davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
WOOD AND FORBES DECLARE PHILIPPINES SHOULD NOT BE
 GRANTED INDEPENDENCE YET

WASHINGTON. Nov. %. - The Philippine Islands should remain in their present general status" until the people there have had time to absorb and thoroughly master the power already in their hands," for cer Major General Leonard Wood. now governor general, and W. Cam eron Forbes, former governor gener al, say in their report to President Harding, based on their six months study of condition in the islands.
 We are convinced" they say, that 1t would be a betrayal of the Philippine people. a misfortune to the American people, a distinct step backward in the path of progress and a discreditable neglect to our
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
Germany Predicts Allies Will
 Reverse Policy On Preparation

BERLIN, Nov. 30.-(By the Asso- ciated Press )-Return of Dr. Walter Rathenau to the post of minister of reconstruction in the near future is predicted as a result of the negotia- tions in London. These conferences are viewed here as complementing re cent visits to London of Hugo Shines Director Deutsch, of the General Elec- tric Company. and Banker Rothschild and other financiers and industrialists whose personal efforts are expected to result in a radical reversal of the policy of the allies on separations.
 Dr. Rathenau is supposed to be act. ing in the interest of the Wirth gov
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

Roberts discharged him Monday and he went to Denver to ask the la- bcr commission for assistance in col lecting his wages. he is reported tO have said. and on finding that he had no legal redress. came back to Color ado Springs. and this morning pur- chasel a pistol and started for the mine. He is said to have fired flve shots at Roberts and then started to run across the prairie. W. H Poy- ner. a fellow miner. followed him and he surrendered after becoming ex- hauSted
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

national duty were we to withdraw from the islands and terminate our relationship there without giving the Filipinos the best chance possible to have an orderly and .permanment stable government.
 We feel that with all their many excellent qualities, the experience of the past eight years, during which they have had practical autonomy, has not been such as to justify the people of the United States in relin- quishing supervision of the govern ment of the Philippine Islands. with drawing their army and navy and leaving the islands a prey to any powerful nation coveting their rich soil and potential commercial advan- tages"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

ernment in an effort to prepare pay ments in kind as a substitute for the gold installments for separations which Germany has been obliged to pay at the expense of currency infla- tion. It is hoped by Dr. Rathenau to persuade the allies to permit Germany to make the major part of her obliga- tory payments in chemicals. dyes, po- tash and other commodities.
 Advices received here from London report that Dr. Rathenau's mission is meeting encouragement. Today's spectacular improvement in the mark was viewed as the first harbinger of coming relief.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
S|NN FEN SAYS
 ITS VIZ WS WILL
 NUT BE ALTERED
South Ireland Refuses Plea For Allegiance; Ignores
 Demands From Ulster
TRUCE IS THREATENED
Speedy Collapse of Truce in Ireland Expected as Soon
 As Farley Abandoned

LONDON, Nov. 2O.-(By the Asso- ciated press3-All government busi- ness is giving way 10 the gravity of the Irish situation. Both government and Irish circles express the feeling that only a miracle can avert collapse of the conference, and renewal Of war fare.
 It had been intended to hold a cabi- net council tonight to consider Ger man reparations. but this was post poned to permit the special cabinet committee dealing with Irish affairs to assemble Lord Birkenhead, due to speak at political meeting in Liv- erpool. was obliged to stay in London He sent a message of apology. explain ing that his absence was owing to grave public affairs"
 Sim Fein Stands Fast
 A spokesman of the Sim Fein de- clared that there was no intention by the Sim Fein to alter it's attitude to- wards either the unity of Ireland or allegiance to the crown. Representa- tives of the Sim Fein denied the statement of a London paper that the Sim Fein had consented to agree to a plan whereby Ulster could contract with an all-Ireland parliament, retain ing her existing rights until or unless she changes her mind: to form an al- legiance which ought to be satisfac- tory to any British minister who is not purely a formalist;" to the aD- pointment of boundary commission to delimit the present political and religious frontier Of Ulster, in order to distribute the populations between the north and the south, on a more satisfactory basis.
 Regarding the suggestion that the government will propose new scheme to Ulster. Sim Fein delegates say they are not concerned with it and refused to share the governments responsibility for it. There was an other session this evening between the British delegates but nothing was forthcoming as a result of it.
 "Whatever the result. Mir Lloyd George will go to Washington" one official said.
 Sim Fein Suspicious
 It was stated at Sim Fein headquar ters that such a move bv the premier would not be viewed with patience or without suspicion, for the reason that of Irish-American support was weak ened in consequence of the premier's visit, the Sim Fein might be forced to modify it's demand on which it feels now in a position to persist.
 The impossibilitv of maintaining the truce long after the breakdown of the conference is realized. The view expressed bv Sim Feiners is that there would be no formal denun- ciatiOn of the truce hut it would quickly decav." 1t is pointed out that such provocative acts on both sides as have been occurring recently in Ireland. would probably be regarded as definite breaches of the truce and cause it's speedy collapse, if it were not for the fact that the conference still has being.
 De Valera Shifts Blame
 ENNIS, Ireland. Nov. 30. - tBy the Associated Press) - Eamonn de Va
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
15-YEAR-OLD NEGRO
 RIDDLED WITH LEAD

BALL1NGER. Texas. Nov. 30. - Masked men seized Robert Murtore 151vear-old negro. from the custody Of Sheriff Flint three miles from here today and. tying him to a post, rid dled his body with 50 bullets. The negro was charged with criminal as- sault on a 9-year-old white girl last night. The girls condition is not con sidered serious.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
De Valera Shifts BI,me

De Valera Shifts Bl2me
 ENNIS, Ireland. Nov. 30. - tBy the Associated Press) - Eamonn de Va lera today in an address here declar- ed if peace in Ireland was not brought (CONTINtTED ON FACE TwON
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

tCoNTUNirED ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

cCoNTTNrTED ON PAGE TNNol
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

fCoNTINUnr; ON PAGE TWO,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

Average for Aug. 1921 -- .1lSfs
 Average. September. 1927 .il9is Average. October. 1921 - -l2s73
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
THE WEATHER

Generally fair Thursday and Friday; no important change in temperature.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01

CONTlNIrEp o~ FACE TIvOp
Bisbee daily review., 1921-12-01
COPPER PRICES

Average week II LC-'<l .1.i. MONTHLY QUOTATIONS
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
H. 5. TEAM WINS . ON ST0RRS FIELD
"Aggies" Freshmen Beaten in Last Minute Of Play Saturday

Completing the very last play of the game, Dixie Griffin crossed the goal line of the StorrS Freshman team Sat urday afternoon on the Connecticut Agricultural college grounds, scoring the only six points of the game and bringing victory to the Red and Gold.
 The local High school squad turned in a fine days work with the excep- ton of a few fumbles in the back leld, Fullback Martin being responsible for the greater number of the mis- plays. Although the locals were lined up against a considerably heavier team, the line held back practically every plunge and cut away openings for the plunges of the red and gold backfeld, Several of Coach George Cassidy's trick formations were put in- to play with a pleasing degree of sue cess, and a number of shifts were worked on the Aggies for sizeable gains.
 Armand Landino, who was unable to play in the first game of the sea son on account of an injury to his eye, was back in the uniform, holding down an end position. He knocked off sev- eral plays with snappy tackles and in
 
 a forward carrying it for a 25 yard gain.
 The locals reached the Aggies 10 yard line several times, but on every occasion fumbled. The High school so dad was on the 10 yard line with five seconds to play when Quarterback Dixie swung out the signal that put the ball into play The referees whistle footed the end of the game, but since the pigskin had gone into play it was required that the play be completed before the game was off, clally at an end. Griffin rounded right end and crossed the line for the games cnly score.
 The school team will stack up against the Meriden High team next Saturday in the Silver City. The Mer- iden school has been turning out un- usually fast elevens of late and this years squad is no exception to that | rule. A big delegation of local ad- mirers will accompany the team. One week from Saturday, Holyoke will present the opposition, the game being played on the local field. Hol- yoke teams in the past have given the | local High school a day of real hard work, and reports coming from the Bay State indicate that this years squad is more than anxious to stretch point by putting over a win.
 On the folloWi4g Saturday~the team VII be seen in. action on St. Mary's grounds on Allen street, when the | Bristol High school team will be ta- ken on. The Bell City High school usually places a rather light but scrappy team in the field, so an in teresting contest may be counted upon.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
CONTRACTS NOW FOR
 FOOTBALL PLAYERS
Professional Men on Same Basis
 as Baseball Rules

Columbus, O., Oct. 1.-Professional football is to. be placed on a basis similar to that of organized baseball, according to plans of the American Professional Football Association. Headquarters of the organization are located here.
 A comprehensive code of rules, in- cluding prohibitory clauses against the playing of men who are enrolled at any college or university, has been esta blished, according to Joseph F. Carr, president, and more than 400 contracts have been signed by former university stars who will play on the nineteen teams which are members of the association.
 Carr, who is a former official in several minor baseball leagues in Ohio and Pennsylvania says tAat organiza- tion and administrative plans of the professional baseball leagues will be followed out as closely as possible.
 Every player who participates in games played by association team must be under contract similar to that of major league baseball players, Carr says, and all contests will be carefully regulated and conducted only by of ficials sanctioned by the associa- tion
 Starting last week, the teams in the organization began elimination contests on schedule arranged among themselves, and after Thanks giving, a series to establish the cham pionship will be played.
 The association is made up of teams in the following cities: Rochester Buffalo and Towawanda, N. Y.; New
  land, Dayton, Columbus and Toledo Ohio; Hammond and Evansville, Ind Detroit, Mich; Chicgo, Decatur and Rock Island, Ill.,; Louisville, Ky; Green Bay, Wis; and Minneapolis Minn
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
ODD FELLOWS BEGIN
 BOWLING ACTIVITIES
Season Opens Tomorrow Evening
 Runs to January 10

Tuesday evening, October 4th, the Odd Fellows bowling association will open it's fall and winter tournament on Rogers recreation alleys. Six lodges will be represented: Andree, Gerstaeker, Phoenix, Lexington. Stel- Ia Reoekah. and Comstock encamp- ment. The schedule will run from Oct. 4th, 1921, to Jan. 10th, 1922, in- elusive.
 At the close of the tournament, a prize will be awarded the winning team. Prizes will also be given for the gentleman's high three string; gen. tleman's high single; ladies' high three string; ladies' high single, and for the high score average. The schedule:
 October 4-Adree vs. Comstock; Gcrstaecker vs. Phoenix; Lexington vs. Stella.
 October 11-Gerstaecker vs. Stella; Andree vs. Phoenix; Comstock vs. Lex ington.
 October 1S-Lexington vs. Phoenix; Comstock vs. Stella; Andree vs. Ger stacker
 Oct. 25-Andree vs. Stella; Ger stacker vs. Lexington; Comstock vs. Phoenix.
 November 1-Comstock vs. Ger stacker; Phoenix vs. Stella; Andree vs. Lexington.
 November 8-Gerstaecker vs. Phoe- nix; Lexington vs. Stella; Andree vs. Comstock.
 November 15-Andree vs. Phoenix; Comstock vs. Lexington; Gerstaecker vs. Stella.
 November 22-Comstock vs. Stella Andree vs. Gerstaecker; Lexington vs Phoenix.
 November 29-Gerstaecker vs. Lex jngton; Comstock vs. Proenix;; An dree vs. Stella.
 December 6-Phoenix vs. Stella Andree vs. Lexington; Comstock vs Gerstaecker,
 December 13-Lexington vs. Stella Andree vs. Comstock; Gerstaecker vs Phoenix
 December 20.-Comstock vs. Lex ington: Gerstaecker vs Stella; An: dree vs. Phoenix.
 December 27-Andree vs. Gerstaeck. CT; Lexington vs. Phoenix; Comstoch vs. Stella.
 January 3-Comstock vs. Phoenix Andree vs. Stella; Gerstaecker vs. Lex it gton.
 January 10-Andree vs. Lexington CCmstock vs. Gerstaecker; Phoeni1 vs. Stella.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03

HEILMANN CAPTURES
 A. l.. BATTING HONORS
Tigers OutfieIder Noses Out Ty Cobb For Internationally An
 Easy Winner.

New York, Oct. 3-Harry Heil- mann, Detroit's slugging or1fielder, won the 1921 batting championship in the American league by .0OO3 of point, according to unofficial figures made public today.
 Heilmann's boss, Mana ger Ty Cobb, gave him a merry chase for the title when the season closed yes terday with 39o each but the figures when carried out to four percentage points gave Heilmann 1904 and Cuup .3901. Ruth, New York was third with BIT; sisler, St. Louis, last years champion, fourth, .371 and Speaker, Cleveland, fifth, .257. Heilmann participated in 14e games, was at bat 6O2 times, scored 113 runs and made 235 hits. A year ago he ranked 23rd in the batting list with .309.
 Cobb, who last year was the ninth ranking American heague batsman with an average of .334, was in 21 less games than his rival outielder this season. He batted 505 times crossing the plaEe 122 times and hit safely 197 times.
 Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis Cardinals star second baseman, top ped the National league batters with
 398, the unofficial averages showed. This figure is an increase of 28points over his total last year when he also was the senior organizations cham pion hitter. Roush. Cincinnati was second this year with .352; Cruise, Boston, third ..349; McHenry. St. Louis, fourth, .348 and Meusel, New York, fifth, .343:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
TR0JANS IN TIE GAME

Local Football Team Battles With
 Manchester Eleven-Game' Ends in
 Tie at All-Ramblcrs Next Week
 The Trojan A. c. of this city played the Manchester football team in the latter city yesterday, the game ending in a tie score, 6-6. The game was a hard fought one all through Bruno Potash, right tackle on the local team played a stellar game and was largely instrumental in breaking up the formations of the opposing team. An drew Begas, the other tackle, made one of the sensational runs of the game when he carried the ball 15 yards through the center of the line.
 On next Sunday the local team will play the Ram blers of Southington in Southington.
 Practice vii be held three nights ths week, tomorrow, Thursday and Saturday. The night practice will be on Pennington avenue and Saturday. afternoons rehearsal will take place at St. Mary's playgrounds.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
SURE TANKS WILL WIN
Eddie Bennett, Club Mascot, Looks for Hug1nen to Cop Worlds Series Title From the Giants.

New York, Oct. 3.-Threc pennant winners in a row is the record of Ed die bennett, yougthful mascot of the New York American league cham pions, who today declared he is conf dent that this time he is attached to worlds series team. It was through no fault of his he added, that the two other clubs-the Chicago Americans and the Brooklyn Nationals-did not reach that lofty pennacle.
 Last year Brooklyn won two of three from Cleveland when Eddie was mindirg the bats, according to Eddie when the Superbas went west without him. T expect the Yankees to come through" he added, "and I am do- ing everything I can to make victory sure"
 The Giants bat boy smiled when in formed of Eddies expectations and said that a1other record would be credited to Eddie-mascot of three de- feated worlds series teams.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
LANDS AND RIBBIE
 EXPECT CLOSE SERIES
Jurist Believes Teams Are Evenly Matched-Uncle Wilburt
 Praises Fred Toney

New York, Oct. 3.-Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis, commissioner of baseball and Manager Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn Nationals believe the out come of the worlds series will be close
 "I look for close, interesting series of battles" declared the Chicago jurist at the Polo Grounds were he saw the final game between the Yankees and the Red Sox yesterday. We may see nine games he said adding that he believed the teams were evenly match ed.
 Manager Robinson said he believed the series will be one of the hardest fought fought in the history of the classic. He regarded Fred Toney as the Giant pitcher most likely to stop the Yankee batters.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Indians Again Lose.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-The American league season was brought to a close here yesterday with Chicago scoring a ' to 4 victory over Cleveland.
 Wilkinson's wildness in the second inning gave the worlds champions a three run lead, but the locals came back strong in their half of the in ming and touched Henderson for five hits and a lead, which the Indians were unable to overcome.
 McSweeney replaced Wilkinson, and Cleveland scored only once off him when Smith drove the ball into the bleachers for home run. The score:
 Cleveland
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
RUTH HOPES TO HIT
 SIXTY HOMERS IN 1922
Bambino Has a Shedding Hunch He Will Better His Record
 of 59.

New York, Oct. 3.-Babe Ruth, home king and star batsman of the 1921 American league champions to- day announced his 1922 batting cam paign plans. Ruth, whose 59th home run yesterday was one short of the season mark he had set for himself, said he would make another effort to reach the three-score total next year.
 Well go gunning for that 60 mark next season. the Yankee slugger de- clared, "and I have a sneaking hunch that I'll make it''
 Ruth's 1921 record is five better than his 1920 performance
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MAY ISSUE LICENSES.

Letters issued by Acly W. Castle of the state boxing commission, to local boxing commissions about the state, announce the powers of those bodies to take care of the licenses for boxing and wrestling events in their own cities. Every person connected with in the capacity of contestant, refer ees, announcer, seconds, etc., must have a. licensa
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
GIANTS ARE BEATEN
 AGAIN BY DODGERS
Grimes Wins His 22nd Victory
 Of Season ' to 4

Brooklyn, Oct. 3.-Brooklyn won it's closing game of the season yesterday from New York, to 4. Grimes of the Superbas registered his twenty-second victory. Brooklyn won 12 out of 22 games played this season with the Giants and was the only team to win the annual series from the 1921 cham pions After New York tied the score in the fifth inning, Manager McGraw started using substitutes, twenty Giants in all participating in the game.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Totals ...... 40 IS "A l *Batted for Shea in eighth.
Brooklyn

Myers Three base hits-Young, Schmandt. Stolen bases-Young, Myers, Schmandt, Grimes. Sacrifice Miller Double plays-Rawlings to Kelly, Kopf to Rawlings to Kelly. Left on bases, New York II, Brooklyn 2. Bases on balls-Off Nehf 1, off Shea 1, off Grimes 2. Hits-Off Nehf 5 in 4 innings, off Shea in innings, off Ryan in 1 inning. Struck out-By Nehf 1, by Shea 1, by Ryan 1, by Grimes 5. Passed balI-Miller. Losing pitcher-Shea. Umpires-Hart and Rigler. Time of game-1:37.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
'o;4'r1'eia Oarsmen
 Called Together Today

New York, Oct. 3.-Coach Jim Rice called his Columbia rowing squad to- gether for the inauguration of autumn training.
 Actual rowing will not start for several days, however, as it will be necessary first to transport the shells to the Harlem and put the boathouse in order. Workouts on the Harlem once they are started will be pushed hard until cold weather forces the squad indoors
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
YANKEES RALLY IN
 NINTH BEATS S0X
Champions Chase Two Runs Across DiSh-Ruth Gets Homer

New York, Oct. 3.-The New York Americans yesterday defeated Boston, ' to 6, in the final game of the league season. two-run rally in the ninth gave the Yankees the victory. Peck inpaugh's double scoring Devormer and Miller. Ruth brought his home run total for the reason to fifty-nine in the third inning with Miller and Peckinpaugh on base. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
YOUNG INDEPENDENTS WIN

The young Independents, a 90 pound football team, defeated the Young Seymours yesterday, 64 to IF. Captain Saunders played a good game for the victors, while Captain McCourt was the star performer for tho defeated team.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
CANDIDATES FOR PENN
 CREW ISSUED BY COACH

Philadelphia, Oct. 3.-The first call for University of Pennsylvania crew candidate was issued today by Coach Wright. A number of veterans are back in college and Wright said the prospects for a good crew are better than last year. All the fall drills will be held on the upper Schuylkin river course.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
MOHAWKS LOST. 60

The Plainvile eleven defeated the Mohswks of this c'tv in that town to o. Birnbaum and Marine featured for the winners, while Turner's play ing in the line was the. best for the M nha wkS-
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Pirates Beat Cards

St. Louis, Oct. 3.-The Pirates de- feated the Cardinals here yesterday in the final game of the season on a water soaked field by a score of f to 8. The teams were scheduled to play two games, but the second contest was called off because of rain and darkness,
 Peritca was easy, giving way to Baily, who was later succeeded by North. A steady rain fell throughout the game. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03


 scored
 **Batte6 for Piercy in the 9th. ***Ran for Baker in 9th. Boston .......... O0O23OO1O-6 New York ........ O3OO0OO2-7 Two base hits, McNa1ly 2, Devor- mer 2, McInnis, Peckinpaugh; three base hits, Pratt, Bush; home run, Ruth; stolen bases, Ruth, Pittenger; double plays, Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp; Pechinpaugh and Ward; left on bases, New York 6, Boston 10; bases on balls, off Shawkey 3, off w. Collins 2, off Piercy 8, off Fullerton 3; hits, off Shawkey, 2 in 3 innings; off w. Collins, in 1 1-3 innings; off Piercy, 2 in 2-3 innings; struck out, by Shawkey 1, by W. Collins 1, by Fullerton 4; winning pitcher, Piercy; earned runs, off Fullerton T. off Col lins 3; umpires, Wilson, Chill and Connolly; time of game, 1:42.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-03
Browns in Third Place.

Detroit Oct. 3.-St. Louis won third pla . in the American league yesterday by defeating Detroit in the final game of the season. 12 to 3. The visitors batted Cole hard with men on cases. while Davis kept the Tigers eleven hits well scattered. Jacobson led the batters with five safeties in as many times at bat.
 r. h. e. St. Louis ..... 2oo212212-12 Is 0 Detroit OoO2O0100- 3 II 2 Davis and Severeid; Cole and Wood o11