davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Plans of PLAY
For u. S. Open
Title on Links
30 Hole Testing Round
To BE Followed by Com.
petition Over 72 HaIe,

Plans for the United State. 49,.
championship goli tournament ss .4 -
nounced last night, call for an s;os
teen-hole qualifying round on eaeh :,
two days preceding the champianst;
play. If more than 200 entries ~
received arrangements will be alts,.a
The seventy-two best scores and 81.
in the thirty-six-hole testing roprs,
will start on Thursday, July 21 =
seyenty-two-hole competition fn,
title. Thirty-six holes will be- Ma rs
on Thursday and the same numbss bPssssa 20
Friday. The qualifying scores will ..a w
count IN the chs mpionship tegt ''V'
All foreign entries will be d;v;a..
equally IN the two days plav Vs
trance fee will be So and musf ~ Ia'
ceived not later than ) p. m. on re ss'
day, July 5. 1es-
In case the entries exceed on ;.
number the conditions will be eb.nc.5 ~
so that One-half Of the field shall ny ny
on July, - and the other half on I'll.
20, eighteen holes each day. ~
thirty-siX best scores and ties m tLs as
first day and the thirty-six bes4 'as
the second day will qualify for ~ ~
championship. ~ 'AS
In case the second method ;s u..,
and IN order that the field sbali Issa -
divided as evenly as possible ~ ~
player who finished first in the cba-a ,r'
4piOnship last year will play on tbe Srs.
day; the second best on the sacn,t s,aatt
day and so on. ''AA
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Louisiana Solons Vote
Ban ON Racing News

BATON ROUGE, La, May 26.-The
Louisiana Constitutional Convention
adopted last night by a vote of 68 to
Al an amendment to the schedule of
the general provisions committee pro-
hibiting the transmission, publication
or circulation of information concern
ing horse races.
The amendment reads:
"The transmission, publication or cir
culation of information concerning
horses entered in races or the odds
offered for same is prohibited. The
Legislature shall provide penalties for
the violation thereof"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Cornell Has New Bow
For Race With Harvard

ITHACA, N. Y, May 26. Cornelps
varsity and freshmen crews, accom-
panied by Coach JOHN Hoyle, left for
Cambridge tonight for the races with
Harvard Saturday on the Charles
River.
=, kells, who caught crab in last
saturdays contest with Princeton and
Yale, mas been replaced by Young as
bow in the varsity eight. Young has
rowed in the JUNIOR varsity for two
years: Kells was taken along as a
substitute.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

ished, Miss Wagner and Albert J. Os-
tendorf reaching into the semi-fnal
round in the lower half.
Miss Cassel and Miss Wagner pulled
out fine victory in the doubles
against Mrs. Leroy and Mrs. Lewis
Gouverneur Morris, the sets going at
4-6, 7--5, ca. The losers held the
lead at So in the second set and mat
ters looked hopeless for Miss Cassel
and Miss Wagner, and again when Mrs.
Morris and Mrs. Leroy were twice
within point of victory at SIS.
1t was at this stage, however, thet
the experience and court craft of Miss
Cassel swung the tide
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Starters, Probable
Jockeys and Odds
For Metropolitan

while the West will write the name CT
Srrott on it's ticket. Sprott kas been
cleaning up on the coast for tho Uni
versity of California and it is said he
viii do close to 1:56 2-5. He will have
10 if he hopes to beat Campbell, for
Tom has done 1 SO 4-5 on two occasions
within the past two weeks.
Broadway will be we'll represented,
with Columbia, C. G. N. Y, Fordham
and N. Y. u, but the two metropolitan
aces, Walter Higgins, Columbia, and
Eddie Farrell, Brooklyn College, will
not be starters. Higgins has an IN
jured leg and the Brooklyn College has
no representation in the four AS.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Tennis Summary

women's open singles GhIrd round) :.
Miss Glare Caesei defeated mfs. G: v,
Hitchins. G~-1. 7---6 Mias Cafona Vim
defeated Miss Ceres Baker. g. 2.-6,
"a Miss Martha Bayard defeated Mrs
II. l.. Btrre1l, ca, 6--f Miss Joy HanseI
defeated Mrs. =. j. Strauss, eIl' e-2
Miss Florence Eallin defeated Mrs. David
Roy defeated Mtss Marie Wagner. Ct,
g-3; Miss Madelaine Westervelt defeated
Miss Helen simpson. 6--1, G--~4
Fourth round-Mss Cassei defeated Miss
Miss Hanaei. 90 50; Mrs. lie Roy de
feated Miss Westervelt, 6-41. 63.
Women's doubles (second roundl Mrs
MILLS and Miss Baliin defeated Mrs
Hitehins ana Mrs. Albert Humphries'
Is. Ga, 81. Miss Baker and AIRS
Wilbourn defeated Mise Bayard and Miss
Winn, 4--g, ii, 7---5; Mics Clare Cassel
and Miss Marie Wagner defeated Mrs. J.. G.
Norris and Mrs Robert Le Roy, 81,
Mixed doubles (arst round)-Mrs. B. i.
stenz and lingo Hartmann Won from Mrs
G. b. Cameron and partner. by default
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Long defeated
Mrs. N. Daln and Spencer Palmer. 6--4,
5-sy 60; Miss Florence Sheldon on. and
son and Harry Wilson. 60 81 Miss
Miss vim and i: v; seabufy. ~, $-e
defeated Miss Katharine Force and r. D.
Powers. 6---3. 81: Miss Caroline Wright
and Allen Osborn won from Miss Case
Marshall and Frank Kidde defeated MI
and Mrs. Frank Dyer. 81. &c.
Second round-Miss Sheldon and Mr.
Hovey defeated Mr.. and Mrs Paul Martin.
g., 7---5; Mrs. G. b. Hlrsch and Morton
Bernstein defeated Mrs. J. G, Brush and
n. w Warner, 6-2. e.; Miss Elizabeth
and Mrs John Carter. 6--1, 6-2; Miss
Wagner and A. j. Ostendorf won from
Miss Agnes and Robert Hutchinson. by
default; Mrs. Percy Wiibourn and e. c
Oelsner won from Mr.. Dewitt and part
ner, by default; Miss Marshall and Frank
kidde defeated Miss Wright and Mr. Os.
born, SO, Go.
Third round-Miss Wagner and Mr.. os
tendorf defeated Mrs. Wilbourn and M
OelAner fl I'll fl
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Heeds Call of Ciuder PATH

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nav ga
Once again the call of the cinder track
has been too strong to resist. Larry
Shields has come out of retirement
to don the spikes once more. The
Penn State distance star decided to
forsake the track last fall and to 90
into business, but he announced to-
day that he was here to have Coach
Martin get him in shape for the ma
Tional championships at Pasadena ON
Jaly 2, 8, and 4,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Racing Sum I'M aries
CA RACETRACK, MAY 26-wEATHER CLEAR: TRACK SLOW

RACEselms eNoyeaods
start drying f..
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27

Prince Albert is sold In
foppy red bugs, tidy red
Gins, handsome pound
and holt pound tin hu-
Bnidors ard i'm the pound
erysfai glass huSnidoS
With sponge TSsoistener
Sop that Keeps the to-
6@ece in such perfect
condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Toronto Wins al "a Cross.

GENEVA, N. Y, May 25.-Tbp rr;.
versity of Toronto defeated Hoss,+
College at lacrosse to-day by sea-, sco,,
Of 5 to 2. '''''
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Yale Scores ON Courts

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 26-Yals
to-day defeated Dartmouth at tenn;s
winning all four singles and bot5
doubles matches, the total tally stand.
ing to 0.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
.afavette Elects Walton

EASTON, Pa, May 26.-Guy Walton
of Philadelphia, was elected captain OF
team here to-day. Walton is a junior
and this year played right halfback.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-27
Tennis Sweep for WESLEYAN

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, May 20
Wesleyan won every match in the ten
nis meet with Amherst this aft ernoon.
The final score was to O. Both cap
tains, Swift, of Wesleyan, and Snyder,
of Amherst. PLAYED we'll.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
WEDNESDAY, MAY II, 1921.
CONTROL OF PRIMARIES.

The supreme court of the United States
unanimously set aside the conviction of
Senator Newberry for alleged violation
of the corrupt practices act. There is
therefore no question about that. The
defendant is free to resume his place in
the senate. But the incidental decision
by bare majority that the federal gov
eminent had no power to regulate pri-
maries raises q much bigger question than
the fate of any individual.
The respect that the public instinct
lively feels for a unanimous decision of
lively feels for a unanimous decision of
the supreme tribunal is not necessarily
felt for a decision in which the court
is almost equally divided. Such a de-
cision is law, but it is not morally con-
vincing
The court holds that the constitutional
provision which gives congress authority
to regulate the times, manner and place
of holding elections for senator's and rep
rcsentatives" does not extend to the reg
uIation of primaries. Critics insist, how
ever, that power to regulate ELECTIONS
should imply power to regulate them at
their source, and that otherwise there
can be no regulation worth while. because
in nearly half the states. nomination is
practically equivalent to election. Chief
Justice White recognizes this in his dis
senting opinion, saying that it is sui
cidaI'' to hold that states alone can reg
ulate their primaries, because in many
states the primary has become the con
trolling feature and the election is still
born without power or weight" He also
points out the we'll known influence of
who is nominated for elective Office upon
the result of the election" Other dis
scnting Judges call the primary the very
foundation of the citadel of national
power"
If the supreme court does not reverse
itself in this matter, sooner or later there
is sure to be a widespread demand for a
constitutional amendment establishing
beyond question the power of congress to
control the machinery by which its mem
bers are chosen, not with regard to the
past but as a safeguard for the future.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Today S Events

Henry c. Wallace. President Harding's
secretary Of agriculture, celebrates his
55th birthday today.
The alumni association of the Amer
lean college in Rome will meet in Chi
cago today for its annual reunion.
The prince of Wales is to be the
host today at dinner to be rendered
TO the crown prince Of Japan at York
house.
The members of the National League
Of Masonic clubs are to make a pilgrim
age today to the tomb of George Wash
ington at Mount Vernon.
The President and Mrs. Harding have
accepted the invitation of the ENJOYS
from the Latin American Republics to
n reception and ball to be given tonight
in the Pan American Union building in
Washington.
Rt Hon. J. w Lowther, late speaker
of the British house of commons. sails
for Canada today to present to the
Canadian house Of commons the speak
er's chair which the Empire Parliament
AIRY association has donated for the
adornment of the new chamber in OF
taWa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
TO SWIM OR TO FLOAT.

No longer need the girl who cannot
swim sit forlornly on the beach. and
watch with jealous eyes her more accom-
plished sister cutting through the water
like u lovely modern mermaid, with the
pick of the college boys around her. All
the little beach-bellc has to do now is
take her new life-prcserver device and get
out into the middle of the pond looking
like the latest thing in water lilies her
self
\ tactful inventor has designed a flow
er-shaped buoy from the center of which
the bather's head and shoulders project
in the most alluring fashion. If the lower
part of the buoy happens to be a sort of
breeches arrangement made of water
proof material to keep the bather afloat,
and equipped with paddles to propel her
through the water, why that part does
not show, and if it did, it would have
something in the way of modcsty to rec
Ommend it which the abbreviated trOus-
ers of most up-to-datc bathing suits lack
The only trouble is that such artful
snaTeS for keeping aloat without swim
ming may interfere with the splendid
progress which women have been~making
in the art. Every woman knows what
the sad sea waves do to the glad marcel
waves, and in the struggle between ath-
letic prOwess and beauty, frail woman,
alas is apt to bet on beauty
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

for their crops, and guarantee that their
money shall be safely theirs when they
get it, and that money in their hands
shall earn them more money, as it does
in less enlightened lands
Naturally the Eroletariat is dis
gruntled. Sacrificing its privileged po-
sition" in the interest of the whole la
boring class" is exactly what it does not
want. But Lenine is coming on, and
Russia is coming on. The economic law
still goes, even in Russia, and the eco
nomic clock is not to be set back 1000
years, after all.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
In The DAVIS News.

Henry c. Wallace, who holds the ag-
ricultural portfolio in President Hard
ing 5 cabinet, is in line for congratu-
lations today, the occasion being his
tfty-ffth birthday anniversary. Mr..
Wallace is a native of Rock Island, Ill,
but the NEST OF his years have been
spent in Iowa, in whach state he en-
tered upon a career as a practical far
mer and live stock breeder in 1887. after
completing his collegiate education. For
more than twenty-five years he has been
engaged as editor and publisher of we'll
known farm publications in Des Moines,
of which his father was the founder. He
las served as a member of the United
States Live Stock Industry committee
and has been active in numerous other
promotion and development of agricul-
ture and stock breeding. Outside of
business Mr.. Wallace has centered his
attention chiefly in the work of the
Young Mems Christian association, of
which organization he has served as a
member of the international committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
JURY MORALE .

1t was predicted that women jurors
would bring about strange compiled
tions. Orange, y. J., provides a case il
point After a jury of women had rem
dered a verdict for the defendant, it de
veloped that during the trial one Of the
lawyers for the defense had taken one Of
the jurywomen out to lunch. Now there
is talk of declaring a mistrial, though
thus far there is no evidence that the
case was discussed during the meal, OF
that any attempt was made to influence
the jurywoman.
Whether legal or illegal, it was bad
taste and bad precedent on the part OF
the lawyer and the woman, even if they
were old friends and accustomed tC
lunching together.
Any questionable situation in connec-
ton with jury service points to the need
'of more clear and comprehensive laws to
cover the duties and conduct of jurors
1t points just as strongly to the need Of
building up a public jury morale such as
exists among soldiers in the army toward
their service.
The soldier makes every personal in
terest and concern subordinate to his
public duty, and he makes it point of
pride to avoid any act which might brand
him with the stigma of doubt He does
all this for long-continucd periods, and
puts his life in jeopardy besides. 1t is
not too much to expect similar nicely
.of conduct from the private citizen when
he is called upon for 4 brief space to act
as u civilian guardian of justice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
CAPITALISM IN RUSSIA.

How are the mighty fallen! Lenine,
the Russian dictator, yields to capitalism
and cOndescends to coin money.
True, the capitalism he accepts is not
the ''free capitalism" of the outer world,
but only state capitalism" and he is
coming only silver money, not accursed
gold. But these haIf-steps surely mean
much in a land where tile boast has been
that capitalism in every form was dead,
and that money was to be abolished for
lever. Worse still, Lenine proposes to es-
tablish savings banks, accepting private
deposits and paying interest on them.
No wonder the dictator finds it neces-
sary to defend these innovations and
appease extremists of his own party. He
argues that the ''proletariat dictatorship"
is still a fact, but that it is necessary to
yield somewhat for the sake of ultimate
triumph. THE proletariat," he ex-
plains, must solve the agricultural prob
lem at whatever cost, and not permit the
interests of the whole laboring class to
be sacrificed for the privileged position
of a small group
1t is the peasants, the Russian farmers,
who have driven Lenine to these conces-
sions by stubbornly refusing to raise and
| deliver crops for mere slips of printed
paper. The peasants are a majority in
Russia and no government can eat or
/ survive wfthour them. To save itself.
| BolShevism has to pay them real money
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

The Reformer is on sale every evening by
the following news dealers:
BrattleborO, BTattleboro News Co., C.. w.
cleveland, S. L. Purinton (Esteyville),
Brooks House Pharmacy, Aliens Depot News
stand, Gilbert J. Pollica. 297 South Main St.
(Fort Drummer district.
West Bratt1eboro, ]. L Stockwell.
East Dumnerston, NJ. f. Brown
Putney, NJ. G. Williams.
Newfane, N. NJ. Batcheider.
West Townshend, c. H. Grouts
South Londonderry, F. H. Tyler
South Vernon, E. B. Buffum.
Northfeld, Mass, Thompson Bros.
West Chesterfield, N. h, Mrs. W. Streeter.
Hinsdale, N. h, w. II. Lyman.
Greenfield, Mass, Greenfield News Co, ~
Greenfield, Mass, c. A. Hays.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

and they were filled to the limit-loaded
with youth and children and smiling cld-
ers. 1t was rare to see any speeding.
People went along normally, happily as
if giving themselves up to the days en-
joyment. But to go back to the be-
ginning. all this happiness was costing
30 cents a gallon and it had to be paid
for. 1t cost money and heaps of money
and let us be grateful that the people
have the money. 4 utory about the I'M
employed won't sound quite so bad. \
good many people must be at work first
and last"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Burn Refuse.
Isl. Johnsbury CaIe,Ionian. }

TSt. Johnsbury CaIedOnian.)
The burning pile of dead grass and
litter in the back yard has long been the
means bvewhich orderly householders elm
mate vast amount Of unsightly rubbish
People with refined senses claim that the
smell is diSagrecable. But it lasts only
a few minutes. If refuse is allowed to Tic
around. it will offend the sight of the
neighborhood all summer.
The spring bonfire is a pleasant and
cheerful sight. The children come run
ming from all the nearby houses. and they
feel as if the householder was celebrating
for their special benefit
Only remember that many destructive
fires are started from burning grass. A
little puff of wind on breezy day send,
sparks into dangerous places and may
cause a tragic loss. Also look out for the
children. The clothing of the little girls
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Little Benny's
Note Book
ERRANDS.
BY LEE PAPE.


Errands are places You half to go,
being theo chcef difTrentS between errands
and other places. No matter wat elts
YOU are doing you would drather keep on
doing it than go a errand.
If you are playing out in the street
Jest before a meel and your mother calls
you. it probcrly mcens she wuntS YOU to
come in and eat, being good news, but
if you're playing half way between
meels and She calls YOU. it proberiy mems
YOU half to 60 a Crrand, being among the
werst news there is.
There are main kinds Of errands.
the ones YOU 90 for the naybOrS. being
the Seldomest and the best on account of
them genrelly giving YOU something for
going, and the ones you go for your re
latiOuS. being the Ofteuest and the wefSt
for the opposite reason.
Wen II nayber gives you something
for going a GRAND it is polite to act as
if YOU was serpriZcd as cnything and as
if you thawt you had went for love insted
of for money and As if YOU dident ixpect
that mulch even if YOU Expected more.
Wen relation gives you something for
going alb you half to do is act natural
and take it and feel lucky. witch You are.
Some fellows say they are going a er-
rand vile some say they are running a
GRAND. being more natural to say you
are going a errand on account of nobody
hardly ever runs. If you see fellow
wawking pritty fast an a errand you
know he is Supposed to be doing it in a
fcarse hurry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Today's Anniversaries.

IS52-C Charles W. Fairbanks. L. s. sen
ator and vice president of the
United States. born in Union
county. O. Died at Indianapolis,
June (, 1913.
I8GS-Rritish parliament passed a bill
abOlishing public executions.
IS7l-The celebrated Tichborne trial was
begun in London.
IS76-The second national convention Of
the Prohibition party met at
Cleveland.
lSs0-British ship ATLANTA left Ber-
nuda for England with 800 per
sons on board, and was never
heard of again
lSsl-Statue of the Revolutionary Cen
eraI Daniel H. Morgan unveiled at
Spartanburg, s. c.
Is96-Canadian ministry reorganized I'M
der Sir Charles Upper.
lS99-The nope proclaimed a universal
jubilee for the holy year Of 1900.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
Today's Birthdays.

Prince Christian. heir apparent to the
throne of Denmark, born in Copenhagen,
- years ago today.
DR. Robert !. Alley. president Of the
University of Maine. born at Coal City,
Ind. IS years ago today.
Hon Charles !. Doherty. minister of
iustice in the dominion cabinet. born in
Montreal, &C years ago today.
Henry & Wallace. secretary of agri-
cu&iurr Of the United States, born at
Rock Island, ILL.,. s. years ago today.
Samuel r. Van SAINT. former governor
Of Minnesota and one-time commander
in-cIef Of the G. \. r.. born at Rock
Island. Ill. - wears ago TODAY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

We are getting considerable inside
knowledge of jazz music. This is what
DR., Morton, chairman of the national
music industries committee thinks of it.
DR.. Merton says: Jazz is the evil spirit
of music. 1t expresses hysteria, and in
cites to idleness. revelry, dissipation. des-
truction. discord and chaos. 1t accords
with the devastating, volcanic spirit that
has burst forth over the world in the last
six years. Typifying the unbalanced
state of humanity,s mind, it tends to I'M
hinge it more and more. The world
needs good music as never before"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
The Remedy.

Are your neighbors very bad?
Pass a law!
Do they smoke do they chew.
Are they often bothering you?
Don't they do as they Ought to do?
Pass a law!
Are your wages awful low?
Pass a lawi
Are the prices much too high,
Do the wife and babies cry
Cause the chickens all roost high?
Pass law
When Doc" digs up some new diseases
Pass law
Got the humps. infernalitis,
Measles, Group or expcrtisis?
Lest we all should fly to pieces
Pass law!
Are the lights a-burning red?
Pass a lawi
Paint EN- green or paint EN- white:
Close up all such places tight.
My! Our town is such a sight
Pass a law!
No matter what the trouble is,
Pass q law
Goodness sakeS. but amt it awful!
Just what are we going to do?
Almost anything amt lawful
And the judge is human, too.
Pass law!
-CifizcD
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11
L Tribute.
RUTLAND HeraId.l

The tragic passing of Charles r.
Crosby of Brattleboro will bring sor-
row TO others than those with whom
he was intimately associated. As a
business man and as a friend he was of
the type to which men tie. As a pub
Hc-spiTited citizen he viii live in the
memory of those who know what he did
for his town. As friend his associa-
tiou win be missed bv a circle wider
than the state in which he lived.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-05-11

The following observations of a Hol-
yoke Transcript writer upon the sun
day procession of automobiles describes
a scene which is enacted in practically
every city and village in New England,
to say nothing of those beyond boundary
lines, and is significant of what the av-
erage family has now come to look upon
as almost a necessity, namely-an auto
mobile. Says the Transcript: Hard
times? Unemployment? Haven't we
been hearing a great deal of this kind of
talk for a few months past? It did not
look like hard times to stand on one of
our principal streets Sunday and watch
the endless procession of automobiles
rolling by. There were cars Of all kinds