davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Potter, /; kimbalI, 0.

Potter, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Potter defeated Kimball Sunday
on the Kimball grounds in the 14th game
Of the Lodgepole Valley league schedule,
l to 0. Pritchard pitched for Potter and
allowed but one hit, while Linn for KIM
ball allowed three hits. The game was
one of the fastest ever played on a western
Nebraska diamond. Potter leads the
league, having won 13 games out Of IA
played. Kimball comes next with nine
won and five lost
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
George Lamson Wins
Over Kinney by Kayoe

Gothenburg, Neb., Aug. l4.-(Spe-
cial)--George Lamson, Walthill
(Neb.) heavyweight Indian scrap
per, knocked out George Kinney Of
Iowa here Saturday night in the sec
ond round OF a scheduled six-frame
contest. The Iowan was floored
twice in the first round for a count
of nine.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Sox Drop Last
Came to Indians
McWeeney Issuing Three
Passes in a Row Caused
Chicago to Lose, 3 to 2.

Cleveland, Aug. IS. - Cleveland
wound up its series with Chicago to-
day by winning, 3 to 2, although it
made only three hits as compared
with eight for Chicago. The victory
was because of three passes in n
row by McWeeney in the second in
ming and a single and inheld out
after Hodge had relieved him. Ed
die Collins, captain of the White Sox,
hurt his right ankle in practice prior
to the game.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Has Performed Enough
Eccentric Stunts to Have Him
Named 'The Rogue Of the Turf
BY FRANK G. MENKE.
Copyright, 1921. by King Features Syndicate. Inc.)

The turf world has known million steeds-but
a one like Naturalist.
"The Rogue of the Turf'-thats what they call him.
And, he is He'll do eccentric things in month
than hundred will do in their entire He has
been the subject of stories-and infinitely
ing-than any thoroughbred Of this
Naturalist is 7-year-old geldng, royalty bred in
France, and owned by J. E. Wdener of Philadelphia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT.
First Round.

A. Engardt beat D. Wheeler. 10 up and
to go.
A Cameron beat F. Reiter, W. o. at
I1th hole.
r. Engardt beat D. Cameron, up and
to go.
r. Kucharo beat A. Norre. 5 up and
to go.
L. Carleson beat F. zitnik. I'D and
TO go.
j. Pollard beat ]. Theller, up and
to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Coffeyville Trapshooter Hangs
Tn New Worlds Record

Coffeyville, Kan, Aug. l5-Fred
R. Etchens, a local trap shooter,
established what was declared to be
new worlds record by breaking
every one OF the 100 double targets
event at regular shoot here yester-
day. The old record was 81.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Sets Speed Record,
Then Is Killed

Toledo, Aug. l5.-Less than an
hour after he had broken the worlds
dirt track motorcycle with side car
record for one mile, covering the dis
tance in 81 rs seconds, Albert w.
Burns, 81, of Oakland, Cal, was
fatally injured when, in the first lap
of 25-mile race at the fair grounds
here yesterday, fellow rider crowd
ed him, forcing his machine to skid
and crash through fence. Burns
neck was broken and he died enroute
to hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
SECOND FLIGHT.
First Round.

J Miller beat J. Cummings, ! up az
18th hole.
A. Munroe beat F. Pollard, up and Z
to go.
s. Sealander beat c. Craig. W. o. at
7th hole.
2 to go.
w Pope beat F. Harris, 3 up and
to go.
George Bell beat II. Mcdonnell. 3 up
and to 60.
]. seidlik beat H. Peterson, I up and
to go.
r. Chard beat L. Mcdonnell, 1 up and
to 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Swimming Race Won
By Ethel Bleibtrey

Lake Hopatcong, N. J., Aug. Is
Ethelda Bleibtrey of New York yes
terday won the Amateur Athletic
union women's national 880-yard
swimming championship over no.
yard coure in IA minutes 81 3-5 Sec
onds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

would be a conf
binatior of SWIM
m in 6 pools in
which q IL a t c
sports could bt
staged, and, o
course, the boxing
arenas, according
to an announce
ment made last
Night by one OF
Omaha's proml-
nent real estat,
dealers who ha
been correspond
ing with the New
York promoter.
A ccord inc TO
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
ST. JOSEPH.

TOtHIS % D To ~ 10 y
xGriner batted for Adams in sixth.
xSpangIer ran for Griffin in seventh.
xDefate batted for Nufer In ninth.
Score by innings:
OmAnn " i j y u--U
st. Joseph. .........0 0 0 0 4 l 0 O-5
Summary-Runs and hits: Off Bliss, 8
and Z; off Davenport, 2 and 8; off Adams,
and 8; off Mclaughlin, 2 and 8. Earned
runs; Omaha, 4; st. Joseph, 5. Bases on
balls: Off Bliss, 4; off Davenport, 1; off
Adams, 4; off Mclaughlin, l. Struck out:
BY Bliss. s; by Davenport. 1; by Adams,
I; by Mclaughlin, !. Left on bases:
Omaha, 3, st. Joseph, IL. Tw0-base hit:
Mcdonald. Three-base hit: Fisher. Home
run: Lelivelt. Double play: Massey to Le-
liyelt. Sacrifice hits: O'Brien, Lee, Mason,
Corridor. Hit by pitched ball: BY Nc
Laughlin, Massey. Stolen bases: Lee,
Krehmeyer, Beatty. Umpires: Burnside
and DAILY.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Oilers Lose Flag
.RaisingDayContest
Wichita Trims Tulsa When
Griffin and East Pound
Out Homers, 10 to 7.

Tulsa, Okl.. Aug. ls.-The Oilers
celebrated flag day raising by drop
ping the game to Wichita, 10 to 7.
Griffin parked the ball for a homer
with the bases full in the sixth, and
East's homer in the 10th broke up
the game Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Tri-COunty Results,

Madison, Neb., Aug. 15-(Special Tele-
gram. madison defeated Lindsay. 16 to
/. Creston defeated Humphrey at Hum
phrey, 6 to ]. Newman Grove defeated
Platte Center, at Platte Center, to l.
Cornlea defeated Leigh at Weigh, 12 to l..
Standings
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Cancel Tennessee Rat Game.

Gothenburg. Neb. Aug. 15.-(Special.)
Rain here Sunday afternoon caused the
cancellation of the Gothenburg Tennessee
Rat game A large crowd was on hand
to witness the contest.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

him range from 8 to up 20 E to |.
Those who play him consistently
have won heavily, for Naturalist
gathers i'll for them with one good
race as much as he cheated them out
of i'll three or four of his immortal
"fiD noos"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Deshler. 3: Fairfield, 0.

Deshler Neb.. Aug. 15.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-The Deshler town base ball team
shut out the Fairfield club here by the
score OF to 0 in one of the best exhibi-
tions of base ball ever displayed in this
neck of the woods.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
THIRD FLIGHT.
First Round,

c. Beadle beat J. Yerger w O.
F. Snow beat r. Campbell. up ana Z
to go.
c. Zitnik beat W. oHarlan. l up At
21st hole. ,,o
f. Fouerbie beat II. McElgunn. 1 up ds
hOlas1.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
SIOUX CITY.
DES MONIES.
Ap II ~
Totals 2415 Total
Henderson batted for Pot,

Score BY Innings:
Sioux City .........1 o 0 l 2 / 3 xii
Summary-Runs: OConnor, 2; Brown,
Rhyme, Milan, Banner, Anderson, Harbor,
2; Leard, Q; Metz, Q; Robson, Query,
Kearns, Glasier, 2. Errors: Brown, Kearns.
2. Two-base hits: Rhyme, 2; Moeller.
Banner, OConnor, Query, Glasier, 2;
Robson. 8; Marr. Harbor. Metz. Home
run: Metz. Sacrifice hit: Grant. Stolen
bases: Harbor. 8; Leard. Double plays
Grant to Yuma to Brown; Glasier to
S 1-3 innings Loft on bases: Des Moines.
.; Sioux City, Z. Bases on balls: or
Pott 81 off Glasier, 2 Struck out: By
Pott 8; by Glasier, 8; by Tesar. l. Wild
pitch: Pott. Passed balls: Query, 2. Um-
pires: Buckley and Ormsby. Time: l:4o.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

Every motor vehicle in France is
registered for military service.
Connecticut has two and one-half
families to each automobile in the
state,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

the Omaha busiHeess nan, who
wishes his name to be kept secret
until final details are completed,
Rickard is also after buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
JOPLIN.
OKLA. CITY.
Ar ~ ~
Totals 80 8 "a ii
Score by innings:

Oklahoma City......0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Joplin ...............0 ! 2 U x-S
Summary-Runs: Kennedy. Cady, Walk
er. Errors: Runser. Stanley, 2: Sails
bury Two-base hits: Harper. Cady. Walk
err Graham. Sacrifice hits: Mueller.
Bases on balls: Off Salisbury. l; off
Young, 2. Struck out: By Salisbury, /:
by Young, :. Earned runs: Joplin, 3.
Left on bases: Oklahoma City. G; Joplin.
8. Double plays: Graham, unassisted;
Moore to Graham; Robertson to Kruger
to Walker. Stolen base: Kennedy. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Young, Heatley. um-
pire: Holmes. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

The American people are spending
approximately $4,000,00O,000 year
for automobile passenger cars, and
$2,500,000,000 a year for trucks, in
cluding both first cost and operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

Score by innings:
Philadelphia .....0 0 0 1 90 0 O.
New York ........,0 0 0 0 IL
Summary-Runs: J. Miller, Meadows,
Snyder. Errors: Monroe, Lebourveau,
Meadows. Rawlings. Stolen bases: Parkn-
son. Sacrifice hits: Lebourveau, Monroe.
Double plays: Bancroft to Rawlings to
Kelly Barnes to Bancroft to Kelly: Mil
Ter to Monroe to Konetchy. Left on
bases: New York. 10; Philadelphia, ..
Bases on oalls: Off Barnes. l. off Mead
ows, l. Hits: OFF Barnes. II in innings;
off Sallee, in 2 innings Struck out: BY
Barnes, 8; by Sallee, /; by Meadows, 3.
Passed balls: Snyder Losing pitcher:
Barnes. Umpires: Rigler and Moran.
Time: 200.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Packers. II; Boosters, Z.

Sioux City. Aug. 15.-Sioux City Eam-
mers Pott to all corners of the lot and
took the opening game OF the series from
Des Moines here today II to 7. Des
Noines rallied in the ninth and scored
five runs. 10 men going to bat in the in
ming.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

Tex Rickard, the worlds greatest
boxing promoter, may open an
house in Omaha, which
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
Miners. 3; Indians, 0.

Joplin, Mo. Aug. 15.--Joplin won its
third straight shutout today by trimming
| Oklahoma City, 8 to 0. Young had g1od
control and was in rare form, allowing
but five hits, one Of them scratch
Joplin has not been scored on for 30 con-
secutiye innings Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

ST. LouIs ....V v U 80
Summary-Runs: Blue. Flagstead, Eller-
be, .: Sisler Errors: Blue, Se"nreid. Home
run: Siser. Stolen bases: Flas stead. Blue.
Sacrifice hits Heimann, Sisler. Double
plays Heilmann to Blue; McManus to Ger
Der to Sisler; Gerber to Sisler. Left on
bases Detroit 8; st. Louis 4. Bases on
balls: OFF Dauss. 2; off Davis. 7. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Dauss, SEVERED; by
Davis Flagstead. Struck out: By Dauss.
4; by Davis, 5. Umpires: Connolly and
Nallin Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
WICHITA.
Totals Al II 80 IA
xBatted for McGinnis In ninth.

xBatted for McGinnis In ninth.
Score by innings
wichita 2 0 0 0 Il 0 0 3--10
Tulsa ...3 0 . 0 l 0 o.
Summary-Runs: Smith. Washburn.
Berger 2: East. 2: Beck Griffin. 2;
Blakesiy Davis. 2: Todt. 8; Brannon. Con-
nelly Errors: Berger, Griffin, Burke. :.
Two base hits: Davis. Beck. Cullop, Haley.
Three base hit: Brannon, Home runs
Berger. Griffin. Todt East. Sacrifice hits:
Brannon, Davis. Washburn. Stolen bases:
Connolly. Blakesly, Smith. Double play
Smith to Griffin. Hits: OFF Musser,
runs and hits In Q innings; off Cullop,
Z runs and 6 hits In 6 l-S innings. Bases
on balls Off Cullop. 4; off Musser. !; off
Maun. /. Struck out: BY husser. !; by
Cuilop. !: by Maun, Q; by Boehler T. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Cullop, Berger. Left
on bases: Wichita. 6: Tulsa, 6. Umpires:
Becker and Anderson. Time: 2:05.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16
CLEVELAND.
Totals 81 81 2412l
xCollins batted for Mcclellan In

Summary--Runs: Johnson, Strunk.
Smith, Gardner, Sewell. Error: Morton.
Two-base hits: Hodge Wambsganss. Three
base hit: Wambsganss. Stolen base:
Shelley. Sacrifice hits: Mulligan, John
son. Speaker. Double plays: Johnson to
Mcclellan to Sheely Left on bases: Chi
cago, 8; Cleveland, 8. Bases on balls:
Off Morton, 2: off McWeeney, 3. Struck
out: BY Morton, 8; by McWeeney, /: by
Hodge. 2. Losing pitcher: McWeeney.
Hits: Off McWeeney. in / inning (none
out in second); off Hodge, 3 in 7 in
nings. Umpires: Chill, Wilson and
Moriarity. Time: 1:4S.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

81 Edward. q. Clarks. 3.

st. Edward. 8; Clarks, 8.
st. Edward, Neb., Aug. 15.-(Special.)-
The local town base ball club de-
feated the Clarks team here by the
score Of to 3. 1t was the second time
thus far this season that the locals have
trounced Clarks St. Edward will stage
a base ball tournament here August "a to
rs, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-16

xBancroft out, hit by batted ball.
xSmith batted for Barnes in seventh.
xBrown batted for Sallee in ninth.
Score by innings:
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BUILDINGS FOR RENT
IL South William st.

Suitcase for 10 years or less.
Modern. up-to-date. individual office
building: area 10. 900 50. II. Rent
$4,000 net. Offer wanted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
IA Dey st.

". W. Corner Washington st.
Small daylight offices, suitable for
sample or showroom. Rent $50 to
500 per month. Possession at once.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
25-3l South william st.
37-43 Stone st.

New fireproof eight story building
IN the shipping. Insurance. financial.
export and import districts; lnime-
dlatc possession of entire floors.
containing $500 square feet. or VIII
divide: light on two streets; two
elevators: reasonable rent.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
1926 william st.

New fireproof building, 5000 50. IT,.
on one floor. Immediately available
in this building. located in the heart
OF the insurance district. The floor
has 80 windows and unusually high
ceilings and the general layout Is
ideal for office purposes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
DO wall 81.
Merchants Bank OF Canada Bldg.

New building: available at once,
1900 square feet: finest. most cx-
elusive offices on Wall ST.: only
800 square feet to floor; each
floor equipped with a fireproof and
burglar proof vault Txl5.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
l36 william st.

Subleasing Opportunity. Third
floor Is 100; rent $4,000. Nine
year lease. Building entirely rented
70 high-class insurance interests.
Everything new. Full service given.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
109-IlI Leonard st.

Near Broadway.
Opposite New York Life Building.
Four floors. each containing 1900
50. IT. Corner building. excellent
light; alterations and improvements
just completed. Suitable for offices
and salesrooms. Immediate posses
sion
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
OFFICES FOR RENT
81 Nassau ST.
Southwest Cor. Fnltnn st.

Ten story modern office building.
Out OF total OF about rs offices
we have five for rent. comprising
units up to ]. 300 50. Il. These are
light. cseerful offices and fine ser
vice is given. Possession al once.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
476 Broadway

Nenr Grand st.
Eighth floor. $500 so. H. Light on
all sides. Fireproof building, 1905
sprinkler system. 4 elevators, steam
heat. Insurance 20 cents. Possess
sion arranged.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
I4O william st.

Southeast Cor. Fulton st.
Practically a new building. Fine,
light office of $500 50. X. on top
floor; an unusual number OF win
dows on four sides and skylight
overhead make this particularly at
tractive. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
PROPERTY FOR SALE
Weeks Special

For sale or for rent, s6 John St, %
Platt st. Two street frontages;
depth 100 feet. Plot area about 5000
feet. Best property for sale close
TO William and John SITS. Subway
Mt John and William. Near all
prominent buildings in Insurance
District Ideal location for insur-
ance. corporations. drugs. chemical,
o. for corporation uses. Splendid To-
cation for restaurant occupancy.
Price S150.000. Owner will lease
ground or erect building to suit
tenant and make easy terms In case
OF sale. Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Cor. Maiden Lane & william st.

Exceptionally light office (cornsr
space). second floor. approximate
~ ] $50 SO. IT.: large windows
on Maiden Lane, large windows
on William Street.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
OFFICES FOR RENT
4I-43 Maiden Lane
80 Wall S.

Offices and jewelry manufacturing
space. A few small units left with
possession. Rent reasonable.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
100 Maiden Lane
The Union Indemnil

The Union Indemnity Co. Building.
Ready for occupancy; floors contain
$500 square feet. Four upper floors
offered for rent each floor has
light on all sides unusual elevator
service-unusual layout for offices.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
1868 Maiden Lane

New six story building on wide thor
oushfare: elevator service, steam
heat. immediate possession. Offices
IN unit areas OF 200 to 1000 so. IT,
Rent $500 to 50. so per So. n.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
so Broad st.

Highest possible class OF offices.
1,312 square feet. facing New ST.:
] 300 square feet on the court.
Possession at once Can be rented
separately or together.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
99-IOI william ST.

New four story Bennett Ellison
Building; fourth floor for rent: pos
session; 1900 30. IT. to floor; rent
$4,000; elevator, heat, &C.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
rs Broadway
Cnnard Euildinc. .

New Cunard Building.
1900 so. II. on ninth floor. Broad
way and Morris Street front. Views
OF both North River and Bay.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
6l-63 william st.

offices in units up to 500 So n.
are offered with possession. Light
on two streets; reasonable rates VIII
be quoted.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
27 william St.
Corner Exchange Fla

Ground floor OF l ZOO 50. IT, Ideal
location for bank or stock broker.
Immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

Above l4th st. TO seth st. .Inclusive)
East River 20 North River.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
S. w. Cor, 4Ist ST. & 9Th Ave.

New 12 story building. Best por-
tion Of 4th floor. corner space. 2.2s0
square feet: five year lease given.
Janitor service and light; low rent;
immediate possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
6l.63 william 81.

=. w. Cor. Cedar ST.; size d8.sx63.3.
plot area $3.50 50. IT.; one of ths
best locations for banking or broker
age; one block from Federal Re-
serve Bank site; the only available
property In this section OF william
St: possession at once.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
Downtown Business Properties
FOR RENT-FOR SALE
LOFTS FOR RENT
457-459 Broome ST.

q51-469 BrOOme st.
Loft for rent. size 50xe0 Rent
$4,000. Immediate possession. Steam
heat and large electric elevator.
Good light.
92-96 Gold st.
Near Brooklyn Bridge.
New six story fireproof building. 7ox
80 Two elevators, steam heat,
modern plumbing. good light: Q, 900
square feet per floor: will divide
floors In half: light manufacturing
considered; rent reasonable: posses
sion at once.
AZ Murray st.
First loft. size 25x75. Possession
at once. No manufacturing.
20 Cliff st.
Corner Of Ferry Street.
Entire upper part of building, total
OF $500 square feet, on four floors.
Two entrances: electric hoist; ex-
cellent light; for manufacturing or
stock ana offices. Complies with
labor law.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
92-96 G.
a. Murray st.
20 Cliff st,
CoruAw -

First loft. size o5x75. Possession
at once. No manufacturing.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
BUSINESS PLACES TO LET.

From Battery to 18th ST.. Inclusive
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
I36 Water Street

Between Pine st. and Maiden Lane.
Ground floor and basement, con-
tanning total OF 300 50. It.:
rent $500: suitable for sugar.
coffee or tobacco dealer; immediate
possession.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
40 X 140
ALL LIGHT LOFTS

Light four sides. twenty windows large
freight elevator; electricity. steam heat .
200 10 5000 so. It,. immediate possession
2oT 200 East a9th 81. 2Tol Academy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-15
157 Cedar st.

Northeast Cor. Of West At.
\ four story modern office build
Ing, newly renovated: contains pas
serger elevator; floors. which CON
tain 1000 SO. IT. each. are unusually
light and attractive price STAG. 900;
attractive terms. At price quoted
the building can be occupied at
cost of about s1.o0 per SO. 1t.
Possession.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
CHRISTMAS AT
 THE DAY NURSERY
Santa Claus On the Job-Whisl1ers, Reindeer, Candy and Toys
 To Sing Xmas Carols.

A real Santa Claus distributing gift! and a big Christmas tree, fully lighted and decorated will be features oi the annual Christmas tree party to be held Friday afternoon at the rooms ot the New Britain day nursery on Win. ter street. The party will be held at o'clock and all the mothers and chil' dren that have patronized the nursery are invited to attend.
 Mrs. Frank J. O'Brien, who is 1T charge of the nursery, has arranged an excellent program of entertain ment and a good time is Sure to b' enjoyed. The many friends of tn nursery who in the past years, hav' donated candy, fruit tops, etc, agair are asked kindly to remember the little children this year. Contributions will be accepted gratefully and car be delivered any day this week, be fore the party. Each child that ha: been cared for at the nursery, will re ceive Q tooth brush, tooth powder handkerchiefs, fruit, candy and other necessities.
 The Little Misses club, consisting of Margaret Bray, Elizabeth Corbly Mary Kenney and Florence Walsh will present a Christmas dramatiza ton. Carols will be sung and there will be several recitations, followed by a dance by the girls.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
GOVT. WINS ITS SUIT
Supreme Court Rules that Hardwood Manufacturers Must Terminate Sell ing Methods.

Washington, Dec. 1s.--The govern ment today won its suit to compel members of the American hardwood manufacturers association to termin- ate cooperative selling methods and agreements alleged to have been adopted for the purpose of eliminating competition among themselves and to maintain and increase prices.
 The government in carrying it's case to the supreme court charged that the association, consisting of eos persons and corporations engaged in the pro duction and sale of hard wood lumber combined and conspired to eliminate competition among themselves and to enhance their selling prices in restraint of trade and that they did this by comparing and exchanging under an "open competition plan" the reports and bulletins concerning prices, stocks and production.
 Justice Clarke, in delivering the de- cision said it was clear from the evi- dence that the plan was a combination to restrict production and to increase prices. The calling of the organization "an open competition plan" was mere ly putting an old evil in new dress.
New Britain herald., 1921-12-19
SCHOOLS TO BE
 CIVIC CENTERS
Chamber Of Commerce Adopts Suggestion of Playground AsSO.

Following an address at the New Britain club today by Mias Georgia Sprag Of New York, representing the National Playground association. the board of directors, of the Cham bcr of Commerce., voted to raise the sum of $500 to start d movement for an all-the-yoar around playground and community center.
 The action was taken at a monday luncheon at the New Britain club at which Mayor Curtis, Harry C. Jack son, chairman of the playground com mission, Superintendent of schools, Stanley H. Holmes and Mrs. Arthur Kimball, q member of the board of edycation. were guests
 In New Britain the city conducts paygrounds for a few months of the year only, The proposition of the na- honal association makes yarious school houses, community centcrs all the year round.
 Following the address by Miss Sprague, a meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Commerce was held at which time it was voted to so dhcdu "ltH llc pIdll' u Wds ue- cided to raise q fund of $500 to start the movement, and to carry it along until the city budget is able to take care of it. Leon A. Sprague, former secretary of the Chamber of Com merce, and president of the Rotary club, was named chairman of a spe- Cial committee to take up the details of the work. MT Spra6ue will name his own committee later