davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
ELM CITY QUINTET
 BEATS NEW BRITAIN
Captain Reynolds High School Team DOWned in Speedy Game

The New Britain High school bas- ketball quintet suffered another de- feat last night at the local gymnas- iuni. going down beforotthe New Hav- en High school five. 13, to 12. The contest was one of the most exciting on tho local court this season. To Lee. the clever right forward of the visitors. belongs the bulk of the cred it for winning the game for his team. This player accounted for all of the New Haven points. with four neat field goals and i've counters from the foul iinc. Pepiau was the chief point getter for New Britain. registering three field goals. Captain Reynolds was held in check by the visitors. and other than two foul goals. he did not locate tho net for tally. Tn the pre- ifpinary game. the Sophomores doEned the Juniors. to 4.
 -she summary:
 Nc,, Haven High. New Britain High. Carmeano ................. Davis tf. left forward.
 Lee ....s..... Peplau . right forward.
 Moran ......... Reynolds
 center.
 Mills. Gimmell ............. Appell
 left guard.
 Wlnnick ................. Weir
 right guard
 Score-New Haven High 13. New Britain High 12: goals from floor, Davis. Peplau ,. Appell. Lee 1: goals from fouls. Reynolds :, Lee :; ref cree, Carney: time of halves, 20 min utes.
 Big Game Tonight
 The Kaceys and the New Britain Machine company teams are all set for the second game of the series for the city championship tonight at the State Armory. Although the Knights romped off with 3S to go win last Tuesday night. the followers of the Industrial league champions are not satisfied that the Machinists are out of the running for the city title as yet. The feat Tn garnering the Hartford county championship from the Pratt & Whitney company team Thursday night. has instillod plenty of conf- dence in tho team, and n warm argu- mcnt is assured in tonights game. Jimmy Maher. tho clever center of the Machinists. was slightly injured in Thursday nights game. but there is hope entertained that he will be able to don uniform and play this evening. The preliminary game will be between the Orioles and tho Y. M. c. A. Juniors.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
|ING RESULTS LOCAL STRIPS
Good Games Rolled at Ogers and Casino Alleys

ne good scores were made on |rH and the Casino alleys last
 At tho former strips, tho Uni tl league and tho North and Judd No wero the chiof performers. Lo- Bowling fans are awaiting with lest tho opening of tho Connec- league championship series 70 opens in this city next Tuesday
 when Eddie Anderson and h o'Brisn %ill claAS Andy IS EpcntlnK K5Ners Recreatirn ai- in tho league. while FraIiM Mo- ouRh has secured o'Brien to bowl khr Casino alleys. Tho first game "ba rolled at tho Casino alleys. >pt nights scores:
 RoGERs' ALLEYS.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
GOLF TEAM SELECTED
British University Players Named to Compete on Greenwich, Conn.,. Links, on Juno oS.

Links, on June es.
 London. March 19 (By the Associ- ated Press) ).-For the first time in history British university team will compete in the intercollegiate golf championship of the United. States at Greenwich, Conn.,, June 2S. The makeup of the team was announced yesterday and plans now contemplate the sailing of the players June 15 on the Olympic. s.-- 5ss
 Invitations were issued to both OK ford and Cambridge to take part in the contest. The former, however. is not represented ron the team as now constituted. -'-~ - +.s ase a# t
 The Cambridge University players. as announced, are as follows: G. N. P. Humphries (Trinity), J. Walker. (King's). J. A. Bott (Trinity Hall), c. H. Prowse tTrinity), T. s. Morris (Trinity) and H. F. ie Bas (Jesus).
 A notable absentee is J. H. Doug las Corpus .Christi), a member of this years Cambridge team, and an. American who was a member of the Princeton team which won the inter- collegiate championship in the last contest.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
STILL TIED AT CHESS

Capablanca and IAs<er on Even
 Terms After Three Nights Play
 Havana, March 19.--The second game in the worlds championship chess match between Dr. Emanuel Lasker, the German master, and Jose R. Capa blanca, the Cuban experts, he suited in draw last night after the fortieth move. -t..
 The first game. played Tuesday and Wednesday nights. likewise resulted in no decision.
 The third game will be played Sat- urday night.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
MUSIC COMPOSER|
 ARE GIVEN PRIl
All Awards Are Made, With One Exception
Ts,y, 0&u

l Columbus. O., March ls.-Al '. one of the. prizes in the sev
 ennial prize competition for
 can composers of tue NatiofieI
 eration of Music clubs, have; s awarded, it. was announcsafh
 day by Mrs. Ella May sx
 city, chairman of the AZ
 Section of the nation < who made known n @ls4
 the names of prize winus The grand prize of $s,06 of Pauline Arngax McArt&
 York. and HeHri Pierre York. for a Setting of
 calypse," an oratorio.a Th1
 offered by the National Fed
 Music clubs.
 Cello solo prize of $lo08
 by Lloyd Loar of Kalapnax6
 The title of his work is ssNoS2
 The prize was offered by th4 Cecilia Society of Grand Hal Mich. as a memorial to Mrs. ChS3 B. Kelsey. a former president of national federation and of the Cecilia society.
 Violin solo prize was won bv 1re9 Serge of New York, with a com 1 sition entitled Romantic Andau The Musicians club of Women Chicago gave the award. Alexa ndl McFadden of Milwaukee. Wis. 1ws given honorable mention. M
 William Middelschulte of Eyansto, H., was awarded first honors in th organ solo class, with a wor,~ or titled "Chromatic Fantasie an Fugue. Honorable mention was ar corded Ecstasy by William wehh of Summit. New Jersey. The St Ce ciiia society of Grand Rapids ofYers this prize also. - X
 Mrs. Bessie M. Whiteley of Brook lyn, N. Y.. won first honor in th competition for a song, with .Tb Shadders." poem by Frank R. Star ton. This prize was offered bv Mr. J. R. Custer of Chicago, in nsr petuity. the conditions being that th composition must be written bN woman and also a member of 4., National Federation.
 Honorable mention was accoraa Mrs. Gladys Petit Bumstead of ra lmbus for her song, Such Stara, Bank of Moss," poem by Rohar 
 Each of the prizes was s1OO.
 No award was made in the .ch for untrained childrens' voices" oo,. petition, for which a prize of era, had been offered by Mrs. Frances =, liott Clark of Philadelphia, who ,,-,, continue the prize for the next cr,.a petition in 1922. - v
 The com uetifion
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
MARTIN GOES TO WESLEYAN
Former obcriin Star to Have Charge
 of Trnck Team

MiddeItown. N. r., March 19.- Wesleyan has arranged with J. M. Martin of oberlin, Ohio. to coach its track team this season. Martin is an alumnus of Oberlin college when he was a star man on the track. He is a disciple of Hiilman, the Dartmouth coach. who turned out Thompson. the famous. Olympic hurdler.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
MIKE GIBBONS CHALLENGES

St. Paul Boxer HuYis Another Def
 At Champion Wilson
 St. Paul. Minn., March Is.-Mike Gibbons of St. Paul repeated his chal- tenEe for . match with Johnny Will &2u, middleweight champion, who defeated Mike O'Dowd of St Paul in New Fork Thursday night.
 Fl still decline to regard Wilson as a champion" Gibbons said. Gibbons has been in>tnainins here for several weeks, ....+
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
<MsfJREs INDIANS
| rotsl of sloo. 900 Taken Out on Rs.Ix ClAb

leland. Meh 1sG-President Dunn has fsured the Cleveland Fans for s10o,0oo, twice as much as did last year. The policies have seen distributed.
 Joe Sewell. who joined the Cleve- d Indians last fall, is assured of his a shortstop this season, according dVices received here from the ing camp at Dallas. The chance nest Jeanes, Texas seni-pro. ping with the champions is
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
DON'T LIKE COGNOMEN

Citizens of Holland Prefer to Be
 Called Hollanders, Rather Than
 Dutcfimen-
 Amsterdam, March 1S.-Citizens of Holland should refer to themselves. when abroad, as "Hollanders'' rather than 'Dutchmen." rules the Amster- dam Handelsblad after long debate on that subject in its columns. The correspondence in the Han delsblad has been voluminous: Epe- cially since the war. says Qps ser, those Hollanders whd l.ss liia 't
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
CT FS' RESERVES LOSE
Whit. bx Defeat McGraw's Second = rm in Fast Game 3 to q

Dal& Texas, March 19.-The Wbite x defeated the Giants second team aEaxahchie yesterday, 8 to O., ii fest me. Kerr allowed l hit in <hrsk i1pes. and double plays kept 1a1 f1iaA from scoring onN Hodge ta Kelly allowed one hit in the 0,frRmcs and struck out five. White Sox
 E>1 Q O. 3 o 0 o o x-8 0
 @-0.o Q 70 s O
 Hodge, MAfFis and
 enton. R. Kelly and
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
PRICES ARE STILL HIGH
French Householdcrs Arc Still Pay.
 ing More Than Four Times Pre-. War Rates.


 st War Rates
 Paris, March 19.-The French householders are still paying more than four times the pre-war prices for the necessities of life. although there has been big decline in the cost of living. The French government has made public figures comparing the living cost in France with those in the Unit ed States as given by Bradstreet's and for Great Britain, as given by the Statist These show that the peak of the cost of living in all three coun- tries was attained in April 1920. Talk ing the prices of 1913 as normal, or 100 per cent, the prices oi necessities in April last year are given as 5S7.5 per cent. in France; 225.1 in the Unit ed States and 313.1 in Grand Britain. According to the government f7x
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
MAY RIDERS ENTER

of Long Grind Will Conn.,
 EYcnt at Chicago
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

At Dallas-Cloveland Ameri Kansas City tAmerican Assa
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Cisco, Texas-Cincinnati Na< tionals 14. Fort Worth tTexas ieaguz 6.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

At Baton Rouge, La.Z Americans ', Brooklyn
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

At Gainesville, Ancrirarls (, Phi Il. 6
New Britain herald., 1921-03-19

Score-New Haven High 13. New Britain High 12: goals from floor Davis. Peplau 2. Appell. Lee 1: goal, from fouls. Reynolds ., Lee ,; ref cree. Carney: time of halves. 20 min. utes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10

Linoleum. n preparation Of ground
cork and linsead oil. was invented IN
1860.
Switzerland has fewer motion pic
ture houses than other civilized
countries.
1t is just 100 years since parasols
came into general use in the United
States.
Ivory from the tusks Of female
elephants is the most valuable of all
worries.
To commemorate their world tours
with the Prince OF Wales. members
of the Royal Marine Band have re-
ceived the privilege of wearing the
princes plumes as cap badges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
RED MAN FINALLY
GRANTED RIGHT OF
j. S. CITIZENSHIP
Veteran of World War Given
Complete Naturalization by
Federal Judge.

CHEY ENNE. Wyo.. May 10-LO,
the red man. has at last been given
the full rights of citizenship by his
pale-face Uuncle Sam
Thomas Blackbird. % years old. is
the first full-blooded Indian ever ad-
mitted TO citizenship in the United
States. He was given complete nat
uralization by Judge John Riner. in
the federal district court here.
Blackbird is a full-blOOded Sioux
Indian. and a veteran of the world
war. He was admitted under a spe-
cial act Of congress, passed Novem-
Der >. 1919, the provisions Of which
permit any Indian Of legal age who
has served in the world war 10 be-
come citizen without first making
any formal application. Henceforth
the Indian may vote, hold office or
exercise any other privilege enjoyed
by the electorate.
Loyal service to the government
during the hOstilities with the CEN
trail powers removed the ban against
Indians becoming citizens. despite
the fact that they were born in this
country, and Blackbird is the first
real native" TO take advantage Of
the privilege bestowed upon the red
man.
Blackbird served nearly two years
in France, being in several of the
American armys major operations.
he is now in the regular army sta
toned at Fort ID. A. Russell. near
hers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
POLICE WOMEN OF
HUB CITY RARELY
RESORT TO CLUBS
Don't Garry Guns or Wear
Badges - Make Arrests
Only When Necessary.

BOSTON. May 1O-Every man up
on the force wears a watch and
chain. Of course. together with
other distinguishing devices. but not
so Bostons new women police.
Quietly dressed. unobtrUsive in
demeanor. they move in mysterious
ways. their duties 10 perform. &C
COrding 10 Mrs. Margaret MacHugh,
one of the appointees.
Here are some Of the things the
policewomen do and don't do. as
outlined By Mrs. MacHVEh:
They don't carry guns.
They don't wear uniforms
They carry their badges inside
their purses.
They never call attention 20 them
selves If it can be avoided.
They make arrests only when nee
essary.
They may in truth be called
plain clothes women" as their cos
tunes are simple. and preferably
dark
Mrs MacHugh delivered herself
of an epigram. Common sense and
kindness" said she. are better than
the strong arm and a club"
Mrs. MacHugh. who was formerly
chief night operator in the Brighton
telephone exchange, spent her first
day off duty on the common.
Il wouldn't describe the Common
as the evil place shat some good
people see fit TO call it," said she.
1t is very we'll ordered. with we'll
hammered people. young and old. en-
joyinE the fresh air and sunshine. 1
saw many young women with male
friends. improving the opportunities
for talk and companiOnship which
the Common affords. 1t is Tit, hogw-
ever. that a matron should be about.
like a mother at home. keeping a
kindly eve upon all"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-10
BRITAIN'S WOMEN
OPPOSE POLICIES
OF LLOYD GEORGE
Labor Convention al Manches-
ter Denounces Premier
Actions.

LONDON. May I0.-Wo7sn n,
the labor movement recsr.fv
launched their campaign OF opnos.-
tion 70 the domestic policies ~ f5a
Lloyd George government. In p -a-
tional conference Of labor women
held in Manchester.
The conference az which Miss
Margaret Banfeld presided. was
flooded with resolutions from au
parts OF the country attacking what
labor terms the prem.er's surren-
der 20 capitalistic interests
Speakers charged that under plea
OF necessary economy George has
thrown over" the common people
and their needs and abandoned all
progressive measures promised dur
ing his electioneering campaign.
Labor generally interprets this az
saving the pocketbooks of the
wealthy-for IL is an attempt 20 re-
duce taxes--at the expense of the
welfare Of the workers.
The Industrial Womcn's Orcarl-
cation. in its resolution. "emphatl-
cally condemns the government
ca?itulation" on the subject OF
housing. health and education
measures. II declares chat health.
education. and a good environment
are rights which all parents should
claim for their children as first
charge upon the community. and
that money spent in supplying these
needs creates not waste but wealth
for the nation"
Slums Instead OF Cities.
In calling for the establishment
of trade boards 20 deal with wages
questions. the women's section OF
the National Union Of General
Workers. whose total membership
is a million and a half of unskUed
workers. charges concerted en-
deavors by employers 90 lower the
workers standard of life" and ac-
cuses the Minister Of Labor OF cyni-
cal inaction I'm yielding 20 sinister
political pressure" in delaying full
fllment OF pledges 10 establish
trade boards.
Wimbledon, Merton. and Morden
women's sections Of the Labor Par
~ accuse the government i'm the
part of the housing plan which has
been carried out with creating new
Sums instead OF garden cities.
Among other demands in the
way of social bettorments was a
campaign TO increase the compul-
sorry school age 10 16 years.
1t was a meeting Of by and for
women. but two Zig guns of the
mems labor movement were called
I n, A~+l,,rr TIoDFaregD er,rafrfrr on
THE Labor Party and Ireland,
and f. O. Roberts. NJ. T.. on Tax
alton and the Home"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
OF DE-LOUSING RULES
Immigrant Inspectors Themselves are
Forced to Submit to
Inspection.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE rigidity
of inspection of all immigrants from
the typhus-i infected areas OF Europe
was demonstrated early to-day at the
Grand Central station, when $50 i'm
migrants from the steamship Finland
arrived on a special train from Bos-
ton. Sixty-two men, twelve women
and fifteen boys were held for de-lous-
ing at local hospital.
Aboard the train were six immigrant
inspectors Of the international Mer-
camille marine and State Senator Mar.
tin McCue and party of friends re-
turning from New Haven. The in
speetors, believing themselves immune
from examination, started TO leave the
station on arrival, but were held up
and informed they too, would have TO
submit to inspection, owing TO their
having been in contact with the i'm
migrants All protested vigorously but
to no avail The senator and party,
however, were allowed TO depart on
their assurance they had not mixed
with the newcomers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
WASHING7O ON

DR.. Woodruff Of Barre came here
Yesterday afternoon in consultation
with Or. Avery in the case of the
three -year.old SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Clough, who got seriously
burned five weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Bigelow of
Montpelier were here over Sunday
The Farmers club held an entertain
ment at the hall last evening, open to
it's members.
L. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
the hotel Tuesday, the 22d. Call and
have your eyes examined.-ady.
The Washington public library will
be closed Feb. % The library Is open
to the public Tuesday and Saturday
Of each week, with the exception of
legal holidays. from 2 o'clock until 5
in the afternoon and from o'clock
until in the evening When the IL
brary is lighted at any other hour, it
is for the purpose of giving the libra.
rian a chance to do extra work. A
number of books have been given to
the library during the past few months
and large number purchased, list
Of which viii be printed for the pub
lie soon. The library is indebted to
the following societies and people for
the following magazines; Grange,
Country Gentleman Odd Fellwos,
Literary Digest;" Mite society, "Na
tion Geographic" Charles Davis,
"Scribner's;" Lena Dsshner, ''Woman's
Home Companion" and Peoples Home
Journal" Mrs. n. Mcdonald, Family
Herald and Weekly Star" A large
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
MAMAS HAD
YELLES IN HAND
Burlington Allowed His
Opponent to Stay on Mat
Only 10 Minutes
IN TWO CLASHES
AT MONTPELIER
Mamas Apparently Was
Much Superior to Yelles
Last Night

A good sized audience in the armory
in Montpelier last evening saw one OF
the best wrestling matches of the sea-
SON when Mamas threw Yelles twice IN
10 minutes. Mamas, previous to the
match, had posted 500 forfeit to indi-
cate that he would wrestle clean and he
surely did, working Yelles hard from
the time they touched hands in the
center of the mat and for Is minutes
when he got the big Finn in a double
body scissors and double wrist lock.
When Yelles came back in the second
bout, he showed the effects of the first
bout and was only able to remain
against Mamas four minutes, when the
Burlington wrestler got the same hold
again on his man and laid him on the
mat the second time,
Many of those who condemned the
style used by Mamas the last time that
ne met teileS were pltdHSu " hhh N'iN'
he has the sportsmen's idea Of the
match and from the indication last
evening it loked as though Yelles has
been much overestimated or that
Mamas is a good deal better man than
he had been expected to be.
Walker and Babe Conf gave three
good exhibitions previous to the big
match, Walker getting two of the falls
in the even minutes each and Conf one
in nine minutes Walker got his falls
on scissors and double arm lock and
the second on an arm lock.
Then a bout occurred between two
youngsters, Doyle and Richards of
Montpelier in which the latter won the
match Bowdon was referee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-17
GREAT INDIGNATIO
BY IRISH CATHOLICS
Over Letter by Cardinal Bourne, Arch
bishop of Westminster, Read in
English Churches Last
Sunday.

London, Feb. l7.--Great indignation
has been caused among Irish Catholics
in England by the pastoral letter writ
ten by Cardinal Bourne, archbishop
of Westminster, and read in English
churches under his jurisdiction last
Sunday, said statement issued here
to day by Art O'Brien, secretary OF the
Irish Self determination league.
The letter warned people of the arch
diocese not to allow themselves to be-
come implicated "by active sympathy
Or even actual cooperation in societies
and organizations which are IN opposl-
ton to the laws Of God and the Cath
Ollie church" In the course of the let
ter. the cardinal referred to the "hor-
ror and outrage" in Ireland.
"His Eminence," the statement de-
clared, may rest assured the only i'm
preston left upon the Irish laity, as
we'll as the Irish clergy in his archdio-
cese. by such letters is one of disgust
at his narrow and unChristian atti-
tude."
Mr.. O'Brien referred to Cardinal
Bourne's attitude toward. Sir Roger
Easement, who was executed for trea-
son during the war, and characterized
it as mot only un.Catholic but anti
Christian He said the cardinal had
continuously refused to allow his name
to be used in reputation OF British
barbarities in Ireland"
cardinal Bourne may hope that his
partisan political lecture will help the
activities Of his government at the
Vatican, which during the past year
have been very vigorous and which It
is hoped recently would produce fruit
in papal condemnation of the republic
can movement in Ireland. If his emf
inence has any hopes in this direction
it would be we'll for him and leading
English Catholics who are sharing his
hopes to understand that not even the
most devoted Catholic in Ireland or
among the Irish throughout the world
will accept political guidance or dicta-
ton from Rome"