davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
SelcelPs Stop and Peg
Defeats BrOlDns, 2 to /

CLEVELAND. Sept. s.-EImer
Smiths double, drove the winning run
across for the Indian's in the sixth
round Of today's 2-to-1 victory over
the Browns. The Indians other run
was the rroduct OF Walter Mails
annual base hit and a triple by Jamie
son. Joe Sewell saved the day for
Cleveland by remarkable stop Of
Tobin's smash in the eighth and a
throw to tie plate that nailed Van
Giler. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Toddys Schedule ,,s
In Sapdiot Series

Observation-Disclosures W. 'Fm-
eralds. shsnrscks, vs.. wsn-tens.
& Ne Eame In, the Junior title
~
MfSEet-Warwicks vs. Lis.
.weRths. p
II npst be distinctly under-
steed ia The SECTIONAL series.
that when Eanes are pestpspea
On account 81 rain. the Eane n
70 be piayea the say feIIswins.
The executive eeDnitfee, win
held . short sessien this evening"
az suS :. ..s,s -,
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Quincys to Start Grid Work.

The Quincy A c., having COM
pleted its baseball season on. Labor
Day. will start football practice In
the next few days. The squad will
be coached by Bernard Frye. who
played guard at Catholic University
last fall. John Sweeney will cap
tain the team. For games with the
Quincys.padress Frank Grove, IS r
street northeast
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Kuns-Pipp, WaIters, J. Collins Error
Ruth. henosky. Two-bsse hits Peck.
Ward. Scott. Pipp. McInnis. Sacrifice hite
Mcinnis. Stolen base-wsIters First-bs,,
on error-Nsw York, 1. Struck oQt-by
Hoyt. ?: By Bush, 3. Double play-seo,t ~
Pratt Passed bslls-Devormer Left on
b ses-Sew York, 4; Boston, Z Umpires-
Connolly, xoriahty and Wilson. tttend.
ance-S,oou. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BraUes Capture Giants
Series, Winning.Final, So

NEW YORK Sept. s:-The Braves
made it three out of four. by taking
the last game Of the series from the
Giants today. s to 2. Homers
by Christenbury and. Boeckel account
ed for three Boston runs. while Fill
lingins tight twirling held the Giants
to two round trips. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Philadelphia. 5. TSo-base hits-S.
Harris. Milan. Galloway, Dykes. C.
Walker. Rice. Home runs-Per-
kIns. =. SneriAee hit-J. walker.
stolen bases-S. Harris. Bush.. Dor
ble plays-Bush 10 Harris to judge; I;
Bush to Judge. BASE On bal1s-Oh
Moore. Q. struck out-By Moore. 8,
by Harris, :, by Zachary. J. Hits
on Zachary. II hits, Q russ, In :-3
ianingsy OF Aeosta. no hits. no runs
run In Ills innings. Winning
piteher-Moere. Losing pitcher
Zachary. UmpIres-HHdebran and
Evans Iine-1;3I. ...-.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
|YANKS' SLIMLEAD
SLASHEDBYBOSTON.
.SOX WINNING, 2TOl
Hoyt Hit Hard, While
Bush Holds Hugmen
Safe at Pinches.

BOSTON. Sept. 1.-THE Hanks
were given jolt here this afternoon
and landed on their ears. licked. 2 to
1. The best Babe Ruth could do was
a single In the nfth and that didn't
mean anything. The score;
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Meadows Pitching Helps
Phils Beat Robins, SO

BROOKLYN. Sept. s.-The Phillies
won the final game OF the series to-
day, to 2, after dropping three
straight. Specs" Meadows. pitching
in old-time form. allowed the Dod-
ers only seven scattered hits. The
score: =
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Kuns-SfsIer. Wsmby, Mails Error-
seWen Tuo-hase hit-Smith. nree has,
hits-sisler. Jameson, Van Glider. stolen
osse-sisler sscrihces-vsp Glider. Jacob
son. Double pIay-NcMsnus to Gerber to
sisler. Left on bsses-St. Louis 5; CIsye.
land. 4. Bases on balls-OG Van Glider,
8: on Mails. I. Struck oUt-By vEn Gil.
der, =; by Mails. .. Umpires-Dipeep and
Owens. Time, Ia.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Minor League Results.

nTERxAIIosAL LEAGUE. =.
Jersey City, Z: Baltimore, 9.
Roehester. II; syracuse, s.
Newark, 5; Reading. / (1st gsme.)
Newark. o; Reading. ia game; seven
innings By aEreement.D
AnEIIcAr ASSOCIATION. -
Kansas City. 1l; 81. Paul, s.
hilvaukee. 2; Minneapolis, 8.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
GREAT ALEX'FAIS
TO STOP CARDS;
CUBSLOSE,2TILTS
National League "Drak
Horse" Wins First, 10;
And Second, 3-2. !.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. s.-The cardi-
nails took both games in today's dou-.
BILE header here. beatings the Cubs In
the first, to o. and lin the second,
to 2. The scores: ''- .' &.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Run -McHenry. Errors - Hornsby. Hoi'
loeher. Two-base hits-McHenry. sacrihce
hits-Lavan (eD. Ainsmith. stock. Double
pisy-stock to Lawn to Fournier. Bases on
bslls-od Bailey ]; OF AleIs nder. ]. struek
out-by AIe1an 8; b.. Rsiiey, l.. Lef'
on b~ses-Chicsgo, 8: 81, Louis, D. Umpires-
Brennan and Hart. TJme-i:3J.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

HOuOchtT' MINI. NzCTInce ceNhFs-ktIfehtr
Stock. Double plays-Hornsby to Fournier;
Terry to Hollocher to Killefer to Heliother.
Passed ball-Ainsmith, I. Hit By pitched
bsll-by Hsines (Terry); by Jones Four-
nierD. Bases on balls-oh Bailey. 3; OF
Haines, 1. Struck out-by Bailey, I; by
Haines. 9; BY Jones. 1. Pitching record
OF Bailey. hit and I run in ! inning; OF
tones, hits aud 8 runs In innings. Left
on bsses-St. Louis, /: Chicago, 8. Time
l:3e. Umpires-Haft AID Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Firm Friend, to l. 4'to 5, = IS;
Aknusti, to 5. 20 75; Pietrus, 2. to 1.
Time. los. Start good; won driving; place
same. winer ch. c. 2. by Friar Rock
Bold Girl. Trainer, 8. NcSaughton.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
AT LATONIA.

AT LATONIA.
First Raee-BrothIs Maid. HUM
phrey, vuIeanite.
Second Race-Coi:egs Girl. Lillian
A. H.. Asia.
Third Raee-wiId Flower. Herd
Girl. Tawasentha.
Fourth Race-Gsvernsr. White
star, Rising Rock.
FIftb Race-Marvi. MAY. Judke
ryor. Buddie Keaa.
sixth Race--spenee Entrv. Bras-
daIbane. TOM Hart. tr.
seventh Rsce--Mary Jane Baker,
La FsudPe, Avers.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
Trackman's Selections.
At BELMONT PARK.

First Raee-Joek Scot, Pickwick
Hpayhahan.
Second Raee-Frane Titrear, War
Toys. Amstelle.
Third Race-Quesads, LeEhsrn.
Tbwar.
Rourth Raee-RaIce.. Huoyne. Su-
perm.
Fifth Race-Nancy r., MY Re-
Were. Santa Clars.
sixth 'Rsee-Dunbeyne, Thunder
clap, GeorEie.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Ford. Two-base hits-YounE. Boeckel.
Southworth.. Three-base hits-Burns, Ban.
croft. Home runs-Christen Jury, Boeckel.
Sacrifice hits-FOrd, Gowdy, Bancroft.
BOeckel (2). Stolen bases-Cruise. Holke.
First base on error-Sew York. l.. struck
out-By FillinEim. I; BY Douglas. 1. Bases
on balls-0n FHlinEim. /: on Douglas, 1.
Double eplays-Christenbury TO Holke: Holke
to Ford to Holke. wild pitch-Douglas. 8.
Umpires-Moran and Rigler. -
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Totals. IS 8 - u Totals, a. n 10
sBatted for Devormer in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Totals. ~ II n IS Totals. "a Z 81 II
'Batted for Schupp in seventh.
tBatted for Smith in niBth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia " a0oc1 90 Is
Brooklyu. u........... 5000 q . o o %
Runs-R. Miller. Lee. Williams. Konetchy,
Henline, johnson, wheat. Errors-Kine,
Parkinson 90. Olson. Two-base hits-Mil-,
lief. Lee. Three-base hits-KinE. williams.
Miller. Sacrifice hit-Meadows. Stoiep
base-Lee. First base on errors-Phffs-
delphia, 1: Brooklyn. l.. Struck out-By
Meadows, .; by schupp. 8: by Smith. 9.
Bases on balls-0H Meadows. q on
schupp. 2. Double plays-Kilduf to Olson
to schmandt wild pitch-schupp. Fits
Philadelphia. Z: Brooklyn, .. Umpires-I
Mccormick and KLEIN. Attendance-1,2oo.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
BELMONT RESULTS.

wea tfer cloudy: track fast. Fourth day
fall meeting Belmont Jockey Club. (13 days)
FIRST RACE.
For 3-yesr-oIds and up; claiming; purse.
81 900; 81 furlonEs:. main course.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Totals. 81 10 q Is Totals. g. 7c7 10
'Batted for Barnes in eighth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
At BLUE BONNET.

First Raee-Ross Entry. ChinA
Nesbitt Entry.
second Race-Brosdvtew. Sweet
Bosaaet. Aunt Ltn.
Third Race-Hastes On, AWer-
lean Eagle. Count Beris.
Fourth Raee-Mr. T., Buck Nall
LsvaGa.
Pifth Race-Lsdy Meave. GsaIer.
Lads Lee.
sixth Race Chow. Attorney.
Blarney hoy.
seventh Race water willow.
Harry NJ. Stevens, Ettahe.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07
SECOND GAME

Totals. e5 3:41s Totals. :. IS
.''sBatted for Jones in eishth.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

blIIy McLauKnIIn, : 10 D, 10 :, 10 =;
Dartmoor. 8 to 5. 3 to >; Debadou, l to g.
Time, 1881. Start good won driving; place
same. Winner br. C., 3. by wrack-LSdy
Elite Trainer W Booth
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Old Rosebud. 5 to /. . to 1, even; Old
1:19 3-5. Start good for all but Ting ling;
swon easily; place driving. Winner b. 9.
By Uncle-Ivory Bells. Trimmer, y. d. Weir.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-07

Totals. .. 80 2fI3 To
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
HARDING DELVES INTO
 PROBLEM OF RAILWAYS
Confers With Clark and Bar. ton, Preparatory to An
 nOuncing Plans.

Washington. March 31.-Questions involved in the formulation of an administration program towards rail transportation we're discussed by .rresldent Hnrdipg today with F. F. uclnrks ciiRtrr,tln '. Of r che. fhterstate acre cornsntssl6n aud R M. Barton. chairman of the raiiroad la Dor board.
 The heads of the two government agencfe~ brought to the conference at MT. Harding,s request detailed data about wages, rates. earnings and Kother subjects The meeting was q |prelIminary step to thorough in vestigation which Mir. Harding pro poses to make in the immediate fu- tura.
 The two chairmen were with the president more than two hours but afterwards declined to discuss the situation or to predict what form the administrations reconstruction pro- gram would take
 One subject before the .conference was statement yesterday by the as- sociation Of railway executives de- claring that the principal roads oper- ated af loss of more than $1. .0V0 .000 during January. This was considered in sconnection with the best available information forecasting what earnings might be expected during the coming months 4
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
EX EMPEROR CHARLES, SUPPORTED BY HUNGARIAN ARMY, PLANS ADVANCE ON BUDAPEST IN EFFORT TO REGAIN
 HIS LOST THRONE, ACCORDING TO DISPATCH TO PARIS
SALOONMEN HEAVILY
 FINED AFTER RAIDS
Farr Is Assessed S10O, and Fernetti
 S5O-Liquor Is Found ill Both Business Houses.

John E. Farr, proprietor of cafe on North street, and Victor Fernetti, owner of a place of business on the rail- road arcade, were fined $1OO and $50, respectively when arraigned in court to- day on charges of having liquor on hand with intent to sell.
 Liquor Prosecutor M. A. Sexton pre- sented the states case and the accused were represented by Lawyer F. F. Nc Donough Police raids revealed the presence of liquor in both business houses on the evening of March 19.
 In the Farr case, it was explained that the accused has a permit to make certain sales, but the extent of those sales has been the cause of much con- fusion elsewhere, hence the inadvisabil- ity of trying out the matter before the local court. He
 Fernetti only recently came into possession of his place of business and for that reason his counsel asked that the unsavory reputation of the house not be held as evidence against the ac- cused. When the police went into his place they found 15 or 20 men present.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
CARDINAL GIBBCNS IS
 SINCERELY EULOGIzED
Archbishop Glennon Recalls His Services For Aid
 of Mankind.

Baltimore, March 31.-With all the the Roman Catholic church today laid to rest one of it's oldest and most faithful servants--James Cardinal Gibbons, archbishop of Baltimore and the second American to be elevated to tho cardinalate. ........
 Archbishop John Bonzano, apostol- ic delegate at Washington, celebrated a pontifical requiem mass in the cathedral of the Blessed Virgin Mary with seminarians chanting Gregorian music never before heard except in the Sistine Chapel in Rome during a funeral of a pope.
 Archbishop John J. Glennon of St. Louis delivered the funeral sermon. During his eulogy of the dead there remained scarcely dry eye among his hearers, whose memories went back to the kindly, gentle old man who led with power of spirit as well aa power of mind.
 The service was like scene from the middle ages, like an altar piece come to life. Numberless priests in a seemingly endless procession filed into the church, and in their stately robes of the varied colors of their or ders, moved forward to the catal- faoue on which rested the late Car dinal in his archbishop's vestments of purple. Tn few moments the body of the church was filled with this army of clergy and the atmos- phere of the goth century was dis pelled.
 Standing at the bier of Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop John G. Glen non eulogized the dead prelate as one of three eminent churchmen who 5e years ago kept the light of ideaiisH burning when materialism was spreaain its deadly miasma over the | land, attracting the multitude by the
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
BOYS IN NEW BRITAIN
 ARE WORTH 32 MILLION
Rotary Club Speaker Has
 Unique Method of Driv- ing Home Facts.

That the boys of all communities need aid and assistance from sucn organizations as the Rotary club was clearly explained in a talk on Con serving the Boy Asset to a Comman- .ty," by Chfis J Atkinson, fa- the noon hour Luncheon of thes Rotary sc161 s{oss&J 1Aas9s sps,l<rszIss -fs2Sz NsesS x kSrlks ilss essetpfi fise seefev tarS. Sf foBoyss ofnb faa erAtlbns e has been tktereet ed n 1he life NOT boys rom all classes and ncree& s131d
 making sttidye of these has been hls life work. x 2. ss sss s.ss { N ss MT. Atkinson in his talk saids There is d great deal of meaning in the little saying. Ferrets arc pro- tected, hogs inspected and boys ne- glected.'s This seems rather hard to believe, but any one interested by making careful survey will soc that tt is more or less true Tn try ing to prove this and teif of the work that should be done for them let me talk ox boys with a dollar and cents meaning. In the first place, what is a boy worth? In answer to this l
 = =, ppA
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
lDf
Is,,aaAeth Trau.I q NJ. spd \
 Mrs. Georsel rsus. Ensaeed. to
Vernon BrierEs . q New York

Vernon Hriers q N" A
 Ddr. and Mrs. tieorge Traut of West Main street announced the ensage- ,nent of their daughter, Miss Eliza beth to,Yernon H. Brferley of New York city,sat a bridge party at the home tliis aftecnoon-
 Miss Traut is a graduate of the New Britain High school and of Wellesley college. MT. Brieriey was attending Wesleyan university in Mdddletown when the war broke out. yHesyas a petty officer in the United States navy during the war. and after the armI- 'etice took a position in the New York office of the Traut and lime Manufacturing company. !.
 The following served at this ars- ernoor's social: Mrs. Wheaton Hud- son. Mrs. Carl Lockwood and Mrs. Ar@ thur Hilyery. all of Hartford; Mrs Maxwell Porter. Miss Beatrice Porter. Miss Mildred Palmer, Miss Fillmore Lewis. Mrs. Arthur Sampson. Mrs, Kenneth Searle,s Miss Margaret Eddy, Miss Esther Stanley and Miss Frances Parker. all of this city. Mrs. W. ". Hungerford and Mrs. J. A. Traut, poured. t.3s1 x :.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
DECREASES
fars Bureau Reports Show That iucntionai Wave Is Spreading pwiy oyor country.

9shington. March 31.--rrliteracy |sereAAing in the nation. according rnsus bureau returns today from nrst three states in which 1920 peration has been worked out on pbjcct. !, Alabama where the percentage Akeracs was found to Do 22.9 Of kofAl population oyer ten years ke In 1910, the 1920 percentage ArkAnsss the percentage drop roni f2.e in f1s1o tr s.4 In 1920 N Delaware from S.I in 1910 to 1920.
 errte persons under the census
 Nbuiation Include all those
 70 twrite.
 rree states the percentage
 ~ in the rural districts was
 kt greater than in't the cities
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Report Not Authentic.

There is no confirmation from other sources of the foregoing report that ex-Emperor Charles contemp plates moving on Budapest. Direct advices from Hungary so far have not indi- cated any notable degree of support for the exgruler from army circles, although it was said that in stopping at Steinamanger. Charles had hopes ot persuading the military forces there to support him.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Harding Puts Burke On <
 Indian Affairs Board

washington, March 31r-The ap. .nointment of Charles H. Burke ot Pierre. $. D.. business man ana
 former chairman of the India com rrtssion. was announced by President .r5arding today as commissioner of In aian affairs The president also ap : lnointed George H. Carter of Iowa 10 he public printer. and Thomas Robert I'm of Maryland comimssioner of pat +.st.N..A rs.. Hs.s.t v .a. lts@.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
General Lehar Said to Have 15,OOO Troops Willing to Fight to Restore Monarch to Power.
HUNGARIAN REGENT
 REPORTED RESIGNED

London, March 31 (By Associated Press) An Exchange dispatch from Paris today says it is reported tho majority of the Hungarian troops have rallied to the standard Of ex- Emperor Charles who will march on Budapest.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Haven TradesmeIi
 Won't Take Wage Cuts

! Haven, March 51.-Membefs unions which include painters. kngerss decorators and splumb- lettings last night. voted not hr reduction In wages. Ex-
 nanied trade the men re-
 eur The meetings also
 1fhS employers do u0t
 <eorl.s schedule k0dax
 - to returHfto work
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
15,OOO Troops Ready.

Vienna, March 31 (By Associated Press) Reports were received by various newspapers heru today thas ex-Emperor Charles had proclaimed a military dictatorship at Steinarnan- ger and that General Lehar WAS said to bs ready at tho head cf 15,0 900 trc0ps4 to rnareia ia-eas-s Ap<ir asst force if rsseessarsy resto resz ula ri<s stsp the ths}one. \ Ss s.SS- N
 It sppears tfAs u skasF afssr lAd- rniraI I1orthy had taken his deter mined stand in the Budapest palace interview against Charles Remand for restoration and. the ministers sur1- moned by Premier Teleks had begun arriving in the conference chamber that the ex-ruler. feeling the humilia- ton of his situation became more in- sistent and declared. he would nRyer leave Hungary alive. Fs
 Pleads for Support.
 | x Charles then began pleading with some of those about him for support. He pointed to General Lehar and ex- claimed that there were three divi- sions of troops in west Hungary sworn to support him and ready to march upon Budapest
 General Lehar then turned to Gen. erals Pronay and Hayjas and asked:
 "what about your men?"
 ROrthy HoIds Reins-
 Before they could reply Admiral Horthy turned. sharply on the two commanders and told them that it they attempted to answer they would bs arrested. ?
 Realizing he was alone General Le- har left the room and telephoneda ai4 l troops at Raab not to moves4na sf4 e Wnufas Reoule tfn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
PLAN AVIATION P)L|| )L|I|
War D1portnaent Holds Mest3
 to Discuss Plans for
 qipment. s.,s :,s \ ' z

Washington. AERrcff LID Fl sof the new admin istfatfohs ~ policy was Up for tiScussinn Y ing at the War Departfneift t6sx| tended by sSecretariAs Week1. Hoover and Acting ssecrs
 Roosevelt. ( x f1s F s '.9
 Matters before, 2hs sopfSn cluded the question of uni fc all the goNernxne eriili " | the fnfarSt ( of 6c6Snnez5 ri aegsif t16fs fo H HeolSIa }i,, N,
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
38 WITNESSES TELL OF ALLEGED GRIM
 
5000 Word Report S}
 People Are Deprived Legal Protection of El
 land and Moral Inter- tional Safeguards.

Washington, March 31.-MoraI sponsibility for the present disord in Ireland is placed upon the Bril- government by the Commission of Committee of One Hundred inve] gating the Irish question in 30j word report made public today covering the examination of witne1 at public hearings. held by the c( mission in Washington last Novl Der, December and January. The4 port has been issued under the of "The American Commission Conditions in Ireland" which nounces that it will continue the quiry.
 Declaring that the Commission under the disadvantage of lac the official British side of the q except as it was gathered from ments presented to it, the report clares that the imperial BI army in Ireland has been guilt proved excesses, not sincomparah degree and kind with those alleged the Bryce report on Belgium a; ties. to have been committed b5 imperial German army The Commission, it is polluted ol11 ,sintaar1Y hanticap ~---,,-,..-s
 Elilft reiSht witnesses o& q atr0cft fties including III ftlsl \ ,yAmericaps and two Nnk1tehs c afAettF Fed DefpreS flaes e<I " I11 11( iat0n admits
 Aip4 rte isas spite Dfsl s Snf
 af ~ss-S<x yr Rs1.~. {. = repott sayn gts q the xzase the almost who1ly from 1k< Ex4fh IT can or Sinnf Fein vi iewpof1t gora sources not unsympafhetic t6 NJ splication Of the principle .of termination to Ireland. Y ThH Vnionist viewpoint and tlf2 British authorities in IreIan port says, were not representa- the witnesses, Summing up its concfusion hearing all the stestimonys N Fl mission finds that the es1rts are deprived of the protsctipd ish law. to which they swoGa 'titied as subjects bf the Brt They. are likewise depxfve orafprotection kranted aD5 tional laAtssto whlch athev entitled as beNigetents Hh the mercy of inn Tia1 Rn3&
 which acting cont{ bot6 Sand to standards Of ,fs1 have Sia1stituted iR 4rel
 tue evfNence rAgardfn E& 'toxpEovesthat;. ~. (. 'sssg
 Eaz4 siare51 IT. s 1,hes I'm lfak Rsif 4ment has cfkatS1i aak iRfr6 Ireland a fore oe fA ieasf A many of the4f xkzsss scs ssa4 fenced end Sne Of tass yand has anc ckSd . that fefte BrjnIed vi6Se Se{1ce. ' 1.-The Imp rial sBin $ Ireland have sguaiscrimiAatal 3inpocent fnnAA wil1Aes1 1aad have tottnref while M cnSto4ys
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
BRITISH AND IRISH IN NEW PEACE MOVE
Meantime Warfare Continues < Bloody Battle Occurs Near Cork Today.

xelfaat. March 31. (By Associated
 I'm. .l--Cardinai Logue, the primate
 Ireland. was interviewed Tuesday
 gln William Gouiding and three
 her aouthern unionists, with the toct. it ia understood, of bringing kout peace negotiations between the
 3k republican parliament ana the
 AtfAa government. The interview
 WI pinAs at Dundalk. County Loutn.
 Eir William Goulding is chairman <fthe Great Southern and Western &nilway of Ireland. and Of the irisn Railway Clearing House. He was of the Irish convention oL BfTeis and is a former high sherit if the county of dubin.
 Cork. March sl. (By Associated ,reas. l--An attack made this morn ng on the police barracks at Ross snrherry. County Cork, resulted in crious casualties to tho occupants or he barracks. Fourteen of the ponce tre missing and 1t is believed i've [ere killed.
 An official report of the affair says h.e attack was made by civilians at ' o'clock this morning. The front klAf the barracks was blown III N yllIiosives and bombs were thrown Ito the interior while heavy rihe re was maintained on the building. 1 The police held the barracks until ke room in which. they were con-
 ntratod took fire, when a lew krnpsd by an upper window.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
BLIND OK DIES OF
 REAL BROKEN HEART
Separated From Care Taking Gander, Beast Pines and Dies-Unusual
 Nature Study.

Greensboro, Ala, March 31.-The blind OK, famous as the protege of a stately gander on the J. A. Holcroft plantation near here, is dead, and those on the farm believe his death is due directly to enforced separation from his guardian. Recently it became nec- essary to transfer the OK to another pasture The gander was unable to fol- low. The separation was too much for the OK and he pined and dropped, re- ftIssing food and drink and finally lay down and died. The OK and gander lately attracted widespread attention by their strange friendship. Each day at regular intervals the gander would lead the OK to water by strutting ahead or him honking loudly so that his afflicted ward could follow the sound. If other cattle approached, the fowl would fly furiously at them and drive the in- truders off.
 Local people will give this more than passing interest inasmuch as not only did the Herald publish a previous story about it, but also a news reel at a local theater showed pictures of the OK be- ing led by the gander.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-31
Slight Auto Collision
 On West Main St. T0day.

Leonard Maiers of tbise csty had n. marrow recapa from injpry af ;a0l fIsflQ1f thIs afternoon whSn- hIs dnto-