davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

FOR Eastern New York-Fair and
somewhat colder to-day: tomorrow un-
settied; fresh northwest winds.
ror New Jerscy-Fair and somewhat cold
er to-day: Tomorrow cloudy and unsettled,
PROBABLY followed by rain at night; moderate
west ana northwest winds.
For Northern New England-Fair and
sSr ouSr To-Day; Tomorrow probably fair;
irSsn west and northwest winds.
'or southern New England-Fair and cold
west and northwest winds
ror western New Yorl-Fair to-day; to-
morrow cloudy and unsettled; no change IN
WASHINGTON. Jan. 23.-A disturbance Of
over ~ S.u G magnitude was central tonight
over western Texas and y tbird 80 ~ serts
racHic coast. The first named storm WAS
sI attended by light precipitation. in the
and ~ A,iantic and New England States
mas been attended by rains over fhe s"uth-
eIn piains states and the south Rocky Noun
tam and north plateau regions. Fair weather
"as Tb 'ne RUE IN other parts OF the country.
ine temperature has fallen since yester-
gay IN the region OF the great lakes and
u 1ne onio and central Mississippi valIsvs
temperatures continue above the averar.
eos, eos tnis gate In all parts Of the country
east OF the Rocky Mountains and near ~
.oeiow normal west of the Rocky Mounfaina
IN the New England States the weather
VIII oe iair and somewhat colder Tomorrow
ana PROBABLY fair Tuesday. In the middle
atlantic States 1t viii be fair and cooler to-
morrow. becoming unsettled on ruesdsv
probably followed by rain at night. In the
soutn Atlantic States the weather will be
m 1air tomorrow and become overcast ON
nasay, nussuay, with continuation Of mild tenn
tfnpo
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Dancing" says Boston University
professor, as an instinct like eating or
fghtlng," and with the prize ring
growing I'm popularity among women
we may expect to have an evenings
entertainment consist OF dinner, a
knockout and q shimmy.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

In the election of Mayor for Ber-
lin the Nationalists voted with the
Communists, defending this unnatural
alliance by declaring "the bourgeoisie
of Greater Berlin had been asleep on
election day and therefore deserved a
radical Lord Mayor" The people
of Germany are making progress un-
der democrats institutions IL the stay
at home vote has already become an
important factor
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
American Music in Symphony Concert
Composition of Leo Sowerby of Chicago Novelty Of
Programme at Aeolian Hail.

at an earlier entertainment, but was
postponed because it had not been sur
flciently rehearsed. 1t was excellentiy
done yesterday. The work Is not new
here. 1t Is clear. melodious and SYM
metrical. 1t could be heard perhaps
once In three years. The audience OF
yesterday afternoon seemed to like It
The concert came to its finish with the
magic fire music and Valkyr ride OF
Wagner.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

The battleship Kearsarge. having
passed beyond usefulness as a fighting
vessel, has been transformed into a
craneship. Her fate is unromantic;
better for her historic name had she
been sunk. IL not glofiously at least
in the seeming Of warship. as n tar
get for her Successors.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
What Josh Billings Said.

To THE NEW York HERALD: Can II
be that Mr.. Chesterton and Jay p. Dee
are referring TO the remark Of Josh
Billings. ut is better not to know so
much than to know SO much that amt
So? II. II. SEABRoox.
NEW YoRK, January %.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

Commissioner WHALEN. who runs
the municipal buses and street cars.
has found that great many persons
AS the conveyances he manages are
maintained to preserve low fares, this
is most ungrateful. Perhaps free rides
for nickel thieves may be an Issue in a
future city election
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
a, Art.,.sn,. Versatile Canine.
nm IN, Boore County HEADLIGHT.

From the Boone County Headlight.
Ike Pinson has purchased new possum
dog. but he says that every time he gets
after a possum 'darned' old rabbit gets
him switched off after him.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dcs-
patches credited to II or not otherwise
credited IN this paper and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dss-
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
In Training.
From the BOSTON He

From the Boston Herald.
Mr.. Robert Dudley Longyear Of Brookline
sailed on the Lapland for London Iecember
4, where he win take up advanced studies
in diplomacy ana voice training.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
Nothing New.

Knlcker-Russia has abolished money.
Bockcr--Thats nothing; my wife sbol-
ishes mine.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24

highest temperature. 81. at 40 p. M.
Lowest temperature, 81. AT 10 p. M
Average temperature. A.
The New York herald., 1921-01-24
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature IN this city yesterday.
as recorded by the Official Thermometer II
shown in the annexed table:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

CTS. The Academy squad has been hay ing light practice during the first part of the week and are in trim to give the Consolidated a lively tussle. This annual classic is always looked forward to by the Academy team. The Academy will probably use the same lineup that played against Bulkeley last Saturday.
 The Yale Consolidated team consists
 of a few former Academy players an dhave been practicing for the last four weeks getting into trim for this holiday game. They wlh feature the Harvard King play and several plays of Princeton.
 The Consolidated will lineup asfol- lows: Cohane rg, former U. of Cal | -ifornia, tackle and a wonderful drop kicker, Ringland, re, former Academy back now at Tufts, Brewer rhb, (cap- tain) star quarter at N. F. A. and a brilliant open field runner, Reinacher 'lhb, star half back at Brown, a fine punter, Hammond fb, former halfback at Worcester Academy, Horigan qb back on second squad at Yale, Comins
 rg, who played at Goddard Seminary Cornet, re of Auburn Tech, a sure tacl<ler and can handle forwards like a baseball.
 The game will start at p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 23.-ENport sales at the Gulf of Mexico together with un- expected higher prices at Liverpool and Buenos Aires had bulish effect today on the wheat market here. The close, although unsettled, was at 1 to 1-2 cents net advance with December no 3-S to 1.10 12 and May 1.13 1-4 to 1.13 1-2. Corn gained 3-3@1-2 to 7-S cents :; oats 1-4@3-S to 1-2 cents, and rrovis- ions to 12 cents
 Bullish sentiment as to wheat predom- mated from the start With foreign prices going upward, the question of whether additional exports from this country would be at the expense of do- mestic requirements received fresh mo- tice, especially as domestic arrivals re- mained small. Meanwhile London re- ports were at hand telling of activity in buying on the part of Japanese and of unfavorab'e crop conditions in Argen- tina. In addition, there was gossip that all the cheap hard winter wheat at the Gulf of Mexico had been bought up for shipment to Europe. Export sales of 100000 bushels at the gulf were con- f1rmed. In this connection, it was said that persistent drought in the south- west had apparently exercised 2 stimu- Iating influence on demand. The only setbacks which took place in values proved transient but the December de- livery eased somewhat as compared with May, elevator interests announc- ing the purchase of considerable bar5 wheat 10 be brought here from outside terminls.
 Corn and oats rose with wheat. For the first time in weeks, December delivery
 '' corn commanded 50 cents or more a | b-she'.
 Provisions were given lift b1 s'-ength in hos values as we'll as in
 grain.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
GOOD DAY FOR DEFENSE
 IN THE LANDRU TRIAL

Versailles. Nov. 2s By the A P.).- The defense in the trial Of Henri Landru who is on trias charged with eleven mur- ders. was considered by those present it ourt today to have had its best day sinet the trial opened.
 Landru seemed somewhat staggered by the first question put 10 him today by Judge Gilbert
 What has been your method Of exc uting your victims-by firearms. poison or strangiingg" was the question fired point blank at the prisoner a1 the open ing Of the session
 Landru soon recovered his composurs when the prosecution admitted that ii was unable 10 prove the manner in which the prisoners alleged victims had van- ished. IL was said that death might have resulted from poison administered by Landru. as a book entitled The Worlds Famous Poisoners" has been found in the villa.
 "One doesn't poison women with ! books" fiippantly retorted Landru.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
STEAM ROLLERS PLAYS
 AT SUB BASE TO-DAY

The Steam Rollers of Providence, New England's leading professional footbal. team for the past seven years, will tackle the strong Submarine Flo tilla eleven at the base today. in what appears to be the greatest gridiron game seen in this vicinity in many years
 The Steam Rollers consisting of all ex-college stars, playing together for severai seasons, and probably the most travelled squad in the country, will come here with a record second to none, and the followers of the Base team are in for regular holiday treat when these teams line up for the opening kickoff. The Steam Rollers have lost but very few games in their seven years on the gridiron, and will endeavor to put an end to the undefeated sailors record of holding every opponent score .ess for the season.
 The Providence team lost a game several years ago to the Washington Glees in New Haven and were defeated twice In Bridgeport and once in New Britain. But only one service team has l ever topped them. It was Cupid Black s famous Second Naval district eleven which, during the war. knew no super iors.
 The probable lineup at the kickoff fol- lows:
 Sub Base-Lacasse, 1e; auilloz. It; ] Morse. lg; Bailey, c; Hawk, rg; Couch rt; Albertson.. re; NcGowan, qb; Field ing lhb; Clark, rhb Locke, fb.
 Steam Rollers-NfcNeil, re; Eamu- mas, rt; Keefe. rg; Ehuman, c; Mason lg; Webster. It; Hindmarsh. le: soder- land, ob; Hickey, rhb; Lee, lhb; Mar shall, fb.
 Joe Braney. noted. Syracuse star, i1 the coach of the Steam Rollers and Charlie Coppen, ex-Brown star, is the | manager
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CORNELL ELEVEN MEETS PENN ON FRANKLIN FIELD

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S.-Cornel's foot. ball squad arrived today and was taken to Philmont Country Club where the members will remain until shortly be- fore the game tomorrow at Franklin Field against the Pennsylvania eleven.
 Pennsylvania ought to win" Coach Gil Dobie said with smile. 'We have a fine passing attack and a fair driving attack but my team is not as good as the Pennsylvania coaches say it is.'
 The Pennsylvania team is speeding the night in the country and will motor to Franklin Field just before the game is scheduled to start.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
NAVY ELEVEN HAS FINAL
 DRILL BEFORE GAME

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 29-A fairly lengthy drill in formation and signals, in course of which all of the first string men who are likely to get chance in the struggle were given try-out by Coach Folwell, marked the final practice of the Annapolis Mid- shipman on F'arragut Field, in prepara- tion for the big inter service struggle at the Polo Grounds, New York, on Saturday. Attention also was given to new plays to be used against the Vest point Cadets for the first time. The entire regiment of students assembled in the stands while the practice was in progress and cheered the players to the echo, giving a big demonstra- tion.
 The Navy warriors will leave Anna polls for New York at 9:S0 o'clock to- morrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
SCHAEFER WRISTS TITLE FROM HOPPE

Chicago. Nov. 23.-JalSe Schaefer, IT,. of Chicago. tonight won the worlds 1s.2 bak line billiard tournament, de- feating Willie HoDpe, title holder. The score was 500 to 346
 Schaefer played out in six innings with a high run of PIP and an average of s3 1-3. Hope had a high run of 140 and an average of 69 1-5.
 The score by innings:
 Schaefer-S6, PIP, Is, 12, 130, A. Total 500. High run PIP; average Sa l-3
 Hoppe-14O, 2s. T. 12s, 47-total 34s. High run 14o; average 69 1-5t
 At the beginning of the fifth frame Hoppe was 157 behind Schaefer and needed POI to win, the score being 456 to 2s9.
 Hoppe was under a severe strain. He made AT points but on the next shot made a miscue on an easy draw shot
 Schaefer drew the bank and started the game with a run of s6, missing a cushion first calculation shot on his oiEhty-seventh attempt
 Then HopDe had a run of 140 and missed the next going to the side rail after the object ball Schaefer opened ID the second frame by getting away to run of PIP but on his next shot miss ed a draw for the end rail.
 Hoppe ran 26 missed a carom shot and then Schaefer went Is and missed a difficult two cushion shot on his next t--.
 HopDe was stopped with seven in the third. missing a one cushion shot, Jeff handed.
 Schaefer ran 12 in the fourth inning He missed a cushion shot when tht balls rolled close and he tried for z play on the far side of the second ball
 Home went good in his fourth, run ming 12s, and then missing a spread draw for his next shot. Schaefer mad a run Of 13o in his fifth. starting with lead of 27 This inning praeticall, ended Hoppe's chances of retaining tn, titla.
 Schaefer. according to observers played one Of the coolest games in tour nament history
 Tn his fifth inning. he stonned afte his 124th shot. went after drink O water and. returning, gave minute at tertion to his cue
 Schaefer proved a marvel to observ CTS Tn lining u1 the halls. keeping then well grouped at all times Hoppe wa
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24

outplayed and seemed at no time to be up to Championship form. His defeat of Tuesday night seemed to have had an effect on his playing tonight.
 Schaefer's victory tonight followed a similar feat accomplished last night when he defeated Hoppe 400 to 26 in six innings tying Hoppe for first place in the tourna- ment and deciding the play off tonight.
 Although he Is only 27 young Schaeftr has been playing the game for score of years His father who died ten years ago undefeated champion in the 1S.1 style of play. was regardtd as one of the greatest players in history and was referred to as the wizard"
 Be a champion or nothing" was. the advice of his father gave him and upon which he acted. The new champion mada his professional deb,in when he was 16.
 Early in the tournament, Schaefer was defeated by Robert Cont. the French champion, 400 to POS, in game in which he had difficulty in keeping the balls together. This was his only defeat of the tournament,
 Hopes defeat Tuesday night was his first in nine ytars and the worst beating he ever received. During his career as world title holder, Hoppe who is 34 de- feated every player of imp artance ill the world and was lookeq on as unbeatable Since he has become internationally fam ous as billiard player, he has lost only four tournament contests, including the two defeats in the present. meet. Thirteen years ago he was defeated by Jake Schaefer, Sr., father of the man who wrested the championship from him tonight. In the match with the elder l Schaefer, IIoppe lost 423 to 800 His other tournament defeat was in 1912 when Koji Yanrbada, the Japanese, wor i from him, 500 to 497.
 In addition to attaining the worlds ti I tie in the present tournament, the new champion established a worlds record fol averagts when he beat WelKer Cochran 400 to in two innings, ah average o- 200, double the previous high average Schaefer received 3oo0O with his title while Hoppe, as loser. gets 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
A. A. U. RECOGNIZE PADDoCK,s
 FOUR WORLDS RECORDS


 FOUR WORLDS RECORDS Chicago Nov. 22@The senior and jun for track and field meets, relays and de- cathlon and the senior and junior cross country runs of the National Amateur Athletic Union were awarded to the Met ro2olitan Ass :clation of New York today. The New England A A U, was award ed the boxing ana wrestling champion ship matches and the indoor swimming, water polo, re'~~ edley penthalon were given to New York
 Four Woriu : . leld by Charles w Paddock, the California dash man. were recognized as official by the con- vention. Paddock holds a record of g 3-5 second jointly with Howard Drew for the century dash record of 20 4-5 seconds for the p yard dash and 30 Is for the 300 yard dash, and the worlds record for the 300 meter run at B 1-5
 An application fer the reinstatement of Arthur Duffy, a famous sprinter of twenty years ago. when he held the world 100 yard dash record of g 3-5, was rejected and the application returned for restatement. Duffy was expelled about 15 years ago on charge Of profession alism
 The championship basketball tourna- ment was give +o 1<a~sae Civ.
 William c. P ,ut, of the Boston Ath- letic Association lv-->y "-,s erected pres ident of the A. A. U., succeeding R. S. Weaver, Of Los Angeles.
 Other officers elected were: Vice presidents: Charles D. Lynch, Detroit Athletic club Edwin S. Scaaefer Buffa- 10, New York; Yern Lacy, St. Louis Her man Obertubessing, New York; secre- tary treasurer, Fred Rubien, New York MT. Prout has been in athletics for a i score of years. Two decades ago he was i a quarter miller cf national fame and al 1 one time was captain of the Boston Attn letic Association track team. He also was founder of the Boston Irish Ameri. can Athletic club. He is an attorney.
 John V Clinnin and Samuel Goodlant were reelected to the board of trustees and Thomas J. Tracy, of New Haven Conned. was named trustee to succeed MT. Prout.
 The next convention Will be held 1T New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAI,
LIBERTY BONDS THE FEArURE

I n
 New York. Nov. 23.-Extensive buy Ing of Liberty bonds at the years high est quotations featured the day on the stock exchange, the share list showing no material alteration from recent pro- iessional and uncertain conditions.
 The demand for Liberty issues. which later extended to other bonds. notably several of the foreign war fotations, seemed 10 emanate from substantial sources and again was accompanied by indications of easier money.
 Demand loans opened at per cent, but the light inquiry at that figure soon forced the rate down to 1-2 with the usual easing from that quotation in pri- vate offerings. Much money was avail able for one to two month accommoda- tions and concessions were made on high grade commercial paper.
 Concurrcn. short selling and covering in stocks of the same descriptions made for confusion throughout the session. The only issues to register more than nonira charges mostly upward, were spec'a1..es of the utility, chemical and mino- industrial types.
 Dealings Tn rails were unusually con- -racted and many popular industrials, such as steels. equipments and motors held within fractional bounds. while o1ls reflected profit taking over the irnen1- ing holiday. sa'es amounted to 675,0OO shares.
 Bemittances to neutral countries. par ticularlv Holland and Sweden at gains Of 15 10 20 points featured the for eign exchanges. Sterling was firm but rates 70 the other allied countries show ed furthe- heaviness.
 Tn addition to tho five Liberty issues which scored maximum prices. French r7unici0alS dis0laved marked strength. May domestic rTils. especia1ly con- v:rtihle issues. were at their top price, for a year or more.
 Total sa'es Cpar- vahe) aggregated s20.75o 000.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
ATLAS OF SOUTH MANCHESTER
 NrEFTS ARNrYNAyy ToNJcu

plays the Army Navy Quintette, at Par ish hall, Taftville, tonight. The Atlas Five is a fast bunch of hoopsters and are coming down with one or two cal lege payers in the lineup, so a lively tussle is looked for.
 The Army-Navy Is in fine trim for the affray and expects no difficulty in com ing out on the big endFof. the score. The Army-Navy are now leading in the Taft vile Village league
 The Army Navy lineup Is as follows Murphy and Gladue forwards; Molleu- and G. Coleman, guards, T. Coleman. center.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
PENN STUDENTS TO RECEIVE
 CREDIT FOR OPTIMISTIC WORK

Philadelphia, Nov 22.-Credits in gymnastic work will be given to students cf the University of Pennsylvania who devote a ssecifed number of hours each week to ice skating and ce hockey. { was announced today by Dr. Tait Me Kenzie. head of the physical department of the university. The purpose is to stimulate interest in the two forms of spcrt and increase the number of men seeking places on the varsity ice hockey team.
 The hockey team has q schedule of nine games, first meeting Yale here December 16
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
 AUTO RACE AT LCS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Nov. 23-Fifteen drivers have entered the automobile race termed an International Champion ship contest-to be held tomorrow at the Los Angeles speedway at Bever- ly hills. The distance will be 250 miles or 200 times around the mile and a quarter track. Prizes totalling S25, 900 will be given, in addition .. to point awards, which will count in the con- test for the championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DAHL EIREANN TO PROTECT
 PRoTEsTANTs IN TYRoNI

Dublin. Nov. 23.-signihcance is at tached here, in view of the happening at Belfast. to a message which the Dali E;reann ministry of labor has sent td persons alleged to be responsible for a proposal to dismiss Protestant workers in Tyrone.
 The government Of the Dali Elreann cannot stand for intimidation and the penalizinE of men because of their re- ligion," reads the message. Unless in- inhalation is stopped we shall place the matter in the hands of the republican police"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
s. > FLETCHER SOLD
 BULK OF RACING STABLE

New York, Nov. 23-Forty one colts and fillies comprising the bulk of the harness racing stable of s. A. Fletcher of Indianapolis, were sold at public auction today for $1o1 ,0O0,
 The Laurel Hall, 2:0S 1-4, a three year old colt, was sold to W. H. Cane of New York for s13,5oe. Vologda, a yearling colt, by Peter the Great-Ne- volo Pela was purchased by R. E. Moreland. of Lexington, Ky, for s12,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
TO ADOPT MAJOR LEAGUE
 SCOUTING ESYSTFM

Los Angeles, Calf, Nov. 22.-The scouting. system. as followed by the major leagues, will be adopted next season by the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast league, George Putnam, secretary and part owner of the Seals. said today.
 Putnam said he believed Coast League teams had overloo ked more possibilities than they had signNd and that the way to chaige this situat on was to engage a scout. Other teams in the league wera expected to fe'icw San Franciscos ex- ample.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
TAETVlLEE SOCCER TEAM
 PLAYS IN PLAINFIEL

The Taftville soccer football team will journey to Plainfield today to play A return game and fast and excit- ing game is looked for, as these two teams are about evenly matched The following men will make the trip: Fin iayson, McCluggage, Greenhalgh, Ca ron, Filling, Mather, Knowles, Wragg and Parsons. The team will leave at l D. m. by truck.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
DECLARED INTO INELIGIBLE
 FOR YALE TEAM NEXT YEAR

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 22-Albert Into. Yale lineman of two years, was last night declared ineligible for next seasons football eleven. by Professor Clarence Mendell. chairman Of the Ath- letic Board of Control. Intos year on the university of Maryland squad with his two with the blue, make three years of varsity play, the disqualify- ing factor. Into's home is in Bristol, R. L
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-24
CosB's CLUB AT BOTTOM
 OF WINTER LEAGUE

San Francisco, Nov. 2S-Ty Cobb's San Francisco baseball club this week Is at the bottom of the California winter league percentage column and It is rumored that the Detroit Leader Is planning to enlist the services of several major leaguers to strengthen the club.