davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
PATERNALISM
Our Tendencies Towards Laws That
Will Bull Up Tyrannical Bureaucracy.

"In creating federal departments for
the administration of social justice and
welfare, we must avoid the fearful re.
suits of bureaucracy. We are inclined
to think that as between a bureaucracy
of a military power, which paid little
attention to the regulating of domes-
tic affairs, and a bureaucracy of social
rules and regulations, the latter would
Cypress the soul of a country more. We
have been saved through these many
wears, and win be saved throughout
Americas continued progress, from the
growth of too much centralism, too
much ~paternalism, too much bureau
cracy and too much infringement of
the individuals right to construct his
W life within u American stand
ards of reason and justice" Senator
Harding thus ably and clearly has
pointed out the dangers and pitfalls
our legislative bodies should avoid.
Two bills now before Congress are
open to criticism from the viewpoint
Of the president elect.
The Fess physical education bill
creates a bureau of education to pro-
vide for the physical education, physical
culture and general sanitary instruc-
ton and supervision Of all children be-
tween six and eighteen years of age.
This part of the bill will meet with
general approval. But the bill also
creates a division of child hygiene
under the control of the surgeon gen
eral, the duties of which include ''prac-
teal administrative demonstrations re-
lating to the health in infants and chill
dren and TO child bearing" The power
and authority conferred on the public
health service over children and moth
ers are too broadly and indefinitely ex-
pressed, Compulsory medical examina-
ton and treatment are implied in the
measure. State medicine is contrary
TO the principles of liberty OF which
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
BETHEL

Whitcomb high school resumed its
sessions this morning with a full force
Of teachers and a large attendance,
Very little sickness has occurred among
the younger children.
The American Legion team defeated
the whitcomb high school team in an
interesting basketball game last Fri
day evening. 81 10 40. The high school
ahead az the end Of the second
period. hut the Legion put in some
fresh athletes. who turned the scale in
its favor. on the same floor the Rem
dolph school defeated the
Whitcomb freshmen.
Mr.. Harold p. Perkins was in Mont
pelier last week with Representative
Perkins. to attend the reception at the
State House.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
GODDARD SPLIT EVEN.
Won From White River Junction Le-
gion; Lost to Dartmouth Freshmen.

won FROM Wnlte nlFel JuHSti"h Nv
gion; Lost to Dartmouth Freshmen.
The Goddard seminary quintet re-
turned from Hanover, n. H., yesterday,
completing a two-day basketball trip,
At White River Junction Friday night
the BOYS from the hill met and defeat
ed the strong Legion team in a hard
fought and closely. contested game by
the score of 80 to 90, Cyran and Aug
ust, forwards for Goddard, were the
high point gamers for their team, max
ing 81 points between them Stewart,
formerly of Dartmouth, and Blood, a
one-time member of the Vermont bas-
ketball team, appeared in the White
River lineup. A dance, held after the
game, was largely attended.
The lineups:
Goddard White River jet.
Cyran, RI ,............,.,.lg Hughes
August, II. ....,.,... rig, WEIGH
Jarvis, Shattuck. c...... &C, Hanley
H. johnson, Kelley, lg
RI, Stewart, j. Johnson, Slavery
Finn, McCiarghan, re- ........l If, Blood
Score, Goddard 80, White River
Junction %; baskets, Cyran 8, August
7, Jarvis 3, Kelley, Hanley 5, J. John
son 3, Blood 2, Stewart, Slavery; fouls,
Cyran, Hughes 3, WEIGH 2; referee, Cor
don OF Windsor; umpire, Emmenton Of
Newport; scorer, Leahey; time. three
Is minute periods; attendance, 600.
At Hanover Saturday the seminary
lads run up against a strong opposi-
ton, made up of former prep school
stars, and bowed TO Dartmouth fresh
men, As to Is, The large floor. after
the hard game on the previous night,
taxed their endurance 10 the limit.
Cvran continued his whirlwind game of
the night before, and made all the
points for Goddard. The game was
played before a record crowd of l,s00,
mouth Yale game, which followed the
freshmen game, in which Dartmouth
nosed out a 20 to Fl victory.
The lineups:
Dartmouth "a Goddard
Golstein, Loeb, Hatch, re- II, August
E%astburn, lg .........., IF, Cyran
Watkins, c.........c Jarvis, Shattuck
Malcolm, RI ..........lf, Finn, johnson
Patten, Thurston, II
re-, Kelley, McGarghan
Score, Dartmouth freshmen 4s, God
dard Is; baskets, Watkins &, Malcolm
6, Eastburn 3, Patten 3, Hatch 2, Col
stein. Loeb, Thurston, Cyran 4; fouls
Malcolm ?. Cyran 4; referee, Keaney;
scorer, Champion; time, two 20 minute
porinda. AZ faudapoa Sn0 /
Notes.
Goddard has two games scheduled for
this week. Tomorrow they will go to
Mortified 10 match up against Nor.
witch. and Friday they play at st. Mi
at WinoOski.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
Sticks to he job

A lady. observing a mule owned by a
colored boy. asked. What do ven call
Your mule
n calls him Utility.
How did you come 20 give him such
name
Else been .tudyin' Dc animal and
readin d. papers Dat mule gets mo.
blame an abuse dan anything clse in de
city an gccs ahead doin BIZ level best
inst az samc-Wan street Journal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
Best Of Proof.

Eyes, sir, it's pretty hard collecting
money just now; | know it,"
Have you tried and failedfn
20, no"
How, then, do you know that mon.
ey is hard 20 collect 2"
Because several people have tried to
collect some from me."-Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
II. vert Z. wtshs, Her

Agnes alusys finds something 10
harp on
Yes ! only bore sheTl - - fortu-
rate n the next rord -Bostoa Tran-
script
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
If She Was Good.

How old are you, M%ariorief
"Ihm five, and mother says if I'm good
an eat lots of oatmeal, III be six next
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
Spiritual Horticulture.

When there i sunshine in the soul,
there will be fruit and flowers in the
life-Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-10
Stock Market Full Of Such.
Wakefield

May a man who is afraid to taxed
chance loses his money on a SD
thing. Boston Transcript.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

cTJTT7 1920 roadster cannot BE- told from
plCAL new; will sacrifice 70 quick buysr
Toyai hfotorcar Co., Inc., 60 N. Broad.
Open Sunday and evenings. foplar ov'o'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-25

nNANAJ-D 1920; a real cari guar. AL
kUANlEfN cond 8ip N, BROAD: PoP.
1870. OPEN SUNDAY AMP uExEHlNus
''-'I STANLEY AUTOMOBllA W, ..----
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
GROVE W|LLPLACE
NEW CHARGE TODAY
Expects to Reindict Chicago
Players in Newly Pre-
pared Cases.

CHICAGO, March 1s.-Immediate
prosecution OF Chicago White Sox
baseball players and others Indicted
in connection with the alleged throw
ing OF the 1919 world series collapsed
yesterday when the State, charging
corruption of it's chief witnesses,
dropped the cases against seven of the
players, and Judge William l.. Dever
took the others OFF the court call.
To-day, however, the State plunged
into the task of preparing a new case,
with the announcement that the mat
ter would be placed in the hands of .
grand jury again and reindiotment of
the players whose cases were dropped
sought.
Robert T.. Grove, States attorney.
took charge of the case yesterday and
announced that he would handle il
from now on. He ordered the cases
dismissed after his plea for six months
in which to gather new evidence mad
been denied by Judge Dever and May
set as date for trial.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
High School Boys,
Att4ntl0n!

With the help of enterprsing high school boy The
Washington Times intends the striking
tive sign at American League Baseball Park
and Florida avenue northwest, this
The Washington Times space feet long
and 5h feet high for this sign
The question to be answered by the high
What should be the wording
The slogan for the sign should be short, snappy crisp
breezy catchy and basebaly should contain the
words into which get punch"
The background of the sign will be green
the color Of the lettering?
For the eight days Sporting Editor will receive
suggestions for the wording and color
that time scogan and color scheme selected from
among those sent in by the high school boys.
The reward to the high school boy submitting the best
wording and color scheme will be-
COMPLETE BASEBALL UNIFORM. INCLUD-
ING SHIRT, PANTS, BELT, CAP AND STOCKINGS
LEAGUE BALL. A BAT, AND GLOVE-AND 4
TICKET TO THE OPENING GAME.
The Sporting Editor will of the working and
the of the Art Department Washington Times
will be the Judge Of the color scheme.
Shoot suggestions contest will close nm
March rs and the winner will be March 27
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
REXA. c. PLAYERS
EXPECT GOOD YEAR
Manager Wright Announces
Strong Lineup for Games
To Come.

Rex Athletic Club is expecting to
have strong team in the field this
season.
There will be no lack of material -
says Manager James L. Wright. an
the first place Brons' Howard has
contracted to play first base for us,
all reports to the contrary.
Reds Purdy is to play shortstop
In place of Charles Bernhardt. who
goes to Columbia, S. c., to play.
Roxey' Roche at second and
Brownie Lemerice at third will
probably be in their old places. Nc
Carthy says he is expecting to break
into the infield.
"Giovannetti. Lynn and probably
another first-class catcher will look
after the receiving end and we will
be well fortified there.
AS far as pitching talent is con-
cerned we will have owen, Bryant.
Serrin and offut and one or two other
hurlers to make out with.
In the outfield there will be
Johnny Bleier, Eddie Carroll, Johnny
Fitzgerald, Pete" Lynch and two
other youngsters who expect to 60 out
with us shortly.
We are looking for early games"
says Wright, land will be glad to
play strong Washington teams"
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

games. 1t is mine to aid him to the
best of my ability. and as I told the
fans in the Wardman Park Hotel. the
CLUB Is standing behind George with
All the money and brains it possesses.
III we are fortunate, we may win a
pennant. But even If we don't we
shall never stop trying.
From the little we saw of Georpe
Mcbride at Tampa, we would say that
he is very much the manager. He
handles the players at the daily drills,
gives all the orders. hands out the
praises and issues the official condem-
nations. He had Jim Shaw on the
carpet the moment the big pitcher
reported overweight. He was bawl-
ing out Harry Courtney in loud tones,
saying he\ was not ambitious enough
to suit him.
BOYS WILL WORK FOR MAC.
Joe Judge asked us this question on
the way down from Washington last
week. We told him that Mcbride
was to be a real manager and no.
Grfffth's office boy. well, that means
the boys will be up on their toes all the
time" replied Joe.
Mcbride has had the boys on their
toes all the time this spring. He
al
He tells the players they will have
plenty of time to loaf after they have
fitted themselves to play real baseball
and that they must hustle until they
are in shape
The Grinmen have now among them
no bad actors. 1t is possible that
they may get none. But If they do,
McBr1de Will prove no easy task
master for that roughneck who thinks
he can ride roughshod over the rest
OF the lads. We ourselves know how
Mcbride, when merely captain of the
team handled Rippy williams when
the big catcher threatened to tear
things wide open. Mcbride stopped
him right at the start and Rippy be-
came mock as a little lamb.
FINAL WITH PHILLIEs TODAY.
Today the nnal game with the
Phillies will be played here, both
teams going to Tampa tonight for
tomorrow's big contest at Plant field
morrow's game, Griffith's name will
morrows game, Grifrith's name will
fade from the headlines and McBrides
come In. The CLUB president has been
studying Deeby Foss and Eddie Goebel
while here and will tell what he
thinks to manager Mcbride. 1t will
be up to the latter to do the deciding
and IL we have gauged Mcbride
rightly, the latter will insist on see
ing bit more of both players be-
fore turning them loose.
Next week Manager Mcbride will
have charge of the daily practice con-
tests between the first and second
teams. Speaking for ourselves, we
are going to get our information from
Mcbride, not Griffith, regarding the
outlook for the players now fighting
to hang on in fast company. we
know Clark Griffith well enough to
know when he is serious and he is
certainly serious in saying that
George Mcbride is a real manager of
Major League ball club.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
G0ODFE[[OWS DROP
THREE TO ROYALS
Fascinating Race Is Taking
Place in District Duck
pin League.

Gentlemen. focus your gaze on the
race in the District Duckpin League
which is just about as sweet a piece
of competition ever turned loose on
an innocent public.
Up at Sherman's last night four
teams battled over the maplewoods
with the result that the Royals took
three from the Goodfellows and the
Nationls dropped two to the Casinoes
This neat chunk Of rolling just about
cinches the leadership for the Royals,
full nd-a-half games separat-
ing them from the Nationals.
The standings today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18

One or the Interested spectators at
last nights rolling in the District
League was A. w. Noack. formerly of
1888 f street, northwest. who was
also keeping one eye on his son, A.
w. Noach, jr, banging away at the
naples in the baseball ticket COM
petition.
Young Noack has a game of 146 to
his credit. which means that he will
see the opening game between the
Griffs and the Red Sox on April 13.
His daddy will undoubtedly be his
guest in the other seat which he
wins.
Harry Armiger Is doing no little
amount of chuckling over the Rath-
skeller-Pontiac results. President
Burtner ordered some changes in the
lineup of the Rathskellers substitute
ing Old Man Schott in fourth place
and Kid Armiger as anchor man.
Result: Armiger tied Urban for
high game of 139 and Schott limped
through with an SO. The team total
was $50 against Pontiacs' 476. Draw
your own conclusions as to whether
Armiger and Schott should remain
on the team or Wolstenholme and
Works.
Patrons of the Recreation Health
Centers will be gfad to know that
Johnny Vaeth, the nimbIe blond man
ager, Is rapidly recovering from his
recent attack of grippe. During his
absence, Morris Cafritz has had 10
actually work. but he has had the
able assistance of george Cox in con-
Quoting the special tournaments now
In progress at the>G street academy.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
COLLIER FEATURES
PRESSP| TOURNEY
Blasts Naples for 372 Set, for
Total of 979 in Nine
Games.

In the third round of the press
tourney rolled yesterday on the Rec
reation Drives, A. w. Collier, of the
Bulletin blasted the NAPLES for a 3T7
set, making a 979 total for his nine
games, which gives him third position
in the race.
Jake Cromwell was not far behind
with a 1853 set which ranks him Sec
and with a 992 total. Dave McCarty.
the "olde guard" with the perfect
delivery" spilled the pins for a $50
set which gave him a four figure
total, 1908.
The other scores: Miller. 293, total
s91: Warren, 293, total 500; Plantz,
31S, total. 90f: B. Clouser, 312, total.
9O6; Quinn, 27O, total, s75: Wapla,
312, total, 91S; klu:e, 331, total, 938:
Fry. 26s. total. ST.: Elicit. 30s, total.
921: George. 3i5, total, OPS; Malcolm,
3OI. total, 915; Gill, $50. total, S66:
Gemmill, $40, totoL $50: Baum, 327,
total 945.
Today's schedule: Boyd. McAlwee,
Cahoon, Coleman, Curtin. Peoples
Elms, McFadden. Burriss. Corwin.
Baus, Allen. Britt, and Feldman.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
LOOKING 'EM OVER
NBy ------ LOUIS A. DOUGHER
George Mcbride Is Real Manager

GAINESVILLE March 8-If have been
this perspicacty
We question
a half hour porch House Hotel
who the real Mcbride
left Washington this seemed to be the
fans who reading continually about seldom
Mcbride"
q" glad have asked about this" replied I can
settle the with word George Mcbride
the players and
stood by both Of He the Washington ball
club, not a shadow manager" -
The Washington times., 1921-03-18


back homo has ever doubted this or
that my name has figured prominent
ly in the papers since we came down
here. Yet that can be explained
wholly on account Of all the dicker-
ing / have had, flrst with Judge and
then with Miller and Brottem, / have
appeared pretty much in the lime
light However. II the players had
been doing anything more than just
warming up they might have crowded
mo to one side. AS it was Mcbride
took second place for a time.
'Now that Judge has signed and
the Little Rock players have report
ed. its time I dropped out of the run
ming. II you fellows will write base
ball and not golf, you will just have
to write UP George, and leave me out
Of the publicity stuff. I am going to
become a golf player and not a mere
duh. either. George will now have
to get into the nmelight himself. The
only reason I have been kept before
the Washington public at this train
ing camp is owing to the Judge and
Little Rock cases Mcbride had moth
ing to do with either of them, and
Just had to finish them.
Mcbride IS ACTUAL DIRECTOR.
George McBride's position with the
Washington ball club is that of man.
ager. President Griffith will work
with him at all times, even doing
some scouting before the season has
ended. If Mcbride decides, for in
stance, that he cannot do with a GER
tain player. he will ask Griffith for
new men, and the latter has promised
10 give him the assistance necessary
to make Washington a winner. But
the point of the matter is that Nc
Bride, not Griffith, will reach the de-
cision that the player in question can
not fill tho bill.
For instance" explains Griffith, IT
have learned much from experience
which i am always willing to give to
George, knowing the club will be the
gamer. but IL George sees fit to throw
1t In the ash heap, that viii be up
to him. In the long run he will be
responsible to me for what the team
does. / shah be always well aware
of how things are going, and he will
know It."
SIMILAR TO KID GLEASON.
McBride's position with the Wash
in4ton club will be much like that of
Kid Gleason. The White Sox owner,
Charlie Comiskey, was q great player
ana manager In his day. He now at
tends to what might be called the
book Affairs of the Chicago club. He
signs the players, turns them over
to Gleason and then It is up to the
manager to win bail games.
Ii Gleason wants new players, he
says SO to Comiskey. Scouts working
ior the Chicago club hunt the land
sor players. Gleason tries them out
snd he determines whether they are
worth keeping or not. Mcbride Is to
have equal authority in Washington
Ee will have plenty to do handlig the
ban club in the campaign. New play
ers win be turned over to him, but
Grimth will do nothing to influence
McBride's mind in the matter OF keep
ing players who have fallen down on
the Job.
You can take II from me, says Presi-
dent Grifith. that George Mcbride is
a real manager, not a mere once boy
for me 1t is his task to win ball
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
MOhaWkS Ready.

The Mohawk A. c. held its annual
election of officers last night in the
Tyler School. Ralph CohiIl was
elected president; Edward Upton, vice
president: Ernest Rees, secretary;
Hugo Recs, treasurer. and James
Hardy. sergeant-st-arms. The new
officers took office immediately.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
WarWickS Claim Title

In the Ingram gym last night the
warwick Juniors defeated the Trinity
A. c., "a to ID. BY reason of this vic
tory the Warwicks lay claim TO the
ninety-five-po pound basketball cham
pionship of the District.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
SARANAC CLUB LOOKS
FOR STRONG OPPOSITION

Saranac Club wishes to arrange for
games with all fast teams. perfer-
ably Gibraltor, Emanons, Potomac,
knickerbocker. Miami, Yankee and
Silver Spring. For games address
Charles McKimmie. manager, 8O3 Al
lison street northwest
The Saranac Club will hold it's FIRST
practice Sunday at Sixteenth Street
Reservoir. all members and any other
sspirants who wish to be candidates
report at field at 0 a. m. sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Western Union Team Out.

western Union Employees Associa-
ton baseball team has been reor-
ganized and is out for a good season.
Entrance to league is desired. Ad.
dress All communications to the man
west.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
Practices Announced

All candidates for the Potomac
Council baseball team arc requested
to report for practice at sixteenth
and streets northwest every Mon
day, "wednesday and Friday At g
o'clock
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
MariStS Defeated

Marist Seminary players stacked
up against Catholic University at
Brookland yesterday and went down
by IL to 2. Jackson pitched in fne
form for Coach Moran's team
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
WILSON IS BETTER
THAN MIKE 0'DOWD
Champion Drubs 0'Dowd in Ten
of Fifteen Rounds, Proving
Title No FIuke.
by JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-"Fitz- or
Ketchel could have knocked either Of
'em into the dollar seats"
An old-timer made this observa-
tion at the ringside in Madison Square
Garden as ne watched Johnny Wilson
successfully defend the middleweight
title against the onslaughts Of
Michael O'Dowd.
And this impression prevails today
in the minds of a vast majority of
some $4,000 fistic enthusiasts who
saw the battle"
wilson's crown is safely perched
on his brow today because he is the
better of the two. He gave O'Dowd a
drubbng in ten out of the fifteen rounds
and proved his claim that there was
nothing fukey about his winning the
title
WENT AFTER O'DOwD.
The Charlestown battler is a rug
ged. methodical ringman with a pun
ishing left hand. There is nothing
sensational about him. He went after
O'Dowd with pre-arranged battle
plan in his mind and kept hammer
ing away round after round at Mich
aefs mid-section Once in a while he
switched few punches to the head,
always leading with a straight right
that stopped Mikes boring in tactics.
His solid blows to O'Dowd's heart and
stomach slowed the St Paul blonde
up and gradually wore him down until
he must have been glad to hear the
final bell.
Several times during the contest.
Referee Johnny McAvoy had to eau
tion Wilson against hitting low, but IL
was plain that he did not do II in
tentionally. Only those who were
close to the ringside could, know how
much damage Wilson was doing, for
O'Dowd, all credit to his gameness,
kept leading, evidently hoping that
his appressiveness might win him
a decision or an opening to put over
a knockout punch.
MIDRIFF BLOTCHED.
When the bout ended Poor Mikes
midriff was blotched and bruised and
he was tired boy. The judges dis
agreed when the contest ended and
Referee McAvoy's decision favoring
Wilson was received with approval
The real piece de resistance of the
evening was furnished by two prelimi-
nary scrappers-Lieut Earl Blair, once
of the aviation corps, and Joe German,
a rugged feather from Portland.
These lads staged a ten-rounder that
won them ear-splitting applause at
the end of ten rounds and they will
be welcome to come back any old
time.
From the first gong German tore
into Baird and for a few seconds 1t
appeared that the aviator-boxer was
due to take a "tail spin" But Baird,
who is just as rugged, found his bal
ance, and made IT a great fight. The
draw decision was popular.
The Washington times., 1921-03-18
ReuularS in Lead

Georgetown's Regulars defeated tho
fannigans by a score OF 7 to YES.
terday. The Hilltop Regulars hit bet.
ter than usual