davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

Two base hits, Rawlings 2; hits off Nehf 6, on Hoyt 4; stolen bases. Young; sacrifice hits, Snyder 2; double plays, Rawlings to Kelly to Frisch, Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly; bases on balls, of Nehf 5, of Hoyt 4; struck out, by Nehf 3, by Hoyt 6; left on bases Tanks 6, Giants 8; wild pitches, Nehf 1; first base Dn errors, Giants I; umpircs, QqigIey at plate; Chill, first base; Rigler second base; Moriarty, third base.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
MANY REPORTED KILLED.

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13
YANKSa

sRuth batted for Pipp in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-13

Continued on Third Page).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
''COME And GET 1T,
BUDDY" +" WILL Be
HEARD In K. c.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Oct. %
Come and get III. buddy"
This ~ the cry with which SAL
vation Army lassicS will greet the
veterans who attend the American
Legion national convention hero
next week.
To the right and left Of the
street. d. the veterans trudre by.
viii be doughnut dugouts bearing
The ramcplates cf the Salvation
Army.
A grand reunion Of the douahnnt
and the doughboy IL planned. Many
of the lasses who viii hand out
ioughnuts and hot coffee all during
the convention served the boys over
seas and are anxious to meet some
If the buddies thev knew over there.
"Dongnut~. Coffee and Salvation
Free" is the banner that will greet
delegates and visitors 10 the convcn-
ton. The password will be uni
form Or legion nr service button.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
MEN HELD in MARIE
SCHROEDER CASE TO
GO TO WILSON CO.

Federico Ortega and Ramon Rin-
cones. now in Cameron county jall
awaiting trial on an Indictment
charging them with the rape and
murder Of Marie Schroeder, iT-year
old schoolgirl at Rio Hondo last
spring, viii ~ taken to Flntcsvillc.
Wilson county, some day during the
coming week. according 10 Sheriff
W. +. Vann this morning.
Change of venue 10 WilsOH cOur-
ty was ordered by Judge T'mcr "a
the Cameron county district court
after attorneys fer the def,rdan.
had convinced the judge that faif
ana impartial trial for the accused
men could not be- secured N tins
county. - close to the scene NJ the
crime in which they are alleged ;o
Rave been chief actors.
Setting of the criminal docket N
the Wilson county court room begins
on November Z. Sheriff Vann said
this morning. stating that Il had
been decided that hc was to take the
prisoners TO that county. instead a
Wilson officials coming here after
them,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
GRANDSON OF MAN WHO
SAVED RUSSIA FROM
NAPOLEON "A BAREFOOT

CONST TANTIN0PLE, Oct. %
Small incidents tell part Of the story
of modern Russia.
Count KutoSoff. the great grand
son of General Kutosoff who burned
Moscow and thereby defeated Ma
poleon's Russian campaign. is re-
ceivfng free shelter III the American
Golf Club here. Noticing that he was
barefoot recently. Colonel William
v. Castle. the United States military
attache. gave him a pair Of shoes.
When the correspondent 81 The A.
sociatcd Press was going into Russis
one Of the typiSts at the Boishcvik
commercial mission begged him t.
take few grains II pilocarpine g
her mother IN Moscow.
sShe can't get il there and il She
iccsn't have II soon she will 20
blind asserted the typist. Here the
pilocarpine costs half dollar. "
Russia it Is worth millions Of rub
blps
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
ARMY POST MEN
lose TOB.H.S.
IN TIGHT GAME
Prove First Team Of Season
To Score Touchdown
Against Brown & Colds

Running rings around their heav-
Ter opponents with open play. the
Brownsville high school football team
yesterday afternoon, beat the Fort
Brown eleven by a score Of 20 to z.
The touchdown yesterday was the
first scored on the high school team
this season.
Fort Browns lone score came iii
the third quarter. when with second
string men playing on the high school
line, the soldiers plowed their way
down the field for long successive
gains through the lighter line. A
threatened score in the last quarter
proved the capability Of the line
holding at critical times. With the
ball but a few yards from the high
school goal, three successive line
bucks and an end run ended with the
ball ten yards farther away from the
line and in the possession Of the high
school.
High schools first touchdown came
in the initial quarter when. receiving
Fort Browns punt. high school punt
ed back. tumble BY soldier and d
recovery by George, left guard, gave
the high school the ball on Fort
Browns twenty yard line. A series
uf end runs and line bucks put the
pieskir over Weller kicked goal
QuickwittedneAs on the part Of the
high school team gave them their
next six points with ease. Weller.
high school. on the kick Off. sent the
pigskin across the soldiers line, and
while four ~ the Fort Brown men
stood up around the ball. undecided
what To DO. Smith. high school half,
back. fell on The ball. giving the
Brown and Gold their second score.
The third quarter. with school subs
playing, gave the soldiers their op-
portunity 70 score. A misunderstood
ing regarding the gaining Of the ten
yards 81 the fourth down. when high
tContiuued on Page Three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
JAPANESE FARMER
ARRESTED, CHARGE
HE HAD 6 BOTTLES

r. Sniki. Japanese farmer who
said W. lived IA the CalabaS ranch,
up the river from Brownsville. WAS
scheduled w W. given Il hearing be-
fore United States Commissioner T..
X. Goodrich today on n charge of
smuggling and having IN his pos
session Xix bottles Of tequila.
Saiki was arrested at the Gulf
Coast Lines passenger station Friday
morning as ~ was about tu t"kc a
rain for Galveston. FL was accom-
panied IN Ills wifc The arrest was
made by Customs Inspector Lee
Campbell Thc man was placed in
jail pending the hcarink today.
Saiki later in the day made hunr-
Of 500 before 4. s. Commissioner
Goodrich. for his appearance M fed
eral court beginning in this city Dee.
y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
FREIGHT EMBARGO
ON INTERNATIONAL
FURTHER MODIFIED

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 29--An-
nounccment was made this morninh
~ General Manager Goforth of the
international A. Great Northern that
the embargo on freight on ~. mn
rary lines ha~ Lyen lifted with N
exception or cars offered by other
lines for industries on the company's
lines III Houston.
eve are prepared 70 handle all
business offered elsewhere and on
the ship channel. Reports indicate
that twcnty-six trains moved on our
lines Friday and the yards handled
all the business offered
Goforth added that hc had heard
nothing from the union chairman
with reference To the conference AZ
Hous,on Monday and he was unable
u state what hiS attitude would be
n the watter Of reemplovment Of The
striking trainmcn. ahould II bc asked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
ESCAPING PRISONERS AND GUARDS
IN RUNNING FIGHT IN MATAMOROS
CdrbineS Crack on Main Plaza
3 Attempt Flight, I Wounded,
3 Retdken, One Missing

attempted ~ cross the United States
None Of the members of the guard
was. wounded.
The prisoners were In the runaway
AZ the jail and tbe first warming the
guard had Of their intention was
when they showed suddenly through
the unlocked door, knocked DOWN
the single guard standing there. grab
be carbines from the rack on the
wall near the doorway and struck out
across the plaza in the direction Of
the customhouse and the Rio Gran
de
According 10 best accounts of the
affair, the guards did not recover
from their surprise until the five
men had succeeded in crossing the
street 70 the plaza. They then opened
fire which was returneds by the pri-
soners from their seized carbines. all
Of which were loaded. One escaping
prisoner deliberately stepped TO the
edge Of the sidewalk on the plaza and
fired AT comparatively close range
at one Of the guards in front Of the
Jail. missing He turned east running
The prisoners. with the guards in
pursuit ran across the plaza. guns
cracking rapidly. All had disappear
ed from the plaza In less than two
minutes. and soon guards and Gust
oms and other officers returned to
the carzel. or jail. with their recap
turcd prisoners. less one. The man
wounded was reported 10 he not Sc
riously hurt. one bullet having struck
him in the arm.
There was normal crowd on the
plaza III the time. " number Of Ame-
rican< being included. One witness
said that while Ne ran for cover TO
the rear Of building. he had time be-
fore doing ~ N note that the peo-
Die ~ whole appeared "a be crowd
ing for n view of the running battle
rather than seeking shelter behind
walls and other barriers. Craning Of
nrcks for better view. he said. seem
ed 10 be the rule
Suspicion W outside connivancc 70
effect the escape of the prisoners
was expressed among some Matamo-
ros officials today. after an investi-
cation that gave little further light
w The occuranre. while Others des-
cribcH the incident as an ordinary
jailbrcak. saying that II had been
customary not 10 lock the door Z"
the run around. which opens into an
aIcove Just off the sidewalk. because
III frequent comingS anh going- tn
and from the interior az the Jail. n
guard i on constant duty ut the door,
opening and closing II as visitors. o.
ficerS or others 80 IN or out.
Officers IN Matam0ros said today
that they did not anticipate any fur
thcr trouble in the connection with
the attempt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
HARDING GIVES
FOCH WELCOME
OF The PEOPLE
Leader Of Allied Forces in
Last Phases of War Has
Busy Day at Capital

WASHINGTON. ID. O., Oct. 29--
President Harding, acting for the
American people, today formally
welcomed Marshal Foch to the
United States. The leader Of the al
lied armies in the final victorious
phases Of the struggle against the
forces of tie central powers. began
busy day In the nations capital with
q call at the White House to pay his
respects 70 the president.
Escorted by squadron of cavalry
and accompanied by Ambassador
.Eusscrrand, the marshal arrived III
the White House at 10 o'clock.
Crowds gathered on the drive way
through the White House grounds
gave him u vocifer0us greeting. The
president, attended BY his military
and naval aides. received Marshal
Foch IN the blue room.
The marshal's program today in
cluded call Oh former President
Wilson.
The president and the marshal
tWttt vi STU AVt rUtAf htttAts H1rrAE tAAlA
acting ~ interpreter. The president
rendered to the marshal the warm
welcome NJ the American people and
told the leader that France occupied
large place in the heart Of the pco-
PIE OF the United States
Leaving the White House the
marshal called en- vice-Presidcnt
Coolidge who greeted the distin-
guished visitor III man '-who saved
10th Frarcc and Amc'i6a." The
marshal returned CoolidEe's greet
ing with praise Of the American
army in the World War.
Arriving AZ the south entrance 70
the state department 20 pay. hi res
poets u Secretary Hughes. Foch
found "A double line Of state depart
ment employees thanking his way
through the corridors Of the big
building. Handclapping and ap-
plausc greeted him. After few
minutes in Secretary Hughes office
r'och wentio Pershing's office where
II paid formal call on the Amer
lean soldier and former comrade in
arms. Pershing was occupying the
dual roles Of general Of armies and
chief of staff. The general was al
- acting secretary cf war until the
UNEXPECTED return Of assistant Sec
retary Wainwright who made II pos
sible for the distinguished guest TO
pay his respects to civilian head a.
L.. war department.
When the marshal called nj Will
sons home the aide was told that the
former presidents physicians had
given instructions that II would be
inadvisable to receive any visitors.
TIE m.rshal left 'is card.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
HELEN MARI KIRBY
UNIVERSITY DEAN
IS YEARS, IS DEAD

AUSTIN. Texas, Oct. Helen
Marr Kirby former dean of women
cf the University cf Texas. died this
morning after an illness Of several
days. She was dean or women
thirty-five years. retiring two years
ago with the title of dean emeritus.
She was 81 years old.
She was born at Mobile. Ala. her
parents removing "a Chapel Hill,
Texas. IN 1889. She moved To Aus
tin III 1875 and opened private
school which sh1 conducted until she
crtered the service w the university
Her husband. JareA r.. died i'm SOS.
Her son, n. Harper Kirby ~ widely
kncwn in Texas as a prohibition tem-
perancr worker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
FOCH'S PIPE PROVES
HIS BOON COMPA ANON
ON TRIP TO AMERICA

WASHINGTON. o {. Oct. 20
Marshal Forh, who u known As
an inveterate pipe smoker, be-
fore boarding the steamship
Paris for the trip TO America
made sure that sufficicns
amount Of his fsvorite French
tobacco was on board
One of his military aides has Il
in charge. He has twenty-five
pounds. Soon after he was taken
off the Paris al New York and
H. had exchanged greetings with
the reception committee, he went
inside the pilot house lighted
small briar pipe and seemed
perfectly at home. He emptied i
IS he approached the Battery
Park two hours later and when
comfortably established on
train TO Washington took il
out again. After dinner he
smoked cigar with guests but
q little later the pipe was out
again. AZ the hotel before going
TO bed he took more puffs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
TAMPICO BOOSTS
BROWNSVILLE AS
MEXICAN GATEWAY

The weekly bulletin Of the Amer
lean Chamber o. Commerce of Tam
pico. copy Of which was received
at the Brownsville Chamber Of Com
merce today. carries boost for the
Brownsville gateway to Mexico and
rommendation for the york the
Gulf Coast Lines il doing to pop
nlarize the gateway
Tie bulletin says:
"Travel is getting % be reason
ably comfortable In Mexico. One
could not ask better service than has
been Established between Houston
and Tampico. and the same service
applies from Houston to Mexico
City. When one reaches the border
the Pullman conductor comes through
asking IL he has plenty OF Mexican
money, and exchange Is made with
out charge whenever necessary. Then
on the bridge travellers assistance
agent employed by the Gulf Coast
lires is or hand. He viii buy tick
cts, check baggage and even attends
10 seeing your goods through the
customs house il desired, without
charge. This service is a great help
70 women travellers. who can have
all that red tape Of crossing the bor-
der so perplexing to anyone not
familiar with Mexico or the Spanish
language, attended to without leav-
ing their seats in the Pullman. II
other American interests whose sue
cess largely depends on Mexico were
cooperating as effectively in max
ing 1t easy for people to come 70
Mexico as the Gulf Coast is, both
friendship and trade would be grow
ing much more rapidly between the
two countries.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
PARENTS PERPETUATE
NAME OF GOV. NEFF

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. % Since
Governor Ncff took the helm of the
good ship Texas lest January his
name has been pcrpetIated in va
iious parts ~ Tive state by parents
lamiag their ls.tcst addition To the
family-in some cases. the only cne
AFTER the governor.
AZ well a. could b. obtained
from records in the governor office
no less than twenty-four babies have
been named for the governor The
names range from plain Pat Neff
Smith. Jones or whatever II might
be. to Patricia Ncff and Patsy.
Waco leads with about eight young
Neffs. with the others scattered
over the state.
The governor acknowledges the
honor III each case with nm import
ant looking document from the sec
retary Of states office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
INTERNATIONAL
TRAINMEN TO
MEET MONDAY
Strikers General Committee
to Gather at Houston
For Discussion

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. ga
meeting of tire general committee Of
the striking trainmen en- the Inter
naticna. a. Great Northern railroad
Is called for Monday morning at
Houston.
The cali wcs issued by J. ID.
Framc, general olairiaan Of he
Trainmen's Brotherhood Who Il en-
-Uutc from the Chicago labor confer
ence to H0ston.
The message received by the vice
chairman and the local Chairman did
not state the objctt Of the meeting.
but the trainmen arc Of the opirion
that it, purpose 4 dis <ussing set
Element cf the strike. Until the
strike Il officially called off the
striking trainmcn will remain out,
Vice-C Chairman Sheppard at Palcs-
tine said this morning over the tele-
phone. Sheppard said tie men are
still one hundred per cent out and
are willing 10 rcmain out until q se.-
Element II reached.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
WOULD PUNISH GIRLS
WHO AID DELINQUENCY
OF BOYS THESE DAYS

CHICAGO H., Oct. 29-New
interest W the Juvenile court
among club women was aroused
today following statements I'M Mr..
Anna Davcrn. for eleven years lu-
vunilr court officer. before the
West End Women's Club.
'I'm in favor ~ Furnishing girls
for contributing e. boys dclinquen
cy." shp said. Its often the girls
fault these days Short skirts and
slimsey waists have increased the
number of eases In court. Why
Because the girls use these flam-
boyant sex attractions and the men
take special efforts TO pursue
them"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
PUBLIC BUILDINGS AT
BOSTON ARE GUARDED

BOSTON. Macs, Oct. 29-Extra
guards are on duty here today at
several public buildings Officials
explained they are taking this pre-
cautionary step because Of rumors
OF possible demonstration Of rad
icaIs. The rumors arc s-id 60 be con-
nCcted with the Sacco and Vanzetti
case which came UP for hearing On
4 motion for new trial AT Dedham
II day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
AUSTIN. OBSERVES PRO LAWS

Ell PASO. Texas. Oct. 29-In res
pect of the prohibition laws. Austin
is an exception among Texas cities,
few violations being found there.
according 10 J. c. White. prohibition
enforcement officer in III Paso.
Public sentiment In Austin II
unusually strong against the liquor
traffic." Mr. White said. "The law
is pretty well enforced there. save
rur few stills in rural districts"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
LABOR BOARD DECISION
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY
FOR ANY STRIKE ON men

CHICAGO. IIl.. Oct. z9-The I'm
tied States Railroad Labor Board Co.
day issued It's decision ON Wednes-
days hearing 60 determine RESPONSE
biIity for the threatened strike. The
findings are:
First--AIl such disputes must be-
referred before the board before ae-
fipn-
Secondary interruption Of traf-
fie will b. blow aimed at tho peace,
prosperity and safety Of the entire
nation.
Third-Any union going on atriks
will forfeit its right and the rights
Of members in all existing contracts
and lose all benefits accorded in the
transportation act.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
TELLS GOVERNOR HIS
PECANS ARE STOLEN

AUSTIN. Texas. Oct. - Gov
ernor. certain people cf Hunt coun-
IN are stealing the pccans from my
best pecan tree and \ can't stop
them. Please send state Ranger
10 prevent III" wrote citizen ~
Hunt county recently 70 Governor
Neff.
The pecan grower was referred
to his local Officers of the law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
MANY BELIEVED DEAD IN
CLOUDBURSTIN W. CANADA

VANCOUVER, ID. c., Oct %
MANY lives are feared lost and scores
injured in a clcudburst "a the town
of Britannia Beach last night. Ply
sirians and nurses left for the scene
OF the disaster en- a special steamer.
"A reuort today said that the town
was practically cut in two by n
stream of water that dashed down
the mountain side sweeping numer-
Gus buildigns to the beach. 4 mining
town of 1900 population j. situated
on the mountain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
bipartisan LEAGUE
ENTER TEXAS PRIMARY

WACO. Texas, Oct. pa confer
ence If the non-7asfisan leHge and
farm labor organizations fn Joint
session last nigh. adopssd dceIar-
alton NJ principles and committee
composed Of representatives cf all
rarticipating organizations will meet
later to select candidates on the de-
mocratic primary ticket hc24 sum
mer. Tie resolution conf0rmed
closely to league platforms adopted
elsewhere
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
CENTRE COLLEGE WILL
MEET HARVARD TODAY
rEv The Associated Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. - n
Centre College eleven wit. "Rr
Mcmillan ard other 'Praving Col
cnics." whose rrihiron exa,oiis na9e
famous the little Kentu,S7 callese
they represent. will be- seen again N.
the sciadium today lined vp IN rat
tie with Harvard Universi-y.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29

A running battle between five e.
Gaping city prisoners and the jail
guard of four soldiers of the Mexican
garrison was staged on the maia pla-
~ IN Matamoros at 5:45 o'clock last
night.
Thirty 10 forty shots were exchanE-
cd. Three Of the prisoners were re-
captured, one was wounded and re-
taken in the outskirts Of the city,
and the fifth IL believed So have
drowned in the Rio Grande when he
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
IN TRANCE NINE YEARS
WOMAN is AWAKENED
WITH ALL FACULTIES

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. 29-After
being in cataleptic trance for nine
years. Anne Swaneopoel has awaken
ed in possession Of all her faculties.
Her voice n weak but distinct.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
RECOGNIZE RUSS DEBT

RIGA. Russia. Oct 2g---Ccnfirma-
tion that the Russian Soviet govern
rcnt ha- agreed under certain con-
ditions to recognize The foreign debts
" the imperial Russian government
was received mere today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
NO VOTE THIS WEEK
ON TAX REVISION BILL

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Oct. 29-
Republican senate leaders conceded
toda that there was no possibility Of
passing the tax revision bin this
week. They also indicated that
there " little prospect of maintain
ing quorum for the night session
tonight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
GASOLINE ADVANCES

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 29-The
price wv gasoline Eas advanced here
today from twenty TO twenty-one
cent at filling tntinn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
SPOT COTTON

Middling, Houston, 70; Calves
ton, 1915.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29

The following weather observa-
tions. covering the 24-hour period
ending at q. m. today. are report
ed by Mrs. A. W. Reed. United
States voluntary weather observer;
MAXIMUM temperature -. 90.5O
Minimum temperature ...... "a
Barometer .... 5000
Temperature at Noon 1850
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Sunday fair; light
westerly 10 northerly winds.