davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
TIGERS AND Ellis
IN GREAT BATTLE
$4,000 Fans See Both Teams
Give Wonderful EXhibi-
ton of Football.


'"'' -'''' "'o "eic'''''
Princeton. l3 to :, before a crowd of
. ooo ..,
""'"' '''''' '>N'''' ''''S ''o'' ''''9
afternoon. The game:
n,;ro.
e,i,.o,,, 1r.,.-.
Left End
Keck (capt.) .............. Into
Lett Tackle
l,, ''N
Wittmer Topdis
Center
Baker NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Guerensy
Right Guard
Hooper NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Diler
Right Tackle
Stinson .................. Sturm
Right End
Lourie .... O'Hearn
Quarterback
Gilroy ......,.. Aldrich (cant)
Left Halfback
Clarity NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Jordan
Right Halfback
Cleaves ................... Mallory
Fullback
Referee. w. I. Crowel, Swarth-
more; umpire, David FultZ, Brown;
head lnesman, G. N. Rankart, Dart
mouth; field Judge, V. a. Schwartz,
Brown.
AIdricb Wins Toss.
w. -. :,
A"'o' ''''' ~ 'i'' '4''''N'o VI e"' ''o'0
with the officials and when Referee
Crowell tossed the coin, Aldrioh
called tbe turn correctIv and eIected
!. soso,s .,..,. 60, ,,,, .
terine wind at the bac1, of the yo1o
team. This gave Princeton the kick
off, and a few seconds after 2 O'Clock
Garrity sent the ball sailing into the
air into the arms of Quarterback
| O'Hearn on Yale's ten yard mark.
Runs Is Yards.
The Yale Quarterback rushed the
ball back Is yards before he vas
| thrown by SniveIy Right End Stin-
son of Princeton was knocked out in
/ the first crash of the rival elevcns
but recovered after being sponged off
and was able to resume. On the first
lineup Captain Aldrich puntcd out of
bounds at exactly midfeld. Garrity
smashed out two yards at Crulk-
shank's station. Lourie from a kick
ing formation sprinted outside of Into
for four yards before he hit into
Yale's secondary defense.
,. ,
o,,ian,tI,, Pii,oota,, for,,,a.d asr
60, yu;t.,.o,. s,os,o., a,,,. 49,.
~ p'Is .I, 5
Sai,,oi,, n,e. l,,o,9,, - re,ao,.a. u ~,
p.i.ato,,,s 1,ninel oc ,.l., ,i,o
''ii00'o'l my
1aic "ets Iouchdo"h'
Lourie punted from Princeton's 80 |
yard line. O'Hearn was spilled by
Baker on Iale's SO yard mark. Jor-
a,d ,Ionra,, g.. ao,.o,.,, .1s a,,S ~,
tha ,a>t rIa,, C,a,,tofr ,iar;ob aas,,ai
ontsid, of IIoonnr and t,rorTh '>'l tta
sooond.ry, dafanso ~ r,rinaataa,s 30
vord 1ire ctineor who had hao,, !
snoer,r,, ai,,,o ~ ,.io,.,,cs ,,,aa ,o,e,,.
Cd Lv Scot+ IorIon ~ +Lroo Iino
drives ~ tbo co,,to,. of no pri,,ootn,
foru,a dc r,ode q ,,ard. ,,d hId,.iol, |
breol,ing tbrougb Ral,or n,oda q .,
ors+ doU,,, ~, I,i,oo+o,,.s ., ,.1 |
linn Scott stonnad Iordo, af+or 80
g.i,, Of , ,.o,d ,Id,;ol, III pri,,,,o
TOMS center for = tbrao vard cain bo
inc brought down NV CirroT, ya1o
scores toucbdou,n va1o G pri,,oa
ton
Y Kicks Coal Alec
4 c,,r }
ii,a', .'ieI! s.ol ei aIe ilrS'
o,o 49,. a. ''I.9t l' 'lloe'o,' 9'i'.e
ne o"tpI "'ou',u "'ott 5
o.,U I'''u ,", t' u"''ii''5 u'"sihs run
.'l- 'e. 'lIii ',o9e ~ me Sloe
- '.'I"',' ."'oteu .l.S way across
'ii.oe1o" . Rod' 'i'!e Io' 'ouciiuo"n'
-'l'''" >,''i -0'I NiONeu an easy 6o"l'
'|o' "'e = iliIce'o" w.
Captain AIdrich kicked off for Yale,
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
THE WEATHER

Hartford, Nov i2.-EOrCCast
for New Britain and vicinity:
Rain or snow this afternoon:
Partly cloudy and colder to-
ni"ht: sunday fair; fresh and
strong north and northwest
~ .tIt-.'.
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Washington, Nov. 12.--America' s
concrete proposal for limitation OF
naval armaments-the crux Of the
arms CONFERENCE.-The presented to-
day by Secretary Hughes at the very
opening of the first session. Briefly
it is as follows
-Four Big Principles.
1-That all capital ships building
program, either actual or projected,
should be abandoned
2--That further reduction should
be made through the scrapping of
certain of the older ships.
3-That in general, regard should
be had to the existing naval strength
OF the powers concerned
4-That the capital ship tonnage
should ho used as the measurements
of strength for navies and a proper
tionato allowance of auxiliary COM
batant craft prescribed.
L. S. and England.
For the United States the program
would scrap all capital ships under
construction, Is in number and Is
of the older battIeships.
Great Britain would stop construc-
ton on her four new ships of the
Hood type and scrap all her second
and first line battleships up to the
King George V class.
No More For 10 Years.
As replacement program the Am
erican government proposed that no
more ships be laid down for the next
ten years and that a maximum re
placement tonnage figure he fixed
providing eventually for 500, 600 tons
for the United States. 100000 tons
for Great Britain, and 100000 tons
for Japan.
Affecting Japan.
Japan would abandon plans for two
battlcships and four battle cruisers
not yet laid down and in addition
would scrap three capital ships and
four battle cruisers in process of con-
struction and all ten of the pre- dread
naughts and battleships of the second
line.
Replacement Pro,iso.
A proViso also would be included
permitting replacement of capital
ships when they were 20 years old
and prohibiting construction Of any
ship built in replacement with ton
mage of more than $4,000 tons. The
text of the proposal as its details con-
cern the three leading naval powers
is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Continued on Eighth Page).
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
N. 3. DEFEATS HARTFORD, so;
YALE BEATS PRINCETON, 13-'
BOTH WEARERS OF RED AND GOLD AND
CAPITOL CITY BOYS PLAY FAST BALL

New Britain High school defeated
Hartford High school. o to o, at st.
Mary'S field this afternoon. The game
in detail follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Continued on Second Page)
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12
AMERICA ADVISES ABAND ONMENT OF
CAPITAL SHIPS BUILDING PROGRAM;
WOULD ALSO SCRAP OLDER SHIPS
Suggests No More Big Bat
tleships for 10 Years
Japan to Be Asked to
Drop Plans for Two War
ships and Four Cruisers.

Washington, Nov. 12-America' s
concrete proposal for limitation of
naval armaments-the crux of the
arms CONFERENCE.-The presented to-
day by Secretary Hughes at the very
opening of the first session. Briefly
it is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Yale Bowl. Nov. l2.-Yale defeated
Princeton, l3 to :, before a crowd of
about $4,000 excited fans here this
afternoon. The game:
New Britain herald., 1921-11-12

Continued on Fifth Page).
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
IDEALS MUST BE-
HELD BY LABOR

Denver.-ln an address at an open
forum in this city Rev. Borden B.
Kessler uttered WARNING aoains+
a4...;.,;
80 '' = '''e i''00i '''o' ei'ie'i''
ne s"'o iaoof can not deieat the cap
ltalist with the latter's weapons.
"You trade unionists stand for
so,,,o+b;,,o bioho,. +l,.,, ,,,,,,, ...4..
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04

have In orphanages and elsewhere un-
der our care 10000 homeless, father
less or motherless children who are
absolutely dependent upon US This Is
exclusive of 63 hospitals with 1852
beds, 12S clinics, rescue homes for
girls and unnumbered thousands OF
refugees who are being helped through
our industrial relief and In other ways.
THE Near East Relief has during
the asst four or five years commissions
ed and sent to the Near East more
than 1000 American relief workers, of
whom 500 are still In the field, ali Of
them working at great financial sacri-
dce-the standard Of salary being $50
per month and maintenance ana
many OF them facing great personal
danger and hardship In the perform
ance of their life-saving service A
score OF them have died from typhus
or other diseases more or less related
to their fathfulness In the perform
ance OF relief service.
Nor Is that ALL We have raised
and disbursed during war times and
In q war-torn area, In large measure
under enemy control, more than SAL
100000 in cash, and, including -four,
Red Cross and other supplies admin
iStered by our agents, a total of cash
and supplies In excess of $50, ,000, 900
The official reports show that on June
80, 1920, we had in orphanages 81 900
children, and that we are partially
supporting outside of the orphanages
58039 children, making total OF no.
900 boys and girls now under the care
of the Near East Relief"
Mr.. Dodge considers the work of the
Near East Relief one of the most
stupendous undertakings of disinter-
ested philanthropy the world has ever
seen.
IL countries whose population to-
tails more than 100000 souls. Ameri-
can ideaiism exemplltied by the work
Of The Near East Relief constitutes
today a torch Of enlightenment and
influence for peace throughout the
whole Near East" he maintains. 'Our
American ideal Of liberty industry and
hepfulness has brought us as people
happiness, prosperity and fulfllment.
out Of the fullness of this heritage
we are furnishing faithful and un-
daunted Christi people the brotLerly
aid which Will enable them 10 reach
tie same fudlment that Cod has
given US
II is an achievement of which every
American may we'll be proud"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
INJUNCTION USED
To Support Kansas Cant
Strike" Law

Pittsburg, Alexander Howat,
president of district No Ia, United
Mine Workers, and other district Of
ficials, have been arrested for con
tempt of court, They ere charged
with violating recent order by
Judge Curran not to cali a strike.
President Howat called a strike in an
effort to compel a coal company to
pay l9-year-old boy wage rates that
were agreed to BY the union and the
company The boys mother is a wi
dow with a large family The union
lists charge that Governor Allen is
trying to support his "ean't-strike
law" by the injunction process. To
this end, the governor would confuse
the people By creating the impression
that contempt proceedings affect the
constitutionality Of the law.
Governor Allen has been fooling
the people long enough with his in
dustrial court law, said President Ho-
watt. If the law is strike proof, as
the governor claims it is, then there
is no need to issue an injunction
through the district court And if am
injunction by district court can real
" stop a strike then there is no need
e.. ~, =, gl,,s+,,;a1 ,.,,,Yf
The statement made by Governor
Allen that | called this strike IN order
to discredit him and his Joke court
in the eyes Of the people IS false. This
strike was called 10 an effort to gain
justice for this boy who has been de-
frauded out Of his wages by a greedy
corporation 1t Il one Of the most
unjust and contemplate acts ever
performed by a coal company in this
district
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
CAMERA INSTEAD OF RIFLE
Big Game Hunters Get the Thrill Of
the Sport Without the Useless
Slaughter.

1t was a notable event In the his
tory OF the wild life of our country
when the first big game hunter hung
up his rifle and took to the woods
with a camera.
Ever Since the first photographer
went afed with a sportsman, the cam
era man has been the best exponent
and advertiser of the prowess of the
man with a gun. During the days of
the slow and cumbersome wet plate
and long exposures the alert and sud
den wild animal was about as unat-
tainable pictorially as the canals Of
Mars
The dry plate opened up great pos
sihilities in the photographing of dead
game in It's haunts From 1884 on
ward American hunters of big game
ioyously welcomed the startling pic
tures made by Laton A. Huffman Of
Miles City, Mont Mr.. Huffman was
i true sportsman. fine shot, and as
a photographer of hunting scenes he
long stood without a rival Never
will ! forget the thrills that I received
in his little old log cabin studio in
"Arlestown." when he showed me his
stereoscope' views Of "elk and dead
grizzlies, glory enough for one day;
q mountain sheep ram on the brink
Of a preeipice many buffalo-killlng
pictures. and antelope and deer ga
lore l think that Mr. Huffman-who
still lives and photographs-enjoys
the distinction Of having had more
photographs stolen for publication
without credit than any other camera
man on earth; and that, know, Is
large order.
American sportsmen hailed With Joy
the birth of the light. ever-ready. uni
versal-focns camera. It was the open
inc of 4 new and delightful field of
Christian endeavor 1t presented
highway of escape from the lood Of
game slaughter photographs that had
been sweeping over the continent like
1euge-"M Masterpieces Of Wild Ani-
NAL Photography by William T Hor-
uaddy, iii ScrIhner.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
Vital Statistics.

One Of the census men called at the
home Of a Workingman in New York,
noted IN his neighborhood as a great
reader and a wiseacre for statistics.
he found the man poring over an en-.
cyc.onedia.
How many children have youY
asked the census taker
4 have just three-and thats an
there win be too" replied the man,
looking mp from his book Of knowl-
edge.
"Al right, BY why 50 positive?"
According to this book here" said
the man with deadly seriousness,
every fourth child horn In the world
Is a Chnaman Saturday Evening
Post
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
"A NATION SAVED
BY AMERICA" SAYS
CLEVELAND H. DODGE
New York Business Man De-
ScribeS Vast Armenian Work
of Near East Relief.

Cleveland H. Dodge, New York bank
er and business man, director of the
National City Bank. and treasurer OF
The Russell Sage Foundation and of
the Near East Relief, declares that
"a nation has been saved by American
philanthropy, and the generosity of the
American people through the Near
East Relief, In It's work for the Ar
menians
"The lowest official estimate indl-
Gates that one million persons are liv-
Ing today who would not be alive had
1t not been for this relief" Mr.. Dodge
continued, 81 have an autograph letter
from DR. H. Ohandjanlan, president of
the Armenian Republic, In which he
writes: America literally saved US
f"om starvation
Wholly aside from adults who have
been saved from starvation, we today
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
SICkLY PATERNALISM

New York. The pension report Of
the Delaware, Lackawanna & West
ern railroad showsW that last year
157 pensioners were paid $l79,S00.
This is a little over 81 week. To
secure the pension an employe must
be in the company's railroad, mine or
marine departments continuously for
25 years and must be 70 years of age.
The few that reach this goal and the
effect on the morale Of many Of the
workers makes the cost Of the pen
sion fund, to which the company
alone contributes, a good investment
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
WOULD ENJOIN
UNIONISTS

Ottawa, Ontario. The Canadian
Brotherhood of Railroad Employees
object to having its charter revoked
by the Trades and Labor Congress of
Canada and has asked fer an injunc
tion against officials Of the congress,
The brotherhood is a dual organize
ton and the congress has been at
tempting for two years to have it
adjust differences with the recogniz
ed Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
affiliated with the A. L. of L. The
dualists favor the narrow nationa
idea that employers are encouraging.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
American Women Have prettiest Feet.

A well-known French shoe manufac-
furer states that the shoe Is the
foundation Of womans wardrobe. II
she IS not well shod It spoils her ap-
pearance.
lie says that American women have
the prettiest feet in the world and
appreciate the value Of the Iow-heeed
shoe For walking, this manufacture
er insists the low-heeled shoe Is the
only one permissible For wear
around the house, he advocates san
dals that hold the feet In shape YET
yield sufficiently to allow them to rest.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-03-04
STEEL TRUST PROS
PERS

New York.-The steel trust reports
that its clear profit for 1920 was
$177,174,126, or an increase of $685.
36O,9O7 over 1919. The 1920 profits
mean that after dividends on bonds
were paid, after all taxes were paid
and substantial amounts set aside for
wear and tear of plants and princely
salaries paid to officials the profits
equaled $16.7O share for each share
cf common stock, compared with
5000 a share in 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-12
THE VOTE:
Lake Barrett - 685
 McLendon 329 This tells the tale

Populated destitute and powere shake the conf the people Baets unparalleled record achievement Mcendon could not make it without the Catholic church.
 Bae election established the precedent that candidates for the City Com traffic with the Catholic machine Catholics have declared Barrett Their tactics tothrow their united support behind McLendon
 They fixed the thing Sunday morning when slate passed before breakfast Mendons the slate That slate Mcendon in
 the ro Without the Catholic enon would out of the members the coalition have attempted to this election close They seeking recognition the city hail. The fight hide be taken off, The going the Catholic church going politics years Watch for the Barrett meetings where the whole story will be told The ground gained four years must not be lost
 Cardinal Cap said The public school America the bastard child pagan liberty the hobed of nfdey and deserves be de- stroyed in the interests of Christian civilization"
 Birmingham has the comprehensive public school city of like the south Its enemies shallno pass.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
NEWPORT HOLDS
PRAYER SERVICE
FOR WAR DEAD
Stores Remain Open On
Armistice Day-Activ-
ties Suspended 2 Min.

The business houses and rail
roads throughout the city did not
observe Armistice Day as a holi-
day but on Thursday evening the
united churches held a service of
tribute and fprayer led by Rev.
L. A. Edwards. Friday morning
special services were held at st.
Mary's Catholic and st. Marks
Episcopal churches. For an inter-
val before noon the bells tolled.
Observance of the two minutes
silence period followed at noon by
stoppage of railroad trains tele-
phone service and traffic on the
streets. All activities were sus-
pended and the business houses
that did not cloe for the day also
observed the moment by tempo
rary suspension.
Contrary to expection, the stores
did not close for the day. At a
meeting of the business men a
few davs before the question was
debated and a vote taken. The
vote was a tie, ten to ten. 1t was
the opinion of some that it would
be rather, late to advertise the
fact of their closing and that
prospective shoppers from out of
town might be doomed to disap-
pointment. A round of the stores
during the afternoon revealed an
CONTINUED on page s.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12

programs should be abandoned and
the older ships of present navies
scrapped was the keynote of the
American proposal. Mr.. Hughes
laid down four general principles.
l That all capital ships building
programs, either actual or project
ed should be abandoned
2 That further reduction should
be made through the scrapping of
the older ships.
3. That in general regard
should be had for the existing
naval strength of the powers con-
cerned. That the capital ship ton
mage should be used as the meas
urement of strength for navies
and proportionate allowance for
auxiliary combattment craft pres
cribed.
a. The United States program
would scrap all capital ships under
construction, Is in number, and
Is of the older battleships.
Great Britain would stop con-
struction on four new ships of
the Hood type and scrap all her
second and frst-line battleships up
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
NATIONAL GRANGE TO
MEET AT PORTLAND

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 12-
The 55th annual convention of the
National Grange will be held at
Portland Nov. 16 to 25 with dele
gates from 33 states in attend
ance. Problems of farm produc-
ton and distribution incluulng
latest phases in the development
of cooperative marketing, will be
discussed.
Special trains bringing delegates
from the east are to arrive the af-
ternoon of Nov. Is and that even
ing the visitors will be entertained
at a banquet rendered by the Port
land Chamber of Commerce.
Sherman J. Lowell, of F'redonia,
N. Y, national master of the
grange, will deliver his annual re-
port at the opening session and
the convention will then proceed to
discussion of problems of the far
mer.
There will be sessions Nov. 16,
II ad Is and on the 10Th the del
egates will be taken on a trip of
inspection of the river and harbor,
proceeding later in the day to Van
couver, Wash.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
TO THE
PEOPLE

The chief cause of the III
health of the American people is
Constipation. If the waste OF
the body is not properly dis
posed of daily, indigestion must
result. When there is indiges-
ton there is an improper ASST
mllation of food, loss of flesh,
and in time general rundown
condition affecting the whole
nervous system and often caus-
ing disease of various organs.
The American Little Liver
Tablet is the "Best General
Regulator" They act as a
general tonic to the stomach
and bowels; nature is simply
aided in doing her work proper
ly and good health results. They
are purely vegetable. Dose
One or two at night as needed.
In case of chronic constipation,
one half to one glass of hot
water, night and morning is
helpful.
The American Throat Tablet
Gmproved) have been carefully
compounded to meet the general
demand for a general throat
tablet, to be dissolved in the
mouth for hoarseness, sore
throat, tonsilitis, coughs and
colds. AS children cannot gar
gle, and the American Throat
Tablet is as palatable as candy,
it is the remedy par ecellence
for them. They are helpful to
the stomach and cannot be sur
passed as preparation to be
kept in the house at all times.
Directions: Dissolve one in
mouth every hour or two as
needed. Small children one
fourth to one-half tablet.
NAZOL is an antiseptic,
soothing nasal ointment for Cat
arrh and Colds. 1t is composed
of Boric Acid, Sodium Chloride,
Menthol, Oil of Eucalyptus and
White Petrolatum,-a formula
that meets with the approval of
physicians.
NAZOL is put up in neat
metal tubes.
If you have catarrh, or cold
in the head, try Nazol.
These preparations can be
procured of your regular dealer.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12
ANNUAL
ROLL CALL IN
FULL SWING
"Greatest Mother of AlP'
Needs Your Help
Subscribe Today

The annual roll call of The
American Red Cross began Armls-
tice day and will continue until
Thanksgiving or until everybody
is enrolled.
st. Johnsbury and Caledonia
county began on time. The roll
call is being conducted in ST.
Johnsbury and in most of the
other towns in this county by
women who are interested in this
great and good cause.
1t is expected that every person
in this town, and as far as possible
every person in the county will be
called on bv some good woman, a
near neighbor who will be prepar-
ed to take Red Cross membership
fees and give an official Red Cross
receipt.
1t will probably be impossible
for the solicitors to reach every
home, especially out in the coun-
try. If no solicitor calls on you
before the end of next week, it will
be patriotic act to send your
membership fee to the Caledonia
County chapter, American Red
Cross at the Armory, st. Johns
bury.
The committee ask for men,
bership fees of one dollar if that
is all you can afford, but they
hope for many five and ten dollar
fees Fifty cents out of each
membership goes to the National
Red Cross. All the rest of the
membership fee stays here for To-
Continued on page six)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-12

NAME NEW PREMIER
FOR JAPAN
TOKYO, Nov. 12-Baron Kore-
kiyo Takahashi, minister of fl
nance in the Hara cabinet was
named premier today.