davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
West Hampton Yachts Sail
Final Title Races of Season

Special Despatch 10 TIE New YORK HERatp
WEST HAMPTON BEACH, >. Y, Aug
oS.-The West Hampton championship
Yacht races-the last Of the series OF
eight--were sailed in strong east
southeast breeze off Speonk Point yes
terday. The summaries:
AA GLASS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
IS--GOLF-YACHTING-CRICK ET--CAMES--POLO O-~BOXING
Italian Swimmer Wins
Seine Match Across Paris

~ ARIS. Aug. 2S.-Bacigalupo. an
r. Italian swimmer. to-day Won
L the swimming match III Sns
Seine across Paris.
The race across Paris. which y az
about four miles, was won in 1919
by Norman Ross. then OF the United
States Army. Bacigalupo finished
only four-ffths of second behind
Ross, while Morris. an Australian.
was third, close up TO the leaders.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Title for Eleanor Smith.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 2s.--Elcanor Smith OF
tho Buckeye Lake Yacht Club. Columbus.
won the 100 yard senior Allegheny Mountain
Association back stroke swimming cham
pionFhip here to-day Her time was
,32 2-s. Ruth Smith cf Columbus. Mary
Porter and Laura Adams, Cleveland, fn-
ished in tho order named.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
Ellingboe in Auto Race.

tN1ONTowN. Pa. Aug. 2s.--Jules Filing
hoe. Canadian champion auto racer, who
performed mn artistic fiip.flop on the Union
tovg Speedway and lived 20 ten the tale, Is
20 stage comeback ~ tho 213 mile Labor
Day race over the famous board track,
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
On Bayside Tennis Courts.

Capt. II. IT, Scott. U. S. ~. was eliminated
IN the third round OF the Baysidc Tennis
Clubs handicap tourney Yesterday when he
was defeated by n. Holmes. Percy ~.
Hone defeated W. Fowie IN tho third round,
and T. Ehirara dafsatcd L. G Welsh. II
the second round Holmes . al &, ". Lows.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

The following boxers have agreed 70 sp-
pear under the Joint management Of Willie
Lewis and I'D sheehan: Marcel Denis. light
weight champion or France. Bernard Lee
douN, flywcight champion ~ France. Larry
Williams. 4 Hight heavyweight; Abe Gold
stein. n local hantamwerht; Bobby Lyons
and Phil Kaplan. weltcrweghts. Johnny
DrGmmle. a lightweight
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Thing on the lines Of George Duncan. with
not an ounce OF flesh to spare but with
his full share OF hone and muscle. His
facial characteristics, too, like those of
Duncan, are striking. Like Duncan he
has q very determined mouth and law.
One who knows Hunter intimately
wrote OF him recently: There is some
thing about his firm jaw ana steady
eyes that reflects his determined
acter and compels attention and respect.
Hunter is seen at his best when seem
ingly at disadvantage. The greater the
odds the moro that strong looking jaw
protrudes and the more pronounced is
the resolute appearance of his features
lie will fight not only while there is
a ray Of hope but for long after Il has
vanished"
While Hunter was brought mp on the
links he did not play in his first anna
teur championship until 1914. He was
then %. Then came the war and Hunter
coined up" going to France with the
sinai company attached to the Fifth
British Corps in 1915. He was In the
Ypres salient at the time of the second
battle OF Ypres, and the whole of his
first three years of active service was
spent in the neighborhood or Ypres.
Poperinghe. Bailleul and Armentieres.
Hunter also participated in three great
retreats in the space of five months, the
first from Noyon, the next from near
BailIeul in Flanders and the last from
the Chemin des Danes front. In 1918
Hunter was on the Hindenburg line.
later joining in the victorious march to
the Rhine.
Leading Amateur In Open.
Naturally during all these stirring
years Hunter did not find much of an
opportunity for indulging his passion for
golf. his play from 1914 being confined
to those brief and infrequent periods
when he was home on furlough. In 1920
he played in his second championship,
the first held I'm Great Britain since
the war, and on that occasion he reached
the last eight. Last year, too, he was
the leading amateur in the open cham
pionship.
Hunter said yesterday that he has
made no definite plans for his Amcri-
can visit save that he has come over to
play in the national championship at st.
Louis. Before starting West he expects
to have a few games on courses In the
metropolitan district.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Murray Schwartz, the former amateur
hantamweght champion. viii meet the
Corona KID in six round bout at the show
of the Jamaica Sporting Club Thursday
night
The New York herald., 1921-08-29
LEEWARD AND wTNDWARD ISLANDS
AND BERMUDA.

Bowling-Robnson 3 for CO. Butterfield, 4
for 81. Davis, / for 20. Langley, l Tor I
lewis for 20; Simpson, for 26; CLARKE,
for g. Alder. / for s. Holder, ! for -
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Johnny Donnelly. the lightweight champion
Of New Jersey. has agreed 10 make match
with the winner of the twelve round bout
between JOHNNY Drrmmie and Young Tiger.
which win he the star event az the show OF
the Armory AZ. i. IN IeIaey City to-nighf.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Soldier Bartfield. who has been on the
side lines since he injured his right hand
four months ago IN a bout with Louis Bo-
cash at Bridgeport, r. preparing 70 get into
action again. He viii resume active train
Ing at Grupp's Gymnasium on September :
and expects 70 be ut to fight by the latter
part OF October. lie would like 10 meet the
winner OF the Downey-Wiison contest.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Joe Frisco aud johnny Green, rival ban
tamweights, have been booked hy tho Queens
boro for ten round bout Saturday.
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Riliy Gibson has matched al Roberts, tile
staten Island heavyweight. against Larr.
test VIII take place at the show az tho
Brighton Boxing Club in Cisco Park. Staten
Island on September g. The match will
mark tho first appearance or Roberta IN
the ring in many months
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

Ike porgan announces that he has booked
Sam Lagonia for a twelve round bout
with Jack Tomasnek. The match win b0
contested Mt the SHOW Of the Queensberty "a.
Q. OF Long Island CITY next Tuesday night
Lagonia held the title Of National A. A. l..
middeweight champion for three rounds.
John Lester Johnson ard kid Norfolk have
been matched 70 box ton rounds IN Cincin-
an
The New York herald., 1921-08-29

The Ocean Park a. A. of Long Branch lii
signed up ~ Norton of Yonkers and X r
Loushlin for n twelve round bout, 20 TAX
place next Friday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03

The child who demands the union
label wields more influence than the
man or woman who strikes. The
strikers place may be filled, but
there is no substitute for the union
label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
HOW ABOUT A LABOR PAPER
WEEK?

Do YOU subscribe for the labor
newspaper in your locality? Are you
one of the fellows who for some
trivial reason forget that most i'm
portant duty? Have you had some
little difference with the editor of
such paper-something of personal
nature that should not be carried to
extremes-that is the cause OF your
cutting him from your list? If so,
YOU should think the matter over
seriously and come to the conclusion
that you are very silly. If some one
outside of unions said that your great
est fault was that you did not CO.
operate with your brothers you would
probably correct them by saying that
YOU entertained no such animus. Yet
mavbe some trivial difference keeps
YOUR name off the mailing list of your
local labor paper. Recently the
Catholic Welfare Council decided to
have a "Catholic newspaper week, -
through which it was hoped that every
Catholic family in this country would
subscribe to some Catholic newspaper.
The move met with a great deal OF
success. Catholic organizations were
circularized, and good arguments
presented why this should be done.
A commendable move, I'll say. Why
cannot we have a "labor paper week" "
in which every labor organization
would get behind the labor papers
and see that every man who carried
a union card was a subscriber to his
union newspaper. No one realizes
the uphill work labor editors have
except those connected Herewith,
and the sooner we change tactics the
sooner labor as a whole will attain
a higher sphere of perfection. So, II
YOU do not now subscribe for the la
Dor newspaper in your section, send
in your dollar or two dollars and also
a word of cheer for ye editor, who is
doing the best he can with the re-
sources at his command.-William +.
Cantwell, Worcester, Mass, IN Typo
graphical Union Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
ROOSEVELT FAvORS UNIONS

Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roosevelt OF
New York in an address on the occa-
sion of the fortieth anniversary of the
Pittsburgh Press Club declared that
of all the problems facing the world
today the economic problem overshad-
ows all the rest. He said:
"Bolshevism is primarily an un-
solved economic struggle, but it is not
the only mischievous economic move
ment that is abroad in the land. There
is another which is finding many sup
porters and which is almost as bad
1t has as it's aim the smashing OF la
Dor unions. Those who advocate the
destruction of labor unions, advocate
a condition which engenders anarchy
more rapidly than anything but an
archy itself"
1t seems, according to Col. Roose-
Welt, and he knows whereof he speaks,
that the so-called american Plan"
and "Bolshevism" should be classed
in the same category.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
WILL RESIST REACTION

Lincoln, Neb.-At conference OF
trade unionists and farmers in this
city it was agreed to circulate petit
tions for a referendum on three re-
dictionary laws passed by the last
legislature. The obnoxious statutes
are:
Anti-picketing.
Prohibiting the establishment OF a
bank in any community unless it can
be "conclusively shown" that there
is a public necessity for such bank.
This law makes a dead letter of the
cooperative bank law because of
the power that banks WELD in their
respective communities.
Providing that every country voter
must register with the county clerk
and make oath as to his party affilia-
ton. The clerk is directed to refuse
to register voter who fails to give
satisfactory reason why he wishes
to affiliate with another party.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
BUSINESS SPEEDOMETER

The Speedometer is an instrument
of precision, measuring the speed of
the moving vehicle. When we find
ourselves jogging along comfortably
and smoothly in the big, roomy Rolls
Arrow limousine of our friend, we
are astonished to find the speedometer
reading around 38 miles per hour.
When we climb into our own boat,
the same sensation of easy, even mo-
ton, so far as it may be approXimated
at all in our pride of standard pro-
duction, comes at a speed, or perhaps
we should say lack of speed Of about
22 miles per hour.
To ruminate further; when we
come to the open road, and push the
old wagon up to 25 miles or so, we
feel that we are "going some" On
the other hand when we have been
bowling along at 35 miles or better
on a good road and reduce our speed
to 25 miles again, 1t seems as II we
were standing still
What we are trying to prove is,
that the Speedometer is an instrument
of precision, and should be trusted
above our senses when it comes to a
question of speed.
If we had a speedometer on busi-
ness today we would find ourselves
moving along at sane speed, one
capable of pulling US home in good
time, fully within the traffic regula-
tions of common sense. The trouble
is that we have been rushing along at
a wild, dangerous speed, and there is
the feeling now that we have slowed
down to a point where we are almost
standing STILL Yet it desn't take an
optimist to know that we are long
ways from standing still in this coun-
try today.-Public Service Monthly.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
Oppose Sales Tax

Washington-"One of the most
iniquitous impost measures ever de-
vised," was the reference made to
the proposed sales tax by Walter w
Liggett of Chicago, testifying before
the senate committee.
at harks back to the days of Rome
when the tax gathering privilege was
sold by the government" said the
witness. eve believe it will raise
between $1,OOOOOO,OOO and $3.OO0,-
100000 of revenue but will cost the
consumer $5,OOO,OOO,OOO to $8,0OO,'
100000 adding from Is to 80 pei
cent to the cost of goods to the con
sumers. Instead of aiding business
no better way could be devised to in
iure it, because it will tend to de-
crease buying"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
CHAMBER PUTS DEAL ACROSS

At the special meeting of the Cham
ber of Commerce Tuesday night snap
Judgment was taken, as expected as
enough radical members were present
to adopt an amendment to the con-
stitution which will permit, upon the
petition of 40 per cent of the member
ship. a referendum vote to amend the
constitution granting the right to act
upon labor disputes. 1t is doubtful
if the measure can be lobbied through
the body, as most of our leading busl-
ness men are opposed to the scheme,
and are in favor of the present con-
stitution which prohibits meddling IN
religious and political matters and Ia
Dor disputes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
Injunction in New Form

New York-"An injunction of a
new-fangled kind" is what officers Of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers union call an injunction move
against this union by Cohen, Fried
lander & Martin, cloak manufacturers
of Toledo, Ohio.
The firm has engaged that stirling
to New York and tells Justice Nc
Avoy that it has given up it's shop in
Toledo and wants to become a jobber
in New York, but the union has hin
dered it by insisting that it settle its
Toledo strike.
So the firm concludes that the union
is intent on overthroWing the gov
ernment and wants an injunction
against this "conspirative organiza-
ton"
This firm has strike on. 1t comes
patriot and 900 per cent American"
Walter Gordon Merritt, well-known
legal defender of the anti-union shop.
Morris Hilquit, attorney for the
unonists, says:
"The complainant appears to dis
regard entirely the methods of pro-
duction in the cloak industry and
would have us forget that the jobber
plays a very important role in the
industry, and just as it is important
for the workers that the garments
made by manufacturers, sub-manu-
facturers or contractors be union
made, so is it important to all work
ers that the garments ordered by a
jobber be union garments"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
More Booze Raids

The home of Leslie Edwards, 179
Monroe avenue, was raided We mes
day morning and still and q.'ar-
tity of corn and prune mash discover
ed. The dry sleuths also swooI d
down upon Jack Wooles' pool room'
32O East Main street and unearthed
a couple of quarts of whiskey and
several gallons Of home brew.\
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
Church Buys Valuable Property

An extensive real estate deal has
lust been consummated whereby the
St. Paul's Lutheran chruch has be-
come owner of the oil filling station,
corner of East Main and First street,
and the Eagles property adjoining it
on the east, the total consideration
being $4,000. A handsome church
edifice will de erected on the corner
and the Eagle building will be re-
modelled and used as parsonage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
X. p. Memorial Day

Newark and Roland Lodges Knights
of Pythias and Licking Company
Uniform Rank will observe the annua
memorial day Sunday afternoon. The
parade will start at 2:30 for Cedar
Hill cemetery, headed by the D. O
K. X. band, of Columbus. Services
will be held on the mound near the
receiving vault and the address vii
be delivered by D. H. Ulery, OF
Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03

Camel Cigarettes, tic package, at
r ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
SENATE COMITTEE is PLAYING
HORSE
By Charles M. Kelley

For nearly three weeks the Senate
Committee on Interstate Commerce
has listened with marvellous patience
to recitals by railroad presidents af-
fecting the conduct of railroads, with
out hearing any practical suggestion
for the relief of what every witness
has described as a desperate and
dangerous situation.
In it's public announcements the
committee has justified its inquiry on
the ground that private ownership OF
transportation faces its gravest crisis
and that something must be done If
the country is to be rescued from the
consequences of a complete break
down. Those who are familiar with
what is transpiring before the com
mittee are beginning to entertain
serious doubt as to the sincerity of
the entire proceeding.
The impression is gaining strength
that a great domestic problem, vitally
affecting the welfare of the nation
and involving in its varied ramitica-
tions every other industry and the
very life of commerce, is being used
! by railroad managers, with the con-
nivance of Senator Cummins and his
committee, to hammer down the
wages of railroad employees.
From the average citizens view
point the railroad question is one of
securing adequate railroad services at
reasonable cost. But from the view
point of railroad managers the prob
lem is not one of service and con-
| tinuous operation at all; it is prob
lem of profits and personal power
Hence, the Cummins investigation
takes the form Of a hearing of big
railroad managers, armed with bat
terry of lawyers and supported by a
brigade of press agents, who are
monopolizing the early weeks of the
inquiry and destroying the news value
of subsequent disclosures that will
give the public a fair idea of what
has been done to them through mis-
management and manipulation Of
transportation property.
Another object the railroads have in
view is to prepare the public for the
retention of the existing high and
destructive transportation charges.
The government, through complais-
ant senatorial committee, is being
used as Q medium for the dissemina-
tion of propaganda, and when this
fact is fully appreciated the harm in
tended will have been done.
None of the presidents has charge
that workers are inefficient or over.
paid They have testified that they
are receiving loyal cooperation. But,
since the news that gets to the public
is prepared by railroad publicity men,
these admissions are not given wide
circulation. What the public hears is
that the railroads are in bad shape
and that the workers must take heavy
reductions of wages if the situation
is to be saved.
1t hasn't occurred to Senator Cum
Minis and his committee that the in
adequacies and dishonest methods of
management may be responsible for
the ills which are so graphically por-
trayed for their edifcation They
permit propagandists to read great
stacks of material into the record that
could be refuted by intelligent cross
examination and permit them to de-
part without having contributed any
thing of value to an understanding
of what is actually wrong with the
transportation system.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
Memorial Day Exercises

Memorial Day exercises were con-
Quoted Monday in accordance with
the prearranged program. After the
special detail had returned from de-
corating the graves at Mt Calvary
cemetery, the parade formed and al
ten o'clock marched to Cedar Hill
cemetery where the graves were de-
corated and special services held. Al
2:3O in the afternoon services were
held in the Auditorium which was
crowded to the doors, the principa
speaker being Senator Frank B
Willis.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03
City Notes
Another HOldup

R. ]. Drennon, who lives at The
Arcade Hotel, was held. up by foot.
pad in the alley back Of the Overland
garage, at one o'clock Wednesday
morning and relieved Of S67. The
scene of the robbery is only half 8
square distant from the central patro
station.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-06-03

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth z and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
OLYMPIC CHAMPION WAS
NEVER THROWN ON MAT

NEW YORK., Nov. 12.--Nat Pen.
dleton. 1920 olympic champion. who
meets Chief Newberry In prelin,l-
nary TO the Plestina-Pesek match at
the Garden tomorrow night, has prob.
ably the cleanest record on the mat
OF any wrestler in the game. Pend,e-
ton has been wrestling seven years
and has yet to be thrown. He turned
professional last year and since then
has had twenty matches, winning
them all. Pendleton will meet Chief
Neuberry, who made reputation on
the Svracure University football team
until he turned PRO" The match will
be for the best two out of three falls.
The winner OF the Plestina -Pesek
bout is TO be matched with winner OF
the championship match between
Zbyszlxo and Lewis, to be staged hare
on November 2S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
AUSTRALIAN RUNNERS
OUT OF PENN RELAYS

The Australian team probably win
not be entered in the University of
Pennsylvania relays in, spite of the
fact that they wanted to compete and
that Penn wanted them. The trouble
is the enormous expense that such a
trip would necessitate,
Penn cabled to the antipodeans re-
erets that conditions make It impos.
sibie 70 finance such trip. From the
standpoint OF the Australians II would
also mean a strain. as II requires
tgenty-one days to make the trip,
and two months would be necessary,
including the time the team would
have 10 spend In Philadelphia.
The offer came from the University
OF Sydney, which wants to meet
Americas best In a distance medley
relay on Pennsylvania's famous track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
MEL coooAN GOES WEST
FOR THREE BIG BOUTS

Me- YORK. Nov. 11.--Mei Coogan
the BI oklyn lightweight. who 10 one
of tho many aspirants for Beany
Leonard's crown, when Benny decides
to let go Of it, viii have busy ninth
OF boxing. On November Is he msets
Pinkey Mitchell at st. Paul; Novem-
Der %, tackles Stanley Yoakun, al
Denver. and on December 25, At Tulsa,
Okla. fights with Charley Whit.
Coogan has decision over Dundee,
jackson, and a host Of other good
boys. and will try to come back East
with a few knockouts TO his credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-11-13
BETHANY PREPS
FOR BIG GAME
AT WHEELING
Bisons Will Play West Virginia
Wesleyan Next Saturday at
Home Coming Celebration,

DETHANY, W. Va, Nov. H.
X With yesterday a day of rest
- following the game. with Car
negie Tech, Bethany gridsmen are
now set for day of hard work pre-
paratory to meeting West Virginia
Wesleyan in Wheeling next Saturday
as the homecoming attraction of the
season. Plans have been made by the
Bethany athletic management that
look forward toward the greatest fall
celebration that was ever held by
Bethany alumni before, and in the
event of Bison victory on this occa-
sion Wheeling will be dyed "a deep
Bethany green.
II will be the next to the last APP
pearance of the season for the Beth
any squad. and the last on local fields.
Rethany's football period of 1921 will
close with Turkey Dinner Date, with
the powerful Georgetown u, an
eleven that will exert the Bison dele
CATION to the utmost. This final OF
the season win be played In Washing
ton, ID. g.
Bethany alumni have been follow
ing their football team this year with
ayidity, and their interest in the Bison
sports program will be evidenced in
the turnout in Wheeling, November
ls. Extra impetus will be given to
the gathering to the prospects OF the
college In all three of the major
sports. II is not Bethany's intention
to be prominent In football alone. In
fact, the athletic authorities are con.
fident that this year will see Bethany
with the representations in both
basketball and baseball the best that