davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-02-24
GIBSON'S
$. C. WHITE LECHORNS
are still winning
8

My entire flock of breeding birds
are unusually fine this season.
have been breeding S. c. White Leg
horns for the past 8 years, but new
er before had such a grand lot OF
fine birds, to select my breeding
stock from as l have this season.
They are bred to win and to pro
duce winners and they do it. They
are bred to lay throughout the win
ter when eggs sell at highest prices
and they do it.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
FOREIGN sxcHAReE
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKEr.

Chicago, June 15.-Increased rural of- ferings of new wheat to arrive had a bearish effect on the wheat market today, and prices closed unsettled to 5-4c net lower, with July $L31 3-4 to S132 1-4 and September $122 If to S1 p 1-2. Corn finished 3-4 to 7-Sc down and oats off 3-S@1-2c to 5-S- @3-4 In pro- visions the outcome was unchanged to 2oc higher.
 Country offerings of new wheat to be shipped to Chicago in time for delivery on July contracts were of sufficient vol ume to put bulls at decided disadyan- tage from the outset. Illinois growers in particular seemed to be pressing to sell In addition. liberal receipts at western points, a total of 1,20o, 0oo bushels, sug- gested ample supplies Of old wheat stin on farms. Sbowness of export call tend ed further to weaken the market but this factor was partly offset later by word from the seaboard that consider able business with Germany had been put through Floods in Nebraska and Kansas attracted notice also. and reports of black rust in South Dakota came from wider area Rallies which ensued proved, however. to be only transient in the absence of any aggressive buying
 Excellent crop reports and large stocks on hand put corn on the down grade, and carried the oats market along.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave some thing of.a- lift to provisions.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
500 MACHINE GUNS
 CONSIGNED TO IRELAND
(continued from Page one)

0 fthe vessel. They were removed to the dock and placed under customs guard and today, while being removed from the dock to a customs warehouse, fell into the hands Of the police by vir- tue of the search snd seizure warrant sworn out by Williams.
 Government representatives would make no official statements on the mat ter pending concl Ision of the investiga- tions. Seizure by customs men is said to have been on the ground that ship rnent of arn5 was being attempted without compliance with maritime reg 'ulations while call for manifesting all exports.
 The government investigators also were informed that after the second crew had assumed charge of the ship. some unknown parties in a launch hail. ed the watchman and asked permission to remove from the vessel some sup plies" which had been delivered aboard the East Side by mistake. The watch man refused to let the strangers aboard the ship without authority from the owners.
 A descripJi ion of the sei2 ed arms and parts as made by Williams in his appli- cation for the warrant includes 500 Thompson sub-machine guns; 30 extra thlrty-capncity magazines, , fifty-capac- ity drum magazines; one hundred-ca- pacity drum magazines 80 extra thirty capacity box magazines 20 ffty-capac- ity drum magazines; 20 one hundred capacity magazines and hundreds of parts of machine guns. Williams gave his residence as Hoboken.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET FLUcrUArED

New York, June 15.-Wide and con- ficting fluacuations marked another nervous day en the stock exchange Standard shares rose and fell to points and speculative issues lost from to more than 10.
 Oils were weakest breaking violently at the outset on reports from Washing ton indicating rapid depletion of Mexicos supply
 Mexican Petroleum suffered an ex- treme decline of 13 points to 114 and affiliated shares, particularly Pan-Amer- ican "A'' and B" shares, together with Atlantic Gulf, dropped to points. Do nestle and European oils, with few ex- cei2tions, also were under pressure in duced by additional price cuts
 The days reaction was intensified by other unfavorable developments notably the weekly reviews of steel trade condi- tions, which failed to forecast increased production.
 Rails were among the isolated features of strength, the market rallying measur- ably at midday, when New York Central and several subsidiaries continued, reg ular dividends
 Steels, equipments. sugars, tobaccos an shippings, as we'll as score of un- classified specialties. followed the oils, almost the whole list recording lowest quotations at the weak close. Sales amounted to seven hundred fifty thou sand shares.
 The money market and foreign ex- eschang were unaffected by the upheaval in stocks. Plenty of call money was available at 1-2 per cent. and all lead ing international remittances evinced in- creased frmness-
 The feature of the bond market was break of 3-4 in Cuba Cane Sugar Convertible Ts Other foreign issues were inclined to ease with domestic in- dustrials and rails Total sales (par value) aggregated SHAFTS 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
KEARNs AND EDGREN IN
 CONFERENCE ON BIG BOUT

Atlantic City, N. J., June 15.-While Jack Dempsey spent the last day Of his vacation motoring over to Camden, N. J., to bring back his Belgian police dog. Jack Kearns, manager of the heavy weight champion was occupied with the referee question. which is scheduled to be settled by the New Jersey boxing commission tomorrow
 Kearns had conference with Bob Ed gren, who has been mentioned as the ultimate selection as the third man in the ring July 2, and who, under the ar ticles of agreement for the Dempsey Carpentier contest, is the sole arbiter of all disputes likely to come up before the match. What KearnA and Edgren dis cussed was not revealed. but 1t is known that Kearns is opposed to the selection of a New Jersey referee for the match.
 Kearns favors the selection of James F. Dougherty. who has decided two con tests for Dempsey. Dougherty is 51 years old and has been identified with the ring sport for twenty-five years as a matchmaker, promoter and referee He has been granted a license by the New Jersey commission.
 Whether Kearns would attend the meeting of the state boxing commission in Jersey City tomorrow was undecided
  ing in the champions camp scheduled for tomorrow, Kearns figures he should remain here to supervise the taking of motfonff pictures of Dempsey in action. Kearns discussed the situation with Tex Rickard. promoter of the contest over the telephone and it is understood that Rick ard will attempt to have the action of the New Jersey commission on the ref cree situation postponed for a least a week
 After four days of loafng, Dempsey will swing back into his training grind tomorrow During his inactivity the cut over his left eye has completely healed, which will permit the resump- tion of glove work
 Experts agree that Dempsey Is about on fighting edge now and will need only two weeks of strenuous training to get him into perfect condition for the de- fense of his title.
 Dempsey left camp soon after break fast this morning for the motor trip to Camden, returning in the evening
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
MISS STIRLING CONTINUES a
 TO WIN IN FRANCE

Fontainbleau, France, June 15.-(By the A P.)-Miss Alexa Stirling of At lanta, the American woman golf cham pion, won drought the third round of the women's open golf championship tournament here today, as did Miss Cecil Leitch, the British woman cham pion, who defeated Miss Stirling in the first round of the British wonan's cham pionship at Turnberry, Scotland, last month.
 The two women rivals are on opposite halves of the draw, and the prospects that Miss Stirling will have a chance to retrieve her defeat at Turnberry, through both reaching the finals, were increasing ly bright at the conclusion of today's play.
 The players qualifying for the fourth round. besides Miss Stirling and Miss Leitoh, were Miss Lucy Hanchett of California. Mrs. Thurston Wright of Pittsburgh. Miss Molly Grifiths, Mf>< Lobbett, Miss Clarke and Miss Joyce Wethered, the latter four. being British. making in all three Americans and nve British to play in the fourth round
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
PRISONERS NAME NEW STADIUM .
 AFTER CHAPLAIN M. J. BYRNF

 ] The June Good Words, the publiea- tion of the federal prison, Atlanta, Ga. dsvotes its front page to 3 picture and description of Byrne athletic stadium. which was formally dedicated May IA. One of the prisoners writes:
 "A schedule of events was carefully prepared and the program moved smoothly. Announcer Mund gave an in -troduetory. via the megaphone, and event Followed event until the last contest which closed a very enjoyable day.
 'gThe stadium is inciosed by a running track of 300 yards circumference with e surface of sandclay and cinders roll ed perfectly for sprinting.
 The turns are banked to the proper degree to hold the fastest sprinter, and the tracks initiation found pedal ex- tremities that had gait to test any running track.
 The big athletic stadium was dedi- cated to Father Byrne, our Catholic chaplain who sponsored the movement for --- stadium and worked diligently to ur-cure all sporting goods and equip uent for the Byrne stadium. Many thanks Go him.
 .-le plan and detail were carefully worked out by DeShelley and full ap-
 
 deputy warden. Work on the project began with a vim: the men who com prise No. 4 construction detail went in Tor results. and earth moved rapidly After sixty days the stadium was con- p'eted and the opening program in read lrcss
 Authorities long ago recognized ath- latics as a splendid Diversion for men living in restraint anywhere. Even in Ire earth's farthest outposts where men live as servants to duty, athletics are depended upon to relieve trying hours and break nnonotony. Clean sports are now encouraged in most prisons in this country and abroad, and the enjoyable raStime elevates morale in prison and proves a great factor in building strong character.
 Our wide scope of athletics afford men opportunity to improve their physical condition which adds materially to mental advancement, develops good-fSl- lowshin between all and creates ar at T1osDrere of contentment owe. men who challenge the world 10 produce mortals wr0 can bear their lot better than we do."
 Another convict writes: There are 5f1 Catholic Inmates in this institution end. Of those. e3 per cent have made th0ir Easter duty. record few. if any outside churches can boast of and an Indfsnutahle evidence of Father Byrne's tireless lahors"
 Rev. Michael T. Byrne for whom the stadium Is named. is a native of Nor. wien and is coming home to celebrate th@ j-hilee mass Sunday. July 3rd when the rorner stone Of St. Nsry's new church 1: to he laid by Bishop Milan.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
JoIE RAY WINS SPECIAL
 ONE MILE RACE AT BOSTON

Boston. June 15.-Joie W. Ray, Of the Illinois Athletic club. national amateur mile champion, won a special one mile run at the Harvard stadium today in the athletic games held in connection with the centenary celebration of the Boston English high school His time of min utes 30 34 seconds was considered good in view of the high wind which was against the runners on the straightaway
 Jimmy Connolly. of Georgetown uni versity. intercollegiate ons0nile cham pion, finished second and R. E. Brown, running under the colors of the B. A
 A., third. Ray went ahead at the start but Connolly jumped him in the first quarters and led until forty yards from the finish line when Ray, who had been somewhat protected by-the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Captain Joe Paradis leads the Academy baseball team this season in hitting with an average of .426 and with 25 runs to his credit is chief of the run getters The runner up both in hitting and run getting is Dick Tanning, the reliable left gardener, with batting average of .343 and a total of IS runs.
 As a whole the team hit very we'll four players-Captafn Paradis, Tanning. Murray and Harwood-entering the se- lect 300 class, while Whitney, Young and Brown were but a short way below.
 After the Windham game last Satur- day the players met in the clubhouse and elected Big Bill Brown captain of next years team There were 12 votes cast, eight for Brown and four for Diffy. The boys used good judgment in their choice, for Big Bill. besides being conner as ball player, possesses the qualities which are necessary in leading his teammates so as to make them give their best at all times.
 Donald Johnson succeeds Louis Covey as manager.
 The averages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

National League. New York 6; Chicago (12 innings.) Brooklyn T; Pittsburgh 3. C1ncinnati 4 Philadelphia 1. Boston 8; St Louis 0.
 American League. Chicago. 7; New York 2. Washington q; St Louis 5. Cleveland 6 Philadelphia 5 C11inings) Detroit-Boston game postponed-rain.
 International League. Syracuse IS; Jersey City 13. Toronto 8; Reading 2. Rochester T; Newark (frst game) Rochester 20; Newark z (second game) Buffalo ?; Baltimore 4.
 Eastern League. Rfttsfseld 6; Worcester l New Haven 4 Bridgeport s. Albany 5; Waterbury 0. Springfield g; Hartford 2.
 College Baseball At nbridge-Fordham 6 Harvard '. (11 innings.) At Providence, R. L-Yale 5; Brown 4. (10 innings.) At Princeton N J.--Princeton 25 Saint Stephens college. Avondale, N T., l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
TED RUSSELL PUTS UP
 GOOD FIGHT AGAINST LATTE

Ted Russell, local middleweight, who made such a good impression at the Star Athletic club in New York when he knocked out Bishop, lost his fight with K o. Jaffe of Harlem last Monday night Russell put up a fine exhibition and 1t was not until the last four rounds that Jaffe was able to make any impression on the local boy.
 New York papers say that Jaffe came within an ace of scoring knockout, but it was RusselIs gameness and cleverness that saved him. New York writers speak in high terms of Russell and in the Box ing Record he is credited with being a conner and that clubs in New York and New Jersey Ire bidding for his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
CHICKEN THIEF SHOOTS
 A BRIDGEPORT PATR0LMAN

Bridgeport, Conn. June 15.-Patrol- man Thomas Tierney of the local police department was shot and critically wounded late tonight by suspected chicken thief, who escaped. The police man came upon the man in an alley with a chicken under his arm. When the officer accosted the man the latter drew a revolver and fired two shots, one striking Ilerney in the arm and the oth- CT entering his abdomen. The officer was taken to St VnceRt's hospital.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
HARVARD CREWS BOTHERED.
 BY ROrGH MATER AND MIN

Red Top, June l5.-The Harvard crews were out on the river late today despite rough water and nigh winds, The var sity rowed two miles down to the navy yard, accompanied by the junior eight Some racing starts were tried.
 pr. Howe had the freshmen on the river for the second time today and sent them for long paddle down stream. Carson was at coXswain in the freshman shell temporarily today in place of Burn ham. The waves were running high and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
New Y1k (A)
Chicaun
INDIANS TAKE 11-INNING
 BATTLE FROM ATHLETICS

Philadelphia, June 15.-t Cleveland in it's first appearance here for the year took an eleven inning game from Phi.a- delpaia by the score of $ to ,. For ten innings Nasty and Covelesld engaged in a pitching duel with honors about ev- en. Hasty was taken out in the tenth to make way for pinch hitter Keefe twirled the eleventh inning when Speak CT scored the winning run. Speaker singled to center. stole second, and went to third on Smiths sacrifice. He scored on Gardner's long sacrifice fly. Score:
 CIsvnIanh fhN PhIIadnInhI.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
YALE oARSMEN HAVE
 SOME "TUBBING" PRACTICE

Gales Ferry, June 15.-The varsity and junior varsity oarsmen in the Yale camp weer given individual coaching late to- day in rubbing" practice under Coach Corderry. Later the water was smoother and the two crews were sent out, pad ding a mile and then rowing a mile. The latter mile was covered by the var sity in A
 The freshmen and combination crews, under Assistant Coach Peters. were giv- en a second workout in the evening, having long paddle seven miles down stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
YEARS LEAVE FOR PRESIDENT
 DEMAREsT OF RUTGERS COLLEGE

New Brunswick. \. J., June l5.-Pres- ident William H. s. Demarest of Rut-s gers college today was granted a years, leave of absence for >travel and writing history of the college. Grederick Ere linghuysen. president of the Mutual Ben eft Life Insurance Company of New ark. will serve as temporary president
 Professor Walter c. Marvin was aD-. pointed to succeed Dean Louis BsTier, retiring because of failing health.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
s2 ,5oo, 900 TO SETTLE THE
 CLAIMS FOR RADIO PATENTS

Washington. June 15.-Settlement for S2.500,o0o of claims. aggregating more than S3o.00G. .o0e: for radio patents used by the government during the war is au- thorized in a bill fsvorably reported to- da yby the house military committee. An interdepartmental radio board recom- mended settlement at that figure
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
OFFICIALS FOR PoUGHKEEPsIE
 REGATT ANNOUNCE

New York, June 15-0fficials for the intercollegiate regatta at Poughkeepsie June 22 were announced today
 The referee will be Julian w. Curtis former Yale oarsman; timers, Eliot Far ley, Harvard; and Morton c. Rogue, Columbia; and judge at finish, Harris S. Reynolds Yale, chairman of the Pough- keepsie chamber of commerce regatta committee.
 The referees boat wiI be the cruiser Ohlooki. owned by Douglas Graham Smythe, commodore of the Indian liar Dor yacht club.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

wind by running at Connolly's heels, took the lead and kept 1t. He finished ten yards in the lead
 Ned Gourdin of Harvard, who won the broad jump at the recent intercolleg- ates, jlNnped 23 feet fouI inches in an unsuccessful effort to make a new re- cord.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
American League.
Eastern League.
Grimes Keeps Pirates at Ray

Pittsburgh. June 15-Grimes kept the home teams hits scattered today, while the Brooklyn players were batting Coop CT freely. and the visitors won from Pittsburgh. to 3. Ponder replaced Cooper in the seventh and he held Brook. lyn scoreless for the remainder of the game. Grimes two hits drove in three runs Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
PLAY IN STATE TENNIS

REACHES THE SEMI-FINALS
 New Haven, June l5.-PIay reached the semi-fnaIs in the singles today in the Connecticut state tennis championships at the New Haven Lawn club, with Yale players leading in the contest for first honors. In seminal match played today Frederick M Bundy of Norfolk Va. captain of the Yale tennis team, de- feated George M. Wheeler of Bridgeport also a member of the Yale team, e-5, 3-6, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

Furs taken in Canada in the ,s1s-2o season were valued at more than s2i.- 100000. Ontaria contributed the great est share with Quebec in second place The muslrat furs were first in value with nearly s6O0o. .OO0. Beaver. rnaxteu. mink. silver fox. red fox. ermine s1d skung Flowed in this order.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
RUH's BATTING STREAK
 BROKEN BY KERR

New York, June 15.-The White Sox aided by Kerr's great pitching and time ly hitting defeated the Yankees today, ' to 2. The Sox executed three double plays. Collins and Mulligan led the visitors with three hits apiece. Ruth hitting was confined to a single and a double in three times at bat. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
GAMES TODAY.

National League Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
 Eastern League Pittsfeld at Worcester Waterbury at Hartford. New Haven at Bridgeport. Albany at Springfield.
 American Association. Louisville 2. St. Paul 6 (frst game) Louisville 10, St Paul 9 (second game). Columbus 5, Milwaukee [. Toledo 5, Kansas City 16. Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis (14 in. nings).
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
senators pefeat Browns

Washington, June 15.-washington won the first of series of five games from St. Louis today. to 5. Singles by Shanks. O'Rourke, Judge and Harris ac- counted for the winning runs in the eighth. Both Shocker and Courtney the starting pitchers were knocked out of the box Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

(x) Batted for Nuranaker In etn.
 Score ty innings: Cleveland -. OHIO 2ooo 1 1-s PhigaN 1 Q 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 o--5 Two base hits. Dykes. g. Witt. Gardner. John son. speaker. Three base hits. Johnston.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

(x) Bztted for Rzpp in 9th- tul Ran for Snyder in 9th
 (Ixl Batted for Benton in end
 tz> Ran for Knlifex in 10th Score by innings: New York 0 6 6 6 . 0 2 0 H6 Chicago - @ 0 0 6 0 0 0 0 o-z Twcbase hits Friseh. F1aek Kelly. Home run. Fack
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Paradis Takes N. E. A. Batting HOnOrs

all crews shipped water before ending the days practice.
 This evening under better weather con ditions the freshmen crew covered half mile in minutes. 10 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Reds Bunch Hits and Win

Cincinnati, O., June 15-Although outbatted more than two to one, Cincin- nati punched three hits with an errors in the second inning and won from. Philadelphia today by a score of 4 to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16

The New York federal reserve bank yesterday reduced rediscount rates on commercial paper from 6 1-2 to 6 per cent. All the banks rates now are on a per cent basis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
FIVE HITS IN TWELFTH
 GIVE GIANTS GAME

Chicago. June 15.-New York today defeated Chicago to in twelve in nings of the hardest fought baseball games seen here this season. Vaughn pitching in his best form of the year., weakened in the twelfth, and the Giants punched ve hits. Two of which were doubles, with a base on balls and clinched the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
oevehrer Pitches Air-r1ght Ban

St. Louis. June 15.-Oeschger's air tight pitching for Boston won over St Louis today, to O. But i've hits were allowed by the Boston twtrler, the Cardinals never getting more than one hit in any single inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Washington (A)
St. Louis (A)
Totals s T q IS 3

Totals S T 2 Ib 3'
 (xl Batted for Lee in str
 txxl Batted for Kclq in stH
 txol Batted for Bayne In 9Gl Scoee by innings: St. Louis .... % % 5 o-5 Washington ..... 0 x-7 Two base hits. Williams Three base hits. Sis Ter.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
MONEY

New York. June 15-CaQ money easy. High 1-2; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid s; offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2; bank acceptances 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
COTTON
LIBERTY BONDS

New York, June 15.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
Inning. Score:
 e ..,;. fnN

You can't judge books by their covers especially after the shortage has been discovered
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-16
,. DIVI 2
 Rscaklnn (

Ixl Batted Ponder In 9th
 Scoe by inL-ngs: Brooklyn ..... 01 o 0 4oo 0 o-7 Pittsburgh ... 0 0 0 1-3 Two base hits. Neis, Schmandt. Carey Maran- viHe. KIduf Thre base hits Kr7duf and Ca
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1921-09-15

The wonder is that the supreme
court of the United States has
not been called upon to decide
the constitutionality Of the Cali
forilia statute. We certainly do
not need any such provision of
law in South Carolina, regardless
of the complaint one now and
then hears against this or that
judge for granting bail to men
accused of murder. 1t were bet
ter that half dozen men held OH
murder charges and subsequently
convicted be granted bail than
that one man wrongfully accus-
ed of the crime and afterward
freed by "a jury be forced to lie
in Jail awaiting trial with the
State meanwhile saying to its cit
liens, Here is d murderer; it is
for him to prove his innocense
and not for this commonwealth
to prove his guilt. That is
what the State Ut California does.