davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
LABOR LEADER
RESIGNS POST

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA dis
pute between Samuel Gompers pres
ident Of the American Federation OF
Labor, and Daniel J. Tobin. treasur-
or Of the organization. both prom
inent labor leaders for many years.
has resulted in the resignation Of
the latter. according 70 Labor. a pa
per published here by railroad
brOtherhoOds
Officials were hopeful that differ
ences between the two leaders could
be settled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
Declares War on
"BLack Sheep" of
Hollywood Colony
Producer Says NOISY Minor
ity" Casts BLACK Eye
on Entire Industry.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Sept. Ia
War was declared today on "a small
but noisy minority" of the motion
picture colony which drives high
speed motor cars 10 high speed
drinking places. and supplies ma
terial for gossip and scandal re-
fleeing on the great army OF well
behaved honest. sincere, generous,
kindly people"
Ben 3. Hampton, former maya
zine publisher. now producing mo-
ton picture plays, was the spokes-
man for the reform element in the
movie industry.
Hampton. confined 10 his bed
penned a statement on the Arbuckle
case.
1T Is inevitable that the picture
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
SEN. UNDERWOOD WILL
JOIN THE BIG FOUR

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept. 10
Sen. Underwood. the democratic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

profession should suffer temporarily
from general indiscriminate criti-
cism aroused by this horrible az
air" Hampton declared.
Many people in their hot resent
ment OF conditions that made the
tragedy possib may be prone 20
carelessly criticize the entire indus
try.
such an attitude would be unfair
and unjust 20 the extreme
The Los Angeles motion picture
colony has suffered for years be-
cause Of a small minority OF black
sheep"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CHILD KILLED,
SISTER INJURED
BY Give WIRE

CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 13.-Mar'
cell Reister. nine. was instantly kill
ed and her sister EstelI. six. was crit
ically burned here late Monday when
they attempted TO play with fallen
live" wire.
The girls were on their way home
from school and their mother, who
had gone into the front yard 70 meet
them, saw the tragedy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

A man who admits he is a failure
can't be disputed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

has been in charge. during the last
year. Of Miss Pearl Swarm and Miss
Eva Guitars who placed the exhibits
Tuesday morning FOR the inspection
Of the judge. Mss Grace King. Of
Purdue university who viii COM
mence her work Wednesday morn
ing
Il IS expected that the awards fin
the women's building VIII be COM
pleted by Wednesday afternoon and
that prize winning products viii be
marked for Identification by that
time. according 20 Mrs F. r. Mac
Donald, who has charge Of the build
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CHAPLIN FOOLS
ENGLISH CROWD

LONDON. sept IS. - Charlie
Chaplin was ohuckling today over
the one he put over on a fashion
able London audience at a Convent
Garden opera house last night at the
Beckett Mccormick fight.
The enterprising management Of
fered 100 pounds 70 the first person
to identity the comedian but Charlie
sat through the fight undetected.
lie was disguised as a woman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14

leader who has been selected ~
Pres't Harding as one of -ha forr
American delegates 90 the confer
ence on Limitation ~ Aarmamea .
and far eastern questions az WASH
ingtOn. said here Monday tha- no
would formally accept tho aproll--
ment as soon ~ he had received TO
official notification.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-14
CLEANING STEEL

Take an ounce Of camphor. a
pound Of lard and enough black lead
TO give the mixture an iron color
Rub vigorously on the steel and
leave for "a hours Then rub off
with soft linen cloth.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
johnson DEMANDS
DRASTIC ACTION
American League Pres. Wants
Some Owners Forced Out Of Game

Cleveland, March 31.-Certain
owners of major league clubs have not
been true to their trust and will be
driven from baseball. Ban johnson.
president of the American league, de-
clared here last night. These facts, Mr..
Johnson said, developed from the re-
cent Investigations into the baseball
scandals. Thirty per cent of the
owners of teams in the American and
National leagues must co." Johnson
said Changes in ownership are ne
cessary for the good of the. game, and
I expect to see the other owners COM
bine with me in helping to bring
about the much needed changes
Mr.. johnson refused to state which
OF the owners he referred to.
Baseball suffered a temporary set
back as a re sult of the 1919 world
series scandal and the recent dismissal
of the indictments returned against
the Chicago players and others in
volved in the case" Mr.. Johnson con-
tinued, "but new indictments have
have been returned. and I pledge my
self that the cases will be prosecuted
to the limit. Baseball must be cleansed
OF all the poison that was injected into
its system by a few petty gamblers
and several easily tempted players,
and 1 will not rest content until the
general public says of the national
game that the wound has been thor
oughly healed and the guilty have
been sufficiently punished"
Mr.. Johnson delivered an address
here last night on Keep Baseball
Clean before the Cleveland Recrea-
ton Council.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
SUSPENSION HOLDS GOOD.

Boston, March 31.-Recen: thirty
day suspension of Al Lippe, PhiladeI-
phia boxing manager. by the state
boxing commission will stand" the
commission announced late yesterday.
Lippe at hearing had requested the
commission to withdraw it's order. Ho
was charged with staging a bout
Worcester, February A, between e.
Loughlin and Young Brattin and a
lecting both boys money from
promoter, contrary to Massachus6
boxing: regulations.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
YALE nine Wins
ANOTHER VICTORY
South Carolina Team Beaten 10
to tO-ReSultS Of Other Games

Macon, Ga. March 51.-Yale an
nexed another victory here yester-
day. defeating South Carolina by a
score of Is to 10 in a game that was
full of hits and good fielding. In the
third inning Murphy of Yale, after
receiving a base on balls, stole Sec
ond, third, and home after two
men were out.
South Carolina piled up five runs in
the initial inning, Hartnett allowing
four hits. Hartnett was taken out
in the next inning when South Car
DINA threatened to repeat the per-
Torrance.
Yale overcame the Carolinians' lead
in the second inning, making a total
Of eight runs on four bases on balls
by Wallace, a hit batsman. a triple
by Sloan that cleaned the sacks, a
double by Eddy and a single by Capt.
Peters. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31

NAumirors for annexing the state
!. Anoy had everything last night
the ball. He made spare after
re. and II seemed an though when
kriko waa necessary to put him in
running no scored IL. Incidental
anderson tod the league record of
and his average for the IL games
124. Orsini was outclassed
INST tho local boy. tho visitor win
only two games In the eleven
"a. His first victory was regis
I'm the eighth game when he
h<ed the pins for a 40 score. He
Ird this high score as Andy got a
marker In this same game. Or
accomplished his first win by
D spectacular work In the eighth
ninth box. when he registered a
Bio strtke. Tho Hartford boy won
EfinnI game OF tho evening when
y dropped below the century fig
flor the first timn during tho
orsini fell down bad on his
pt TO count after no had made a
Several times he got but twos
threes on tho first ball after n
Anderson was exceptionally
BIN spares OF two and three pins.
ia miss several, and on each oc-
Il was a single pin that stood
fe alley. The Hartford bowler
accompanied by a delegation of
rs, who must have had a Won
time in the Hardware City.
Night Mt the Casino alleys,
= o'Brien. who IL leading tho
will roll Conran of South Man.
The Casino star is going at
clip at present. The game will
s o'clock.
results of other games last
are an follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
SAY SHUGRUE WON BOUT
New Haven Sport Writer, Unbiased
1t Is Believed, Decides in Favor of
Brass City Boxer. -.

The. noise following the Shugrue-
Pilkington bout has not died out as
yet. Up this part of the state the
friends of the Silver City boy are still
shouting about his winning Tuesday
nights scrap at the Arena. 1t is in
teresting to note that such authori-
ties as Dave Fitzgerald, Connecticut's
best referee, and Bob Wilson, sport
ing editor of the New Haven Union,
have come out f1atfooted in favor of
Johnny Shugrue as the winner of the
bout. Both of these men who are
accepted as knowing something about
the sport, point out that the 10-second
flashes of the Silver City boy did not
amount to as much as the rooters
of Pilkington would like to have with
the referee. The Waterbury Ameri-
can also comments on the bout. 1t
declares it was a draw. Such opin-
ions as these offset claims of 35-year
attendants at the sport about Xmas
parties, ETC."
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
South Carolina

Two base hits. Grossette. 2; Eddy.
Aldrich; three base hits, Sloan, Des-
idour. Porter, ]. p. Richards; stolen
bases, Murphy, Durant, Desidour,
Kern; bases on balls, off Hartnett 2;
off Wallace 6: off Sizemore, 3; off
Lazarus, /: hit by pitched ball, San
ders, by Hartnett; Kern and Sizemore,
by Lazarus; Murphy, by Wallace;
Lazarus, by Sizemore; hits, off Hart
nett, 4 in 2 innings; off Wallace, in
2 innings; struck out. by Lazarus, 6;
by Hartnett, O.; by Wallace. 8; by
Sizemore, 8; umpire, tombstone;
time of game. hours and 20 min
utes. '
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
TREATING EN- ROUGH
Southern Rioters Jeer and Hoot Yale
ia Papers Criticize Fans Actions.

ia Papers Criticize Fans Actions.
Macon, Ga, March 31.-The Yale
baseball nine has been treated SO
rude1y by the rough element here that
the Macon newspapers yesterday edi-
torially implored citizens to treat the
visitors more kindly. The college
rooters who accompanied the team
here and who appeared on the streets
in gold trousers have been jeered at
repeatedly. When Tuesdays game
with Florida closed with Yale a win
ner, a boisterous crowd gathered
about tho Yale automobiles and the
players were hooted and threatened.
Umpire Jimmy tombstone, the former
National league indicator holder, who
has officiated at all the games here.
was made a target for almost unlim-
tied abuse. Officially, Yale's baseball
players have been treated with every
courtesy in this city and the display
of hostility by a certain element was
entirely unexpected.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
ANDERSON.
lines ON ALLEYS
\ Bowler Equals League
Jingle Record With i49

word Anderson, local entrant
4 Rogors' Recreation alleys in the
Iecticut DuclSpin tourney, gave n
derful exhibition OF pin topping
might ut the local alleys in tho
IN with frankie Oraini of Hart
The local boy when right Ia
good. but last night he bowled
manner that raises the hopes of
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
BANCROFT PASSES ON
Business Manager of Cincinnati Reds
for Many Years Dies of Ncuritis
Was Drummer Boy in Civil War;


Was Drummer Boy i'm Civil War.
Cincinnati March :1-Frank Ban
croft, many years business manager
OF the Cincinnati baseball club, died
at a hospital here at midnight He
had been ill for several months of
rcuritis.
fIe had been business manager OF
the Cincinnati team since 1890. E
Bancroft was born in Lancaster,
Mass, May IL, 1916. He enlisted in
the union army at the beginning of
the Civil war as a drummer boy and
served until peace was declared.
Bancroft's big success in baseball
carne in 1883 and 1884 when he was
manager of Providence of the
National league. In his second year
there his team won the National
league pennant and then played the
famous Metropolitans of New York,
winners of the championship OF the
old American association in the first
worlds series on record.
Providence won three straight
games and became the first worlds
champions in baseball history.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Georgetown Beats Vermont.

Washington, March 31.-In a
game featured by long distance clouts,
strikeouts, brilliant hurting and err
ratio fielding, Georgetown university,
mainly through Capt. Kenyon's bat,
scored a 9 to s victory yesterday over
Vermont university. The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
CAPABLANCA WINS AT CHESS.
Defeats Lasl<er in Fifth Game for
Worlds Championship.

Havana, March 31.-Jose r. Capa-
blanca, the Cuban chess caster, last
night defeated DR.. Emanuel Lasker,
the German expert, IN the fifth game
<[f<ke $ournameht of the international
re worlds championship.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31

Vermont ...... 01O600100-S IL 1
Georgetown -. 5111O0001-9 IA 4
Batteries: Kibbee and Spillane;
Burnette and Kenyon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
HERMAN WINS BY KNOCKOUT

New York, March 31.-Pete Her
man of New Orleans, former bantam
weight champion of the world.
knocked out Willie Spencer of the
East Side in the twelfth round of
their scheduled fifteen round bout at
the Pioneer club last night. A right
to the jaw one minute and thirty
seconds after the start of the twelfth
round sent Spencer down for the
fourth time. At the count of nine
Spencer staggered to his feet and was
being battered around the ring, help
less, when Referee Jack O'Sullivan
nnnad between the fighters and
7{0runau the verdict.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
LOCAn Girls LOSE.
Hartford Y. w. c. A. Team Downs
Stanley Workers 10 to s.

The Hartford Y. w. c. A. girls bas-
ketball quintet defeated the Stanley
Works girls team last night at the
local Y. w. c. A. gymnasium, 1s to s.
Miss Brown led the scoring attack for
the visitors. Miss Gennette and Miss
Brown registered the only field goals
for the locals.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Holy Cross Victorious.

Washington, March 31.-In a game
which ran but eight innings Holy
Cross proved that Is is not an un-
lucky number by gathering Is runs
to Gallaudets e yesterday. Gallau-
diets only runs game as the result
of punched his 70 the fourth. The
score: - Es<.zI5
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16

AN ORDINANCE to improve. by grading and
grayetng, a certain public highway in the
City Of PAeasantville known as Walnut
Avenue.
Section 1. BE It Ordained by Common
Council of the City of Pl~easantville that
there be improved, by grading and graveling
the same. the full width thereof, to wit
City of Pleasantyille. known as Walnut Ave
nue.. the center line of which begins at a
stone monument standing two and seventy
five hundredths feet enthusiastically from
the Northeasterly properly line of the Shore
Road and six hundred one and seventy hun
dredths feet ENTHUSIASTICALLY from the North
easterly line of Mulberry Avenue and from
thence extending enthusiastically along a
line detecting seven degrees sixteen minutes
the Shore Road fifteen hundred eighty-four
and forty-three hundredths feet to the South
easterly City line said work to be done in
accordance with the plans and specifications
therefor, to be approved by Common Council,
which shall provide the manner in which the
work shall be done. the kind and quality of
the materials to be furnished and used and
the superintendent and supervision of the
work.
Section 2. Be it further Ordained that all
ordinances or parts of ordinances inconsist-
ent with the provisions of this ordinance be
and the same are hereby repealed and this
ordinance shall take effect Immediately.
Notice Is hereby given that the Common
Council of pleasantyille Will consider the
final passage of the above Ordinance at its
meeting to be held in the City Hall, Pleas
a%ntyille, on Monday evening. April Is, 1921.
By order of the Common Council of Pleas
a~ntyille.
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
In THE SPRING
YOUR BLOOD
NEEDS A TONIC
Winter Weakens Blood, Makes Faces
Pale. Take Guides Pepto-
Mangan.
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC,
Drowsy Spring-F ever Feeling That
Comes from Sluggish Blood
Will Soon Leave You.
THE BEST KNOWN BLOOD TONIC,

AS all growing things on earth shoot
into new life in Springtime, so do the
billions of cells that make up each part
of the body renew their vigor.
AS you open the windows, breathe
the Spring air, and let in the sunshine,
the red c~orpuscles in your blood should
carry more oxygen to the tiny cells.
The red corpuscles are tiny disc
shaped particles, swimming in enor-
nous numbers in the blood. They car
ry oxygen to cells in all parts of the
body, and they carry away WORKOUT
waste matter. Sometimes, especially
in the Spring, after the winter indoors
and more or less sickness, the red cor
puscles themselves need rebuilding.
GUIDES Pepto-Mangan contains just the
ingredients to give them greater pow
er to absorb oxygen and to distribute
it throughout the body.
tonic. 1t helps SO much to bring back
color to cheeks made pale and wan by
the necessary indoor winter life. 1t
adds to the number of red co%rpuscles.
With fine Spring days and GUIDES
Pepto-Mangan you gain in vigor and
attain good health.
Don't go around drowsy this Spring.
Take that good tonic, Guides Pepto-
Mangan. You can get it in tablet
form or in liquid form at your drug
gist's. Both forms have the same
medicinal value. Insist upon genuine
GUIDES Observation-Disclosures
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
The Heroes of the Mail

Will Hays remark that he intends
to humanize the post Office under his
administration as postmaster general
is worth watching for results.
There are nearly 100000 men and
women in the nations postal depart
ment. Taking care of the mails is a
job that requires system, and after a
while, the more system, the more dead
ly will become the routine. When a
man makes the same trip every day in
the year, such as the letter carrier
does, the routine must pail on him.
When a man is shut up in a mail car
day after day and year after year, see
ing nothing but bags of mail and gap
ing ~pigeon-holes in front of him, it is
to be expected that he will presently
rebel against the routine of it all.
These men-the letter carriers and
railway mail clerks-are real heroes.
They go out into all sorts of weather
to deliver your letter to you, and they
are at their posts on the train regular
ly and promptly to see that your letter
travels properly over the country. If
Will Hays humanizing means that life
is to be made better and more pleas
ant for them, we are for it.
In fact, we are always for the hui
manizing thing, whether it is in the
post-office department or out in gener-
al business and industry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
Take Time 10 Heal "a
Deadly Wound

Impotence Can almost. become a
sin. 1t is anyway a world vice today.
In every city newspaper and from ey-
cry other person vol see come crouch
es because this, that or the other un-
comfortable fact caused by the war
continues with us.
The farmer is blamed because he
feels that he is still entitled to war
prices. The workingman is roasted
because he sticks like a leech to his
abnormally high wage. Russia is put
under the ban because she is still
crazy as a loon from the heat of war.
The big newspaper editors spend
coolies of money in cables 10 show that
peace is not here yet. The financier
walls because peace did not instantly
bring back the normal conditions of
1914. Pretty nearly all of us are en-
tirely out of patience with the antics,
worldwide, of the ignorant reds ard
extreme radicals everywhere.
If the average intelligent man would
stop and think a few minutes he'd
realize that the supposedly unnatural
conditions which are worldwide today
are only natural, after all. When a
great storm has deluged a field, you
don't go out and plough the next min
ute. You are lucky if you can take
the old pillow through it TWO or three
days later; it is the expected, and
you take it only as natural. If a fire
destroys a factory, the hands do not
go tt work at their machines the next
day as if nothing had happened; no
body expects them to. The natural
thing is to rebuild the factory first. If
a great flood washes out a mile of rail
road track nobody expects the trains
to be running smoothly over the spot
in a few hours. 1t takes time to make
repairs.
There has been a great human storm 4;
a terrible human fire; a cataclysmic
human washout. The signing of a
peace paper did not make actual peace.
If full peace comes in 10 years after
such a fearful conflict the world will
be lucky. If farmers and workingmen
and industry and and finan-
ces settle down measurably in 10 years
after the conclusion of such a great
war, we will all be very lucky indeed.
AND ONLY TWO AND A HALF
YEARS OF 1T HAS PASSED.
Be patient and do your part towards
peace and normally. 1t will all come
in good time, and quicker if we be
tolerant, g~ood-natured and industrious
ourselves.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
NEHEMIAH ANDREWS,
City Clerk.

AN ORDINANCE to lay out, open and
establish and improve by grading and
graveling a certain public highway in
the City of ~Pleasantville, to be known
as Oakland Avenue.
Section /. Be 1t Ordained by the Com
mon Council of the City of Pleasantville
that there be laid out, opened and estab-
ished and improved. by grading and grav-
cling the same the full width thereof. a
certain public highway in the City of
Pleasantville. the center line of which
begins in the Southeasterly line of the
Shore Road. two hundred seventy-eight
and eighteen-hundredths feet from the
Southwesterly line of Edgewater Avenue,
and from thence extending Southeast
wardly at right angles to the Shore Road,
one hundred feet; thence Southeastward
ly, by a double reverse curve to the in
tersection with the center line of Oakland
Avenue as laid out and established on
the plan of building lots known as Bay
view, and which said Avenue shall be a
fifty feet wide street and shall be known
as Oakland Avenue: and said work to be
done I'm accordance with plans and speci-
fications therefor, to be approved by
Common Council, which shall provide the
n in which the work shall be done.
the kind and quality of the materials to
be furnished and used and the superin-
tendence and supervision of the work.
Section 2. BE il further Ordained that
the cost of said work herein provided for
shall, in the first instance, be paid from
the proceeds of the sale of temporary
Improvement notes, issued pursuant to
law.
Section 3. BE it further Ordained that
the Common Counc be and they are
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-04-16
CLARENCE B. DAVIS NAMED
SCOUT COMMISSIONER

Lieutenant Clarence B. Davis has
been selected to fill the position OF
Scout Commissioner made vacant by
the death of Daniel w. Macmillan last
February. The Boy Scout Council held
a meeting and elected Davis after
Charles D. Thompson and Emory Hell
frich, named by the nominating com
mittee, had declined the honor of run.
ming for the office.
The several troops of scouts and the
Scout Committees are well pleased
with the selection Of Lieut.. Davis for
Commissioner. He has had years OF
experience with Boy Scouts, as Scout
Master, and in addition has had a
splendid military training. For years
he was a sergeant of Company L, Third
New Jersey Infantry, and later, during
the World War, he was made a Second
Lieutenant of the Cape May Company
of the State Militia.