davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Rain Halts Toledo Trots.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Aug. GA heavy down
pour OF rain which swept over Fort
Miami track to-day just as the third
heat of the Grand Circuit racing pro-
gramme was being finished turned the
racing oval into a sea of mud and forced
the judge to call off the rest of the card.
The summarizes
o.dh rrnA- -.
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

three
Hawk
d. Duncan
r
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Right Fidders.


Browne Dartmouth 2 George Dana Brown 80; Hernert MnsnY
Ellsworth McMulen Pennsylvania Ieddy
90 Edward Bgelow Harvard ~ John Hawks fae III Harlan
Russell Harvard and D. I'll
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
REFEREES POWERS
SHOULD Be CURDED
Autocratic Tactics of Third
Man in the Ring a Menace
to Sport of Boxing.
JUDGES A SAFEGUARD
Long List of Unjust Verdicts
by Officials Whose Power
Was Supreme.
BY CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Tie dispute growing out or the
Downey-Wilson contest has served TO
bring the autocratic referee into the
limelight and to raise the question as
TO whether his powers should be cur
tailed. 1t is a serious problem as to
whether the responsibility for deciding
between two boxers should rest on the
shoulders of one man. 1t seems to
have been the opinion Of the trainers
of the Walker law that IT, IS mad
visable to trust one man with the task
of deciding all questions arising during
a boxing contest. Two judges TO de-
eide on points in the event of bouts
lasting the limit have been provided
for. and this plan has been followed
by boxing commissions in other States.
In many localities decisions on points
are not permitted, which restricts the
powers OF referees. But in all contests
the referee still is called upon to count
over fallen boxer and to decide il a
contestant has received foul blow De-
spite the fact that the Walker law en-
powers the judges to call the attention
of referees to foul blows or other phases
of the contest. the judges in bouts in this
city have confined themselves 10 casting
up the points as between the contestants
In recent years the foul has become
a most important feature ol bouts in
which champions or prominent boxers
are principals. In fact, foul blows, real
or alleged. were the deciding factors in
the most important bouts engaged in by
Wilson since he got the title away from
Mike O'Dowd. The referee in each case
was in position to turn the decision
one way or the other by his ruling. and
in each instance the advantage went to
the Roston man
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
First Basenen.

The following played
Pennsylvania w.
Princeton
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Final Heats at Monroe.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD
MONROE, N. Y. Aug. 6.--Closing heats
Of the harness meeting resulted as fol-
lows:
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
Second Basenen.

The following played at second than
sylyania 81
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

2:15 Trot-Purse 81 200: three heats
The Ace. b. g.. by Gordon Prince (Mit-
chslD ;........;........... ]
Great Gov -; ;..................' - ~ 8
Checkers. b. g., by The Exponent
(AlienD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 4
Little Dick, b. g., by Great Medium
lIaIlman) .......................
Dora Haines, br. M, by Morgan Ak
worthy CH. FleminR) ...........4..
Valerta Todd also started.
Time, 2:0sH-2 :OTi4.
2:iT Trot-Purse 81 200: three heats
Princess Nadena. b. m, by Justice Brooke
(Murphy) Observation-Disclosures.
Edna Forbes. br. m, by Todd Forbes
tStOkeSJ Observation-Disclosures.
baroness Hanover, ch. m. by Manrico y.
lNic FlemingD ......................
Georgia Regiana, blk. m. by Jim Todd
lStinsont .......s.......t...s..
vozetn and Macmillan also started.
Time :O9ik
The New York herald., 1921-08-07
ShOrtstops.
Left Fielders.

ed at shortstop in fewer than three games: James
Dilman w. Gotshalk Princeton, 90
The New York herald., 1921-08-07

george % Ds Dsnas ss i % Sn 5 fs CO Columbia % nor % % % % %
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
CITY ITEMS

Limited supply of egg, stove and nut coal for next week delivery at $17.5O per ton. S. Shurberg, 55 Franklin street.-Advt.
 Victor records for February are at C. l.. Pierce Co.-Advt.
 A building permit was taken this morning by Julius Libold for the con- struction of a house at the corner of Allen and Carleton streets. The building will be made up of a store and three tenements and will cost $9.500.
 Alpha String Orchestra. Pfeiffer's Dancing Academy. Monday night advt.
 See Jester's electrical display win dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries.-advt.
 Bruno J. Boroviak of 99 Silver street, aged 21, and Miss Josephine Lopa of 26 High street, aged 19, have taken out a marriage license.
 See Jester's electrical display win dow at 193 Arch St. We repair all makes of batteries.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
TEST BULLET
 ( PROOF GLASS
Police Cartridge Only Makes White
 Mark On It.

An experimental test to support the claim that glass can be made absolutely bullet proof was made yesterday on the roof of City Hall. when representatives Of the Bankers Protective Appliance Corporation nred q .45 calIbre steel -jaekoted bullet. equal to n pressure of a ton and a half per square inch. at a piece of glass eight inches square, and three quarters of inch thick. from n distance of three feet. The glass merely cracked slightly on one side.
 The test was conducted under the aus pIces of the Police Department. and was attended by many bankers and business men of the city. The piece of glass was placed against a wall and one of the heaviest re- volver bullets made was used. The bullet nattened thin paper. and the glass simply cracked. A regulation police bullet simply makes white mark on the glass.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
DOE GLASS
 OP BANK RAIDS
eccssful Test in Phil |ielphla.

R. tJ.-PIate glass that Ire steel iackcted bullet
 was successfully demon bf Of city Hall yesterday
 of police officials and in- lass. which ia backed by ective Appliance Corpor- Fk. stood not only tho
 of bullets from big au- uaily turned aside sluEs .a6 oalibrc revolver.
 officinl of the New York hr domonHtrntion which
 Superintendent of Police ! Superintendent Tempest. fthe patented glass ilve- thick were placed against a. using c regulation po- six shots ht it from q dis
 six feet. The glass was and only small dents the beared on the outor face. nttened out and hot lead bottom of tho glass.
 EuntM asked for a heavier 4Jacallbre automatic was hdfnE It. Inc stood about glass and began firing. hr and inner coats of the red, but the bullets did bpplnE harmlessly to tho nn explained, ia designed
 tn banks, or other bust- ofnpany has patented a
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
MIR. WILLIAM B. MILLS. Superin- tendent Of the Department of Pub lie Safety, Philadelphia.

''I wish to thank you for the opportunity given me to witness a remarkable exhibition conducted by the Bankers Protective Ap- pliance Corporation upon the roof of the Philadelphia City Hall today. The firing of steel-Jacketed bullets from a AS calibre Colt service revolver at sheets of Bullet Proof Glass varying in thickness from g to 5-4 of an inch at the distance of two feet and the bullets harmlessly fall without breaking splintering the glass. was a sight long to be remembered. The possi- bilities for the use of this type of glass for protective purposes seem unlimited"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
LONG, LONG TERM NOTES.

Washington, Feb. 5.-The New York Central Railroad Co. was authorized to- day by the interstate commerce com mission to issue $7, GOO, 900 worth of re- funding and improvement mortgage bonds and to pledge them with the di- rector general as security for a demand note of like amount covering addi- tions and betterments during federal control. The bonds are to be dated last April 1 and will mature October l. 2013.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
SECURITIES CORPORATION

Professor Burgess. affords a career fin the United States for a man with his own way to make; the organiza- ton of the diplomatic service rather than the scholars or the scholarship plan is to blame for this imperfect fulfiIlment of early expectations"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
STATEMENT OF PUBLIC
 OFFICIALS AND OTHERS
JOSEPH A. FAUROT, Third Deputy Police Commissioner Police Depart mcnt, City of New York

cent date requesting a statement of my opinion of Bullet-Proof Glass. a produc tion of the Bankers Protective Appliance Cor poration. I would say that this product has been demonstrated to me in a shooting gall lery when four .45 calibre steel bullets were fired point blank at slab of Bullet-Proor Glass from an Army automatic pistol. The bullets faiId to penetrate the glass and re- bounded.
 'As result of this test I can unhesi- tatingly say that this glass is absolutely buIIet-pro against any revolver shot that may be fired at it, and would be highly adaptable fin banks. etc, in prevention of successful holdups.'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
LLOYD GEORGE SPEAKS
Gives His Views on Germany and De- nands for Preparation Payments Thinks Dr. Simons Is Honest.

Birmingham, England, Feb. B. Premier Lloyd George, in a speech here today dealing with the recent meeting of the allied supreme council said that before the last election he laid it down that Germany was morally bound to pay for the wantonl damage she had in- flicted. but that one could only Set from a debtor what he was capable of pay ing. He asserted in this connection that Germany must not be allowed to pay in way that would injure the country receiving payment-by cheap goods. for example.
 Mir. Lloyd George pointed out, with regard to the problem of exchanges. that Germany, being temporarily bank rupt. represented baffling difficulty to the experts when it came to the ques- ton of her paying outside her own frontiers.
 Dr. simons. the German foreign minister. was an honest and sincere statesman. and he had said that he meant to carry out Germany's obliga- tions if he possibly could. continued the premier.
 MT. Lloyd George said his advice to Germany would be to accept the bill and not allow herself to be misled by passion and repeat the follies of 1914. Germany. he pointed out, had not yet taxed herself to the level of Great Brf- tain and France and he considered it intolerable that the guilty country which has escaped damage during the war, should also bear a lighter burden of taxation than her victims. pr. Simons had the right to present ] alternative proposals. the premier con- ceded. but if these proposals represent cd n mere attempt to avoid payment the allies would not tolerate them.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

special paying telIers' window which will dgnect bullets from any hold-up mans gun. IL Ia impossible for a 'yegg" to shoot un- der the glass. teel-jacketed counter defects the bullets and sends them harm Iessly upwards. The glass itself will stop any bullet. while a steeI-armored window allows tho teller to talk with clients. but prevents n bullet from passing through.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
MODES HEADERS
 Than Do Those (Where

lob. 5.-A cont- hich shows that olars take more in tho honor versity than the M contained in a he work of tho published in the
 the American Ay. This maga- Professor Frank Secretary of the Rhodes scholars by Professor R. n university. In e first time facts h. their prepara- stntes. their rec
 their careers f tho men take ree in ono of the snd one-nfth take Although tho English honors pntls. their stand hs that of the men who ara ublic school days
 represented by Rhodes scholars from the United
 172 American iticE. At Oxford tntiied law. one y or economies, including class lt,re. and tho re- derango of pro
 l bjects.
 g or moro
 ne A seventy
 Dees
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

x$$T$$ interest """ methods
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
Will You Share i'm the Enormous
 Bullet-PrOOf Glass?
Profits From

BunetP c'ss being and sold by tn: Bankers Protective Ap remarkable dande capital can launch a pagn 70 bushes stoyo of it d shortwh hmoca the makes
  veoP these highly profitable 1equire capital
 
 BProof Glass and to reap a of tn lag geprofts thata oconne
 Step DOLLARS eSuet made n Ia out to Rreatn the in be obliged But Find out this
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

CFrom the Phlla deIphIa Record. Thursday, Aug. 12. l920.l
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

MIR. GEORGE s. TEMPEST, Assist
 ant Superintendent, Department Of
 Public Safety, Bureau of Police,
 Philadelphia
 This is to certify that I. this day, wit messed the exhibition on City Hall roof, this city. during which exhibition bullets from a Colt 45 and a police standard .32 re- volver were shot at piece of Bullet-Proot Glass. the bullet fattening and drop ping to the roof without breaking the glass;"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

DC ehadese tpd
 o osef f epruh BuhaProf Ga"
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

|w York Evening Sun.
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

Reserve Life Endowment and Term Policies Reserves Not Included Above Premiums Paid in Advance and Other Liabilities Unearned Interest on Policy Loans Taxes Falling Due in 1921 Reserve for Special Class of Policies, and Dividen
 Policyholders Payable in 1921 ($1 ,9O5, ,5S9. 43 Losses and Claims Awaiting Proof and Not Yet Unearned Premiums on Accident, Health and Lia
 Insurance Reserve for Liability Claims Surplus to Policyholders
 Total Liabilities New Life Insurance Issued in 1920 Life Insurance Paid for in 1920 Life Insurance in Force January 1, 1921 Payments to Poicyholders During 1920 Paid Polcyhoders Since Organization in 1850
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
CAPTAIN JAMES TATE, of Tate's Industrial Protective Association Philadelphia

.'I had the pleasure of being present a the demonstration of your Bullet-Proo Glass, which you gave on the roof of Cit. Hall to the police officials and bankers o this city. and I was very much impresse' with the tests and the way the glass resist ed the impact of the .45 calibre steel jacke bullets.
 After witnessing the exhibition, I ap preciate the value it will have in protectin banks against the bandits, there is n question about the glass being bullet proof.'
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05
MIR. PAUD SCHLEISNER, (Foreign Dept.) Cosl Bank, New York

"The demonstration of your BuIle Glass at our institution recently w only successful. but astonishing, and properly fostered and presented to b; widespread use.
 Tn my estimation 1t is the best for the safeguarding against burgIari has practically unbounded possibilitie
New Britain herald., 1921-02-05

'- 1,375,OOO.OO
 16,6S9.92 7,OS1. .1OS.1 66,9S2, ,6S6.7 % 72,919,O2S.23
 949,O39.O0 13,683, 4O6.6S 4,11O, 446. A
 35,154.@ 7,463, 101.79 2,Ss6,704.26
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
X. OfC. Team Takes Loosely Played Game

relieve him Love was lambasted in this one stanza for hits one a triple, and runs. Kujawski had one bad inning In the first he was unsettled, passed two men and hit another which mixed up with 8 safeties resulted in 4 tallies.
 Bartlett scored on in the first inning which x. F. A. immediately smothered with f in their half. But the Massa- chusetts bays were not to be Cowned and came back savagely in the second with big ones which gave them the lead, the score to f. This lead they kept during the remainder of the game. N. F. A scored one in tre 5th, in the 9th and one in the 9th making 10 as final count. Bartlett added 8 in i the third, 2 in both the 5th and 9th and their 18th in the 7th.
 Heavy hitting was the order of the day, doubles and two triples being afternoon Capt. Joe Paradis claims a double and a triple.
 Moore the sorrel-topped Bartlett first sacker took the prize for willow-weild- l ing soakin gout hits in visits one | going for a double.
 The next game is one that counts. It is with Vocational School at Morgan field New London, Friday afternoon and 1 if won will give the Norwich boys the pennant If lost will either give Voca- | tional the pennant or cause a triple tie all dependings on the outcome of the Saturday game which took place at New London between Vocational and Bulke ley. This game Friday ought to be 6 great game to watch.
 The Crore
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago, June 3.-Hog Receipts, 25,- 900. Market active and steady to 10 cents lower. Bulk, $765m8.00; top, Ss 10; heavyweight, S7.90@ 500; medium weight, S7SO@7.95; light weight $7.S5D $500; light lights, $7.9OmS1O; heavy packing sows, rough, $6.S5@7l0; pigs, S7:500S10.
 Cattle: Receipts, 5000. Market steady. Calves and bulls 25 cents higher. Beef steers: Choice and prime, $S.5O@9.4O medium and good, $775 6S.50; good and choice, S8.25G G9.25; common an dmedium S6.7568.25. Butcher cattle: Heirers, $5.006S.75; cows, $4.50@725 bulls, $425 T6.50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, $225645O; canner steers, S3.00G450; veal calves, light and han dyweight, s775@1o.0O; stocker steers, S475 OTIS; stocker cows and heifers .$3.50@5.75.
 Sheep: Receipts 5000. Market steady for sheep; 25 cents ur for lambs. Lambs s4 pounds down, $9.5O012.50; lambs, 85 pounds up, $875612.25; lambs, culIs and common, $6.o0d 300; spring lambs SIPS 613.75; yearling wethers $675 c lo.5o ewes, S3.25 @4.75; breeding ewes ls1.OO62.75.
 Buffalo, June 3.-Cattle receipts, 25o Market slow Shipping steers, $8G8.75 1 butcher grades SITE 6S50; heifers, s. 2F | @8 cows, $2.25@6.25; bulls, s425@6 feeders, s5@725 milk COWS and spring | CTS, $50612o
 Calves-Receipts, 2,000. Market, active | Culls to choice, S45d@11.50. | Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 2.O00
 Market, slow. Choice lambs. S14n1450
 culls to fair, ss5od19; yearlfngs, S7.5O6 i 12 sheep, $2.50m5.
 | Hogs-Receipts. 4,800 Market. active
 Workers, SS.75 50S85; pigs. S96s.25; mix
 ed S8.6o0S.75; heavy. $S@S.4O; roughs
 $6.25 e $50; stags. s4Q5.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
oUINNIPIAC RIFLEAIEN WIN
 ANOTHER CHAMPIONSHIP
By PETER P. CARNEY.

By PETER ?. CARNEY.
 The Quinnipiac rife team, winners of the National Rife association indoor championship in 1920 with the greatest shooting ever recorded in the history of the sport, have just been announced as the winners in the championship matches of the New England Rife and Pistol asso- citation, scoring 99S9 out of a possible 10000. Irving Park of Chicago was sec ond, four points in the rear. The indi- vidual championship was won by L. W. Somers fo Bangor with an average of 199 9-1o. He dropped his point in the first match and went straight thereafter. Thirty other shooters averaged 199 or better This is the first season Of the New England Rife league and it had 75 teams shooting in the competition. The state championships decided in the tour nament were won as follows: Connecticut by Quinnipiac, Massachusetts by Boston Maine by Bangor and New Hampshire by ! Claremont.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
.ArrRDAY,s NIARkEr-


 -.w York. June 4-Confus.ng changes featured tne weekend session of the stock market. leading issues recording
 j.. divergent mo. ements Food shares and many secondary s-cels. oils and af- f.afo- stocks "sIe under further pro- ..s- r-a. pressure. but several seasoned F.I---.ala and rAls denoted substantial -H0--
 The strength of Louisville and Nash t.-. and Atlantic Coast Line. properties virtually under one ownership. at net n. 1-g and points. respective .r. was noteworthy but mexplicable feature.
 Some 0f tho more extensive declines n speculative issues were partly or who'll
 retrieved iu the usual covering of short contracts. Persistent weakness
 shown. however, by sugars and n-inEs- Sales amounted to 350 900 shares.
 Liberty a 1-2s made further apprecia- To recovery from their recent depres- err rising 10 S8.98. or almost three dol .H-e per hundred dollars from the low -.---f of Thursday Other Liberties as w'l as Victory notes. eased, however and The general bond list was irreguIarly lower Total sales (Dar value) aggre- gated ffS75.0o0.
 The entire foreign exchange market was again unsettled. sterling demand r.Is falling to S3.s4 B.. or more than B cents 10 the pound from the high quotation of a fortnight ago. Weakness rf the British rate was attributed pri- rarily to the strike of the cotton spin rn-r
 Another decrease in actual loans and iisco1rtS was reported by clearing house banks. together with a substantial gain 0f cash. increasing excess reserves to lightly over s27 0O0. .o0O
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06
THREAD MAKERS roo FAST
 FOR HUDSON A. C.
(Special to The BulletinN

Special to The Bulletin.)
 Wllllmantic, June 5.-The American Thread Company won from the Hudson A. C.'s of New Haven here today by score of 4 to 0, in one of the fastest games of the year. The visitors were fast in the field and at times threaten ed to score. but Bader's pitching and fast fielding by the Thread Company team kept them from bringing in counter. The visitors started off strong in the first, Festa, second up, singling to left and took second when Burke walk ed. He stole third, Burke taking sec ond. The next two men went out by the strike out route ending that inning. The Hudsons had men on base during several innings but could not get them past second base. The locals went score less until the fourth when HalStein. first up, sent a single to center, and took second on Comins sacrifice. He SCOT ed on Muldoon's single to left field. An other run was made in the sixth when Dunlap doubled, the only extra base hit of the game He took third on Hal stein's sacrifice and scored when Ward threw wild to first to get Comins, who had rolled one down the third base line. Two more runs came in during the eighth. Halstein singled and stole sec- ond. Comins drew pass. Muldoon sacri- feed them along and, Halstein scored on a wild pitch by McNeil. Comins. came home when J. Donohue hit a wicked bounder through the pitchers boh.
 In the Hudson's half of the ninth with one out Ward singled to center. Hoff- ma nsent a fast liner through the pitch , CTS box which Bader could only knock down. The ball rolled to J. DonohHe at second, forcing Ward. and a throw tc Adams ended the game. It was the onS double play of the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-06

concert early in July in Community hall after that consent rehearsals will be discontinued for the summer and Per kins will be enjoyed by tne members. They will resume rehearsing early in the fall.
 The stonington High school baseball team will go to South Kingston 10 play cry game this season, but the members hope for improvement before another season starts in.
 Mrs. Carl Judkins and daughter mo tored from Maine and is guest Of the formers parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cowan, on Water street.
 Mrs Robert Edgar, is visiting her ar- ter in Manchester. who is ill.
 Rev and Mrs. George B. SpaldinE have arrived from FloA ida and have reopen ed their home here. Mrs. Fred Wilcox has gone to Hart ford for treatment at the hospital. Edwin James has returned from a motor trip to Mt. Vernon. \. '. | Mrs. James Daily Is III with pleurisy. l Mrs. Charles Cottrell entertained her niece from Wellesley college over Sun- | day.
 Mrs. Ponds car while being sent to a garage for repairs Friday afternoon. was smashed the rear end having given way which caused the car to overturn on the state road. ! O. C. Pendleton of Brooklyn, N. T.. is at his home on Elm street 1 Thomas Natheson. of Water street is
 at the Atwood camp. at Maine. with Mir. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood and Mir. and Mrs Frank Dodge. Charles Garity spent Sunday h New Haven.
 Dr. William T. Veal has a new tour- ing car.