davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
FORMER EMPEROR CHARLES
 AND WIFE STILL INTERNED

Vienna, Oct. 25 Cby the A. P)-For- mer Emperor Charles and his wife were still interned today in the castle of Count Esterhazy at Tata Tovaros, &C., cording to Austrian official advices. They are in charge of Coonel Siemen Falvy, commander of the national ar my.
 The members of Charles cabinet and other prisoners have been removed to the military prisons in Budapest. Be- sides the members of the cabinet there are being held as prisoners a large num- her of royalist officers and prominent legitimists, including Prince Ludwig Windisch-Graetz. It is rrf9rted that documents of the utmost importance and quantity of iewelry have been taken from the prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
TEN ENTRANTS FOR THE
 PULITZER AIRPLANC RACES

Omaha, Neb, Oct. 25-There are ten entrants for the second annual Pull tiger speed races for airp1anes having speed of more than 40 miles an hour, to be held here November 3rd, and eighteen for the John M Larsen tro- phy contest November 4, it was an nounced by Earl w. Porter, president of the Omaha Aero Club, when entries
 Both contests and others will be held in connection with national aero con- vention called to form an organiza ton to stimulate interest in aviation in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
ASHLAND ELEVEN PLAYS
 N. F. A. ON CAMPUS TODAY

On the local campus, this afternoon the Norwich Free Academy football team will play the fast team from Jewett City.
 The Ashland boys are here to make up for their defeat last year and, by judging from the records of it's mem bers they will make the Rel and White boys hustle.
 Their may be g. few changes in the Academy lineup but at present it looks as if the same team that played at Stonington will play.
 Manager Briggs expects many fans from Norwich to be present. He has taken in and pledged in placing the spectators.
 The game will start at S:15 sharp
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
HEAVYWEIGHTs FOR MIDDLE
 POSITIONS ON YALE CREWS

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25-Foot- ball heavyweights are being encourag- ed to come out for middle positions in Yale's varsity crews. Coach Cor derry believes these heavy men are needed for the middle of shells.
 Three varsity crews and the 150 pound crew are having daily practice. A system of weekly regattas to stilnu- late interest and rivalry has been in stitufed ty Coach Corderry. Crew h. terest has sdrawn about three hundred men to the practice stretches at Der by.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Avon.-Chester Randolph woodford. oldest living ex-member of the Connecti- cut house of representatives. will reach his 107th birthday Wednesday He was born here Oct. 2e. 1874.
 Ivoryton.-The matching department of the comstock-Cheney company plant is working six days per week.
 Waterbury.-The other day at Water bury 4s men captured in the raids made
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Belcher, carried what purported to be the plea of the president that the march, CTS lay down their arms and the prom ise of Mir. Harding that he would at- tempt to abolish employment by operator of mine guards and privately paid deputy sheriffs.
 The miners, MT. Belcher sought to show. were ready to cult the march on the basis of these alleged assurances but union officials heard of the mes sage, he contended, and communicated with Secretary Christian at the White House who denied it's authenticity.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
EXPECT LARGE CROWD AT
 HARVARD D-CENTRE GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 25-One of the largest crowds that ever damned the Harvard Stadium for mid-season contest is indicated for the Centre College game next Saturday. The Har- yard Athletic Association announced today that every seat in the concrete section of the horseshoe, including those added to the reaches under the colonnade, have been sold. Wooden stand reservations are going fast and officials estimate the probably atten- dance at 45,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
LEITcH SISTERS DEFEATED
 IN EXHIBITION MATCH

New York, Oct. 25-Miss Marion Rollins national woman golf champ1on and Mrs. w. A. Gavin, Metropolitan title holder, today defeated Miss Cecil Leitch, British, French and Canadian title holder, and her sister Edith. by one up, in a four bah foursome at the Baltusrol, N. J., Golf Club. The Am- ericens were four up at the rum but their British opponents carried them to the eighteenth hole befors losing.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
STORM WARNINGS ORDERED
 IN GREAT LAKES REGIONS

Washington. Oct 25.-Advisory north east storm warnings were ordered on Laket Superior. Michigan, Huron and Western Erie late today. A storm of marked intensity which is central over eastern Kansas. the weather bureau said. will move east northeastward attended by increasing easterly winds becoming strong and probably reaching gale force late to- night or Wednesday, accompanied by rain
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Halifax, \. S.. Oct. 25-owners of the Lunenburg fishing schooner BluenoSes which won the championship of the North Atlantic by defeating the Elsie of Gloucester. refused today to race with the Boston schooner Mayflower. which was barred from the contest.
 Fenwick zwicker. speaking for the owners. said the Bluenose would now discharge her ballast. and load fish for the south. returning with cargo of szit
 "she must make some money" he add aS
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
YALE HAS FIGHTING CHANCE
 FOR SEASONS HONORS

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct 25-Yale en- thusiasm in their victory over the Ar my eleve non Saturday has primed the team and the college with confidence that they have a fighting chance to capture highest football honors this season. All the squad have recovered from their slight scars of the Satur- day battle and were on the field grid iron today for stiff workout.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
NTArURo DEFEATED KovACH
 TE RITJARnS

Phnadelphia. Oct 25.--James Mature, New York defeated Michael Kovach. of Trenton. \. J.. in todav's first game In the national chal-Yniorshi9 pocket billiard tournament. f25 tn s6. in S6 irnings. 95aturo had a hign run of 20 and Kovach 22.
 Walter Franklin. KsnSss City. de- feated William De Laneh, Phi'adelphia, ' in the second match of the afternoon by l 8 score of 125 10 4o in % innings. Frank Fin had an unfinished high run of 30 and Le LsnSHs high was TO- { Arthur, Woods Minneapolis. defeated Jerome Keogh. Rochester. N Y, in the first game tonirht 125 to SS, in twenty two inninFs. Woods had nigh run of ss and Keogh 22.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Indians Release Caldwell.

Cleveland, Oct. 25.-Ray Caldwell. pitcher for the Cleveland American league team since 1919, was given his unconditional release today. Caldwell came to Cleveland from Boston. He was yeaSr.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
UNION

Andrew Rizner. of Hartford. Dent the week end with his mother. MrA Riz- ner.
 Mrs. F. E. Potter. of New Britain, spent Sunday with her cousin. Mrs. L. A. Richards.
 John Buckley of Hartford was at his home here for the weekend
 Mrs. Hattie Philips of SouthbridEs is spending a few days with relatives on Marcy HILL
 Rev. Mir. Coolidge preached Sunday afternoon at Holland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
RESULTS IN POCKET
 BILLIARD TOURNAMENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 25-Ralph Green leaf, of New York, the titleholders, added another game to his string of victories in the national pocket bil- Hard tournament tonight by defeating Bennie Ale nof Kansas City. q for mer champion 125 to 77 in twenty two innings.
 The champion went out with an un- finished run of 26. Aliens high run was B.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
DECISION FOR FUNNY
 OVER WOLF LARSEN

New York, Oct. 25-Gene Funny, light heavyweight champion of the A. D. F., was awarded the decision over Wolf Larsen, former amateur light heavyweight champion, in the seventh round of a F round match at the Pioneer Club tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BLUENOSE NOT TO RACE MAYFLOWER

will be borne to the grave by his former associates on the diamond. it was an- nounced tonight by members of the fam fly. Those who will be asked to act as pail bearers have not been selected The date for the funeral is yet to be set. Bar rett, a real estate broker. dropped dead in his office, from apoplexy.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
BOWLING At the Palace
Yannigans
Women's English HOeky Team Won

Poughkeepsie. N. Y, Oct. 25-The Au-Women's English Hocky Associa- ton eleven defeated a team compos- ed of Vassar students here this after noon in an exhibition match, fourteen goals to none.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

Murphy center, Colema nani MoTeur guards Borden and Gladue subs.
 The Bantams will strengthen their lineup for this game. Freddie Brick son has been chosen the Bantams man. ager.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
st. Patrick,s chaIIenae

St. Patrick's football team challenges any football team in Norwich weigh ing ess than 12G0 lbs. Write Wm. MacLaren, Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Torrinaton Eleven After Game

The fast Morningside A. c. eleven, of Torrington would like to arrange for a game with Norwich's representa- tive, on Oct. 30 or. any Sunday in No- vember. Write J. H. Daley, 46 River street. Torrington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

New York. Oct. 25. -caIl money tirmer nigh 6; low 51s {; ruling rate 5h cIos' ing Did # offered at 6; last loan z . caI loans against acceptances 4H@5
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
FORMER ASSOCIATES WILL BEAR
 BARRETT's BODY TO GRAVE

Detroit. Mich, Oct. 25.-The body of James E CJimmy) Barrett. famous De- troit American League outhelder previ- GUS to 1905. and who died here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
Want Basketball Games

The Red Sox of Taftville has organ ized a basketball team and would like to hear from any fast teams. Answer through this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

When a man once thoroughly un- derstands the ins and outs of a wheat corner he stays out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26

And a woman likes to dine in a restaurant with her husband so that ae cannot blame her for the cooking,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-26
COTTON
MONEY

New York. Oct. 25.-snot cot+o, steady; middling 1875.
, 1921-10-11
GAINS 15POUNDS
ON TWO BOTTLES
Friends Say Mira. Ventura
Looks Like a Different Per-
son Since Taking Tanlac.

7 nave just finished my second bot.
lie Of Taniac and have gained all OF
10 pounds IN weight" was the state.
ment made by Mrs. Verne Ventura,
seois Fairview Ave. Seattle. Wash
For years. said afrs. Ventura.
my nerves Just kept me in misery.
Ny circulation was oor my blood
was thin arsl ] felt chilly all tho time.
Any little e<ertion wouid make my
back hurt like II was breaking in two.
At night I would lie awake by the
hour and frequently wouldn't close
my eyes all night long. / lost weigh;
and strength and became so pale and
thin that everybody noticed It, / felt
miserable all the time and. in fact.
was inc such a depiorabie condition
h a life seemed hardly worth living,
But I heard Tapiac so highly nc
commended that I decided 20 try II and
Il proved just what rneeded. 1 al
ways have a good appetite now, en-
JOY every mouthful 1 eat n it all
agrees with me perfectly. 1 am no
longer nervous. l sleep fine and never
have any pains In my back. All my
friends tell me l look like n different
person altogether and that's just the
way ! feel Taniac is just wonderful.
and ] viii always have a good word
for IT.
Tanlac Il sold In Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and b. leading drug
gists evorywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-10-11

said he first directed the attention OF
the department OF justice toward the
khan prior { change OF administration
last March.
There is no law TO permit men TO
90 out In the lark and take .asear my
family from my home TO punish nc
whether ] am black or white. Cs tho
Ic or Jew Mr.. TaEue declared. "If
the charges as published arc true. Il
is time for congress to put put Its
hand n stop IT,"
William J. Simmons Of Georgia. i'm
norial wizard and founder OF the khan.
was among the first witnesses to mr.
rive. He came in with Representative
Ups'~w. Democrat. Georgia. who has
Introduced a resolution calling for an
investigation OF each and every secret
order in the United statos. Attorney
General Daugherty also was present
at the hearing. which was delayed FOR
sometime while a pack OF picturemen
rot photographs OF the imperial wiz
ard and the committee.
on the objection OF Representative
RodenherE. Republican. Illinois. how
ever. the wizard and the committee
were not included in ono group. VIII
liam J. Burns. chief of the department
OF justice bureau OF Investigation,
whose evidence bearing on the activi.
ties OF h khan was presented yester-
day by Attorney General Daugherty
to Chairman Campbell. also was on
hand waiting to testify.
In opening the hearing Chairman
Campbell explained that a number OF
-esolutions' had been introduced call
ng for a thorough investigation OF
tho khan. The question whether the
rider n violated tho postal laws
would lave attention from the govern.
ment. the chairman said. as well as
charges that iawless acts had been
committed by masked men.
, 1921-10-11
INDUSTRIAL COUNCIL
At STANDARD TO Be
ELECTED OCTOBER q

Preparations for an election which
IN Industrial circles will vie with the
coming municipal election are being
made Mt tho Standard refinery for the
election OF cmpioye representatives, on
the joint general council which will
be held October 81.
The primary election in which the
employees will name h contestants
from each district Of the huge plant
will be held October II. As soon as
the primary decides who the two can
didatas from each district ar" to be
the general election will decide on the
man hat will be elected to the
council.
After the election the Standard re
finery her VIII have the largest in
dustrial council OF any plant In the
Indiana division. There Will be be-
tween 20 and 80 representatives on
the council, including the manage
mcnt representatives.
, 1921-10-11
LEGION MAN IN
CITY TO CHECK
CLEANUP SQUAD
J. c. Keene of National Head
quarters Out to See That
No Cases Are Over
looked

A. a representative OF h American
Legion National headquarters, J. c.
Keene. IS visiting In Casper In the g.
terests OF ex-service men One Of hts
duties is 20 see that the Veterans
bureau organized by Ms government
10 handle the claims OF service men
functions for the benefit OF the serv-
ice man on the side OF square deals.
sfr. Reene Is in charge OF district
II in this branch Of work and has
charge OF the states OF wyoming, Col
orado. Utah and New Mexico.
During his stay here he will check
up the work OF the government clean
up squad which recently toured the
state. Owing TO the fact hat there
are a great number OF service men in
tho state who stfil have claims for
compensation against tho government
Mr.. Keene Is laying the foundation
FOR mother visit OF tho cleanup
squad at which time II is hoped hat
every man who thinks thr' he has a
claim for compensation viii be con
tacted.
Mr.. Keene f. also a Uqmber OF the
national committee on women's aux
iliaries Of the legion. During his visit
here today NJ met with the local aux.
Hilary and pledged his assistance IN
any way at the convention OF the II
niary which viii be held In Kansas
City. October -.
One thing that Mr.. Keene is anxious
TO impress on legion men is hat there
is a service bureau at national head.
curriers' Mt indianapolis which is nj.
ways ready 20 function in the interests
of the service man when he cannot
break through the governmental red
tape IN getting his claims handled
, 1921-10-11
INVESTIGATION
KU kLUX KHAN
81 AGAIN URGED
Massachusetts Democrat Makes Demand
Before House Rules Committee on
Being Summoned by Inquiry

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11-Demand for an investigation of
the activities of the Ku Klux Khan was made before the house
rules committee today by Representative Tague, Democrat,
MASSACHUSETTS.
Called as the first witness at the hearings on a number of
resolutions providing for an inquiry by congress Mr.. Tague
, 1921-10-11
No DECISIONS TODAY.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1o.-The SUI.
preme court convened for its first de.
cision day today. but no decisions
were handed down.
, 1921-10-11

]. a. Daley is in the city from Salt
Creek attending to business interests
and visiting with friends.
, 1921-10-11

Highest prices paid for diamonds.
old gold and silver. y. B. Kline
seweler. on Exchange building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Gibson Says Crack
Coachers Are Big
Need for Winners
ny GEORGE GIBSON
Manager PittsburT Pirates

Competent base line coaching n
very essential 90 the success spf
any ball club seeking pcnnan;.
les not tNns that can be del
csaisd 10 any and every member
Of III. ciub. To be n successful
coacbcr. man must hpre had
years of baseball experience be.
hind him.
He should have a knowledge
Of the game that can only be nc.
quired by actual play.
He must b. a close observer.
and be able to store away In hts
memory tac results OF his obser.
Nations.
HE must carry in his mind a
knowledge OF the strength and
weaknesses Of all opposing play.
err.
lie must know 10 a dot the
capabilities OF each man on his
own team. lie mus, know their
speed. their ability In sliding.
In word. he must know
whether the man on base IL ca.
pablo ~ making two bases on a
hit. or whether he had better be
held TO one.
The two coachcrs should per.
feet their signals 40 that they are
prepared to handle ~eycry angle
that may come up.
In many cares the runner IL
absolutely dependent on tho
coaeher 10 tell him what 10 do.
His back b 70 tho play. and II
he "a to make hts best speed. he
can't stop 10 see what's going on
behind him.
That's where the coachcr comes
In. He can signal The runner
wha, he IL 10 do. leaving him
free TO give all his attentlon 10
making time.
Close cooperation between the
ball players and the coscher IL az
essential as team work on the
playing field.
Copyright. 1921. ". T.. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

CUTS DOWN
YANK LEAD

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Cfveiand's
American league cat. which has
nine lives or more. persists In com
ing back after every demise.
No. matter how often or how far
the feline falls. II lands on its feet.
with a pitching staff reduced TO
a point where Iris Speaker has 10
cali on rockies in a pinch the In
dams are going along ignoring the
death warrant signed by New York.
Yesterdays setback OF the Yam
KEGS and the Indians victory over
the Browns finds the Cleveland
champions back on the heels OF the
leading New Workers in the hottest
pennant race OF years.
Speaker has a good chance TO get
back into the lead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
GIANTS TO
PLAY GAME
FOR MATTY

NEW YORK. Sept. New York
and Boston will play a testimonial
game for Christy Mathewson on the
Polo grounds September 30. shen
the Giants play their last home
game Of the season. Manager Nc.
Graw Is trying 10 arrange a feature
game OF five innings between the
present Giants and the former
Giants who played with "Matty"
including Donlin. DeviIn. Dahlen.
Russi. Gilbert. Bowsrman ana Bres.
nabsn Tho Giants share Of the
receipts Will be given 10 Mathewson.
who is III with tuberculosis at sar-
anac Lake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
MURPHY WINS
DECISION IN
LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept T.
Joe Murphy. Sacramento bantam.
was given the decision over Ad
Rubiooux. Of Riverside. after four
rounds of fast fighting in the main
sysnt at Vernon last night. II was
fa,riy even Until the fourth round.
when Murphy bounced himself OF
the ropes VITA two hard smashes
that almost sent Rubidoux TO the
floor.
Buck Holley beat Charley Hen
bricks In four slow rounds In the
semi windup.
Chef Neff and Young Papke
fought sike couple Of tigers In the
best event ofNthe evening. the ref
cree calling II draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
BIG TRACK
EVENTS IN
SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO. Sept. THE Pa
cific Coast quarter-mile champion.
Schiller, running under the L. A.
A. G. colors. will appear 10 the PA.
cific Coast championship races at
the state fair here Friday. II was
announced by Herbert Hauser. A.
A. Y. representative. today.
p. Wilson. track captain OF the
University OF Southern California.
another quartermiIe runner, has
also entered the race event here
Friday. Wilson will run under the
L. s. c. colors. Kerr. OF the Il. A.
A. c.. who won the interscholastic
mile race at Berkeley recently. Is
the third OF the trio Of entrants
announced today By Hauser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

can tackle selection Of Walter Camp
in 1913. when he played that berth
for Dartmouth college. 4
Engieborn spent season at Pull
man before going ID Dartmouth
where he played for three year,.
The big fellow, weighing arounl
the compound mark. was assastsnt
coach at Boston college last fall,
under cavensugh. another former
Dartmouth man. The team had a
big season and it's success undoubted.
~ won Englehorn the Amherst berth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Wells Of the Y NJ. G, A. G. Davis
OF the Eiks club. and Stan Riddle
OF the X Of G. the physical direct.
ors Of those smnaslumn. 10 discuss
plans for the formation OF an Indoor
baseball league and vollcybali and
handhal tournament.
Indoor baseball should go over big
and more definite plans VIII be an
nounccd after tonlght'n meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

DLANS will be laid tonight for o
L big program Of fall and winter
sports 20 be conducted under the
auspices OF The Star. The Star
senlor and junior soccer leagues viii
be organized tonight, Ten teams
have entered un To date.
Before tho soccer meeting geta
under way the sporting editor OF
The star will meet with Doc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07

Hundreds OF Seattle business men
played volieybaii in these gyms Just
year and Il Is The stars idea 20
have big tournament 10 decide the
city championship.
Hundreds Of handball players are
In Seattle. too. and lily tourney
may be lined Up 20 give them some.
thing 20 contend for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
BILL JOHNSTON FAVORED TO WIN NATIONAL TENNIS TITLE
star WINTER SPORT PLANS TO BE Laid TONIGHT

Later In the season The Stars
third annual Ice races will be staged
at the Arena. Basketball plans
have not been laid as yet
The present plans for this work
Include a starting date for all events
about the first Of october with the
leagues. and tournaments running
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
Soccer
Meeting
Tonight
Football Men to Meet at
Star at s p. M. to Dis
cuss Plans

CoccER team managers and play
~ ers interested in The Star senior
and junior leagues will meet ~ The
star tonigis at . o'clock to discuss
organization pians
SO far 10 teams have entesrd The
10th squad entered Tuesday. the
Best Shoe shop asking for berth
in the junior division
Complete plans for the playing sea-
son win be- gone over at tonlghf's
meeting and all teams should be rep
resented. while fr~e-iance players
should also attend In order 10 meet
the managers Of the different teams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
MORAN TO
QUIT CENTER

Eastern football reports have II
that this season Will be the last that
Charley Moran Will serve as coach Of
the Centre college eleven Of Dsnville
Ky. under Moran the team has come
into national prominence by its big
Victories on the gridiron. The same
reports state that he Is TO accept a
coaching job from a big Eastern
school and that he will be succeeded
by 30 Mcmillan. his stellar qusur-s
back. During the summer months
Moran officiaies as an umpire in thei
National league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-07
SEATTLE BALL
CHIEFS HOME

President William klcppcr and
Vice President James Boldt OF the
Seattle baseball club. returned home
yesterday after tour In California
with the team. Keeper announced
tbnt Charley See. outficldcr, would
stay with the club, until the end of
the season. See is out ~ tho game
at present. however. with a broken
thumb.