davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
More Persons Now
Leaving U. S. Than
Are Entering

For the first time since the war
ended more people are sailing
from the United States for foreign
countries than are entering this
country.
The effects Of the passage Of the
law restricting immigration are re-
fected in the records Of the trans
Atlantic passenger lines, which
show that the outbound movement
is exceeding the influx.
Last week. q total of 1898 pas
sengers sailed for European ports.
while slightly over 10000 entered
the United States. An Italian liner
arrived in New York the other day
with only twenty-four steeraRe
passengers, although ordinarily
she would put into port with more
than 1000. Similar reductions are
noted on steamers entering from
other, countries.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
AvlATORS LOST IN FOG
CRASH INTO BEACH HOME

NEW YORK, July 1.-Two nyers
lost in the dense fog at sea yester-
day afternoon while attempting -
deliver motion picture nlms of the
Dempsey Carpenter fignt 10 the ksi
Star liner iceland. had narrow
escape from death about twilight.
when their plans crashed into the
summer residence Of Commodore Gus-
tave Burchard On the beach at Oa<
Island.
The flyers. in a hydro. plane belong
ing to the Aero Marine Plane and
Motor Company, took the air from
a point close to Royle'J Thirty AcrGs
at the conclusion or the night and set
out to hnd the. iceland. which wGs
supposed to be rs miles from her
pier, having sailed about noon.
The plane was rilotel by C. J. Zir-
norman. with J. NJ. Stone as assist
ant on shore the flyers ran into 4
dense fog and, convinced OF the hopA-
lessness OF their search, they turn 4
back. flying by compass.
Hidden by the ios. the Burcharl
house was right in their path and
when they spied II thew were too clio -
to avoid smashing into a corner Of
the roof. One wing OF the plane was
torn of and the a"iators were thrown
Into the shrubbery about the house.
Neither was badly hufc. They took
a train to Keyport. n. ].
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

who have been doing their work
will be retained.
The appointment of a director OF
tho first stop In the movement for
reorganization OF the board. 1t Is
now reported that the board 10 said
to be In favor of . committee Of
from three to hve shipping men to
direct the division OF operations,
rather than to be headed by one
man.
NAME TWO CANDIDATES.
Among the men that have already
been recommended for the position
are H. B. Walker. president Of the
Ola Dominion Steamship Company
and william J. Love. assistant treas
urer to Furness. Witty q Company.
The question OF recommending q head
for the division Of operations was
under consideration last week by
committees representing the Amer
lean Steamship Owners Association
and the United States Operators As
sociation. who have been considering z
candidates at the request of Mr..
Lasker.
II Chairman Lasker decides to re-
tain his original plan OF having one
head for the division Of operations,
II 10 almost certain to be Mr.. Walk
er. who has the recommendation of
the American shipowners and oper-
ators.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
7-YEAR-OlD BOY KILLED
IN FIGHT WITH CHUMS

DAYTON. Ohio, July 4.-The nude
body of Henry Blevins. seven years
old. was found floating In Bimm Pond
here late yesterday with the neck
broken. police say. as the result OF
a night with several companions.
Blevins was reported missing late
yesterday.
One Of the lads Is said 10 have
hit young Blevins. who fell. As he
was getting up one OF the boys ad-
mittted striking him over the back
OF the neck with an iron bar. accord
ing to the police. The body then was
thrown into the pond.
AL of the boys were naked. They
took Blevins clothes and rushed
away. afraid to notify the authori-
ties. the police were told.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
WHEELER CONFIDENT OF
ANTi-BEER MEASURES

The vote OF 25t to 81 in tho House
in favor Of the Willis Campbell anti
beer bill Is the answer to the charge
that there Is a reaction against pro-
hibition in Cong. css or out of Con-
gress," Wayne b, Wheeler, counr.l
for the Anti-saloon League. said in
public statement today.
"In order to secure a vote on this
needed legislation, Wheeler add:d
I'VE were required to have a two
thirds majority. yet the House MT
only prohibited tcer as a medic'ra. =.
but included manv other needed pro-
visions for law enforcement In the
bill"
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Takes st. Barnabas' Parish.

SEAT PLEASANT. Md. July A..
The Rev. Reginald J. Ripley, formerly
canon OF the Cathedral. Jamaica, w.
J., has taken charge OF st. Barnab 40
Parish. which includes st. Barnaba,'
Church. Iceland; st. Matthews. Seat
Pleasant. and All Saints Church.
Bennins.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
EFFICIENCY TO Be
SELECTION BASIS
IN SHIP BOARD
lasker Indie ates Political Fav-
oritism Will Not Avoid
Exodus OF Unfit.
~ HARRY GUsACK.

Efficiency and not political favor
itism will mark the coming reor-
sanitation OF the personnel of the
United States Shipping Board by
Chairman /Lasker. It was announced
by Shipping Board officials today.
Mr.. Lasker stated that there
would be no indiscriminate house
cleaning to make room for political
appointments. Al meeting with
ell bureau heads and department
chiefs a few days ago, Chairman
La,ker declared that tho thou.
sands OF employees OF the Shipping
Board there must be a considerable
amount Of talent. and that those
who are efficient will be retained in
the organization.
EFFICIENCY TO COUNT.
In order to ailay unnecessary ap-
prehension among the employees. who
have displayed uneasiness as a re-
suit Of the change in administration.
the chairman has made the state
ment to the effect that efficiency
will be the predominating factor in
determining what employees are to
be retained and what employees will
Ne let out When the board has
reached It's inquiry into the per-
sonnet there will naturally be a dis
charge OF many Who will not At into
the new reorganization. but those
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Says a Toupee Is Sometimes
One-M an TOP
By JOHN p. MEDBIJRY .

MEDBURY.
that you can keep your feet warm
with it at night.
You can also wear il on your chin
when you want to take a trip to
Russia.
It's a poor head Of hair today
that can't be a beard tomorrow.
A good wig can be used by both
members of the family. You can
wear it on your head in the day
time and your wife cen use it for
a muff in the evening.
Whether your hair Is real or not.
your bitter half has her hands in Il
most of the time anyway.
There are two things which will
cause your hair to come out. Neg
lect and marriage.
There's only one real hair restorer.
Divorce.
A good lawyer and a fair Judge
can do more for your hair than any
scalp specialist.
Marriage may not have anything
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

A toupee is a very handy object
to have around the house and it
can be used for more things than
just a cover for your brain garage.
No man likes to admit that he
wears a toupee, so he calls it skull
kimono.
It's q sort of a one ian top.
II more men would wear these
coco pajamas, a lot of BARRIERS would
be out Of work.
A strong wind is the Uranium
blankets worst enemy and if it
won't stay on your head with glue,
get a hammer and nails.
Every man likes . part In his
wig, but he doesn't want II eombed
by the wheels of 4 street car.
Some Of them like wigs which
hang down over their forehead in
bangs. These toupees are known
as temple grass.
When buying a comb and brush
garage it is best TO get big one so
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
Hold Cashier, $4,000 Short.

HNRRISBURG, III, July T loren
Feltz, cashier OF the First National
Bank and superintendent OF the
First Sunday School, was arrested
here yesterday after Federal bank
examiners discovered a shortage Of
10000.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

After she pulls all your hair out
she has no place to grab you. so she
gets a divorce and marries q guy
with q marcel wave.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

For twenty dollars you can get q
permanent curl in your hair and it's
guaranteed to stay in as long as you
stay single.
CopyriEht. 1911 by Premier svndieste Inc
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

There's only one real hair restorer
Divorce.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

A good lawyer and q fair Judge
can do more for your hair than any
scalp specialist.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
to do with 1t, but you don't see many
bald-headed bachelors.

When you get married you promise
70 give your heart to your wife, but
you don't say anything about your
hair.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

Marriage may not have anything
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

There are two things which will
cause your hair to come out. Neg
lect and marriage.
The Washington times., 1921-07-04

When buying a comb and brush
garage 1t is best to get a big one so
The Washington times., 1921-07-04
STEAMSHIPS

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
solltnos from Pier ~, S4th Sc. ". r.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
ANDERSON Wins ODD
GAME FROM O'BRIEN
Rogers Entry in State League
Cops Victory at Casino Alleys

Eddie Anderson won six out of
eleven bowling games last night at
the Casino alleys, from ''Fido" O'Brien
who is representing the Casino lanes
in the Connecticut Omen Man tourney
for the state individual champion
ship. The victor had the lowest pin
fall and the lowest average. In the
IL games bowled, O'Brien toppled
the timbers for a total mark of LOO
and an average of 100. while Ander-
son picked off the timbers for
total score of 1,071 and an average
of 81. The same players will meet
again tomorrow night. the scene of
the battle shifting to Rogers Rec
reation alleys. The scores:
O'Brien-107. 1o4. 81, 81, Ill, IS,
104, 112. 90, 113, S4-1,1O0.
Anderson-96. 50, 90, 9S, 90, 81,
I06. 90. 100, 1O1. 10I-1,071.
Other results in state league games
last night, are as follows:
McCarthy-10o. 1o1. III, 100.1os.
III. 103. III. 1874, 113. 1S4-1.23s.
orsini-97. 100. 1o6, 81, "a. los.
1O4. 95, 102, 107. Ollie.
SpaIding-117. 119, 113. III, 1875,
1873, 100. Ill, los. 116. 111-1,262.
Porto-1O4, 100. 81. 100. 95, 1os.
122. 125, 1o2, 81, 95-1,166.
Dewey-127. SO, 101. 90, 121, 1913.
1oe. 1o7. 81. SO, 101-I.132.
Harper-117. 81, 81. 90, 105. So,
121. s5. 103. 1872. es-1,135.
Stokes-121. f04. 81, 1913, ia, 1o4,
1o4. 1O7. SO. lis, l07.
Weeks-94, III, 10, los. 95, 81,
90. ITO. 81. 1913. 10.
The results of games at Rogers
and the Casino alleys last night fol-
low:
ROGERS ALLEYS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
Inns RELEASES
EVEN RECRUITS
Manager Reduces His
Squad to 50 Players

hvcnort. La, March 23.-Milier
ns swung a vigorous axe yes
afternoon, and when he had
Nj waving the hardware eleven
q were erased from tho roster
n Yankees. Some OF the play
I'LL hc on their way to hcrths in
niinoE I~ngues. and more are
to- leave Shreveport for their
~ homes. to remain until sat-
ory transfers have been Of
Nj. As n result of tho wholesale
ping. tho Yankee squad Is re-
" to thirty-two players. or seven
than lIueRins will he able to
when the player limit rule goes
effect.
pne OF the releases announced
ed any great surprise. Jess Doyle
Regarded ms n possibility for one
nc vacant places OF the pitching
q but HuEgins decided that the
per South Atlantic league star is
iced of more seasoning. and Doyle
released under option to the At
n club Of the Southern associa-
n lie will report TO Manager
|fioy Frank ut Beaumont. Texas,
Friday. None OF the others let
Twas regarded as likely to he with
[Ynnks Mt the opening of the sea-
4 NIcNIillan Goes To Rochester.
DC Rochester Climb OF the Inter-
Dnnl league gets Iufielder Norman
illan, purchased from Greenville
DC South Atlantic league last sea =
and Pitcher Carl Johnson, who
with Codartown OF the Georgia
league last year. Both players
Regarded ~ promising, and II In
rStood that each goes TO the In
ional with string attached.
X players will leave here on
sday TO join Manager Sailing =
ut Darlington. s. c. Pitcher
Nh Ledbctter. who bobbed up in
here unexpectedly, was re-
y to the Shreveport club.
Ven youngsters. none with any
bus experience in professional
will depart on Thursday for
Respective homes. Higgins was
position TO place some Of them
minor league clubs. but they
III on the particular transfers
had been arranged. and dis
pn will be made of them later.
LAR Sid Agnew and Catcher
Gault go to their homes in
lphin. Catcher Johnny Thole
u TO 81. Louis, Pitcher Tom
ley 60 Pelham, -. Y; Pitcher Ed
"a to New York, Pitcher Joe
Ach to Louisville. and Pitcher
he Gramlcy to Toledo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Hummcl Goes TO Far North to Act
As Manager-Iandis Hears PAUL.
cites Side of Gambling Charge.
Reading. Pa. March 2s.-"silent"
John Hummel, last seasons manager
of the Reading International league
baseball club and former captain OF
thes brooklyn Dodgers. yesterday
signed a contract 20 manage the Sask-
atoon club of the Michigan Ontario
league.
Mobile. Ala, March 23.--Arrival Of
Ben Lineup, Indian pitcher-outfeider.
and release OF Fred Beebe, veter-
an twirler, to the Wichita club, were
announced here yesterday at tho
lean association team. Beebe has not
played in organised baseball since
leaving the Colonies, in 1918. but re-
Gently was reinstated. g
Chicago, March 23.-Judge Kene.
saw M. Lantiis. National Baseball
commissioner. yesterday said he had
completed a personal interview here
with Eugene Paulette. former ST.
Louis National infieider. In connec-
ton with the gambling charge against
the player, and that he would make
known his decision soon. Judge Lam
dis refused to discuss the case.
Detroit. March 23.--Eddle Aim
smith, veteran catcher. is the latest
arrival at tho Detroit Americans'
training camp at San Antonio. AIM
smith will need little conditioning.
thought. for he has been working out
in California since his return from
the Orient. where he caught for an
exhibition squad.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
PENN. STATE wREsTLERs HURT.

State College, Pa, March 25.-Penn
State grapplers who won the intercol-
legiate wrestling title last Saturday at
Princeton are in a badly crippled con-
dition for the western trip. which
they are to take over Easter meet
ing Indiana university, Western Con-
ference champions and Iowa State.
runners-up in that district. Oehrie.
the Philadelphia lad. who disiocated
his arm in the first bout of the inter-
collegiate, In out for the rest Of the
season, while Captain Dave Detar ID
still suffering from an injury secured
in tho Navy meet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
EASY FOR GIBBONS.
BON Lasts Less Than Two Rounds
II Agnin~t 81. Paul Boy.

w. York. March 23.-Tom Glib
brother of Mike Gibbons, made
hrst appearance in this city last
II when he knocked out a strong
chap named Paul
BISON I'm one minute and i've Sec
OF the second round.
Impson was floored twice in the
nd round, and on the second
rkdown was counted out.
Impson did not give Gibbons
4 workout even.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
|EGuLARs WIN At BROWN.
knight Holds Scrubs To Two
uIts-Scorc II q tn q.

tovidence. II. l.. March 25.-Yes-
hy's seven-inning game between
Brown varsity and the scrubs re-
kd In "A TO o win for the regu-
Captain Knight held the scrubs
|wo hits. The practice, however,
n costly one. IA two veterans
injured. Standish. center fielder.
IA a tendon I'm his left shoulder
/ Leddy. n pitcher. sprained his
n sliding into "A base. The loss
hesc men is a severe blow to the
IN team.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

- d Holy Cross at home: IS.
14Ad State at home; %. Univcr-
~ Pennsylvania at home; 81, Uni
y0raety o. Vermont at home.
April 2, vordham at home: 6. Uni
'versity OF Pennsylvania at Philadel-
phia; IL. Cornell at home; IS, Uni
versity Of Rf'hmond at home: 16.
Villanova at Nillanova; go. Maryland
State at College Park. Nd; %, Uni
versity Of Richmond at Richmond:
81, ViIlanova al home.
May 3. Seton Hall at South Orange;
4, Yale at New Haven: s. Fordham ut
New York: 6, Lafayette at Easton,
Pa. (pending): I, Army at West
Point: IA. Mt. ST. Mary's at Emmits-
|1oirx-Ml,: 81. Navy at Anna polls.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
CORNELL CAPTAIN.

Ithaca, n. T.. March 2S.--W. r.
Rippa OF Mount Vernon. N. ", cen
ter on the Cornell basketball team for
two years, has been elected captain
for next season. it was announced yes
terday. The team will lose two mem
bers. Captain Molinet and Sidman,
by graduation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
SrrII ON EVEN TERMS

Havana. March 23.-Dr. Emanuel
nskor and Jose II. Capablancn Will
ngtn tho fourth game of their world
chess tournament here
Knight. There was no game on
konday night and Tuesday nights
h. amounted TO only n single move.
ktcr which the third game was de-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
KACEYS WIN TITLE

Waterbury Quintet Defeats Atlas
Team At New Haven. 22-1S-BattIc
Il Very Rough.
New Haven. March 23.-Before A.
900 fans, the largest crowd that ever
saw a basketball game In this city. the
Waterbury "Kaceys'' took the decid4
ing game Of their series with the At
las here last night, 20 to Is. The
game was one OF the toughest ever
played here. more than twenty-five
fouls being called. Towards the end
Of the contest Rahm and Carroll, two
opposing players, engaged in q nst
fight that halted the game temporar-
lily. Dumschott was the main factor
in the attack OF the Waterbury team,
scoring fivo field goals.
This summary:
Y. = = -
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
j. w. DRrsCoLL A HURDLER

Boston, March 23.-J. w. Driscoll,
captain of the Boston college track
team and one Of the country's fastest
runners for a quarter mile on the
fiat, announced yesterday his inten-
ton OF training for the racA at that
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
EXHIBITION GAMES.

Mobile. Ala: r. h. e.
Louis (American) ....15 II 2
bile lSouthern) ....... D
Battcries: Booster, Cullop. Deberry
Collins and Roberts: Creel.
Ing, Ponds and Smith.
HI Galveston, Tex: r. h. C.
5ston (NationalS) ...... .12 13 2
kiveston (Texas) .........
Townsend. l.. Townsend
kd O'NoiIl and Gowdy: Couchman.
haefer. Lee. Cerniglia and O'Brien,
kpan and Wiley.
kAt beaumont. Tex: r. h. @.
Louis (Nationals) .......o IL 1
rnumont, (Tcxas) ........l D
Pierrott and Gilman;
herman, Jacobus and Kelly.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
West End Team Wins.

The West Ends, composed of for
mer High school players. had an easy
time defeating the Tigers A. c. The
score was rs to 16. Cabby jacobson
and Vibberts did the best work for
the winners. while SchrodeI and Hall
excelled for the losers.
.! %:;' lEs' .ss:s..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

Dover. Del, March 23.--The lower
house of the Delaware legislature yes
to-day defeated the bin designed to
legalize boxing. The vote was 81 to
IL. ~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

Score n. b. Machine a., Kaceys 81,
baskets from floor, kilduff 3, Du-
dack 1. Restelli Z, Campbell 8, Miller
z, Reynolds 8. Sheehan 1, Avery /;
goals from fouls. Dudack 3. Miller 4:
referee. Dick Dillon; timer, BERTHE
Sauter.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23
|l,ps.

1S,-Willie Hoppe.
ne billiardist. made
run OF 500 points in an
tch with Charles Peter
e's here yesterday after
passed the 800 mark with
Wnen he reached the 500
eciared 1t an afternoons
aid his cue OF the table.
'er of fact he could have
position of thamns,iS a nd
the run in thu
sainst thai
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

Ecore--Waterhury %, Atlas Is;
goals from Aoor, Rahm 8, Bailey g..
Alderman, Dumschott S, Carroll.
Sheehy Q; goals from fouls. Alderman
2. Iahm 8, Carroll 8; referee, Mclean.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-03-23

". Sd
A. And
A. Carl
Il. Fefsr6
d. Landgre1l4
Ag. Cariso8fXX
Eb. AnderseS ~
Ag. Andesson
Kip Landeren
II. Peterson
Ia Berlen
t. Anderson
w. Sandstrom
j. Eklund
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
FRENCH TO RESIST
EFFORTS TO CHECK
AVIATION PLANS
viii Insist on Development of
Military Program for
Air Service.

WASHINGTON, Nov S-France's
delegates will enter the conference Satur-
day prepared to resist stubbornly any
effort to check the development Of mill
tary aviation In France, 1t was learned
In an authoritative quarter today.
Approaching fully the desirability of
wiping out a part Of the enormous ex-
pense France is undergoing for the up
keep of her army, Premier BRAND would
welcome any feasible plan for reducing
the military establishment, provided
France is givin sufficient guarantees
against Germany. Such guarantees
might be in the form of tree les, but
even with such safeguards tne French
people would prefer to have some de-
pendable weapon at hand in case OF
emergency.
This weapon they believe they have in
a well organized and highly trained air
service. Germany Is recovering rapidly
from the effects of the war, they argue.
The Germans are an energetic and eff
cient race of seventy or eighty millions
who naturally look resentment on the in
demnity imposed by the allies To reach
France, however, the Germans would
have to journey many miles down the
long roads which lead from Germany's
centers OF population to the French bor-
der. During the time they were thus ex-
posed, an efficient French air force. with
mastery of the air and armed with the
latest In bombs and poison gas, would
practically have them at their mercy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-08
BY BUDDY,
YET TAKES PLACE
FOR PRISON TERN
British Soldier Pays Debt to
American DOughbOy Who
Rescued Him.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, Nov S.-Harry
w. Haley. British war veteran, was on
his way back to Canada today, having
paid in full" as far as be could, his
war debt to Thomas G. Jones, his
buddy"
Jones saved Haley's life on the battle
field and Haley had been serving & term
IN the disciplinary barracks here for
Jones, who deserted at Ft. Slocum after
the war.
Both were originally with the British
forces. One day Haley fell, shot through
the leg Jones, true to his buddy,
dragged him, as shrapnel burst around
them AID machine gun lullets whistled
overhead, to a dugout There they stayed
until nightfall, when Jones. under the
glare Of German star shells, carried his
friend back to safety.
When this country entered the war,
Jones, an American, transferred TO this
country's forces, although no lived in
Canada. His wife needed his aid after
the war and he deserted from Bt. Slocum
and went home.
When Haley heard Of the desertion he
took Jones name and Army papers and
gave himself up. He had been serving
Jones term for desertion for over a year,
but Army officers discovered the substi-
tuition and granted him his freedom
lit was the least I could do for the
buddy who saved my life,' Haley said,
as he left the prison.