davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
TRICK FLYING is
BARRED IN ARMY
Secretary Weeks Attempts to ELM
mate Some of Dangers of Air
plane Navigation.

Washington, July 29.-Army avia-
tors are forbidden to make spectacu-
lar flights or do "acrobatic flying
over cities or other popu1ous districts
in general orders announced today.
Secretary Weeks said it was the in
tention to eliminate danger from low
flying and directed that both aero
planes and lighter than aircraft use
every precaution when passing over
cities and other crowded places.
Planes will be so flown the or
ders said, that their lines of flight
and altitude will be such that glide
with dead motor can be made to a
[safe landing without danger to per-
sons or property on the ground"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
BRITISH NOTE RECEIVED.
Differences of Opinion Still Exist OF
Silesian Question.

Paris, July 20, (By Associated
Press).-Great Britain's reply to the
latest French note on the Upper Sill
esian question in which divergenies
still exist between the two nations as
to the procedure to be adopted in
dealing with the problem, notably as
to the sending of reinforcements to
the area, was delivered at the for
eign off1ce this morning by Lord
Hardinge the British ambassador. An
hours conversation between Lord
Hardinge and Premier BRAND ensued,
after which the premier joined his
colleagues in the cabinet meeting in
progress at the palace of the Elysee.
1t was announced after the cab
met adjourned that Premier BRAND
had arrived too late to go into the
Silesian question at this session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29

State of Wisconsin Not to Have Them
Around Capitol Lawns.

Madison, Wis, July 20 - The
pigeons of the capital park here are
doomed to extinction following deci-
sion OF the superintendent of public
property that they must be done away
with in order to further the economy
program.
Hundreds Of the birds known by
people of the state as pets, are to be
killed IN a campaign started today.
Expert riaenen posted in the capitol
building already have brought down a
large number
''It is costing the state hundreds of
dollars to keep these creatures Su-
perintendent Morris said. eve can't
have the capitol a chicken roost."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29

TO EXPOSE ''CURZYIUS"

EamOUS Nv nat VIII BE EX-
planned at John A. Andrews Furni-
ture Store Saturday at P. NJ
Curzyius, the mystery who is ap-
pearing at John A. Andrews Furni-
ture Store all this week, will be lex
posed to the New Britain public on
Saturday at p. m. to show just what
it really is. Is it man, woman or
machine? r.r
Manager Reddy states that up to
the present not one New Britain girl
has kissed Curzyius and wonders if
they are bashful
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
PICKING CAMP SITE.

Cumberland. Md, July 29.-Henry
Ford, Thomas Edison and Henry NJ.
Firestone, accompanied by Bishop
VIM. Anderson and other members
OF their camping party arrived here
last night from Big Pool. Md. They
intend to obtain 6, camp site on Cheat
river in West Virginia for the re-
mainder OF their outing. it was said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
AGREE ON PACKERS.

Washington. July 2s.-Agreement
has been reached by conferees on the
packer regulation bill, which was
passed by the senate several weeks
ago and since has been in conference
for compromise of differences. The
senate conferees were said to have
Seceded from their amendment to
compel uniform bookkeeping by the
packers but other details Of the
agreement were not disclosed
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
HEARING ON WILD.
Probate Judge ellison of New Haven
Considers Priests Estate

New Haven, July "a hearing
was held before Probate Judge John
l.. ellison today on the application
of Rev. Thomas J. Finn of Norwalk
for right to pay legacies to charities
under the will of Rev. Patrick Dug
gan, formerly of Norwalk who died
in Ireland In will Father Finn was
made executor but after Father Dug
gan's~ death on August Is, 1918, at
the monastery OF Wundrum, Upper
airy, a second will was found under
which the British crown by claim
ing that Father Duggan lived in Ire
land lays a tax. The estate is over
500 900 which goes to charity after
taxes are paid.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
BERTINI-OLSEN
Well known Young Couple Married
At 2 O'Clock Thursday Afternoon

AC 2 . O1UCk IHtf suoy III =
Norman Hart Bertini, of 68S Stan
ley street, and Miss Edith Helen OIL
sen, OF Stanley court, were married
by Rev. William Ross, pastor OF the
Baptist church, at the home OF the
bridegroom, at 2 o'clock yesterday.
They were attended by Mr.. and MRS.
Harold Bertini, and left on an auto
mobile trip Immediately after the
wedding. Mr. Bertini is an employe
of the Stanley Works office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
CITY ITEMS

The first classes this fall will be
opened at Americanization headuuar-
ters in the old Elihu Burritt school,
August 8.
Miss Rose Fitzsinamons will close
her place OF business for week, Aug.
1st.-advt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-07-29
NEW CHURCH BREAKS UP
Prohibition and Yelled Rumors Had
Much To Do With Its Dissolution

The Pas, Manit, July 29.-The
church Of the Cult Of Omar has ex-
pired. -
Founded on the Rubaiyat of Omar
Khayyam new religious organlza-
ton was born in the Pas this spring.
1t grew rapidly but at present few OF
it's original members would admit that
they still heeld firm to their bellefs.
The exodus from membership start
ed when new convert declared the
cult was formed with the object Of
getting a government permit to pur-
chase LIQUOR under guise of its neces-
sity for sacramento purposes. Off
Gals of the cult vainly sought to
check withdrawal by denying that
they had any such object in view.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Pelicans Sell Hank
 Deberry to Dodgers

New Orleans, La, July 23.-Catcher Henry Deberry has been sold out ringht to the Brooklyn National League club, according to the an- nouncement tonight of A. J. Heine- mann, president of the New Orleans club. Deberry will join Brooklyn next spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
By SPARROW M'CANN Special Correspondent to The Age Herald Copyright 1921, by The Age-Herald)

New York, July 23.--Tne flame or public interest lit by the Dempsey Carpenter bout and fed by the matches in the near future in which championships in other weight di- visions will be at stake, may gener- ate heat enough to incubate fitting opponents for those two perennial champions, Johnny Kilbane and Jack Brtton.
 Joe Lynch, the bantam champion; :; Benny Leonard, whose brow is dented by the lightweight crown, and John ny Wilson, headliner of the middle- weights, will put their titles up to be shot at by ambitious contenders within the next few weeks, but Kill bane and Britton continue to rest contented on their laurels, so con tented that they are in danger of be- coming pugilistically bed-ridden. Lack of fitting opponents lets them get away with it,
 kiIbane Reticept
 AS featherweight champion, Johnny Kilbane is splendid business man. He had the shrewdness to tie sport to business Realizing fully the value of his title as an asset of his mercantile business, he is loath to risk it. When promoters approach with offers of purses of champion ship, Johnny digs out the big ledger, takes the trusty lead pencil in hand, and after figuring out profit and pos- sible loss turns them down without the flicker of an eyelid.
 It is true that he has been In the ring two or three times in the last couple of years, but it was against 'set-ups." and his preferences are said to have indicated that he has gone bacl1-as far back as an aris- tocratic pedigree. Bobby Michaels and Johnny Resiler, the most dis cussed of the featherweight, are far from approaching championship call ibre.
 There is an equal dearth of wester- weight battlers to face Jack Britton. He, too, has fought semi mi-occasionally against poor opponents. but imagine how long he would keep either his title or his feet against a fighter of the calibre of the Packy Mcfarland of dozen years ago, or even second Honey Melody.
 Joe Lynch, who will give Pete Her man chance to win back the ban tam title next Monday night. has not given any lifelike intimaton of a man who wanted to play Hermans 5 game. Since losing the title to Lynch, Herman has proved regular fighting fool, meeting all corners and slowing them away with marked reg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
PUBLIC WEAKLY AWAITS SOME
 ACTION FROM JOHNNY KILBANE

ularty. Although he lost a decision in Boston, this was not regarded as a serious setback.
 Among his victories was one over Jimmy Wilde. the British flywcight champion, and one over Jim Griffin, English bantamweight king. New Workers who are ranked in the Solo, mon class when it comes to box fight inesse are not letting sentiment stand in the way of extreme eau ton when betting on the Lynch Her man battle The bout ought to be well worth seeing, and throng is expected to exchange its dough for ducats to Squire Ebbets stadium in Brooklyn, where it will be staged.
 Why take a chance when you can get by without it? That Is Benny Leonard's reply to criticism of the unsatisfactory battle he staged with Rocky Kansas last month. Against Lew Tender, whom the lightweight champion will meet at Philadelphia August 12, however, 1t looks as though Benny would have to take some chances. The Philadelphlan is fast. packs a punch and spectators won't need an adding machine to total up the points Benny runs up on him.
 Since Johnny Wilson has signed to defend his title against Harry Greb, no one can say the middlewe lght champion is holding back for easy game He could not pick tougher opponent. Perhaps he thinks Harry may be bothered in making the weight, but If so, he will be fooled, for the Pittsburger looks more of n,idd1eweipht right now than a light heavy Greb is fast as lightning, very hard man to hit, and yet boxer who weaves in and confuses his opp ponent with machine gun nre or punches He has a good head, ana with an Irish mother and father or German descent there is nothing wrong with his fighting blood. II Wilson gets by in this battle, no one will be able to say the Bostonian IS not a real champion in all that the term implies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Bernsen Takes the Lead In Home Run
 Race In Southern

Chicago July 2S.-I, M. Boone of New Orleans continues to top the batters of the Southern association with an average of 375, according to averages released today.
 Bernsen, Birmingham, who knocked out four homers in the past week, has taken the lead in this depart ment from Tutweiler of Mobile and has tied McLarry, Memphis, for total base honors. Bernsen has made 12 home runs. His total base record is 196 which. besides his circuit drives, include 15 doubles and l4 triples, while McI.arry's total base mark in cludes 23 doubles, 16 triples and ght homers. Traynor of Birming- ham stole four bases in the past week, and brought his string up to 42. High of Memphis continues to be the best run getter, having scored S4 times for his club.
 Other leading batters:
 McMillan, Memphis, .360
 Stellbauer. Nashville, .S55.
 Traynor, Birmingham, 1852.
 Harper, Little Rock, 1852.
 McLarry, Memphis, .S47.
 Don Brown, Little Rock, .345,
 Burke, Nashville, .345.
 Leslie New Orleans, $40.
 Gilbert, New Orleans, $40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Bunts and Bingles
By RILLY RINGLE
Special Correspondent to The e-Herald lCOpyriKhf. 1921. hY Ina ARe- HaraIdI

Copyright, iS21. by The Age e-HeraIdJ
 New York, July 23-If there is any truth in the saying that the pitcher which goes too often to the well will come home broken at last, George Smith, who pitches for the Phillies, must be literally in frag- ments by this time. He has won once in about 14 tries.
 The Scotch football players are taking home some very pleasant rec ollections of baseball They heard the umpire informed as to the place where he got off. They don't do that sort of thing in Scotland They look at him.
 Those who complain that the play CTS have not the spirit and dash they had in the past should also take into not the respect for managers and owners that they had in the past
 -
 The cellar vocalist of the rum houd quartet was punched savage ly in an altercation. and the base ball editor who got the yarn to edit headed it a Bass Hit"
 Miljus had just begun to make his way into the land of promise when tendon slipped in his pitching arm. When it isn't raining it's too hot to take a walk, so far as Brooklyn is concerned.
 Any baseball race that does not have Chicago team champing on the bit for place in front isn't a regu lar race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Pelicans Make H Tws Straight Wins
 From the Crackers

Atlanta. July 23.--New Orleans made it two straight from Atlanta today. 5 to {, by hammering Sam Napier late of Gin cinnati. after the Crackers had batted him threerun lead off Matteson. Grit- filth. New Orleans and Guyon, Atlanta, starred in the field. Sheridan was put out for. arguing over strike, Umpire Tan dy having to call policeman before the New Orleans third bsseman would go. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Home Runs-Cunningham, Anderson,
 Noel
 Sacrifice Hits-McDonald. Croll, Bron kie. Stolen Bsses--Govin, Neiderkorn. Double Plays-Cunuingham to McDon- aid; Cunningham to Wingfield to McDon- aid to Anderson. Left on Bases--Mobile {. Base on Balls---Off Roberts 2. Struck Out--by Roberts 1, Noel l. Passed Ball-Neiderkorn. Umpires-Schaefer and Corcoran. Time of Game--l 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
'ET BEGINS HERE MONDAY ---
COLUMBIANA DEFEATS MIGN0N MILLS OUTFIT

Columbana. July 25.-Cspecial)-- -- Columbiana defeated the fast Mig non Mill team on the latter's diamond Thursday afternoon by the score of to l.
 whorton, of the locals, had the Millers at his mercy during the en- tire game. yielding only three scat tered hits and striking out 13 men.
 The hitting of Hill and the field Ing of F. Fulton and W. Longshore of Columbiana and the fielding of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
HomerS Feature Win
 of Lookouts Ouer
 the Mobile Bears

Chattanooga. July 25,-Home runs by Anderson. Cunningham and Noel. all over the left field fence featured e-to-1 win for Chattanooga over Mobile this after noon. The locals did not have 8 man left on base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Tri-Cities Wins the Last Game From the
 Columbia Rituals, 9-8
ALABAMA-TENNEssE LEAGUE

Sheffield, July 23.-(Special. )-Tri- cities won the last game of the series with Columbia in game replete with sensational plays. It required every pitcher the Mules had to go the 1o-inning route, only to lose in the tenth, when Blissett, hard hitting pitcher for the Tri-cities, laced out his second home run of the game,
 The final score was to s. In the ninth the home team tied the score, and Smith, manager for the Mules. started kicking and deliberately threw the ball over the grandstand
 A running one hand catch by Boone in deep right thrilled the spec tators. Score: R. II. E. Columbia ... 200 o1o 131 0-s Is 2 Sheffield ... .010 013 012 1-9 II 0
 Batteries-Drennen, Gossett, Free man, Swann and Smith; Blisset and Nathan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
FlSHERMEN'S RACES TO
 BE HELD AT HALIFAX

Halifax, N S., July 23.-This years ! international fishermen's races for the championship of the north Att lsntic will be held off Halifax, Oc- tober l, 3, and, if necessary, 4.
 This announcement was made to- day by the Halifax Herald, which of fered the trophy captured last fall by the Gloucester schooner Espe- ranto.
 The elimination races to determine which craft shall represent Nova Scotia will be held September 24 and 26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
LINEvILLE WINS THREE GAMES FROM GOODWATER

Lneville, July 23.-(Special.) )--The Lneville nine took three straights from Goodwater this week on the Goodwater diamond by scores of 6-i, 80 and 6-3.
 All three games were we'll played and few errors made on the field. Freeman scored a home run besides pitching good ball.
 The Lineville club is going good and has an average of 620 per cent, and has had winning streak the last three weeks. Ashland was let down for four games by close scores the last few days.
 Lineville plays Sylacauga at TaI- ladega Thursday and the fast Pied mont team at Piedmont Friday and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24

Two-base Hit-Wingo Graf, Brenner Matteson, Ritter, Gilbert Three base Hit--Griffith.
 Double Plays-Guyon to Rariden, Rsder to Knaupp to Leslie.
 Struck Out-By Napier 3, Sugss l. Vance l.
 Base on Balls-Of Napier :, Matteson 6, Vance l.
 Sacrifice Hits-Stow, Mayer, Napier. Stolen Bases-Gilbert 2, Graf
 Left Base--Atlanta 10, New Or leans 12.
 Earned Runs-New Orleans 5, Atlanta {. Umpires-Tandy and O'Toole Time of Game-2:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
Larry Doyle Clues
 Up Leadership of
 the Toronto Club

Toronto, July 2s.-Larry Doyle former second, baseman of the New York Giants, today resigned as man ager of the Toronto club of the In- ternational League.
 Disappointment over the poor showing of the. Toronto club this season, was given as the reason of his resignation. Lena" Blackburne was appointed as Doyle's successor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
ROGERS HORNSBYI STARRING IN NEW ROLE IN NATIONAL
Card Star Sharing Run Scor- ing Honors With FriSch.
 Leading Batter

Chicago, July 2S.-Rogers Hornsby Is starring in a pew role in the Ma tional league this week, according to averages released today. The St. Louis star is sharing honors with Frisch of New York in the run-scoring department, each having registered "A tallies for his club.
 The Cardinal guardian of the key stone sack, although dropping two points in his batting, continued to head the players who have partici- pated in 55 or more games, his ay er- age being AIS.
 George Kelly of the New York Giants, who tops the list with fl home runs, added to his mark Friday, Irish Meusel, Philadelphia outfielder, is on Kellys heels with 12 homers
 George Cutshaw of the Pirates, runner-up to Hornsby. is batting .sS6. Hep Young of New York moved up from fifth to third position with an average of 1858.
 Frisch Leaves Carey
 Frisch has jumped out in front of Max Carey of Pittsburg for the base = stealing laurels. He has 26. Carey has 2s.
 Other leading batters: Grimes, Chi cago, .355; Meusel, Philadelphia, .352 c. Williams. Philadelphia 1852; Mann, St. Louis. $50; Maranville, Pittsburg, .s46; Fournier, St. Louis, .342; John son, Brooklyn, .339; Bigbee, Pittsburg, .SSs.
 Ty Cobb signalized his return to the game by outbatting his closest rival, Iris Speaker, during the past week. Although the Georgia Peach fell be- low his mark of a week ago, when he tied with Speaker for the runner-up hopors, he fared better than his rival. who slumped 10 points, and as re- suit is topping Speaker, with .39o. Speaker Is hitting 1884. Harry He'll man of the Tigers continues to top the ladder by wide margin, his av- craze being .429.
 Ruth Has 36 Homers
 Babe Ruth cracked out a brace of home runs during the past week, and has brought his seasons string up to 3s. In addition, the Yankee slug ger, with his no hits, has boosted his total base record to 256 bases. Ruth also continues to lead in runs scored, having registered 9s times.
 s. Harris of Washington took the lead from George Sisler of St. Louis for stolen base honors, haying pill fered two sacks during the past week, while the St. Louis star failed to add to his string of Is. Harris mark is 17.
 Other leading batters:
 Tobin. St. Louis. .370; Severeid, St Louis, ,S67; Williams, St. Louis, .S64; Ruth, New York, .S60; Veach, Detroit, .S55; E. Collins, Chicago, .354; Sisler. St. Louis, .S49; Charity, Washington, .s41; Johnston, Cleveland. .SS9; Ste phenson, Cleveland 1888.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
100 SHOOTERS ARE EXPECTED TO BE ENTERED IN MEET
Many 0ut-of-ToWn Shooters to Take Part In the
 State Meet Here

At noon tomorrow will begin the annual championship meet Of the Alabama Trapshooting association at the State Fair grounds, with indica tions pointing to field of at least 100 shooters participating.
 The championship event will con tinue over three days, Monday, Tues day and Wednesday, when 450 regis tered singles targets will be shot as well as 25 pair of doubles and 100 handicap targets.
 Tomorrow 100 preliminary singles targets will be shot, as well as the 25 pairs of doubles to determine the state champions at doubles targets, both amateur and professional.
 Tuesday 25o singles targets will be shot from regulation distance, Is yards. the second 100 being the first 100 of the state championship event at singles.
 Handicap Event
 Wednesday 200 singles will be shot, the last 100 on the state champion SHlp SlHBleS events. LII duuitlOh AuV distance handicap targets will be shot.
 To win championship in any event. shooter must be resident of the state, but the meet is open to any shooter in the country.
 Monday morning the shooters will journey out to the fairgrounds to go through practice round. Regular tournament shooting begins at noon. On Tuesday and Wednesday shoot ing begins at S:30 o'clock.
 Many out-of-town shooters are ex- pected to take part in the meet. Sev- eral are already in town, including James Day, champion of Texas, and worlds champion on doubles targets; M. c. Tyler, all-around champion of Mississippi; T. \. Fox, Lynchburg, Va, and others.
 Local shooters staged their regular practice at the fairgrounds yesterday, with the following results:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
TWINS AND ATHENS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER

Athens, July 23,-(Special )--Al- bany- Decatur and Athens divided a double header here today, the first going to Athens by the score of to Sells pitched for the visitors, while Martin pitched for Athens.
 The second contest was a seven inning affair by agreement, the Twins getting to Southpaw Cooper in the fourth inning for five runs and winning, to 1. Sells pitched better ball in the first game for the visitors than he did in the second
 Two players were put out of the game for trying to fight, brought on by opprobous language used by one of the Twins.
 Score of first game: R. H E. Albany .. 900 001 0oo--1 8 2 Athens ........ 001 900 02o---3 8 5
 Batteries: Sells and Johnson Mar tin and Wilson.
 Score of second game: R.H E.. Albany ........ 900 510 1--7 II 5 Athens ....... 010 900 0--1 4 l
 Batteries: Sells and Johnson; Coop CT and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-24
New Worlds Trotting
 Record Set at AIpena

Aipena. Mich, July 23.-A new worlds record for the number Of heats trotted over half mile track In 2:10 or better was set in short ship race here yesterday by Her belwyn, driven by Hal Erwin. The gelding travelled one heat in 2:09A and another in 21o, making his total six. The previous record had been jointly held by Herbelwyn and Uhlan at four heats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
21c Each

for Palmetto Fiber Scrub
Brushes with solid hard
wood backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-03
TODAY'S BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy n delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, IL you get from
your druggist package Of canthroN
and dissolve a toaspoonful In a cup
of hot water. This makes a fun
cup OF shampoo liauid-enough so II
rs easy 10 apply II 10 all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head.
Your shampoo rs now ready. Just
pour a little at time on the scalp
and hair until both are entirely GOV.
cred by the daintily perfumed prepar.
alton that thoroughly dissolves and
removes every bit Of dandruff. excess
oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair
dries quickly with a fluffiness that
makes u seem heavier than II Is,
and takes on n rich lustcr and n
softncss that makes arranging II a
pleasure, Advertisement