davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-23
10000 FANS WITNESS
N. Y.-CLEVELAND CLASH

POLO GROUNDS, New York, Sep
tember 23-Some thirty-odd thou
sand fans saw the New Yorks and the
Cleveland Indians do battle this after
noon in the first game of the little
world series that will probably de-
termine which team will clash with
the National League champions in
the October classic.
The Clevelands used Stanley Cove
leskfe to puncture the tissue paper
lead of percentage point that the
Yankees held in the league race.
Waite Hoyt was picked to scalp the
Indians with his sharp breaking
filings. The game had all the frills
and fringes of a world series game
minus the prices and the national
commission.
The batting order: Cleveland. jamie
son, left field; Wambsganss. second
base; Wood. center field: Smith, right
field; Gardner. third base; Sewell.
shortstop; Johnston, first base; O'Neill,
catcher; Coveleskie, pitcher.
Msw S0rk s6ortsoe me! snts s eft
Meusel, right field: Pipp. first base:
Ward, second base; McNally, third
base: Schang, catcher: Hoyt, pitcher.
First misunderstanding: Jameson
%aS nps Of vss PdRs Ira Mam0y wa safe
struck out and Wamby stole second.
Smith also famed.
New York: Miller fouled out to
O'Neill. Wood made a sparkling catch
of Peck's hoist. Ruth stroHed to first
on four pitched balls. Meusel forced
Ruth, Sewell to Wamby.
Second inning. Observation-Disclosures
crashed a single into right. Sewell
forced Gardner at second, McNally to
Ward. Johnston popped to- McNally
O'Neill walked. Coveleskie famed.
Pipp sent out a fly to Wood. who
then gathered in Wards fly, and also
took McNally's lofty drive.
Third inning. Observation-Disclosures
walked to first Wamby sacrificed
Hoyt to Pipp; McNally took Woods
roller and threw him out on a daz-
zling play. Ward threw out Smith at
first.
New York-Wamby took Schang's
grounder and threw him out. Hoyt
hoisted to Smith. Miller famed.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
Closing New York Stocks, Page 23
STATUE OF. 3 PIONEER
SUFFRAGISTS IN CAPITOL
MOVED FROM OBSCURITY

Officers of the national woman's
party won partial victory today
in their fight to have the partys
suffrage statue placed in statuary
hall at the Capitol.
The statue, marble image Of
the three eGual-suffrage pioneers
Susan 3 Anthony, Elizabeth Cady
Stanton and Lucretia Mott-has
reposed for Il number of months
in an obscure corner of the Capt.
tol basement. far from the select
Of statuary hall
The woman party officers today
succeeded in having it moved to
the center of the Capitol dome on
the lower floor. In SO doing they
aroused the ire of Capitol guides
wont to describe the view from
one wing of the Capit04 to the
other-now obstructed by the
statue-as "the longest corridor in
the world"
Evening star., 1921-09-23
THIRTY SHIPWRECKED
SAILORS ARE PICKED UP
Believed to Have Been Rescued
1000 Miles Out From Seville.
Details Lacking.

NEW YORK. September 23.-Thirty
shipwrecked sailors have been picked
up in the Atlantic by the steamship
Cabo Creux, which wirelessed her
owners today that she would dock
here Sunday. No details were given
in the message. The steamer left
Seville. Spain, September for this
port.
In marine circles the belief was ex-
pressed that the sailors7>were picked
UP September Ia or IS, after the great
gale that swept the Atlantic. At that
time the Cabo CreuX was probably
about 1900 miles out from Seville on
the southern transatlantic course.
A number of steamships in the
storm area were damaged.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
TO RESTORE HUGE LINER.
Leviathan Expected to Re-Enter
North Atlantic Service.

The Shipping Board has practically
decided to recondition the liner Levi
athan, now at Hoboken. N. j.. and
restore her to the north Atlantic
service, it was learned today. General
Manager Powell was expected to dis
cuss the question here today with
representatives of six shipbuilding
companies. Although Mr.. Powell said
the conference was intended only as
a "prelininary discussion" it was
understood that it would be followed
b. an invitation to submit bids.
Chairman Lasker has estimated cost
of ~econditioning the vessel would be
from eight million to ten million dol
lars.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
TRoTsKY BLAMEs PARIS,
Says French Financiers Instigated
Move.

By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, September 23.-News-
papers of this city have not comment
ed upon the announcement by Leon
Trotsky, soviet minister of war and
marine, that Poland has presented an
ultimatum to Russia, demanding that
the terms Of the peace treaty between
the two nations be carried out. The
Pravda and the Isvestia have printed
,digests of Trotsky's speech to the
Moscow soviet, in which he announc-
ed the receipt of the ultimatum.
I'VE have no doubt" Trotsky is
quoted as saying. "our diplomats will
act in such a manner that, not only
among Polish workmen, but among
Polish bourgeoisie, there will be cre-
ated tendency to preserve peace and
normal economic and political rela-
tions. The adjustment of this con-
f1ict, however, can be effected only by
negotiations. in which both sides are
willing to make concessions. We hope
the remaining days before the expira-
tion of the ultimatum will clear the
atmosphere. We are not excited by
Poland. and are ready to carry on ne
gotiaaons on cool business basis"
Trotsky emphasized the fact that
the situation was critical, as breaks
in diplomatic relations often lead to
war, and expressed confidence that
Russian workmen were readysto de-
fend the soviet government.
"We must not shut our eyes to it."
he continued, but I really do not
believe there is any prospect of war
just now, as Rumania will not put
her existence at stake at time
when she has her hands full of trou-
BILE at home. AS to Poland, although
the situation Is more alarming. one
must not forget Poland is totally
fallen in value until at present it is
next to nothing"
Trotsky- delivered an address
Wednesday night at the all-Russian
congress Of the unions of young
communists. and discussed the situa-
tion between soviet Russia and
neighborinE countries. He said, in
chance in hundred that there would
be war with Poland, adding that the
soviet government would do every
thing possible to avoid war and was
prepared to pay Poland all that was
owed her.
But we will not give Poland
money to finance the bandits harass-
ready to make concessions to both
Rumania and Poland. but there must
be concessions to us which will guar
antee peace. This Polish ultimatum
was dictated, not by the financial
interests of Poland. but by the finan-
cial interests of Paris, which do not
care whether Poland gets anything
anthropists have given to aid starv-
ing Russia does not, half replace
what PA\and has destroyed by ha-
rasstneE Efs country"
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton Smith,
rector of st. Johns Episcopal Church
for nearly twenty years. has rendered
his resignation to the board of
vestrymen to become effective Novem-
Der 1. DR.. Smith for the past year
has been in Ill health, and duties at
the church have been conducted by
the assistant rector, Rev. E. S. Dunlap.
Now in Massachusetts.
DR.. Smith is at present at his home
in Ipswich, Mass. and 1t Is UNDER
stood win upon MS withdrawal from
st. Johns Church on the 1st of
dence there and retire from all re-
liEious duties. Ill health is said to
be the cause of his retirement.
The rector was born March "a, 1860,
in New York city. He was the son
of John Cotton and Harriette (Apple-
Amherst College in 1882 with the de-
gree of bachelor of arts, and was
awarded. the degree of master of arts
the following year.
He was graduated from the Epis-
copal Theological School, Cambridge.
Mass, in 1885. He married the same
year Margaret Sigourney Otis.
Ordained in 1855.
DR.. Smith was ordained deacon in
1885 and priest the year after. He
became assistant minister Of st. Pc
ter's P. E. Church. Beverly. Mass. and
served in that capacity from 1885 to
1888. He served as assistant rector
of Trinity Church, Boston, Mass, from
1888 to 1892. and rector of st. Johns
Church, Northampton, Mass, from
1893 to 1902. He came to- this city In
1902 and has served continuously ever
since except during his illness. His
city residence is at 1861 Rhode Island
avenue. He is a member of the Cos
mos Club. - ~a,a-,s-- > Z.
No action has been taken as vet by
the board Of vestrymen. for the ap-
pointmerlt of a successor to DIR. Smith.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
RECORD FLYER KILLED.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ETAMPES. France, September a.
Capt. Bernard de Romanet, the noted
French aviator. holder of the world s
speed record for one kilometer, was in
stantly killed here today while taking
part in the elimination races for the
Deutsch de la Meurthe cup.
The canvas ON Romanet's machine
tore while he was flying more than 1870
miles an hour at height of $50 feet
and the plane fell. The machine was a
biplane from which the lower plane had
been removed to obtain greater speed.
Capt. de Romanets world record for
speed was established on November 4
last. when at the Buc airdrome, near
Paris, he flew over measured kilo-
meter at the rate of 800 kilometers l2
meters per hour (about 1873 mfles), COW
ering the distance in Il 65lloQ seconds.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
STUDENT MISSING.
Northwestern University Freshman
Not Seen Since Class Fight.

EVANSTON. ILL.,. September 23.-
Evanston police and students of North
western University today were search
ing for Leighton Mount. freshman at
The university, who has been missing
since the class fight between freshmen
and sophomores Wednesday night. His
parents fear he has been the victim of
-hazing.
University authorities have started
an investigation of the clash, follow
ing the rescue of student from
pilng along the lake front, where he
had been tied, head down. Waves were
dashing over his body when he, was
found.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
DYNAMITE SEALS LIPS.
Newport, Ark, Man Was Expected
Witness-Death Near.

NEWPORT, Ark. September 23.-
Dennis Richards, twenty-seven. is ex-
pected to die as a result OF Injuries
sustained in an explosion of dyna-
mite. which authorities here say was
placed under his bed in his parents
home at Algoa.
According to a statement by officials
here. Richards, who is manager of
his fathers store, was injured to pre-
vent his testifying IN case now
nending in the criminal court here.
M}ee men are held In connection with
tAe-dyaamitinE.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WOMAN WINS ELECTION.
Gets House of Commons Seat to
..- Succeed Husband.
3y the Assccia ted Press.

BY the Associa ted Press.
= LONDON, September e3.-M-s. Mar
garet Wintringham. liberal. has been
elected to the house of commons for
the Louth division of Lincolnshire in
succession to her late husband, Tom
Wintringham. She will be. the second
woman to take seat in the COM
mons, Lady Astor having been the
first.
Mrs. Wintringham received $3.50
votes; Sir Alan Hutchings. coalition
unionist. 1855. and James George
labor. 1878. Women took large part
in the election campaign.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
KING ALEXANDER WORSE.
Ruler Of Jugoslavia Kept in Paris
by Relapse. e
Rr the Associated PRESS.

By tine Ass0clHted Pfess. --.-.-- = -
PARIS. September 2s.-King Alex
ander of Jugoshvia, who recently SUI
fered severe Illness here, has had "a
relapse and his return to: Jugoslavia will
be delayed, as he will be confined to his
room in Versailles for some days. His
return had been fixed for Tuesday and
his arrival in Belgrade for two days
later. A religious service in memory
of the late King Peter will be held in
JuEeslayia Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-09-23
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; no
change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest. "a.
at 4:30 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at
6:45 am. today.
Full report on Page Z.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Continued on Page 2, Column s.
Evening star., 1921-09-23

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It Or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

chairman and secretary for the or ganization were elected. Stanley S. Gwillim was appointed permanent chairman, and Ralph Seymour was elected secretary. The class also voted to call itself The Organization club'' and will hold meetings hereafter on every third Wednesday of the month. This production class is composed of foremen and assistant heads of each department in the Trumbull. plant, and has been holding meetings dur ing the winter months Studies on needs of factories were discussed at each meeting and courses were taken through the Business Training school of New York. A series of six lectures was held during the period of stud ies. There were about 30 members present at the meeting last night.
 Wages Cut. 2 The employees of the Elm City Brass and Rivet company, now the Plain vile Manufacturing company, have received notice of a 10 per cent cut in their wages. This new ruling will affect about 25 hands. The plant is working on 55 hour a week schedule while the toolmakers are putting in 5S hours. This is the longest work ing schedule of any factory in Plain vile at the present time, the others having reduced the scale. The wages with the present cut, will be the same as last summer, less 10 per cent.
 Pythians to Meet.
 Pythian lodge, No. 47 Knights of Pythias, will hold its regular meet ing tomorrow night at the Odd Eel lows hall. The third degree will be conferred upon a class of candidates. A social time will follow the degree work.
 Forestville News.
 Mrs. James Nicholas of Broad street held a Bluebird Silver tea at her home yesterday. There was a large attendance.
 Mrs. Zabel of West Washington street is reported as being improved from her recent illness.
 At St. Matthew's church this even- ing, services will be held at o'clock. The feast of Saint Patrick, patron saint of Ireland, will be celehrat ted. Tomorrow evening a program of Irish music will be rendered by the choir. Rev. M. J. Ryan. chaplain of the State Firemen's association, will speak.
 The members of the Manross Wom- ans Relief corps held an all day session at the G. A. R. hall today. A dinner was served at noon.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

. travelling through the west in the interest of the Stanley Rule and Level company has returned home. The regular Weekly Prayer meeting will be held this evening at the Methodist church. followed by the Fourth Quarterly Conference. Dr. Bell will be in charge.
 Mrs. E. G. Robins has turned in $44.65 to the Village Improvement society. This amount was received from the different whist socials given given by the ladies of. the town at their homes.
 George Goodrich has sold his property on Main street to Edward Treichel
 The library will be open Friday afternoon for the exchange of books. The ladies of St. Gabriers church are requested to meet at the church Friday afternoon at 2:30 to clean. There will be no sewing meeting this week.
 Sterling Woodward of New York is visiting his parents Mir. and Mrs Charles Woodward
 There are a few cases of measles and chickenpox reported in town. Regular meeting modern Woodnem society at their hall this evening" Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Crom- we'll is visiting her sister Mrs. E. " Read. NOTICE-Anniversary Sale. Paint, glass. brushes. bolts nails, caves troughs clothes i. lines and wash boards. Special discount agate coffee pots. A. NJ Dressel Phones s77-23, 692-13. 3-17-1d FOR SALE-Paint. glass, bolts, nails, caves troughs. clothes lines wash boards etc
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

that there will be a large congre- g. ton.
 An anniversary memorial service will be held tomorrow morning at s o'clock for the late William Ventril- 10. Tomorrow evening at 7:3O o'clock special Lenten exercises will be ob- served.
 Berlin Bits. >. The claim for s1,s00 damages was heard before the committee on claims etc., in Hartford today. = ;,
 The weekly prayer meeting will be held at the Berlin Congregational church tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The BoS scouts of the Berlin Con- gregational church will hold a meet ing. tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock. Beckley school, is confined to her home as a result of a fall down a flight of stairs at the school. Her daughter, Miss Norma, is substituting.
 The Regal Review of the Macca- bees will hold a meeting tomorrow evening at the T. A. B. hall in Ken sington. All members are urged to attend. < The winners at the T. A. E. whist held last evening are as follows: First Ladies Senia -Jarum and second, Rosa Kiniry. First gentlemen's, William J. Pagan and second, Osie Karum. The young people of the Kensing ton Methodist church are planning to attend the Epworth league group meeting in Forestville Friday evening. A truck to convey them will leave
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

hour earlier. The officials of the TrYumbull Electric manufacturing company have taken no definite stand on the subject, but will do as the New Britain factories. Charles Newton of the Newton plant, is also in favor of the earlier time, aDd believes 1t Is good saving scheme for time and gives the men an opportunity to work in their yards after the factories close down.
 The General Assembly however, passed a, resolution wherby any cities or town may adopt the daylight sav- ing time but are forbidden to change the clocks. The New Haven road has adopted the method of saving and trains will run an hour earlier. The post office here will probably therefore open at o'clock in the morning in stead of at o'clock and close at ' o'clock in the night in place of 8 o'clock Postmaster Prior has received no order from the department at Washington in regard to the new time, but feels that it will be adopted to comply with the new schedule of the trains.
 Production Class Meeting.
 The production class of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturing company, held a meeting last night when
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

CT said that they really save the lives of every person in the world. This statement when put before any one appears to be a bit exaggerated, MT. Pratt said, and then attempted to- prove that if it were not for the birds the world would be infected with caft erpillars and other insects injurious fo life and vegetation. They would over run the countries and be into every :: rtring possible. Life would not be pbssible with these insects of nature If 'they We're not kept at a limited num- Der through the amount devoured by .hirds.-T -Theyeirovide all birdlife their meals and do not make the bird a nuisance Ito public life. Most, all of ;the ume., although there, are some brds undesirable. bird is doing more good than harm. Result of cake Sale:
 "A report was also read stating. that as a result of the cake sales which have been held in the worthih gton school on Friday afternoons of each week for the past four weeks. the club has been netted sSo... Some of this money was used to have cinders placed on the walks leading to the school and about the school yard. The rest of the money will be used in pur- chasing liquid soap for the Worthing- ton school. This soap is placed in container and makes it easier for the children to use.
 Favor Standard Time
 Standard time 4 for Connecticut, which was adopted by the senate yesterday, apparently meets with ap- provaI Tn this town as several farm CTS. when seen this morning. said that they were pleased to know that the bill killing daylight saving time had been passed. MT. Lund said that the daylight saving was always a hindranco to the farmer and he felt sure-that local farmersT believe the same as he.-the standard time is the best for all. ,.'">s'
 The daylight saving time was first adopted as a war measure in England
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
.,.......,. '. :. - 2
PlainvilIe Erie


 William Parkinson. ref ed in the regular army. letter home stating that promoted to corporal in | Services will be held < tist church and the Meth this evening.
 Mass for St. Patrick \ 7:So o'clock this mornfS Church of Our Lady of ] John Le Grandi has s1| tions on building a five] of his own on Whiting Broad street.
 The Manross Woman's s| enjoyed a St. Patrick,s q G. A. R. hall in ForestJ Many of the residents ed in the suit brought Royce. administrator fo of his son, the late Elme was killed in August of the New Departure bud dent happened on West noon while the lad was cycle. MT. Royce has for S10,000.
 New Haven Dairy Tee home, received daily in Pricr's store, West Main advt.
 Get your cream at Confo5 Haven, Dairy Cream handle fruits and cigars. Fresh daily.--advt. NOTlCE-Trucking of all duty dump truck. Furniss and long distance. G. A phone connection.
 TIRE RETREAN Your old tires made like low cost. Retreads guarant Plainviile Vulcanizing Work Prop, s7 West Main St., IF
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17
1 BERLIN NEVIS
 4lFEUPHELD . 7. 4 !. |Ealk Before Berlin Mother IJ hood Club. ;. X :. |S STANDARD. TIME:
 u. Farmers Arc Glad oonnecti- Not Change Time-second
 Defeats First in Basketball
 EBcriin Items.
STANDARD TIME: feN
Av1s are necessity to every
 was asserted by Charles

Tls are a necessity to every
 was asserted by Charles
 .c. the meeting of the Ser,
 Ynood club at the home or
 I'd. Showalter yesterday after
 Mr. Pratt is a teacher in the |s Normal school at New Britain has studied the life of birds for time. He has always been inter " in the subject.
 hls talk yesterday. Mir. Pratt said ytherc wera two reasons why birds )ld not be killed and why children kld take a great interost in them. study of birds secures an inter- tn something wholesome and thero great economy in birds" said Mr. kt.
 Exrging upon the fact that there
 at economy in birds. the speak
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

Best Coffee, 35c lb.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-17

 DIR
Evening star., 1921-05-20

should not be abandoned. In response
to The Stars campaign against over
head wires and especially its fight
against the overhead trolley for u--
han use Congress baff1ed the over
head trolley syndicate's desperate ef-
forts to get the. capital into its
clutches. and on the strength of The
Stars representations concerning the
underground trolley in Budapest it.
in effect, compelled the use of that
system in Washington. with the re-
suit that it is now in successful
operation throughout practically the
entire urban area.
Our street railways have developed
from projecting. heel-wrenching T.
rails to grooved rails: from horses to
underground electric motive power of
the Budapest type with improve
intermediate stage of use OF the ugly
and dangerous overhead trolley in the
urban section: from division into
many weak and impoverished lines
to consolidation into two great SyS
TENS: from go-as-you- please mana &C.
unlimited free franchises for the ask
ing to appreciation by both public
and railroad that these franchises
represent substantial grants by the
public of valuable privileges for which
consideration must he rendered to the
cheaper fares and improved service
from almost unchecked control by
private interests of these important
semi public functions to stringent
! wholesome regulation by the people
| first through the national Interstate
| Commerce Commission and now
| through an independent local utili
| ties commission with large powers
| which. il necessary in the public in
| terest, may be still further enlarged
! Ont OF the evils Of today nhouIt
| spring in the public interest and IL
promotion Of the community welfare
such n merger of the two great lOra
systems. and such strengthening n
| the powers of the public to super
wise and regulate the railway.
through the Public Utilities Commits
sion ns will protect the equities nns
! promote the welfare Of everybody II
| interest. railway users, railway work
ers, railway owners.