davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

during June. Revival of manufac-
turing In noted in Y number OF the
principal producing districts and EN-
ployment conditions are decidedly bet
ter In many parts of the country.
There has been q decided check to
an apparent approach to complexion
Of the reimbursement process In q num-
Der OF Industries. Further reductions
or suspensions Of dividends have OF
late been few. and while this II partly
due to the fact that meetings OF d.
rectors at which financial Hction IL
to be taken are not 70 numerous an
they had been during June. II 10 also
evident that the changes which had
given rise to dividend curtailment are
approaching their close.
Prospects for the clearing up of the
sugar situation and the financing con-
nscted with 1t are better than they
had been. and II 10 probable that they
will reach q definite conclusion within
q short time.
The action OF the Cuban govern
ment In making q direct appeal TO
Warrington IL believed likely 70 assist
In the completion OF arrangements.
There are some other phases OF the
business situation which may call for
re-financing. but there II every rea-
son to expect satisfactory adjustment
witiin moderate period.
Market Review and Outlook.
The stock market has been ex-
csedingly quiet this week. which IL
not unusual at this period Of the
year. 1t has been demonstrated
pretty clearly that the thorough
liquidation which has trken place
mrs given It very much better
Il citing.
To be sure. the demand fic;n the
outside public is still meoger. hut.
on the other hand. offerings are
equally light. and in order to bring
out stock In any quantity would-be
buyers find it necessary to advance
their bids.
1t will thus be seen that the trad
ing element with bsarish prociiv,ties
which for a number Of weeks have
had 1t largely their own way are
no lsnger IL a posIuon to .o:itrol
the market.
This does not imply. however. that
the search 70. weak NJ o;s viii not Ire
continued. A. the outstanding bear
account is still pretty we'll extended.
Notwithstanding that the general
public is apparently still afraid TO
make new ventures On n large scale.
inquiries regarding securities are liz
creasing, showing that more interest
Is being evinced.
This naturally susgests that wnen
the present sta.e II !etharay Is
ended buying o. isrs will be mo-.
plentiful In the meantime, as
pointed out heretofore, the present
market does not lack good trading
opportunities, with much Of the or,li-
nary risk eliminated.
Eventually we look for higher
levels. as the trade outlook Is un-
doubtedly improving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24
Baby Drinks Fly Poison.

CUMBERLAND. Md, July "a
John Way, aged twenty months, son
terday from commissions. having drunk
liquid fly poisoning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-24

Trade Developments.
There was an increase of about 81
per cent in structural steel buying
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
RIVALS ARE READY FOR TITLE BATTLE
KaceyS and N. B. Machine Quin-
 tets Open Series Tomorrow Night

Tho first game of the city champion ship series between the Kaceys and the New Britain Machine company Basketball quintets Is scheduled at tho State Armory tomorrow night. Judging from the interest shown in the series there will be a monster crowd on hand to witness the open- ing contest. Tho management has provided n high class preliminary game. with the New Departure com pany Of Bristol girls team playing the Independents of this city. The Bristol misses recently overwhelmed the stanley Rule and Level company team. The Independents will have Miss Cahill Of Middletown. conceded to be tho best girl basketball player in Connecticut in the lineup.
 There is considerable rivalry be- tween the local teams for the city title. The supporters of tho Machine company team are very confident that tho toam will come through with a win. It Is reported that consider able sized pool of money has been se- cured to back Manager Avery's boys. Tn tho lineup of the factory cham pions will be three boys who have performed with the Kaceys during the season. viz. Shcehan, Reynolds and Maher.
 Manager Mangan today announced the lineup of the Kaceys as follows: Captain Kilduff and Dudack. for wards: Restelli. center: Campbell and Murphy. guards. The New Britain Machine company lineup Is as fol- lows: Reynolds and Captain Miller, forwards: Maher. center: Sheehan and Avery. guards. The preliminary game will startt at o'clock. with Referee Dick Dillon holding the reins. Following the game there will be dancing.
 The second gumo of the series is scheduled to be played next Saturday night. and should n third game be necessary. 1t will be played next Tues day night.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
BABE RUTH POUNDS
 OUT THREE HOMERS
B"mbino Also Hits Trio Of Singles in Game Against Shreveport
 Team.

Shreveport, La, March I4.-Babe Ruth made Shreveport howl Saturday by his failure to hit and yesterday afternoon he made the fans yell loud ar over his success. while the Yankees were downing the local Texas leaguers to the tune of 2I to 8. the battering bumbino gave an exhibition of hitting which is not likely to be duplicated this season by Ruth or any other slugger. In six trips to the plate. against the three home hurlers, Babe punched out three home runs and as many singles. one of the homers coming in tho fifth inning when n Yankee decorated each of the three corners.
 Babes first hit was touched by Hol- lohan, the Shreveport second baseman but it was moving so fast that it handcuffed him and continued on it's way to center field. Before hitting to right field in the second inning. Ruth hit one of those high fouls. with which Polo Grounds fans are familiar. and Griggs. the home first baseman. camped under the ball. It came down, hit his hands squarely and he went down in the mud as the ball bounded out of his glove.
 Then came three consecutive home runs by Babe. Tn the fourth and fifth innings. Ruth drove high flies over the right field fence and in the eighth he hit a terrific thump that did not go high. but carried enough power to clear the center field fence more than 400 feet from the plate. The right field fence is 3t2 feet from the plate. In the eighth inning Ruth was content with a single and then the crowd began to walk out on the ball game.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
VOUNCES ITS TRAM FOR WEEK
land All Around Athletic
 DnteStS to Feature

E. A. bowling tho second series with the Lexington To. Q. F., Physical depart bets over twenty entries in | All Around Athletic contest feninE. The Business Mems team. composed Of tho fol- M. II. Loomis. IT. Y. Stearns. ke. II. Dre~sei. C. Nibberts, nd ]. Luebeck. compete in voilcy Ball tournament in D. m.. bowling match at eys. Y. NJ. C. \. vs. Lex egc. I. O. O. r. Sp D. m.. Ing class. instructor Chas.
 sia0 D. m.. Senior All hateur strength contest.
 b:30 D. m.. business mons blley ball match. 1:t5 D. rcd "B" athletic contest. target show.t s:30 ?. m. sion leaders corporation 5ny. 1:i5 ?. m. employed Eamc tournament.
 D:3O n. m, volley ball Ter. s:30 D. m.. Y. gym
 senior leaders corpora ,o.
 D. m, Y. NJ. C. A. bowl
 10 q. m., Junior athletic M acries. Target practice. f. M. C. A. league athletic [ serlss. gao D. m. Y. NJ.
 bnll team practice. State
 Now Haven.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
WOMAN'S TENNIS MATCHES.
National Indoor Contests Open Today at Longwood Cricket Club, Boston

Boston. March 1.-The national indoor women's singles tennis cham pionship tournament was begun on the covered courts of the Longwood Cricket club today with a large en- try list that included leading players Of the east. Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory of New York former title holder seeking to regain her laurels had strong opponents in the lower half of the draw.
 Mrs. Helene Pollak Falk, last years winner, will not defend The nation al women's doubles and the national mixed doubles championship tourna- ments will be placed later in the week.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
BOUT IS ARRANGED
Johnny Shugruc and Charlie PiIkmg- ton Will Box in 15-Round Ex- hibition Bout on March 20.

Charlie Pilkington of Meriden will box Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury on the night of Tuesday. March 29th, in the Arena in New Haven. The bout will be over the 15 round route. tho weights have been set at 132 pounds and the principals will post $500 be- fore Tuesday with the New Haven boxing commission for that weight at o'clock on the afternoon of the tilt.
 The referee will be Dave Fitzger- ald or whatever other man, Al Weiner, promoter of the show. decides upon, who is eligible to officiate at New Haven boxing shows. The ar ticles were signed Saturday afternoon in New Haven by Pilkington's man. ager.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
PENN STATE TRACK DATES.

state College, Pa, March H. What is undoubtedly the best outdoor track schedule arranged for any east ern institution has been completed by Manager I. w. Sell and approved by the faculty committee on athle- ucs at Penn State. The schedule: March 2S. Virginia Polytechnic Insti- tute at Blacksburg. Va: 30, University of Virginia at Charlottesville; April 19, Harvard at home: % and 30, Penn relays at Philadelphia; May 14, Penn State tcrscholastics-duaI meet with Colgate; 2S, intercollegiates; June II commencement, Pitt at home.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
 
PENN AND DARTMOUTH TO CLASH WEDNESDAY
Intercollegiate Basketball Title May bc Settled in Game at Hanover
 -NfcSich '' leads

With the race for first honors near ing the final stretch. the championship Penn five holds its lead in the Inter- collegiate Basketball league last week and is still one game in front of the fast Dartmouth team. Tho league schedule will come to an end next Saturday evening. and in the next six days Penn will have two difficult tests way from home. the outcome of which will settle tho argument between Dartmouth and the champions.
 The most critical game of the sea son will undoubtedly be the battle on Wednesday night between the Quakers and Dartmouth on the court at Han over. If the White Mountains crew succeeds in taking the measure Of the Philadelphians ii will mean that the worst Dartmouth can do will Ibe q tie for first place. And if Penn should also drop its final game-that with Princeton at Tigertown on Saturday night-the title and a leg on the Alexander Cup would he Dartmouth's Penn faces the task of having to win both it's games this week in order to retain its title, for an even break wll bring about n tie with Dartmouth for tho top rInEi of the ladder.
 X third game is scheduled for the final week. but if will have no effect on the standing of the teams. The only excitement it will furnsh will be to settle for the season the rivalry be- tween Yale and Princeton, which met once before this season at Tigertown. Yale winning the only victory that it has been able to garner in the league The second contest will be played on Wednesday evening at New Haven
 The leading individual scorers re-
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
HARTFORD QUINTETS
 ARE OUTCLASSED
Champion Machine Five and Cor
 bin Team ROut Visitors

The Hartford basketball quintets op- posing the New Britain Machine com- pany, winners of the Industrial league championship, and the Corbin, runner up for the honors, fared badly Satur- day night at the State armory. The Pratt & Whitney, champions of the Hartford Industrial league pennant, lost to Manager Avery's fast travelling champs, 4I to 21, while the Colt quintet went down to a J6 to 13 defeat at tho hands of Chief Larson, ct al.
 Tommy Reynolds played a wonder full game for the local champions, reg isterinE II field goals, several of them being the usual spectacular kind for which this player is noted. Miller, |, Maher and Sheehan. also had hand in the scoring.
 The Colt team was not in the game for q minute against the Corbin team. With the Big Chief leading his mates with seven field baskets and II from the foul, Paul, Cossette and Sake also joined in the scoring bee.
 The teams are scheduled to meet again next Thursday night at Hartford. A crowd estimated at 6O0 watched Sat urday nights games. The summaries: Machine. Pratt & Whitney. Reynolds .............. c. Johnson
 Left Forward Miller ......-.....-...... Darlington
 Right Forward Maher ......... Abrahamson, Halfrth
 Center
 Avery, Allison Halfrth, Abrahamson
 Left Guard Sheehan .............. Lee, Brennan
 Right Guard
 Score, Machine 45, Pratt & Whitney 2I; goals from flcor, Reynolds II, Mill Ter I, Maher 7, Sheehan ?, c. Johnson 5, Burlington J, Abrahamson, Lee; goals from fouls, Miller z, Darlington ,. Corbin. Colts CoSsette Trumbull
 Left Forward Sake, Carazza ..... Gagarrow, Fortier
 Right Forward Iaul, Morgan .............. Johnson
 Center Larson ........-......... .'.... Wolf
 Left Guard Wilson, Hellin ...... Beaupre, Francis
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
BABE RUTH THE SECOND.
Reds Recruit Gets Four Home Runs and a Single in Five Times UD.

Cincinnati, March 14.-Four home runs and single out of six times at bat was the record made yesterday by sam Bohne, Cincinnati National league recruit third baseman, in a game with the Columbus American association team at Ranger, Tex. Dis patches from Ranger today say that two of the circuit cIouts were made in the ninth inning.
 Bizz" Dawson, recruit outffelder, IS expected to go to the Bridgeport, Conn. club.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
GIFTS ADVICE.
|rr Ts Advised to Usc
 Juico for AiImcnt.

)o, Tex. March h. >ft. tho Giants short na hero sufferin. from |1e. is being swamped From nll sections of the He elixirs of life range bns to consult certain faith headers and tho h remarkable patent |thc juice of raw sauer- hut remedy came this
 Cincinnati. This is
 any stomach disorder Indigestion" writes the
 Buy 25 or 70 cents
 snuerkraut. drain off keep 1t in a cool place. oonful of this four or ny-not more: it will N members of Engine n fntervale avenue, the
 old New York. U. <.
 Rgeation that Bancroft chiropractor who had fhe fircmen. Bancroft kll. But hc ia getting shape.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
BEATS PA AT COLE.

Pinohurt. N. S.. March 14-Geo. T. Dunlap. Jr.. of Summit. N. l.. age l2, went over the No. 1 course yesterday in 43. 45-Ss and registered a sensa- tional eagle two on the 360 yards sixteenth hole. where he followed up n long drive by sinking tho ball in the hole with his Cloek on the second stroke.
 Incidentally George beat his proud father by up.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
DRILLS FOR HAYWARD TEAM.
Spring Practice for Football Men Will
 start on March as.

Cambridge. Mass. March 14.- Spring football practice will start at Harvard on Monday. March 2S. On Friday of the preceding week an as sembly Of all candidates will be called for in tho union. The practice will continue until April 15, the day pre- cedinG the opening of tho Spring re- cess.
 The present plans call for Head Coach Bob Fisher to takc cb,rgo Keith Kane, captain-eIect of the eIey- en. will work through the u,boIa soc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
Bowling League Standing,
BOY Il. WINS
Prso Captures Grand Prizo
 fnndicnp and sf5,Oo0 at Fnck.

farch t4.-Atta Boy IT,. lais-Tanya. running in f the popular Kentucky leo Goldblatt. won tho of Cuba handicap. tho pplendld program at Ori- yeaterday. Tn annexine prize Attn Boy IT. helped rnrnings of the Goldblatt %a3,240. which Is almost n meeting of the Cuban rkoy club.
 prd. ono length back. nnn. with Walnut Hall prt of tho field. The mile was run Tn the remark no of 1851. Tho frac-
 wero 0.23 3-5. 0:47. f-B, 1851. which is just second elower than tho vas good. Alta Boy IT. test to get in his stride, ad of two lengths. with rond and Walnut Hall aeru was very littlo
 positions during tho tn Boy IT. leading the bngth. In tho last fur "a made a game effort. Rabelnis held on game
 a length.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
zBYsZKo AND sTECuER.

New York. March 14.-Stanislaus Zbyszko the veteran Polish wrestler will meet Joe Stecher. former worlds catch as catch can champion in a one fall finish bout here tonight The winner. it was announced will chaI- lenge Ed. tStrangler) Lewis. the champion, to a bout for the title
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
MORE BRABES REPORT.

Boston, March 14.-F'red Nichol- son and Billy Southworth. players ac- quired by the Boston Nationals from Pittsburgh Nationals. have reported for training at tho Braves camp in Galveston, il was reported here today.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

 Batteries-Meine, Humphries and Kelly; Kirscher. Sells. North and Ger lach.
 At Hot Springs. Ark:
 R. H. F. Boston Yannigans GA. L.)4 o Boston Regulars CA. L) .3 ? Batteries-Fullerton. West, Clay ton and Chaplin; ThormahIen, Karr and Talcott.
 At Houston. Texas:
 R. IT. F. Houston CT. L.) ..........7 6 0 Philadelphia Seconds GA. tL)1 ' 4 Batteries-Bush. Whitworth, Nich- ols and Griffith; Eckert, Barrett and Styles.
 At Lake Charles. La:
 R. H. P. St. Louis (N. L) fl 0 Philadelphia GA. L.) .....3 s 2 Batteries-Sherdel. Pertica. McCar- ty and Dilhoeter: Perry. RommeI. Perkins and J. Walker.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
rIXE IlI.ATIN.

lain polo team was dc- Iv afternoon at Han Meridon. c to 2. The kfened by the absence bon. tho one boy who
 iden goal every time
 game was enlivened
 between Bayer of the Iny Clinton of tho sil e
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14

Score, Corbin 56. Colts IS: goals from floor, Cossette ,, Sake, Sarazza ;, Paul 6, Larson :, TrumbulI ?, For tier. Johnson 8; goals from fouls, Lar son II, Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
T.. or IT. BEATS PRINCETON.

Philadelphia. March 14.-The Uni- vorslty of Pennsylvania defeated Princeton g to s2 hero saturday
New Britain herald., 1921-03-14
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Beaumont, Texas:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
CHATTANOOGA EDUCATORS
TABOO SILK STOCKINGS
Lny Associateh rrn.sl

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, July IL
y ukase WAS issued by the Depart
ment OF Education +ncre today ia
booing silk stockings. pockaboo
waists and high heels at the local
high schoo! tn. coming year. and the
girls must wear MILDLY suits of plain
white or blue. either OF cotton or
WOOL material. They must also con-
tent themselves with cotton or wool
hose and low-heeied shoes to go with
them.
Commissioner Frazier stated that
the action Was taken after consider
able study. and that II had been de-
cidcd that Il uniform dress for the
girls would be in Keeping Win the
modest uniform OF The boys attend
ms the nigh school. IT VIII produce
a better environment FOR study ana
decrease the tendency OF tn. girls TO
try TO "outshInc' fellow students in
appearance. he said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12

into complete harmony with the COW
enant OF the league OF nations.
When told the House last Thurs
day l hoped to be In q position 10
make a statement on tho Pacific
ana Far Eastern question today the
Prime Minister declared. II was vujt-
ing. as | expected replies 10 a CON
vcrsation that had taken place be-
tween Lord CurZon and rcprcsout,.
yves OF the governments OF the Emit.
ed states and CANA as a result az
discussions IN the imperial Cabinet.
I. =. Views Satisfactory.
Il am very glad 10 b.. :,bl, Ia in.
form the House that the views Of tn.
government of the United states
which reached me last night. are ,x-
trem"!y salts factory. Tn. Chinese
government replied favorably. we
nave not as yet had II formal reply
from the government OF Japan. but
"c have good reason 10 hope it VIII
be in the same sense.
Now that these views have been
received. am very GLAD to be at
liberty TO inform the House fuliy re-
GardinS the course which the dis
,ussi"n or the Imperial Cabinet took
do this with particular satisfaction.
because IT Will show how very valua-
bio a step forward We have been able
10 take. by common consent, in tn.
sphere OF foreign affairs
The broad lines OF the imperial
policy in the Pacific and the Far r.as.
was the very first subject 10 which
We addressed ourselves, having cs-
pccial regard 10 the Anglo-Japauesc
agreement. the future Of China ana
tho bearing OF bOth these questions
on the relations OF tn" british en-
pirc with the United states. We were
guided in our deliberations by three
cons idcrations.
Japan old aud Proved Ally.
I'm japan we have AN old and
proved ally. Tho agreement. now of
twenty years standing between us.
has been az very great benefit. not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
BURY JAMES M. MARSHALL
WITH MASONIC HONORS

lSpec!a! to The Times Dispatch
DANVlLLE. Ma. JuiY ll.-Jamcs
Madison Marshall. who I,ed at his
home near Kadcsh. pittsylvania
County, yesterday. Will be buried
there tomorrow morning with Ma
sonic honors. Mr. Marshall. who was
In his cightleth year. was widely
known in that county. being born
there and spending most OF his years
al the Marshal! homestead. He had
been bedridden for IA year. and had
recently shown signs of sinking.
He was "a Confederate veteran.
lighting throughout the war between
the states with Company ~ Thirty.
eighth Virginia Infantry. under Cap
tain Daniel Townes.
lis widow. nee Mamie Jane Col
lie. survives with the following chill
dren: j. 7. Marshall. Atlanta. Mrs. r..
IL. Jennings. Roanoke. j. i. Marshall.
Mrs ID. j. Gardner, Mrs. j. Lee Brow
der. Jr., hanvil!". William Ira Mar
shall Frederick l.. Marshall, OF Hen
rico County; Mrs. j. Eontain. S,rich-
land and Mrs. l.. 5. Lester, Of P!t-
EyIvania.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
SHE BEL|EVES|T
SAVED HER LIFE
Mrs. DabbS' Health Was Com
plctcIy Shattered. She
StatCS-GainS II
Pounds

II have actually gained twenty one
pounds in weight by taking Tanlac.
and the truth is | don't hciicve /
would be- here today bu; for this
grand medicine" was the remarkable
statement made the other day by Mrs
Thomas Dabbs. II chatham Ave.
Scheduled, Va
Some months ago" said Mrs
Dabbs. my health jus, broke down
completely. My stomach got so weak
could hardly stand the smell of
food cooking. and all could fore.
down would be cup OF coffee and
Il f.w bites Of bread.
AT night il looked like ! never
would Eet 10 sleep, and had such
attacks of dizziness in the mornings
had to catch hold of something to
steady myself. | achcd in my back
and shoulders and in all my limbs and
could hardly stand my slippers on
my feet. My muscles twitchcd and
jumped so from nervousness ! could
hardly put the lid on the coffee pot
one night my daughter read "A
Tanlac testimonial that seemed TO 1T
my case exactly, and just as soon as
she finished reading il | sent and got
a bottle of the medicine. Well my
appetite is so good now | can hardly
eat enough 10 satisfy it. and / cat
cabbage, kraut or just anything else
want. and il all agrees with me
perfectly. | sleep like Il child and
get up mornings feeling fresh and
fine, just like ] did before my trou-
blcs began. haven't hai Il pain OF
any kind since took my last dose
of TTnlac two months ago. 1t GER
tainly is n grand medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Tragic Drug Co. and Grant Drug co.
Advertisement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-12
~ ANn orr or rowN.

Mrs Harold " Holmes. Of Detroit.
s the guest Of relatives in G!ntcr
ark.
Mr, and NirE Irwin Watkins. who
re mt Walnut Hll, Goshen. Tor tho
ummcr. wiil he at 100 North Fourth
tvrot on their return 10 Richmond
n the :all.
Miss Mary Wcsson. Of 81. Helens.
'owhatan County. returned To her
iome yesterday accompanied by her
rothor Charles Macon Wesson. of
his city.
Mrs Thomas \. Smoo,. wife 90 Rev.
'homas =. smoot. -, y, pastor Of
centenary Methodist church. left
t!chmonh Yesterday morning At !
'ciock u spend some time With h"r
lister. Mrs J. 5. Williams. in Green
illc sound :. Z.
Mr. and Mrs. II Williams and two
hlldren. Of Martin Avcnuc are visit
ne relatives in West Point.
hetson - rricc. az Detroit. former
s. o.: this city. is visiting his mother
I 3il5 East Marshall Street.