davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
TONIGHTS MIX IS
CHANCE FOR TAFT
Canadian Will Force Recogni.
ton With Clean Victory
Over Perrill.

II Clonie TAFT. Canadian light
weight champion slams Bud Perrill
into the realm OF Kid Morpheus to-
night when the two meet at the Oil
.er thcater ne is going to become a
serious problem for those people
who are at. and about the top Of
The IightweiEht fistiC division. If
PERIL. premier lightweight OF In
diana. reverScs the table, he is go
ing 90 be- q hard man to dodge when
elimination bouts in the class ruled
rs Benny Leonard are in order
Either Of these probabilities is ike
IS 90 become a fact. The two have
never before met and the meeting
viii be of more than ordinary inter-
s- 90 those fans who are curious to
see how Perrill viii deport himself
t-ainst the man who held Pinky
Mitchell. prodigy Of the year 10 a
draw.
Taits showing against Mitchell
alone is enough 20 warrant him SER
ious consideration when prospective
chuIlenGers are beiT picked. He
also has the advantage Of youth on
his s.de-whiCh ia the biggest factor
I'm q drive for a boxing title.
Works with Welsh.
TAFT closed his training yesterday
afternoon with short workout at
the Y. ri. g.. g. He took on Eddie
Welsh. South Bend wclterweight for
few minutes and wound up his
performance with exhibition work
The canadian is slated % clash with
Lew Tender provided he gains a
clean decision here tonight. accord
inc 20 his manager. Larry Litchen-
stein
PerriIl will arrive today from
chicago where he has been working
with Jack O"Keefe. O'Keefe. who
is directing the Indiana champion
viii accompany him here.
The Eddie WelSh-Chief Catcher
match which Will be the semi-wind-
up number is also drawing a big
share ot the interest locally. South
Bend fans arr, backing the local
voun-ster rs unit His showing
fin his last bout of Importance when
he held Rock smith ex- a. r. r.
champ o. a draw has not in the least
decreased his prosti &c.
Another y0unEster who viii have
the crowd behind him tonight is Kid
Fay Niles Mich. youngster who
has won a reputation for lighting
an the way I'M his two appearance, 9
before local audiences
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
BY United Press +.

by United Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. -. - Walter
Maranvilie, perhaps the most sought
player in the National League. IS
now a Pirate
The Rabbit has been traded to
Pittsburg by the Boston Braves for
three players and the conventional
cash consideration The fans in
every city OF the circuit excep. Pitts
burg. VIII consequently feel more
than a little disappointed, particu-
larly those in New York and Cincin-
natl. who had felt sure until Mon
days announcement that Maran-
Vile was TO ~ seen in their teams
uniform this year
In exchange for the peppery little
shortstop. Boston receives Bill South
worth and Fred Nicholson, Outfield-
ers and Walter Barbara. inhelder.
Despite the wall that is bound to
20 up from the followers OF the
Braves IL is not improbable that
Boston too. will beeft ny the trade.
Nicholson finished the 1920 season
second only TO Rogers Hornsby in
batting. In 80 games he acquired
percentage Of $50. His fielding was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Rabbit" Demands 5000
Fine Returned Before
He Signs With Pirates

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 24.-Walter
Rabbit" Meanwhile .raded by the
Braves 10 the Pirates for Fred
Nicholson Eilly Sou,hworth and
Walter PartT5e sent ,VCrd from S
home in Springfield that before he
would sign contract he must be
paid $500 the amount extracted from
the Rabbits" pay envelope because
he played a game in Attleboro be-
fore the close Of the baseball season.
Rabbit" said ne had not been con-
suited about the trade. did not want
to go 70 Pittsburg. did not think
he would go. and certainly would
not play baseball until President
Grant RENTS.
Il fail 10 see why I should lose
80 much money for entertaining a
gathering OF fans who have Ions
been Braves followers said Maran-
Vile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
CHAMBER TO STAGE
ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Five Boxing Bouts and Three
Wrestling Matches on
Program.

Five boxing bouts and three
wrestling matches are the features
OF the program to be held Wednes-
day evening. Athletic night" at the
Cham Der of Commerce. which be-
gins at S o'clock. The program is
a stag affair for members and any
friends they may desire TO bring
with them.
Coach Knute Rockne. OF Notrc
Dame, will be master OF ceremonies.
The cream Of local talent in the
fistiC and Jiu-jitsu arts Of endeavor
will display their best wares on the
occasion. Among the entertainers
are Eddie WEIGH. Leo DuWan, Ed
die Blankert. Kid Ross. Red Gran
field and others.
Try NEWS-TIMES Walt Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
EIkhdrt County Tax Rate
ShOtUs Increase OUer 1920
ial to The News-Times:

Special to The News-Times.
GOSHEN. Ind, Jan. 24-TaXes N
Eikhart county IN 1921 viii Doe
higher than ever before. The Co
shen city rate Is 22.78 on each 500
valuation. while the Elkhart city
rate II fixed at $40 the 500. o..
Taxes 20 be collected IN the coun-
~ this year total $2.Os2.575.98. "a
against SI.182.536s5 last year. or
$543.S74.87 more than IN 1920.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
HERMAN BACK

BY Associated Press:
NEW YORK. Jan. 24-Pete Her
man. former bantamweight boxing
chamL ion. who defeated Jimmy
wilde in a London bout on Jan II.
arrived here Monday from England
on the Carmania. Herman had lit
tie 10 add 10 the cable reports OF
his victory over the English fly
weight. whom he stopped in the
18th round Of their 20-round
match
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Would Jail Player For
"ThrOrCing" Ball Game

BY Associated Press:
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan.
ga bill making II a misdemeanor
for any baseball player or person
connected with an organized base
ball team to throw a game. was
introduced in the lower house OF
the Oklahoma Legislature Monday.
Fines ranging from 800 10 $1,000
and TAIL sentence Of 80 TO 100 days,
for each offense, is provided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
ST PATS FOREE1T.

The st. Pats basketball team for
feited to St. Joseph's at ST Pats
court Monday afternoon after Is
minutes OF play when Reiter alleged
TaFortune had fouled him. The St
Joseph team offered a substitute but
st Pats refused 10 continue the
game. The score stood II 10 in
favor Of 81. Joseph's when the game
was called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Outpoints Mason
In Flyl0eight Match
BY Associated Press:

By AssOCiated PresS.
CLEVELAND. o.. Jan. 24.-JOhn-
ny Mccoy. Cleveland flyweight. de-
cisively outpointed frankie Mason.
American fiyweight champion. in a
Ten round bout here Monday night
according TO newspaper sports writ
crs AT the ringside Mason remained
on the defensive throughout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

NILES. Mich. J..u- 1.-THE Eu-
chanan All-Star basketball team de-
fcated the Niles American Legion
team in a fast game here tonight 20
10 j..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
BADGERS down MICHIGAN.

BY Associated Press:
MADISON. Wis. Jan. 2f-Wls-
consin defeated Michigan Monday in
western conference basketball
game % 20 H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

Lakeville high sChoUI ms, and
ec0nd teams won from Plymouth
Ugh at Plymouth hy scores OF Il
q IA and a 90 Is respectively En-
seek END games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
Mcst Sldc Icagmc.
Wilson Bros League
GAMES TONIGHT.
Eight Clubs.

Eight CLUBS.
FlllS League.
HoOfs VS.. BuCktails.
Buckeyes rs. SON-
Specials rs. Bills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25

oifhStrH lSt-< lt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-25
WATCH COMPANY LEAGUE.

Totals ..s92 s2s 1905 2'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

Why, your head and
your heart line and
your life line all run
together! Goodness,
tn at shows you're go
ing insane and will
die a violent death. ;"
Some one really ought
to censor the things
that amateur palnists
tell us. They are
much too narrowing.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-25

The practical joker. "Now Wen pretend
that Pm a Spaniard ana don't know a
word of English except 'Ogg,' and YOU
can introduce me as visiting duke" ETC.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
"BEWARE TIE PONXIS"

Many remember to their great re-
greet, one Ponzi, now paying the pen
atty for obtaining money by his own,
particularly, illegal way. The Cham
Der of Commerce now warns the peo-
pie throughout the United States
against men of similar character who
advertise and sell foreign bonds that
are now greatly deprecated.
So important has seemed this
warning that a pamphlet has been is
sued, going into further detail. The
bonds are offered usually at an UNI
duly high rate, which fact should be
noticed by American investors. The
investor is shown by the "get-rich
quick men" how the present exchange
rate may, and probably will rise
enormously and may reach the nor
nal value, in which case the investor
would profit greatly.
But these facts must be borne in
mind. That for a bond promising tC
pay 1000 units in a given kind OF
money sometime in the future, and
bearing a normal rate of interest the
investor ought not to pay much more
and possibly should pay less than tho
current equivalent in dollars of LOCO
units of that money.
In other words, the investor buying
any security in deprecated currency
should know the exchange rate OF
thnt currency in dollars and cents al
the time he makes the purchase.
This is a time for good picking
by would-be Ponzis. The warning Is
given in order that his crop may no,
flourish.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
\. -. II. :. COMES BACK.

The revival Of athletic spirit at the
New Britain High school and the VIC
tory over the traditional rivals from
Hartford was welcomed in the city
with the greatest glee Despite the
efforts and wishes OF the alumni who
look back upon many a hard won vic
tory on the gridirou, the High school
seemed Of late to he going into a
slump from which it would never re
cover. Something was lacking, pos
sibly the backing Of the student body
possibly the spirit of the players
themselves, more probably the for
mer. 1t was different this year.
Coach Cassidy seemed to strike a
combination Of warriors that had the
nerve and the ability to build up an
eleven that promised to bring back
the laurels which we won so con-
sstently few years ago. The school
took notice and gave the team the
backing that is so sOrely needed.
Hard games We're picked for the
schedule, the players were given
plenty to do--and they rose up and
did it. Every graduate of the school
was highly pleased with the finish of
the local season, every undergraduate
was simply "tickled silly and the
whole town considered that the VIC
tory was a good job welk done and
fully merited. The opponents who
found themselves on the small end of
a to score were no mean oppo-
nents, they were worthy of all the
fight that was expended to beat them
Hard work and hard training won us
the coveted game, the town appre-
ciates it and did not hesitate to say
so after the contest.
Spirit in the High school is neces-
sary to win anything. Spirit is need
cd in an organization as much as mo-
rale in an army. And evidence of
that spirit helps US all to keep up our
morale. The community morale was
bettered by the win Saturday and in
this way the eleven figures in mole
skin and the many more who went
through the training without the
glory but v it'll all the work did dis
tnct service to New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
MANY MISSIONARIES
Mcthodists Also Have Sal, 1874 Work
crs in Foreign Fields

Chicago, nov. j4.--According to the
annual report OF the noard Of Foreign
Mi5aiona Of the Methodiht church
compiled by Or. William D. Tower OF
New York, thore arc 1,1Sa mission
aries Of tho board, h75 mi1sionprion
or the Woainas Foreign Missionary
society and II other foreign work
ora, making II total OF Ito foreign
workers,
There arg 1G,425 antive workers,
Including both mon and women and n
total OF ttt,sE4 members in tho for
aiF1 nai6, with 4t2,6t7 sunday school
scholars in b,saa Sunday achooin ne
a8rdiae 10 tfe report Tho total cs-
timAtad vaiue Or churches, ehnpeIH,
PaFE9aaEas phd ltehea, miseiorary
rsaideaae, hsgpithi6 and printing
plants 81 S2l,46A09h
Tba total Dumbar Of pupils under
ifIatfu6ti6n ~ eGusaUsnat inatitutions
Of I'll ijRdal iaSiniinE both Tic board
~ f6fs'&f iniaai5n4 and tho Wsmen'F
f8Faign missionary gaaiAtpJ ia ef,20a
Win b,6A tsasHaFs and 1897 sohoi-
ass,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

The difficulty arises that the city may
not allow admission to be charged to
events upon parks but it seems that
that difficulty might be met and con-
ouered as have other matters in our
charter Action of the Common
Council and of the Legislature might
be needed, but this action is seeming
Iy easily obtained provided one goes
about it right The installation of a
proper field upon the south end park
would not be difficult, even before the
rest Of the park is developed. Re
movable stands could be built and, in
our opinion, the expense of mainten-
ance of the grounds could be covered
by the rental charge to organizations
wishing to use the field.
Another possibility would be the
selection and improvement of a piece
of ground on the outskirts by the
committee in charge of a soldiers
memorial. A memorial athletic field
might be a welcome addition to the
city and it might also be a paying
proposition to the holders of the
land Ultimately, with the increase
in realty values. there would be de-
cided gain to the corporation, 1t seems
as if enough rental could be charged
to make the field pay its way.
Whatever the means, it appears
that there is real need and would be
a real use of an athletic field here.
Private interests or public should de-
velop one 1t will be realized, should
this be DONE that the proposition can
be made to pay. All that we need is
an individual or a corporation to take
hold of the proposition and boost it
along.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

Constructive and preventive philan-
thropy, Joseph Lee, 1902.
Children of the poor, Jacob Riis,
1892.
Publications of the playground and
recreation association of America. Il
Madison avenue, New York;
Dependent and Neglected Children.
The care of destitute, neglected and
delinquent children. Homer Folks.
Preventive treatment of neglected
people. II. H. Hart.
Child placing in families. w. H.
Slingerland. Russell Sage Founda-
ton, N. Y, 1919.
LEGITIMACY laws of the L. s., pub
lication number AZ, excerpt from legal
series number 2. Ernest Freund.
Children's Bureau Publication.
The neglected girl. Russell Sage
Foundation.
Safeguarding city youth at work
and play. Bowen.
Defective Children
Report Connecticut child welfare
commission volume 2.
The right to be we'll born. Sym
postum, Survey, volume 27, number
23
The Kallakak family. vineland
studies.
The mental health of the school
child.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

err care; institutional care and train
ing; permanent custodial care.
D Delinquent Children.
Preventive movements in the
community. Provision for recreation.
Clubs Influence of movies. Regu-
lation of occupation-street trades,
messenger service, etc. Police wom-
.en-protective work with girls.
2-The public school and delin-
quency. Visiting teachers Truancy
Disciplinary classes, Parental school
illegal aspects. Laws, juvenile
courts, family courts separate SEES
sions, detention homes, records. The
probation system. How organized
How supervised.
4-Juvenile reformatories. Refor-
matory methods. Parole system.
photography
General
Problems of child welfare. George
B. Mangold.
Standards of child welfare. I. S.
Dept. of Labor, childrens bureau.
Minimum standards for child well
fare. Children's bureau publications,
No. 81, 1919.
American charities. Warner. New
York, 1908.
What is Nutrition? Lydia Roberts.
Children's Bureau Pub. No. 20.
Spirit of youth in the city streets,
Jane Adams, 1909.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
COMMUNICATED
To the Editor of The Herald

To the Editor of The Herald
Allow me space to express an opin-
ion regarding the observance of Ar
mistice Day.
1t would seem as though a great
many people have but a small idea of
the real significance of the anniVer-
sary of the momentous day in all his
tory-the day when the greatest and
most militant monarchy on earth laid
down their arms in the humiliation Of
defeat and begged mercy from the
fighters for democracy.
Arimstice Day is the one day of all
others that all mankind should regard
as a holiday for celebration, 1t is the
day that marked the ending of hos
tilties of the greatest and most fear
full war in the history of the world
the war that liberated far more of
humankind than our war for indie
pendcnce and the Civil War COM
bined.
1t is most fitting that all those who
had any part in that great war, who
saw service Of any kind should cele-
brate in some patriotic manner, and
the city of New Britain should feel
proud that her men of service turned
out in such large numbers to parade.
For those who did not serve (and
7 am one, a fact l shall regret to the
last day of my life) for those who
were only lookers-on the least they
could do would be to cease for a brief
time their pursuit Of the almighty
dollar and get out and watch the boys
go by, and show some atom of respect
to the soldiery, the best in the world,
and TO the Stars and Stripes, the best
fng that flies.
C IL
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
FOOTBALL AND A FIELD HERE

fOOIBAlI AND a FIELD HERE.
Tho occasion of the annual New
Britain High Va. Hartford High
school football classic yesterday saw
ono Of tho larscst turnouts OF fans
that has been witnosHod in any year
In this city, Various estimates place
the figure as high ne $4,000. though
it seems that this II barely poo1iblc.
The gnn1a took place on field that
10 Ecareoiy designed to accom- modatc
moro than eoupio OF thousand and
tails number with Nltlo comfort oW.nr
10 tho tact thai theso ara no bleach
ara AT 81, MRry'a playground, The
authorities in charge OF tho play
grounds hra iaoEt liberal with tho uBa
Of theiF accommodations, they deaeFYe
thanAa laat Wa have = haid at oil,
but tileY tiaYa a6s piHHHad for bis al,
s8aAaaaaa, they hays Il playground
admtrabty aHitad fer that purpose bat
H9t aesipa5ta for sig st1iiatie eYents.
ifs~ itHtain s.t6uid haze sera
Alad or al atheatd aaid feF f9atbail
gs,nas RnI ethaF aYaFtg of tim!iaF
Rtaraats,. Tia NniSri6as Pnbtis ia
BayiRf q great dRai Of ataSstioa t9
9at18aT diysesiSS9 RTd 6sF .e3nl-
naNity ID n tFHa aniG Of tHs pNbiia
ESa&faity. II Ra,}4Raal8G BsqsiailHaa
tST = fAif = SsG85B tkst tiio eitg
llRlid alloy f9r lis f8gtaliatisA pr
,i&aHN4FF ssd EYsaa6ssaa1 RPs?I ssn9e
~ toe property aaQusvsd fos parks.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
FACTS AND FANCIES
BY ROBER T CULLEN

furniture, You can always sell It to
some chap who rents furnished
apartments,
Printing the obscene matter in the
Congressional Records might give
that publication a little wider crcula-
ton.
We don't believe any man in the
world really feels as important as a
head waiter looks
Ladies should be more careful
about drawing the color line, and not
get the blush of one cheek higher
than the other,
II his telephone voice has the
sound of q hard boiled egg, he is
probably dried-up little runt with a
yellow streak,
In this hyphenated land, news
paper still can print jokes about Siam
without offending any Of its influen-
tial subscribers.
In this generation we are breeding
a lot of fine outstanding Americans
who don't look scared in the presence
of a butler
There is something about the feel
Of winter fanneIs that reminds the
doughboy of an experience he had IN
the front line.
Women are more efficient, really
A woman can drive slow and nick
about as many pedestrians as man
can get at fifty miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

Necessity; Anything the neighbor
has,
Personality will help you on your
way, but personalities wont,
As a rule, the fruits OF victory con-
tain the seed Of another war.
Almost anything can happen now
\ Topeka plumber has been arrested
Tor speeding,
The philosopher who says our
trouble is largely mental is almost
right. 1t is ornamental.
There are homes for cats and every
woman has acquaintances she would
like to send there,
Let's see, what kind OF argument
was 1t the labor agitator used before
bombs were invented?
The Office cynic calls it the fair sex
and then grades the male sex as good
or excellent,
Portable houses are all right; but
we'd have more homes if we had few
or portable affections.
As last report distressed and
WORKOUT conferees usually decide in
desperation to be reasonable.
Somehow or other, times never get
hard enough to cause unemployment
Of those who know how to make
cigarettes.
Don't throw away your WORKOUT
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
LIBRARY OPEN SUNDAY

For the accommodation of those who
wish to spend a quiet Sunday after
noon reading and studying it has been
decided to keep the library of the
New Britain institute open Sunday
afternoons from until O'Clock. No
books will be exchanged on Sunday
however, the only department open
being the main reading room.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14

Feeble -mindedness, it's causes and
consequences. Henry II. Goddard.
Delinquent Children.
The Juvenile courts and the COM
munity. Elliott.
Juvenile corts and probation,
FleXner and Baldwin.
Boyhood and lawlessness. Russell
Sage Foundation.
Child labor and the city streets.
Edward n. Chopper.
Street land. Philip Davis.
The individual deliquent. William
Healy, M. D.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-14
Child Welfare Work

With special reference to the state
of Connecticut: The general assem-
bly, of Connecticut, 1921, enacted into
law three fundamentally important
measures introduced by the Child
| Welfare commission for the protec-
ton of dependent, neglected, defec-
tive and delinquent children, namely;
Substitute for H. B. TAP, creating a
childrens bureau.
Substitute for s. B. $50, juvenile
court act.
Substitute for H. B. 692, an act to
encourage special educational pro-
visions for handicapped children.
The following short study course
has been prepared for women's clubs
special committees and other groups
| interested in child welfare in order
to focus attention at this time upor
the problems which this Legislation
| is designed to meet. 1t may be pur-
sued as a single course or subdlvldec
as indicated by the main heading
Where several clubs in the same
community are active in Child well
fare, one group may study the prob
lem of dependent and neglected chill
dren, a second group may conflne at
tention to the handicapped or detec-
tive children, a third may study the
delinquent child problem.
How to Use the Course.
Under every heading the following
questions should be considered;
What is the standard estab
ished?
To answer this question consult
the photography under the proper
heading. % Invite speakers from the
| Child Welfare association or special
lists from other cities or outside Of
the state.
What has your community done
to solve this problem, and how fa'
does it fall short of the standard?
To answer this question, (a) Invite
speakers from the organization car
rying on this work in your commun
ity, or CD Investigate personally.
Standards Of Child Welfare.
A. Dependent Children.
In their own homes-mothers
pensions and other aid. Family re
habilitation.
2.-Institutional temporary care
public and private. Supervision ant
regulation.
3-In foster homes. Child placing
Supervision.
4--Boardine homes; baby farms
Supervision.
3. Neglected Children.
Laws for protection Of children
from cruelty, abuse, exploitation o
all kinds, vice.
determination, public and pri
Yote, for the enforcement Of these
lnws.
3-Protcctive and preventive agcn
oles.
4--Childrcn OF unmarried parents
c, Defective Children.
1--Chldrcn with physical defects
blind, deaf, crippled, epilepttc, tn
bcrculous. Causes md prevention
Clinics and physical examination
Treatment Provision for cduca
ton.
2---tnatitutions for care of above
public md private. Supervision,
9--Mcntoily detective children
Causes. ruscnicn. Types. Identified
ton.
4---Education and protection o.
mental defectiveo; public school train
ing In special classes; occupation; aft