davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
MONEY

New York Oct. 6-Cai1 money easier; high 1-2; ruling rate 1-2 i; closing bid 4; offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2; call loans against accept ances i a 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
HEAR WORLDS SERIES
 GAMES BY MEG.

As customary, all details of the Worlds Series baseball games will be announced by megaphone from The Bulletin office window each afternoon.
 The games will come play by play from the ball parks to The Bulletin.
 Play begins at o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

were safe. Wally Schang drew pass, filling the corners. Ward tallied the first run as yHoyt went out on a grounded, Rawlings to Kelly. McNally tried to score as the play was being made at first and was nipped at the plate by Kelly's good throw to Smith.
 Nothing further happened in the SCOT ing line until the eighth when the Yam kees added two. Frisch muffed Peckin- paugh's easy fly back of second base. Ruth smashed a grounder to Kelly who threw out Peck It second, Bancroft taking the throw. Ruth sprinted to third on Bob MeuseTs single to center and came home as Pipp was going out on grounder, Rawlings to Kelly. Meu- sel took third on the play. Then the unexpected again happened - Meusefs steal home amid cheers that shock the grandstand. Ward ended the inrlng by foul;ng out to Kelly.
 Gate Receipts Record.
 Tn addition to establishing q new worlds series record of two consecutive shutouts by the same team in the first two games, the gate receipts record es- tablished yesterday also won. The 34,929 spectators who witnessed the Yankees second victory paid :115,320. This was more than six times the gate receipts il the second game of the 1905 series which was played at the Polo Grounds under the National Commission rules. By a strange coincidence the Giants lost that game to the Philadelphia Ath- leties on the same field and by the same score as that of today's contest. Of the $115,320 paid today the play CTS will receive S5S.S13.20; the club; s3s,20SS0, and the advisory board ST.. 29S
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Weston, Pittsburgh. defeated Charlest McCourt, also local entry, fifty to thirty-nine in 72 innings, Weston's high run was seven McCourt's two.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
COTTON
TgrelEA ExchnHKa.

New York, Oct. 6,-Spot cotton quiet middling 20.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

ed in issuing three passes to the big tel- low Ruth scored run, however, get ting on the bases once through field CTS choice and finally taliying.
 Ruth's base stealing feat was perform cd late in the inning and didn't result in a run. Not so, however, the surprise sprung by the next most justly con tributed sIugger. the lanky Bob Meu- sel This 1.-the Californian did nothing less than execute 9 clean steal of home III the eighth-duplioati McNally's feat of Wednesday, He didn't have to slide for it either, for the pitch he tore in en was wide and Earl Smith, the startled @ tcher, let 1t get away from him for . passed ball.
 Trisch's Remarkable Playing.
 The Giant rooters got their chance again today to cheer the playing O the remarkable Frank Trisch.
 For one thing he made a great catcf of a sizzling liner by Meusel, labeled for two bases with two on, in the Tan kees' first inning. turning the smash in 10 a double play. Then, in the third brought the crowd to It's feet with hi brilliant performances in grabbEg a difficult grounded from NcNaily, throw ing himself at the ball and then, whil' fiat on the ground, reaching up ant tagging Walter Pipp, who was tear1n; for third.
 Much Excitement in Third.
 Much of the excitement of the gam was crowded into the Yankees third in ming. Schang started by sending higl fly to Bancroft. Rawlings squirmed an' twisted to get under Hoyt's Texas leag CT but was unable to hold the ball. Mil Ter flied out. Peckinpaugh walked ant the crowd yelled 10 Ruth to Init e out as the Babe came to bat Coacl Ieary, of the Yankees, here ran out iron the dugout and drew Umpire Moriarty attention to the hall. The umpir' examined it and threw 1t out of tn game Pitched Nehf took no chanc" with the home run hitter and passed hin 10 first, filling the bases. This brough I'D Bob Meusel, another hard hitter, bu the best he could do was to send ID short fly 10 Bancroft leaving the thre base runners stranded
 How Tanks Scored.
 The Yanks scored their first run i the fourth inning.
 After Pipp had sent high fly | Young. Ward got d hit on slow bound CT 10 right McNally hit to Nehf, who in trying to throw out Ward at seconc shot the ball wide and both runner
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

kindly to the idea of depositing their money with another person, and 1t was many years before any consioera- ble number of depositors was reached But when it was shown that 1t was quite safe to deposit money, and it became known that interest was giV- en, the Rothwell Bank became quite an important institution.
 At first the money was kept in a strong wooden trunk. fastened by two heavy padlocks.-EXchange
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

The wife of a shiftless man always has an excuse for him. He means well.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Flo Patcn, LOUIS Wltt, Homefast also started. Best time 2.O5 5-4
 To beat POI trotting worlds record for four year oIds. Arien Guy. b. C., by Guy Axworthy,
 CMulphy) Won. Time I.59 1-2.
 To beat 1.5S trotting (world's record fer trotters.) Peter Manning, b. g., by Azorff, (Murphy) won) Time 157 S4.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
STRONG WORDS.

Haley tiske. president OF the Metro
poltun Life Insurance Company and a
member of the executive committee of
the National Association OF Owners OF
Railroad Securities. has written some
plain facts to the president OF the New
York Central Railroad.
Briefly stated. Mr. Ffske tells \. IL.
smith that the railroads are making a
big mistake In not listening \ to the
workers and the Unions side of rail-
road matters.
MIR. Fiske himself il very wealthy
man. He speaks and acts with vigor
lie would not be prone To take the
workers side of a question unless ne
believed honestly that injustice was be
ing done them in the arbitrary way in
which they are sometimes treated
His company holds securities III the New
York Central Railroad amounting 10
neatly $2:i 900. 900. IL is good To hear
"a man of his type and manner of life
say few significant words 10 the head
OF great railroad. Ills evident desire
is that rail-. Dad labor should be heard
and. after a full realization OF its point
OF view, that justice DC done.
\ paragraph OF his letter should DC
noted IL reads:
We think the present truculent
attitude of some RAILROAD admins
trations towards theN operatives and
the union a great mistake. which
may lead to disaster. and that il
h time that all concerned in the
properties should show some con-
ciliatory disposition. at FEAST to The
extent of endeavoring to get the
point Of view OF labor and TO seek
some method of negotiation to end
the present impasse.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

Not only are the workers in the
factories affected by the decision of
those workers. but the merchants,
professional men and other workers of
the city are dependent upon their
word. If their vote is to be given the
weight proposed by the manufactur-
ors. 1t is said that the stores, thea
tors and other places OF business and
amusement are waiting for the de-
cision OF the manufacturers. The
manufacturers are. in a degree, wait
Ing for the decision of their employees.
Therefore the workers hold the pow
er.
In case of this kind it is to be
hoped that the workers will display
a wisdom so often rightly accredited
TO the people a whole. 1t would
be quite natural for them to consider
their personal convenience, and if
their personal convenience impels
them to decide against the adoption
OF the daylight saving plan. they may
decide to do. so.
But Let them consider the whole
community; let them consider other
workers: let them weigh the advan-
tages to be gained by all the people
against the advantages to be gained
by them. If they consider it would
he Letter for them to reject the new
time. and let them come to a wise
decision viewing the matter from the
manner their decision will bring the
greatest good to the greatest number.
This may be too idcalistic, and the
workers may not understand that they
have IT i'm their power to make 9TH
crs uncomfortable or comfortable.
Eay they be wise in their decision
wise and unselfish If they have to be
unSelfish to vote for what most of
the people, other than thems2 Ives,
desire. Let them vote for daylight
saving.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
TURKS PRESSING ON
GREEK SOUTH FRONT
Reports Show HAT One Grecian
Division Has Been Virtually
AnnihiIatcd.

Paris. April 11.-News from Asia
Minor received here indicates that the
Turks arc pressing tine Greeks in the
southern sector, al we'll al to- tho
north in tbs region o. Brusa.
Alum karaylissar on the Bagdad
ra;lw;r, where the line from Smyrna
joins the main line, has been retaken
by tn lorcca o. Mustapha Renal
Pasha. according to the latest foreign
office dispatches.
The losses of the Greek northern
army are indicated by the condition
OF three divisions which, according TO
reports lost an aggregation Of $500
killed and wounded. The Tenth divi-
sion is described as having been vir-
tually annihilaied.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
HONiI. GARDENS.

The renewal of the idea of Home
| Gardens sounds encouraging. Never
was there time. perhaps. when they
/ would he of more benefit to the i'm
dividual They aided indirectly
almost directly-in Winning the war.
The working Of them then was "a
patriotic thing to do.
Today men have more time. The
working of home garden" would
he OF more benefit to the individual
than IL was at that time. And 1t
would Ice easier of accomplishment
II has been made "a possibility. II
enough men desire the plan for home
gardens To he carried out. and will
take the trouble to call at the Cham
Der of Commerce offices this week
especially tonight and tomorrow
night. between and . o'clock. when
they will be open especially for this
purpose, tho hambc will do it's best
to see that home gardens are made
possible for amy man. -
There is little use in detailing the
benefits OF the home garden for the
man VINO has the time II devote to
its cultivation. The money saved is
the immediate advantage and the
vital one I'm these times. There are
other. more indirect benefits to be
derived from this work. The COM
munity will be a happier one: men
will feel that they are not wasting
their time despite the fact that they
may have been laid off, or are
working only part time" at their
regular jobs. There will be Il far
greater Contentment I'm evidence-and
a gneater contentment does bring
better tires, materially and theo-
rctiCally.
There will he no delay. il is said
IL a sufficient mum Der Of men show
interest enough to call at the offices
and sign tho petition. Ii seems as
though this is an opportunity that
should not be neglected.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
BOY BROWNS TRYING
. TO RESCUE BROTHER
Younger Lad Falls into River, Older
One Jumps After Him,
Both Perish.

New Brunswick. n. j., April IL
Clifford Lozier, 10 years of age, gave
up his life yesterday afternoon in an
effort to prevent his brother, Leonard,
IL years of age, from drowning in
the Raritan River. The older boy
reached his brother, who had fallen
into the water, but became exhaust
ed while battling with the strong cur
rent and was unable to get him to
shore. Clifford could have saved
himself, as he was good swimmer,
but he chung to his younger brother
and was drowned with him. Both
bodies were recovered an hour later
by grapplers nearly a quarter of a
mile from where they drowned. -.
Leonard was walking along the
bank, his brother a short distance be-
hind him, when the younger lad
slipped and rolled into the water
Without waiting to remove any of his
clothing Clifford went overheard after
him. A small boy who was with them
gave the alarm, but by the time sew
cral men reached the spot neither
boy was to be seen. s.~
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

who attend this dinner and hear the
talks of those who have carried their
practical researches far. will return fun
OF enthusiasm and new vision of the
possibilities of commercial Aging.
Naturally there will come the usual
cry of expense" and the hardness of
the times. but 1t Is believed that en-
.thusiasm' will run high at this meet
ing, and that some of it will be brought
therefrom; that some OF the practical
advantages and possibilities of commtr-
cial DYING will become more public
property.
Certainly this state will not remain
in the van and viii not allow othcr
parts of tlt country To whiz past MS
through the air. while we stand aud
rubber as some communities did
when the first railroad train brought
IA new era of prosperity to town and
city many years ago.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
ANOTHER PEACE CONFERENCE
.Japs Think This il What Hughes Note
Will Result i'm

Toxic. April 10.-(By the Associat-
ed Press of this city
have given great prominence to the
note from Charles Evans Hughes
American secretary of state to the
Allies relative to the subject of man.
dates in general and that over the
island of zap in particular. There
has been no official comment but in
responsible unofficial circles the opin-
ion is held that the American note
Virtually implies another peace con-
ference.
Statements made by Vice Admiral
Tombasburo Kato, minister of marine
last month relative to the Japanese
naval policy are regarded here as in
tended to answer charges that Japan
IS incura ly militaristic and is insisting
upon naval expansion. These state
ments which were made by the As
ISOLATED Press, are also looked upon
as paving the way for an international
discussion of naval policies.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
SMUGGLERs CAUGHT
Five Japanese Liquor Runners Ar
rested At Jacksonville. Fla.

Jacksonville. Fla. April 11.-Five
AJapanese sailors, one suffering from
bullet wound i'm the hip are being
held under arrest by federal prohi
bition officers here today as the re-
suit of an attempt by members of
the crew of the japanese steamer
Eric Maru to smuSgle ashore IA
cases of liquor. Officials also are
qua riding IL cases taken when they
later boarded and searched the
vessel.
A lively exchange of shots took
place when a group of sailors resist
ed arrest after they conveyed the IA
cases Of liquor ashore at the direc-.
ton Of two prohibition officers who
had visited the ship TO arrange for its
purchase. officials said. Surprised
by officers hidden at the pre-arranged
place of delivery the sailors We're
said ia have opened fire. one being
wounded in the asp in the ex~ harge
Of shots.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
HARRIS NOT SLAYER !
OF JOSEPH ELWEE
Admits He Lied and New York A
thorities Arc Convinced He
Knows Nothing of Crime.

Buffalo, April 11.--Convinced ths
Roy Harris confession of complicif
in the murder. of Joseph B. ,Elwell
New York last June was a compiled
fabrication, former Governor Charld
S. Whitman and Captain Arthur Cared
Of the New York police department
early today notified District Attorna!
Guy B. Moore and Police Chief Hid
gins that their interest in the prfs
oner had ceased.
The nerve which carried Harr3
through many grilling cross examinay
tions following his arrest last We'd
nesday seems to have almost com
pletely vanished. AS he talked to Nh
Whitman and Captain Carey at thu
Jail in the early hours of the morn,
Ing his voice shook and several timel
he expressed a wish to die.
Harris showed plainly" said NE
Whitman, that he had not thu
slightest knowledge of the facts in thu
Elwell case, except what he had read
in the newspapers" .
District Attorney Moore early to-
day had not decided on what dispo.,
sition to. make Sof the prisoner. Sonj
charge must be placed against Tho
man before he passes out of ths
hands of the police. 1t was consid-
cred probable he would be charred
with vagrancy and released on sus.
pended sentence. There was no dis.
position on the part of the snroeAni5i
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
CUBANS- ASK HUGHES
TO BE ARBITRATOR
Claim is Made that Recent Bye-Elec
tons Were Fraudulent-Settle-
ment is Desired at Once

ment is Desired at Once
Washington, April 11.-Charges
that fraud was practiced in the recent
bye-elections in Cuba have been pre-
scented to Secretary of State Hughes
and the Liberal party in content to
abide by the state deparment's deci-
/ sions should hey be adverse to their
claims Gen Jose Miguel Gomez, de-
feated ,Lsberalist candidate for presi-
dent said in statement made public
here today
Gen. Gomez asserted that Major
Enoch Crowder, u. S. A.. who was
dispatched to Cuba last January had
seemed more concerned to preserve
exterior forms of the election law die
tated by him than to look to he real
heart of the question: He said Gen.
Crowder was insistent that the bye
elections be held March 1 5 and gave
no reason for this other than that if
there was no election the Cuban con-
gress could not assemble April A.
And now" Gen. Gomez added, I'VE
are confronted with the spectacle Of
that congress in session without a
constitutional quorum with the object
of concentrating one more fraud in
the long list of, crimes which has
characterized DIR. Zayas' presidential
aspiratiOnS" =
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
JEST RUMIN.ATIN'."
(RObcrt RuSScII.D

To be q Man. What
strength there lies i'm jest that
little phrase. What pictures
C. vitality those short, sharp
words should raise. The goal
which is sought Ivy all how
high an fine it stands-to he II
Man. 20 do Mans work with
mind an heart an hands.
there's nought to tell you how
To act: there amt no rules
made: there's jest one under
lynn theme-Man never is
afraid. He may be fearful for
his friends If he cannot he
there: he may be worried for
the ones who've passed beyond
his care; he may be wise
enough TO know that he may
do things wrong, but il he's
headed for that goal he's con-
scious that he's strong. with
power that conviction brings;
he knows his hand would fall
with Indignation righteous at a
word. a look-a call. To be
Man, Contained therein rs
everythfn' that's fine; you want
- Man to he your friend;
want = Man for mine. Look
life straight i'm the eye; pick
out this elemental phase-To
be a Man-what strength there
lies in jest that little phrase.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
UP TO THE WORKERS..

Up to the Workers has good
sound. And.that seems to be the fact
I'm regard to the adoption or rejec-
ton Of Daylight Saving" time.
We believe honestly that the earlier
we get to work and the sooner that
work Is through. the better II would
he for all concerned. This seems
more emphatic because of the adop-
ton by the railroads and neighbour
ing cities. OF the principle.
But even though 1t may make
little difference to the manufacturers
whether or not IL is adopted, it is
good TO note that they have taken
the wishes of the workers in this city
into consideration and have practical
IN, from present appearanceS, left the
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

Almost everything is passed on 20
the ultimate consumer except a wage
cut.
If there are any master mlndS III
Russia. they are careful to mind the
master
The banks of Berlin financed the
war. but the banks of the Rhine may
yet pay for il.
The other nations have spheres OF
influence. America has only spheres
of charity.
Already the golf fan is practicing
with a club and the baseball fan with
q pop bottle.
April is the month devoted to nurs-
ing colds occasioned by taking EN- Off
in March.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Lights and Shadows
By John J. DAILY !
A QUESTION.

A QUESTION.
The last words of John Burroughs,
dying on the train bringing him home
from San Francisco, were: How
Far Are We From Homer"
over the earth where the heavens
bend,
over the roads where the restless
roam,
Men ever ask near the journeys end
How far are we from home?"
Riding the wings of the ocean breeze,
Far on the feck of the flashing
foam.
Sailors have sighed on the seven seas,
How far are we from homer"
over the plains where the engines go.
Seeking the Terminals stately
dome,
Always the travellers want to know:
How far are we from home?'
Foot-sore and weary Thy children be,
Trudging the lane of the leathery
loan;
Father in Heaven. we ask of Thee:
How far are we from homer"
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
Is YEARS AGO
(From The Herald of That Date

AT the general caucus of the re-
publicans for the purpose Of nominal
ing ticket for the city election, A.
j. Sloper was named for mayor and
A. l.. Thompson for city clerk.
The democrats have nominated
John Fl. Kirkham for alderman for
the third ward.
There were two deaths and four
marriage licenses recorded at the
town clerks office for last week.
The Woman's club will hold it's last
regular meeting Tuesday afternoon
in the Odd Fellows hall.
The com edian, Corse Payton, will
appear at the >Russwin Lyceum
theater next week.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
FACTS AND FANClES
BY ROBERT CULLEN

Whenever nation begins to talk
about a crises, one wonders what
prize ii is preparing to grab.
Perhaps you have noticed that the
only nation that isn't on good terms
with the stork is the one where men
kiss one another.
A regular he man always has an I'M
comfortable feeling that he should
raise his hat when he passes a
powdered lounge lizard
Being a printer, Mr. Harding doubt
less has moments when the internal
tionat situation reminds him of pi.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
VIZ CAN'T GET
ALONG LorTaoAT
ANKLES

Advance styles indicate that ankles
will belong this year.
There should be some law requiring
chickens to name the era as we'll as
the season.
When you get into tight place, the
nickel nurser' you despised last year
may be willing to lend you the price
of hot dog.
AS we understand the plans of tax
revisionists their intention is to en-
ploy sapping operations instead of a
frontal attack.
Russia is in urgent need of all things
used in railroading. We can spare her
a few used controversies that show
little signs of wear
1t is comforting to reflect that those
who enter Heaven must become as
little children. Children are seldom
long-faced and solemn.
A West Virginia man says he has
solved the problem Of squaring the cir
Gle. but the worlds present need is u
method of squaring the account
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11

Occasionally the juxtaposition of
words i'm Church announcements is
unfortunate. One i'm front of local
church. giving subject of sermon and
extending an invitation to all, reads:
Seven Deyils-Welcome."
New Britain herald., 1921-04-11
COMMUNICATED
Daylight Saving Error.
: 49, New Britain, Conn,
April IL, 1921.

49,. New britain, Conn,
April II, 1921.
Editor Herald:
would like to know where in the
name of common sense has daylight
saving accomplished anything to the
human body which has to work for
its. bread and butter. Now for instance,
the man who tolls hard al farm work.
if he has to go by daylight saving
time he would have to get up at 2
a. m. in the morning to start and
feed the cattle and milk the cows and
bottle up his milk and get his break
fast by lamp light and start and drive
to the city in order to deliver his
milk by 5 a. m. When he goes back
to the farm he has to work till sunset
which would be p. m. or p. M.
standard time. He would have about
, hours for himself and retire at
10 p. m. giving the human body only
hours rest which is not enough rest
for the body. Furthermore the fac
tories do not gain any benefit from
their employees because they will stay
out till IL o'clock and say it is only
10 o'clock, then to rise in the morning
at a. m. would give the body only
hours rest which is not enough for
the body out of "a hours. When they
go to work in the morning you will
hear men say i could have slept an
other hour if it was the old time. You
will hear most of the men say /
don't like this change of time, / don't
know where / am half the time.
1 hope for the benefit of the work
ing class that the old standard time
will come back and stay with us as
1t always has been since 1 can re-
member. / supposed time went by
the sun.
n . CHARLES M. AUSTIN.