davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
add editorial
REDUCING RAIL ACCIDENTS.

"The accident record made by the
railways of the United States in 1920,
as disclosed by statistics for that year
which recently have been issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, is the best record" says the
Railway Age. that ever has been
made since statistics upon the sub
iect have been kept. The total num-
her cf persons killed, 6.95S, was the
smallest in twenty-five years, or since
1898. But to appreciate the full sig
nifcance of this statement it is nee
essary to~eonsider the increases that
have occurred In the number of rail
way employees, in the trains run, and
in the amount of traffic handled.
THE railways accident record was
relatively at its worst in 1910. when
the great safety first movement was
started. The accident statistics for
1910 are incomplete, but a compari.
son of the statistics for 1911 with
those for 1920 shows the great pro
gress that has been made.
THE nurb Der OF passengers killed
In 1911 was 200, and in 1920 only 229
Meantime. the number OF passengers
CARED one mile increased over "A
per cent. The average passenger. on
the basis of the results of operation
in 1911, could have travelled at the
rate of 60 miles an hour for zoo years
before being killed. while on the ba
sis OF the results of operation in 1920
he could have travelled at the rate o.
60 miles an hour for SSS years without
being killed The danger of travel
ing by passenger train was reduced
az per cent.
"The number OF employees killed
in 1911 was s,602, and In 1920 only
2,57S The number of employees in
1911 was I.599.S54. while in 1920 Il
was e.0Sl 1927. Therefore In 1911 tn
number OF employees for every en-
ployee killed was 4i4, while in 1872
II was 7SS. This increased cf almos
IS per cent in the number OF person
employed by the railways for eaoi
employee killed shows that there wa
\ corresponding reduction in the hai
ards of the occupation Of the average
railway employee.
"The tctal number of passenger
employees and all other persons kir
ID in 1911 was 1886. and in 1920 onl
s.e5S. a reduction of SO per cen
Meantime the number OF passenger
carried one mile increased A IL DC
,ogng. and the numher OF tons
freight carried one mile 64 per cen
This shows that. while the amount
Messenger traffic handled increase.
almest one.half and the amount
'reight carried Increased almost tws
thirds the total number Of person
killed decreased one-third.
The number az trsspassers kiue
In 1911 was 5.eS4. and in 1890 onl
s.les There was decline in it
!. l9fn'seD tasaiities "a every class
asaFsoas aaaeapt those CLASSIFIED assQtl
eF 'noatres spassers,' which increase
trem Lia4 TO 1857. This increase
fatalities occurred at highway eros
! spgs ard was due TO an increase
r p0mter og automobiles struck
trans or trains struck hy sutomo-.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Brunswick Is Justly proud Of the
character OF her colored citizens who
mower tau 10 DO their fall duty along
paxrlotle and civic matters. Ne all
recall their work during the war
aays, their dey6tion 60 the cause,
thesr liberty hend. war SAVINGS and
Red Croas drives They measured up
ia great share. We have iass pat over
gr,sat progressive bond ISSUE g
Auiid Aalp uAs ia So SsnAas apd thev
voted ,cne han,fad pgg cenf fog ghe
measarns Can soa beat iss There
j. ligils e0nasy talr oa ia the essy.
Nisa L aed observe how handsomely
ana h0w sgell,aNl, the colorea peo
nle ARE represented la easA ps Ga g.
paFgmensA
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
A~Llsssry TREE :

The following from the Valid St
Finse VII ho og laserest laeasls fes
tes sSasoa q Is srneaal slgnsieane
And eeeasise brunswick and -
mon eissoFse trees played q part
.he interesting event.
Al NllledgeNiile. On Aruastice pay
Llherty TIRE was nlantea "a r.
ner.zssse fha AEnglsss nav pera~get
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

The local Y. w c. A. is making a
very earnest call for more financial
aid to insure the functionMg of the
institution for the next twel=e
months. The "Y. w" has become to
be great Brunswick organization in
which all of the people have COM
mon interest and from which they
all derive common pleasure. 1t
would be calamity to fail to support
it.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Unless you are a very fortunate
sort Of chap, YOU had turkey hash
yesterday and the chances are you
will have it again today
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Now then the 5.5-3 ratio Of battle
armanlents has been analyzed in the
Armament conference. It ought to be
plain to us all now!
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

.bilas.
Ta2 safety d.s' movement .inaug-
urated in 1910 recognized the fact that
mos accidents were due to careless
ne13 and recklessness on the part of
the personnel of the railways rather
than to defects of their plant. The
great reduction of accidents undoubt-
.edly has been due principally to the
educational work which has been car
ried on among employees, and the eff
forts of safety first committees COM
posed of both officers and employees"
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Many communities might have had
more celebrations than we did on
Thanksgiving day, but few of them
were blessed with that ideal spring
weather that was vouchsafed to us.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Member or the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is excIusiva,y
sntitled to the use for publication OF
I'll news credited to 1t or not other.
wise credited in this paper. and also
10 the local news published herein.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Rub-My-Tism, antiseptic and
pain killer, for infected sores,
letter, sprains, neuralgia, rheu-
matism.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Evidently the city of Belfast is not
yet committed to that plan of d!sarm-
ament.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Our county bond issue Is over:
pretty near the whole community Is
happy over IT, we have just observ.
ed a nlomentous Thanksgiving day.
Let's everybody smile and be happy.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Lord Curzon gives Franee some
we'll meant advice and warning about
the size of her army. However.
France has no English channel sep.
arating her from Germany and has
not had In the past lfty.hve years.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

We very much hope that there will
be no moro delay than Is absolutely
necessary In the matter OF proceed.
ing with the sale of the county bond.
as authorized on Wednesday and the
starting Of work on the 81 simon
highway The expression OF the viii
Of the people Of tue city IN favor az
the issue was $50 strong and complete
that Il seems e as 20 como IN the
form OF mandate rather than per,
init. IN any event this is matter
OF material interest and ought to be
thcaght out hy the properw officials
promptly
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

The tax revision bill was finally
passed in the closing hours of con.
eress on Wednesday, II has the ear
marks OF its authors all over 1t and
IN the congressional elections next
fall we shall hear much of this pieco
of hand.picked legislation.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Har1 from the tomb! Cole Blease
is throwing his hat into the guberna-
torial ring in South Carolina again
and Is out In ranging announcement
for governor. Wen, as the SAVANNAH
News well remarks. he ought TO poll
the whole penltentiary vote.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

Tennis Rackets, So and SO.
Glover Brothers.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

The fair which ended yesterday
has proved itself to be a real revela-
ton to many Brunswick people, The
exhibits are wonderful and only goes
TO show what can be done r. the great
old county of Glynn along agricultur-
a lines. The poultry exhibit Is mar.
velous and interesting. on the whole
the affair reflects credit on those who
are responsible fer t. II should be
heartening to those OF our people who
have always maintained that we can
produce anything we want from the
soil Of Glynn county. II we only so
after Il in the right sort of fashion.
The Brunswick news., 1921-11-26

~ DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Balcony Reserved
for Women Boxing
Fans in Brooklyn

BROOKLYN, Nov. 5-Brookyln is to
have another fight club of the higher
type-a miniature Madison Square Gar
denim so far as attractions and the
comfort of the patrons and boxers are
situated on the site formerly occupied by
the Clermont Sporting Club, is located at
Vanderbilt avenue, near Myrtle. Persons
Club would never recognize it should they
walk into the old building at the present
time.
John Leon, matchmaker and promoter
Of the club and well known business man
and contractor of Brooklyn, has been put
ting in a regular working day six days
a week since April in order to give the
fans the sort Of boxing club they desire.
Leon signed a lease for the building last
| April The entire interior has been
ripped out and practically rebuilt. The
| old balconies on the east and west sides
have been removed and the one-story bal
cony on the south side reinforced with
| iron girders and iron stairways.
! It Is estimated that close to 5000 peO-
| pie can be seated conveniently. The
management contemplated reseryinE the
! balcony for women and their escorts.
Many famous fighters and champions
fought there and the old building has
seen one title change hands. John l.
| Sullivan took part in a contest there
! previous to his meeting with Corbett
/ during which fight he lost the champion
! ship. Mike O'D0wd knocked out Al Nc
/ Coy In the old building and became mid
dleweight champion
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Alleged Partner of
Tex Rick0rd Would
Appoint Receiver
Armstrong Sues to Establish
Partnership in Madison
Square Garden.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Frank c. Arm
strong, who is suing Tex Richard to es-
tabliSh a partnership in the Madison
Square Garden enterprise, yesterday filed
an application for the appointment of
receiver of the garden, to run it for the
benefit of the alleged partnership.
Armstrong also seeks an injunction re-
straining Richard and his corporations,
the Madison Square Garden Corporation
and. the Madison Square Sporting Club,
from having anything to do with the
operation of the building. Following the
application, Supreme Court Justice
HOtchkiss signed an order requiring
Richard to show cause Monday why a
receiver should not be appointed.
In his complaint Armstrong stated he
advanced Richard $4,000 to aid in pro-
noting the JOhnson-Jeffries contest, also
that he helped the promoter when he
managed the Gans-NelsOn bout in Gold
field, New, and when he obtained the
lease on Madison SGrare Garden.
The two corporations named in the
complaint, Armstrong alleged, owed
Richard $500, 900, but Richard had told
him he had no money to pay his debts.
The complainant added that upon his
William w. Armstrong,
president of the National Copper Bank OF
Salt Lake City, also had loaned money
to Richard.
Armstrong insists that renting Madison
Square Garden for boxing matches was
his own idea and that through his efforts
the lease was effected, but that Richard
got it away from him through subter-
fuge and then financed it with the aid Of
John Ringing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
TJUO Local Games
Feature High Card
on GridirOSa TOday
Cathedral Plays st. Xavier
and Manual Takes on
Clinton.

Indianapolis high school grid followers
are offered their choice of two excel
nlent exhibitions Of the sport today when
Manual meets Clinton and Cathedral
takes on st. Xavier High of Louisville
The Manual game will be staged at Ir-
win Field as a curtain raiser to the
Chicago Y. NJ c. A. College Butler game
while Cathedral will play ct Washington
Park at 8 O'clock.
The Cathedral-St. Xavier game was one
Of the big 'intersectionaP' high school
games which will be played here this
season. Last year Cathedral defeated
the same team 20 to but today's game
was expected to be even harder bat
tie.
Considerable interest is attached to the
Manual scrap as the Red and White is
making a big bid for State honors this
year and today's game will have no little
bearing on the ultimate position of the
local gridders The Manual players were
pretty badly battered up in the game
with Louisville Manual Training two
weeks ago but, they again have rounded
into shape and today the strongest line
up of the south side eleven was to op-
pose the visiting squad.
Last year Clinton gave Manual a beat
ing in a close game and today the To-
cal warriors were out for revenge
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Football Other

sity at Richmond today in what should
turn out to be good game.
Butler was to meet Chicago Y. M. c. A.
College at Irwin field in what promised
to be a real treat for local grid fans!
The lineup of the Pagemen was badly
crippled and optimism was not any too
plentiful on the campus, but the Bull!
dogs were prepared for a great battle.
The Chicago team fell before Butler last
year by a 9-tO-4 count and they were
here today with the determined intention
of erasing this defeat, while the Butler
players were out to repeat last years
performance.
De PAW and Notre Dame were the
other Hoosier elevens in action today
both going out of the State for impor-
tant games on their respective schedules
De Paw was to oppose the skidding 1lIl-
regarded by Illinois supporters as prac1
De PAW hackers as a great opportunity
for De PAW to show something. Notre
Danes clash with the Army, of courses
needs no introduction, as this game
is heraIded as the greatest intersectional
clash of the day. The available dope on
the relative strength of the two teams
showed the Hoosiers conceded an even
chance to win by Eastern critics. 1t
should be a terrific LATHE from the
start. If French plays, the Army has
the edge. If he does not, then Notre
Dame IS the slight favorite.
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Marion, 81; Garrett, o.
Richmond, %; Decatur, 3.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05

practically certain that Princeton would
send her regular lineup Into the first
quarter. Harvard's exact lineup, how
ever, was uncertain.
Coach Bob Fisher was undecided
whether to play big Tierney at center In
place of Clark, or send him to tackle. he
was also in doubt as to whether 1t would
he Grew or Hubbard at one of the guards.
The Crimson back field, however, was
practically settled with Buell., Fits
owen and Gratwick starting the game. :,
Close students Of both teams predicted
that the game would bring out lot Of
kicking.
would eventually turn to was a puzzle.
Princeton, with plenty Of talent for open
field running and handling the pass ana and
a keen generalship, was expected to mix
mn the attack, according to Harvards
defensive methods. The Crimson, with a
new trend toward kicking and passing
but an Unborn respect for steam roller
football and a belief in its effectiveness,
figured to combine the two.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Games Today

INDIANA raAAIS.
Notre Dame at West Point
De PAW at Illinois.
Northwestern at Purdue.
MIllikin at Wabash.
Chicago "Y" at Butler.
Dayton U at Earlham.
EAST.
Amherst vs.. Wesleyan. at Amherst.
Boston vs.. Mariette, at Boston.
Brown vs.. st. BOnaventura, at Provi-
dence.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, Mt New York.
Colgate VS.. Rochester, at Hamilton.
Conn. Aggies VS.. Fordham. at Wash
ington.
Gettysburg VS.. villa Nova, at York
Grove City vs.. Bethany, at Grove City.
Hamilton VS.. Alfred. at Clinton.
Johns Hopkins VS.. Haverford, at Balti-
more
Middlebury VS.. Garrison, at Middle
bury.
Maine VS.. Bowdein. at Orouo.
Norwich VS.. Vermont, at North Field.
Penn vs.. Lafayette. at Philadelphia.
Penn State VS.. Carnegie Tech, at State
College.
Penn Military VS.. Ursinus, at Chester.
Princeton vs.. Harvard, at Princeton.
Rensselaer, VS.. Hobart, at Troy.
st. John VS.. Gallaudet, at Annapolis
Stevens VS.. Swarthmore, at Hoboken.
Syracuse VS.. McGill, at Montreal
i Ills NS. DohNOIg At shSAAOA0s
Navy VS.. Bucknell. at Annapolis.
wash. and JEFF. VS.. Westminster, AZ
Washington.
williams VS.. Union, at Uniontown.
Yale VS.. Maryland. at New Haven.
WEST.
Ames VS.. Drake, at Des Moines.
California VS.. U. s. c., at Berkeley.
Colorado vs. Utah Aggies. at Pueblo.
Creighton VS.. st. Louis, at Omaha.
Iowa VS.. Minnesota. at Minneapolis.
Grinell vs.. Kansas Aggies, at Man
haitian.
Haskell Indians VS.. Marquette, at MIL
waukee.
Ohio VS.. Chicago. at Chicago.
Occidental VS.. California Tech, at Los
Oregon VS.. Washington State. at Pull
man.
kansas VS.. Oklahoma, at Norman.
Nevada VS.. Utah, at Reno.
South Dakota VS.. Michigan Aggies, at
Lansing.
Stanford VS.. Washington, at Seattle.
Washington VS.. Missouri, at st. Louis.
Willamette VS.. Pacific. at Salem.
Whittier VS.. Southern University OF
California, at Los Angeles.
SOUTH.
Centre VS.. Kentucky, at Lexington.
Citidel VS.. Newberry, at Charleston.
Clemson vs. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta.
Chattanooga VS.. University of South,
at Chattanooga.
George Washington vs.. Washington
College, at Chester.
Guilford VS.. Trinity, at Durham.
Howard VS.. Albertville, at Birming-
ham.
North Carolina VS.. Davidson, at Char
lotte.
Van erbilt VS.. Alabama, at Birming-
ham.
Virginia vs.. Georgia. at Athens.
Mercer VS.. Furman, at Greenville.
Stetson VS.. Ogelthorpe, at Deiand.
Virginia Poly VS.. Morris Harvey, at
Blacksburg.
Rice VS.. Southern Methodists, at Hous-
ton.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi, at Knox
vile.
Texas vs. South Western, at Austin.
West Virginia VS.. Washington and Lee,
at Charleston.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Franklin Defeats Legion

FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 5.-Bsptists
easily defeated the Shelbyville Ameri-
can Legion team in a practice game here
yesterday afternoon, 20 to o. The Gold
and Blue had the game its own way.
after the first quarter, In which 1t was
held scoreless. Early in the second quar-
ter Shafer bowled over for the hrst
marker and Captain Stroll kicked goal.
Toward the close of the second half Gill
more snagged a long pass from Cady
and tore ten yards off for the marker.
The goal was missed In the third quar-
ter Captain Stroll intercepted a pass
and ran forty yards, and on the next
play slipped through center. Kuhny also
made a touchdown on a line plunge in
this period. The back field playing Of
Kuhny, Stroll and Shafer was the fea-
ture of the game. Shelbyville played
well at times, but was unable to cope with
the Baptist offense.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Special Train of
Purple ROOters to
See Purdue Battle

EVANSTON, IL, Nov. 6-Expecting a
victory over Purdue, in the Boiler
makers Homecoming battle, several
hundred confident Purple rooters, includ-
ing both students and alumni the North
western band and the freshmen squad,
left here on a special train for Lafayette
at s 30 this morning. The Northwestern
squad of thirty players Left oil 5 80 yes
terday afternoon.
The Purple will enter the contest with
Graham Penfield and Dwight Mills. two
guards, on the sidelines, due to injurisG.
Every other man on the Northwestern
squad Is IL for the fray. Blumenthal
will pilot the eleven with Palmer and
Grausnick at the half back berths, and
Paterson, at full, doing the punting. Nc
Elwain, who has been hlling half
backs position, is slated TO start the
game at left end with Ewing on the
other wing position.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
An Editorial From the News of Neu. /, 1911
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL.
Marion, 81; Garrett, o.
Richmond, %; Decatur, 3.

Indianapolis News, November l, 1911, in
commenting on speech made by Lew
Shank at Board of Trade banquet lin which
he deplored the lack of support he and other
municipal officials had received from bust
ness interests and the "best element') said,
among other things: ct was one of the
most enjoyable, keen cutting and best
speeches delivered in indianapolis for some
time The Mayor is right, the people have
made light of him, when they should have
been giving him support. 1t is greatly to his
credit, that without this support that he
should have had, he has come through with
out the label of the CRATER on him, and
that he has made good record, as he has
made in many things, notably his handling
of the market problem"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
IOWA FAVORITE
OYER MINNESOTA

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Iowa was
counting on moving one step nearer &
conference championship by taking
Minnesota into camp on NOrthroP field
this afternoon. Minnesota after a week
Of intensive drill that followed the defeat
BY Wisconsin last Saturday, was con
fdent Of handing a surprise TO the Hawk
eyes Iowa, however, was the favorite
Cloudy. foggy and cold with snow
real possibility was the uninyittnG
weather served for the contest.
The indicated Hawkeyes were ready
to make a meal of the smashed and
broken Gophers With Homecoming
crowds to cheer them. however, Doc
Williams men were ready to tackle the
impossible and hoped to wipe out past
bad records by winning.
Every seat was sold and only a few
scalpers were parting with ducats at
hold-up prices.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
PITTSBURGH AND
NEBRASKA CLASH

PITTSBURGH, Nov. Sit will be
case Of skill SIS. beef IL one OF the I'M
portant intersectional games Of the sea-
SON here TO-DAY between the Pitt Partners
and the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Although heavily outweighed and with
three stars missing, Pitt was favored TO
win, largely through Pop" Warner
strategy and aerial plays by the Blue
and Gold back field.
Cantain Davies Will call signals today
in absence Of Tommy Hollersn, crack
quarter back, who will view the game
from the side fines because Of injuries.
McLeand and Bowser also Will be out OF
the Pitt lineup due to the pummeling
received in the game with Penn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
BIG TEN CARD
FEATURED BY
MIDWAY SCRAP
Chicago-OhiO State Battle
Promises Thrills as I'm
beaten Teams Meet.

CHICAGO, Nov 5.-Fighting football
will be on tap at the Midway this after
noon when Ohio State and Chicago meet
In their annual struggle The game is
regarded - the classic of the local foot
ball seas and 10000 spectators are ex-
e9cted {, throng the stands when the
whistle I rvs at 2 o'clock.
Each tenn is a contender for the con-
ference championship. Ohio to hold the
title it won last year and Chicago to
Gain q crown it has not worn for several
SEASONS. Ohio beat the MaroOns last
year Z u 6, because Red" Jackson of
Chicago missed a goal kick and Stages
warriors wasn't to wipe out the stigma
OF that defeat.
Ohio will be without the services Of
Honaker, a back field star, who is out
with a broken shoulder. Chicago will be
minus Bryan, sorrel-topped steam
roller. who has ripped up opponents in
earlier games.
More than 5000 loyal Ohioans are ex-
peeted to be present to whoop things up
for the Scarlet and Gray. The probable
lineup:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-05
Little Giants Set
for Contest With
Strong MiILikins

CRAwFORDSvILLE, Ind, Nov. 8
The same lineup that started the Butler
contest will open the scrap fo- Wabash
today unless Hixon takes Rolls place
AZ left half. The Little Giant team is in
the best of shape for the game and is all
set to give the visitors a mighty battle.
Millikin' has not been beaten in five years
and has gone through this season so far
without being scored upon. 1t has
COUNTS III points In five contests and
only eight first and tens have been made
off the Illinois team this year. Hun
dreds of old grads from all parts Of the
country will be on hand to see the big
scrap. Among the many alumni who
will be back is ex-Vice President Thomas
R. Marshall. Indianapolis. Many other
alumni from indianapolis also will be
there including Will Hays. Republican
national chairman, and Judge Anderson.