcel Moreau, a countryman and to my intense joy succeeded in knocking him out in the eighth round.
 I cannot appreciate the feeling of satisfaction this victory game me un- less I explain that Papke also had knocked him out and in the four teenth round. Papke had won from me in the eighteenth. Therefore tho result of the fight seemed to give me an advantage, for had I not disposed of Moreau more quickly than Papkc?
 Is S-f f-I, longer had any terrors for me- I do not mean by this to say that I was a master of the art. I do not believe any one ever masters so fine an ac- complishment. There is always some thing new to learn of this method and for this reason I quickly de- veloped an inflghting method of my own.
 Moreau had taken up the Ameri- can method of inhghting when I met him, so my victory was doubly inn pressive. I had no trouble in break ing down his guard. getting inside, and hammering away until he was forced to cover and break ground.
 The effectiveness of my work against Moreau is we'll demonstrated by the fact that he was down twice in the eighth round and then the TeIeree stepped Ill ana ehded the bout. Moreau had failed to lift his hands to defend himself and it was clear he was unable to proceed.
 Next day newspapers declared that Moreau had lost the fight when he attempted to beat me at the closeup method of fighting, which again filled me with joy, for the newspapers had recognized that had learned the art of infighting brought to France by the Americans.
 I really hoped that I might have other encounters with Papke and Klaus. in which I might try out my new-found powers, but it was not to be.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
AMERICANS BEAT FRENCH.
ontcst for Basketball Title Rests Be-
 tween Our Boys and Britons.

! Cohlenz. June 10.-The American
 rmy basketball team met the Brit Bh team from Cologne today in a abntest to decide the championship |k the occupational forces. The Am |fieans defeated the French team |esterday by a score of 37 to ii. The british and American soccer football |hn teams will play for the cham |tonahip tomorrow.
 f French tennis players have been from the soldier tourna-
 hont, leaving only the British and Zmarieans in tho finals. but the
 reneh arc the principal competi-
 brn of the Americans in the final
 vents Of a track meet.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
ROWLING GAMES TONIGHT

E. Harper of Brideport will make .s first appearnco in this city this |anine, when ho meets "Ffdo" fEricn in tho Connecticut duckpin burney at the Casino alleys. Eddie jhderson goes to New Haven for the
 lcond meeting of tho week with (lrk Spalding, nt tho Elito alleys.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10
IN THE GRIP OF DEPRESSION.

CHdpCeT AA1I.
 By Georges Carpenter Copyright 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited).
 My despair when Klaus gained a victory over mo was as nothing com pared with the depression felt when Billy Papke forced me to leave the ring in our fight. 1t was broken heaFted and again seriously discussed wiA myself the possibility of leaving the boxing game because I had not tho ability to carry me farther.
 This was not so with Descamps.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
CONWAY COTTON
 PRICES DECLINE

Although the big markets closed about unchanged today, there was sharp decline in prices paid for cot ton at Conway. The "top" price for short staple cotton has dropped from 22 cents yesterday to 21 cents today, with the bulk of receipts being sold today at 20 to 20 1-2. cents. Local buyers say the prices paid here the past few days were much above those justified by the markets, and was in anticipation of advances that have thus far failed to materiize.
 New York December contrcts closed today at 19.40 cents, two points up, and January at 1908 cents, three points higher. New Or leans December closed 13 points higher at 1895 cents, and January IA points up at 1883 cents. Spots in both markets were unchanged at 1880 cents in New York and 19 cents in New Orleans.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
SAY KHAN WOULD
 DESTROY ALL LAW
tBy the Associatsd Prsss)

Washington, Oct. 11.-Representa- tive Tague of Massachusetts, Demo- crat, was the first witness before the house special committee named to in- vestigate a number of resolutions calling for federal inquiry into ac- tivities of the Ku klux Klan.
 Mir. Tague charged that the klan has deliberately collected money from the public for the purpose of destroying the law.
 Representative Dyer of Mississippi, Democrat, declared that congress should concern itself with the ac- tivities of the klan outside of it's own organization and should not at tempt to make public secret deliber- ations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
PANAMA TOLLS SENATE FIGHT
 WON BY bORAH
tBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 11.-Senator Borah today partially won his fight to have American vessels exempted from payment of tolls for use of the Panama Canal, when the senate pass ed his bill granting such exemptions. The measure now goes to the house, but no action is expected until after the disarmament conference.
 The canal toll bill has been the sub. ject of international study since it's introduction by the Idaho senator. cb- jection to it being official voiced by Great Britain as giving a marked ad vantage to American craft engaged in international commerce It has also been the subject of bitter attacks in the senate
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
REVEAL NO TRACE
 OF GIRLS SLAYER
tBy the Associated Press)

Madison, N. J., Oct. 1.-The mys- tery of the murder of Janet Law renee, aged II, whose hacked body was found in woods near here, deep ened today as detectives abandoned the second clue upon which their in- vestigations have been based. Frank Felye, arrested yesterday as sus- pect in the murder, is declared to have proven his innocence Frank kluxen, aged 14, is still under bond of s5.0O0, but officers openly state that his innocence has been clearly proved.
 The body of Miss Lawrence was found in the woods. It had been cut with a knife at 25 places.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
S|NN FEN AND
 BRITISH CONFER
(By the Asaociatsd Preas)

London, Oct. 11.-A conference of representatives of the British govern ment and of the Sim Fein met this morning in the office of Premier Lloyd George in his official residence here.
 After a session which lasted until 1 o'clock this afternon the conference was adjourned until later in the af- ternoon.
 No statement was given out as to any action taken or matters discuss ed at the conference.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
fRy the Associated Press,

Harrisburg, Penn, Oct 11.-Im- provement of present business con- ditions now hinges upon what steps will be taken by the railroads to as sist in a revival of business which will make possible new construction work and reduce unemployment, it was declared by Samuel Req, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroads, in an address last night before the Harrisburg chamber of commerce.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
TEXAS MOB BURNS
 NEGRO AT STAKE
t3y the Associated Presal

Mt. Pleasant, Tex, Oct. IT, Pouncing upon Wylie McNeely, negro held for assault upon a young white girl, mob of citizens shortly after midnight burned the negro to a stake. McNeely attempted to escape by leaping from the automobile in which he was being spirited away from Mt. Pleasant, where the mob collected. He was taken to Lesburg in Camp county, and burned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
NEGRO SHOT DOWN
 TRYING 10 ESCAPE
fBy the Associated Press,

Fort Woth, Oct. 11.-David Bunn, confessed negro bandit who last week robbed a camping party at Lake Worth near here, was shot to death today while trying to escape from officers on the Dallas and Fort Worth pike Bum was saved by officers from three mobs last week. He was being brought here from Dallas for trial when he at tempted his escape.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
CONCLUDE TRIAL
 OF M 'ARDLE GIRL
(By the Ass>.cated Preas,

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 1.-The fate of Marian McArdle, on trial for the murder of Daniel F. Kaber, her step father, more than two years ago, probably will be in the hands of the trial jury before night falls. Exam ination of state and prosecuting wit nesses has been concluded and argu- ments by counsel begun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
FATE OF TRADE
 REVIVAL HELD
 BY RAILROADS
fBy the Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. 11.-Re- adjust ment and reduction of freight rates constituted one recommendation for mulated for presentation to the na- tional conference of unemployment today as a means of bringing about permanent betterment of the na- tion's commercial and industrial con- ditions, with a consequent relief of unemployment.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
GOV. SMALL GIVEN
 CHANCE OF VENUE
tBy the Associated Press)

Springfield, H., Oct. 11.-Lake county of which Waukagen is the seat, has been selected for the trial of Governor Len Small under change of venue from Cook county. Govern or Small is under indictment for em- bezzlement while treasurer of Illi- nois.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-11
GREEKS IN SMASH
 PUSH TURKS BACK
(By the A...r,a,ed Press)

Athens, Oct. 11.-An official Greek war communique claims today that the Greek forces have won a complete victory over Turkish Nationalists on the Asia Minor front east of Smyrna. Turks were driven from the field after sustaining heavy losses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
SEvASTOPOL TO ELECT
COMMUNITY OFFICERS

Forming of community associa-
ton will feature the program OF the
community center gathering to be held
by the citizens of Fairyiew, Friday
night in the Sevastopol school house.
At this meeting the officers and the
council of the Fairview Community
association viii be elected by the citi-
zens. Several speeches will be made
at the meeting by prominent persons
of Richmond.
A musical program will be given
by the Fairview orchestra. Community
singing will be enjoyed. Games OF
various kinds also will be played.
1.-The formation of this association
will mark the beginning of the posi-
! bilities in the use of the public schools
| by the adults of the community as
we'll as for the children stated P. H
| Slocum, of the Richmond Community
| Service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
LARGE FAIR CROWD
AT EATON DESPITE
COOL WAVE ARRIVAL

EATON. o., Sept. 30.-A large num-
Der of Preble county citizens attend
ed the last day of the Preble county
fair in spite of the cool wave which
arrived Thursday night. Clear skies
with bright sunshine combined TO tenn
per the cool breezes so that Fridays
attendance was by no means as small
as was predicted early in the morning.
All exhibits were required to be left
on the grounds until 4 o'clock in the
afternoon SO that all who attended
were able to see as much as earlier
patrons had, without the uncomfort-
able crowding of Thursday. On that
day the people were packed so dense
ly into the halls at times. that it was
almost impossible to view the dis
plays properly.
Charles Clifford. of Fountain City
Wayne county, Indiana, was a large
prize winner in the horse department
of the fair Thursday, taking two firsts
and two seconds in Percheron horses
having also taken first on coach horse
and first on general purpose horse on
Wednesday,
Pig Club Winners
Winners in the boys and girls pie
| club contest at the Preble county fan
are announced as follows, first prize
being free trip to Columbus; sec
ond prize, $40 savings account; third
prize, IS savings account:
| Washington township - Talber
Christman, first; Elmer Wood, sec
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30
OPPOSITION BY
Continued from Page One.)

(COntlnued from rage OHe.1
States senators who are identified
with the party in power. Ohio has only
one Republican senator, Willis. The
favor shown to Brown by the president
is further emphasized when it is re-
called that Brown was a candidate
against Willis for the Republican sena-
torial nomination.
Brown has a well established record
as an organizer. He has been busily
engaged for several months on a plan
for the reorganization of the executive
departments and, it is expected, he will
make his report shortly. 1t is antici-
pated that his report will recommend
the reduction of the departments from
ten to nine by the consolidation of
the departments of war and of navy
into a department of national defense,
and that he will point out ways where
by duplication of service in the var
ious other departments can now be
abolished
Expect Political Aspirations.
No surprise will be expressed in the
political circles if in the near future
bIOW IL Ills 1O1 lIS
Republican senatorial nomination sub
/ ject to the Ohio primary election next
year, to succeed Senator Pomerene,
- r-Hi aNzrairee- March
| informed predict that he will have the
support of the administration. They
/ give the additional information that
lately Harry NJ. Dougherty, attorney
general of the United States, has aban-
doned all ideas of seeking the Repub-
I lican nomination for senator from
Ohio and will continue in the cabinet.
! Other prominent Ohio Republicans
who have beeh entertaining ambitions
/ TO seek the senatorial nomination, in
GLIDING Representative Nick Long
worth, Cincinnati, son-in-law of the late
! Theodore Roosevelt Representative
Theodore Burton, Cleveland, former
! Ohio senator, and Representative Sim
con Fess, Springfield, would be, it is
believed, discouraged against entering
! The contest if Brown announces his
candidacy, taking it as a matter of fact
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-30

ments. and his demands have been
complied with except in the case of
the navy department.
Attention has been called to the
fact that the navy departments esti-
mates for the next fiscal year called
for an appropriation of s409, 100000.
which is 100000 more than the ap-
preparation congress authorized for
the present fiscal year. The esti-
mates of each the other departments
meet the presidents requirement of at
last a Is percent reduction over cur
rent appropriations, and Secretary OF
War Weeks has been the most active
in cutting down expenses.
Director of the Budget Dawes has
returned to Secretary DENLY the navy
departments estimates for the ensuing
fiscal year as unacceptable. Dawes
would be without authority in taking
such action, it is said, without the ap
prevail of the president.