davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
STUFFY MciNNISS TO
 GO TO CLEVELAND CLUB

New York, Dec. 16-Stuffy McInniss one of Connie Macks champion ath- Ietes, of former years, now wearer
 of the Boston Red Sox uniform, was re-
 ported tonight to have been acquired by the Cleveland club in a deal that
 would take Burns and an Indian out fielder to Boston.
 Harry Frazee. president of the Bos- ton club, declared that the deal had rot been closed. It was reported, how ever, that an announcement was being withheld pending negotiations with the Yankees and the Detroit Tigers in an other proposition involving Everett Scott, Boston shOrtstop, Yankee in- fielder, and two Detroit players.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
LEW TENDLER DEFEATED
 SAuOR FRI

New York, Dec 16.-Lew Tender, the Philadelphia left handed lightweight, to- night defeated Sailor Friedman of Chi cago, receiving the judges decision at the end of their ffteen-round bout in Madison Square Garden.
 Tender took advantage of Friedman's wide open tactics in the early rounds, flooring him four times in the second and stepping his aggressveness in other rounds with hard punches to the body.
 The recuperative powers of the Chi ca goan were remarkable, however, and l he shook Tender often with hard rights and lefts to the head and body. Friedman cut Tenders lips in the twelfth round and cut his nose with hard blows in the fourteenth. Friedman had been credited with three .popular decis- ions over Tender in previous bouts. Friedman weighed 136 pounds, and Tendler 135 If
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
BUFF MOORE BOUT
 RECEIPTS FELL SHORT

Milwaukee, Wis Dec. 16 Receipts al the Johnny Buff Pal Moore fight here last night fell somewhat short of ex- pectations when totalled today the gate amounting to $16,OOO, Buff drew $6, 000 as his end and Moore about S3,6OO.
 Moore was given the newspaper de cision at the close of ten lively rounds but his dancing and strange style ap- parently did not take well with the spectators. Buff landed one damaging blow in the third round when he seni Pal spinning into the ropes, but could not follow it up. Buff tired percepti- ply in the later rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
PENN. STATE PLAYERS
 AWARDED VARSITY LETTERS

State College, Dee. 16-Seventeen members of the undefeated football squad at Penn State have been award ed the varsity IS" including captain smell who was i'll most of the time. and AIadera, whose leg was broken in the Harvard game At least ten of the io--er-winners will be lost by gradua- ton.
 Miniature gold footballs will be pre- sented 10 the lettermen The follow ing players receive the coveted "S": s. ' NcCoi,um, L. C. Hills, R. B. Ba- -r r. x. Bentz, P. F. Bedenk, J. $.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

tional Guard units quartered al the
 state srmory, Hartford organized the
 Hartford Battalion Indoor Baseball League.
 Marvin F. Rick. of Brooklyn has been | elected captain of the Princeton cross country team for next year. Rick. who l is a sophomore. won both the Yale an ] Harvard dual meets this season and can
 tured foairth place in the n,ercol- i lesiates.
 ! Jake Schaefer. worlds IS.2 bar,line champion. and Roger Cont. French l player. will meet here in a 3.20G point match beginning December 19. ! Jonathan K. Miller. Lebanon. Pa. wa. [ elected captain Of the University oi i Pennsylvania team for next year.
 Yale defeated Columbia in the open ing interco. .egiare hockey game of th, season for both universities. Nearly 2 900 people saw the game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
The Secret Is Out

"why does a woman's hat cost 80 much more than a man'sg Surely the trimming can't account for more than fraction of the difference" Ger tainly not, but you must remember that it costs more 10 sell hat to a woman. A man seldom takes up more than two minutes of the salesman ' time, while a woman will keep the en- tire sales staff busy for hsh a day. l" New York Sun.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
WILLIAMS COLLEGE HOCKEY
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

Williamstown Mass. Dec. 16-The hockey schedule for Williams College, as made public today provides for nine games. The date follow, games being scheduled here unless designa- ted:
 January 2, Rensselaer, Polytechnic h. stitute; IA, Springfield College; Feb ruary ?, Amherst; A. Albany Coun- try Club; 14, Amherst at Amherst: 15. Yale at New Haven; IS, West Point at West Point; 9, Middlebury; March 4 Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
sosalaI 10 r'1s Bulletlr)

au-o Dec. 1s-Wluimantic ryes won double victory when tne Emeralds defeat ...-.a a. E~'d-a1or. 39 Co -4 .ne-ca- Thread Girls defeat ..@ Departure Five 1- Bristol For --e American Thread Girls .E--ar and Eegler fes- scoring a teid basket r. ..e New Departures scored #a.- E-7.
 a.r. same ,zs playing ol -.a-l. who scored eight contributed greatly 70 the Eua~a-a= Ba.sr with was sa1orl :. The SCOT back into tre game several days played Flor tHr Eoe-9rs the Ha-ar threatened the Inc second hail. Buck shots #-7~ mid floor with .+.ar the beginning Of -..-. .. .... -aarf brought -"... Tho play during The ar. a. r.a end o- The -.-- %. l9 ... ...'nrs .n r. -rC scores. e-. Nev Departure Girls
 ........ Eae.ma1 Forward
 Merrill IT. Merrill ... HeNevus  "- Mclaughlin New Herartlr. haE.a.. F ..- Eeo.maf Hr -a u.H
 Nrrfurs.
 .0alV H.5-aI
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
HARVARD CREW TO HAVE
 SHELL OF OWN MAKE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec 16-Harvard may win some of next years races on the Charles river with a shell built on the banks. Construction of boat en- bodying the ideas of various Crimson coaches is under way at the Newell boat house, headquarters of the liar ward crew. The shell will be 61 feet long, g 1-2 inches wide and will have a depth of 10 1-2 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
On Sauthern Ass,n Rnster

Memphis, Tenn, Dec 16-"Gabby, Street veteran catcher, and George Mceuillan, former major league pitch CT, will be on the roster of the south ern association clubs next season. Street with Little Rock and McQuil- Ian with New Orleans-accordin to announcements at the Southern Asso- citation meeting here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
WINS MATCH IN STRAIGHT
 GAMES ON ELKS' ALLEYS $

Capt. Jack Conrbies team No. in the Elks' ducbpfn tournament made clean sweep of three games Friday night in defeating Capt Art Camp5ell's team No. '. Each team rolled with one su'bsti- tute. who received the regular substitute score of 75 in each string. High individ- ual single Of 11S and high three string total of S29 went to Capt. Conrbies. The scOres:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
CENTER FOOTBALL TEAM
 EN ROUTE TO SAN DIEGO

Danville Ky. Dec. 16-With an un- broken string o,f victories behind them and another football game at end Of the long journey ahead of them the Centre College football team tonight left for San Diego. California. where on Decem- Der 26 it will play the University of Ari- zona team, claimants of the champion ship of the southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
WINDHAI HIGH roo MUCH
 FOR STAFFORD HoOPSTERS
Special to The BulletinD

ISpeCIaI 10 Inc bUIIeJIN,I
 Willimantic, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-Wind- ham High school basketball team de- feated the Stafford High five, 9 to l3 Friday night. on the High sonool sur face, before a well attended game Windham went into the lead al the start and kept it all the way through the con test. Obenesser was the leading scorer for Windham, caging the ball for five counters
 In the preliminary, the Windham High girls took fall out of the Stafford High girls, winning 13 to 6. The score a the end of the first half was to 8 m favor of the home girls. The sum mary:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
AshIand \. !. swamps rutnam

Thursday evening in St Jeans hall, Putnam the newly organized Ashland A.. A. took mighty fall ant of the fast NIorse-Niehtingal mills of that city by the overwhelming score oi 42-9. The Ashland five was never in danger thorughout the game is they completely outclassed their opponents, displaying wonderful passworh and a keen shooting eye.
 The game was exceptionally rough and fast several times the game wds stopped on account of would oe fghFs The first ha.t ended with the score, S0-
 ', with the Putnam team in fighting mood.
 In the second half tho Ashland boys frightened up and at their best the Put nam team could only get one lonely bas- ket.
 Liberty and Deids both played a won dcrfu! game at guard, while Jeffers at center and Leclaire and Faber forwards were a combination that couidn'e be beat.
 This is the second time the borough five has defeated Putnam ca their home l floor this season.
 1 Putnam Ashland
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Mc0Iahon, R. A. Hufford, W. G. Xiii finger, J. K. Lightner, H. F. Wilson, A. H. Knabb, Captain Shell, C. R. Ma dera, R. o. Redinger, T. H. Ritner, Ed Smozinsky and Manager L. M. Forncrook. C. W. Parsons has been elected manager of the football team for next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
ROCKNE REMAINS COACH OF
 NOTRE DANES ELEVE Eh

New York, Dee. 16-Knute Roclzne. Tor the last three years coach of the Nosre Dame University football team, will continue to act in that capacity
 This announcement was made here last night at dinner given by the Notre Dame Club by Rer. James Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
NEW YORK GIANTS INSURED
 O'CCNNELL FOR s75 OoC

san Francisco. Dec. 16-Life and ac- cident insurance for $T5000 has been taken by the New York Giants on Jimmy O'Connen star first baseman of the San Francisco Club of the Pa cific Coast Baseball League, according to reports received here.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
EMERALDS TAKE RECTORS INTO CAMP
Dondero

Larson ...,,..,., ........ Dondero
 Left Guard
 Score-Emeralds 39. Rectors, 24 Goals-Fanning 8, Buckley ,, McGrath 2 Dondero 2, Nounandin 9, Belair ). Higgins g. J. Murphy l. Larson S. Goals from fouls-Goodwin, McGrath Higgins l. Referee, Kelley. Time of halves, 20 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

president of the University. who thus set at rest rumors that Rockne was to leave the Notre Dame organization.
 It had been reported that he was considering an offer from Northwest ern University.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Braves Train at St. Petersburg

St. Petersburg, Fla, Dec 16-The Boston Braves will train al St. Pet ersburg next spring, it was announced in a telegram received here yesterday from George Grant, president of the club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Defeated Yale in HnckeH.

Philadelphia, Dec. 16.-The University of Pennsylvania ice hockey team de- teated Yale tonight four goals to two in the opening game here of the intepcol- legiate league season.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
REFEREE AWARDS GAME
 TO BALTIC WANDERERS

The Baltic Wanderers and the Army Navy basketball game ended in it being awarded to the Wanderers when with the score 21 to 20 in the Army Navy favor, Baltic shot a basket and the Army Navy walked off the floor, Friday even ing on the Baltic surface. The referee awarded the game to Baltic.
 The Army Navy Seconds defeated the Bantams, 33 to g in the preliminary. The summaries:
 Wanderers Aroiy-N avy. "
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Ratterv E nnes Mt Accnnt

1 Battery E does not accept any newspar CT 1 challenge. Any organization desiring in 1 door baseball or basketball games com
 1 n1uucate with their athletic office Lt l Johnson. care of slate armory.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Cost of Living Complicated.

The cost Of living Is complicated The less tEey wear ihe more 4 costs-Ftnan- cial Daily America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
SPORTING NOTES.

William 1T. Meyer of Brooklyn, v. Y., was elected captain of the Yale soccer team for next season.
 Eight pared racing shells manned by West Point cadets may be seen on the Hudson within a few years.
 Bus Pond, Torrington youth, who
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
trrfurN
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
...sIr rtlnIs tgrnE.

fairly a"
 - se- ae closing a.-
 -a. =-.srs. @ -... Fly one II. 7. aa final. rdas. E
 
 were but Sales .. 1. Ia .a.arr for money .T r lr ur.- .---.. .7ar
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
silland

Score. Ashland 42; Putnam z,
 Field goals. for Ashland: Faber Le- clair S; Liberty 3 f: Derda l, Jeffers : For Putnam. Dyson 1, Williams 1. Sran- cer 1. Nelson 1. Fouls, for Ashland Liberty 1. Leclaire 1. for Putnam Spence. l. Referee. Dupree; scorer Young; timer, Farley
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
MONEY

New York Dee 16.-rau money firm zh I-2, low 5 ruling rate , : clos Ing bid E. offered at 1-2: last loan 3 --- gall loans against acceptances 4 1-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
Challenge Owls.

Bantams Of Baltic would like to hear from Owls of Jewett City for a game next Wednesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Japan now has several female base ball teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
TTnN

Sew York. Dec. 1af-Spoh cf.ton steady. middliue 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17

Hope deferred gives one cold fee,-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-12-17
StaFOrd
Wiudhanl.

Field goals: Obenesser ,, Sullivan 2 Ellison 2. Murray ?, Sullivan ?, Baldwin ,. Towne. Fouls: Obenesser 4, TOwne 1. Ellison. Referee-Majer. Timer kitay Scorer-RabiHowitch.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June l. Approximately
two thirds Of the wage increase grant
ed railroad employees last July by the
railroad labor board was ordered de-
Quoted beginning July in the board 8
decision announced today. From the
increase last year of $780, 100000 a
year in salaries of railroad labor
nearly $400, 100000 will be cut, it is
estimated, by the reductions directed
by the board.
In the case OF the general class OF
maintenance of way laborers, the en-
tire increase of 611 cents an hour was
withdrawn while in others of the
classes having the larger number OF
employees the cuts ranged from 13 to
8 and from 10 to cents an hour as
compared with the award of last July
Although the wage cuts are to ap.
ply on the 104 roads which had filed
petitions for the decreases, the board S
announcement said that application Of
other roads would cause the same re-
ductions to be placed in effect on
those lines. The decreases, it is esti
mated. eventually will affect two mil
lion men. The general average de.
crease is placed at II per cent as com
pared with an average Of 81 per cent
increase granted last July.
Withhold Comment
Union leaders withheld comment on
the boards decision but it had been
freely stated at sessions of the rail
road employees leaders here during the
boards hearings on the decreases that
cuts of 10 and IL per cent would meet
little opposition.
Leaders Of the four big railroad
brotherhoods have called a meeting
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
MONEY
IS Deposited
BY GERMANY
First Installment of Repara-
tion Payment of $685.
900 Placed in New York
Bank Through Agents.
CREDITS TRANSFERRED
nv Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, June 1.-The first in
stallment of Germany's reparation
payment to the allies to be made
through the United States. SO .7SS, 600
today was in the federal reserve bank
of New York. The German govern
ment through four New York banking
institutions completed the deposit yes.
terday.
The banks representing Germany
were: Hallgarten and company; Eq-
uitable Trust company; Speyer and
company and the Guaranty Trust
company.
The payments were not made in &C.
tual cash or gold, but in the transfer
of the banking credits of the four fl
nancial houses. The bankers for sew.
eral days have been sending a series
of their own checks, against the bal
ances of the German government in
their institutions, to the federal reserve
bank. The credit thus transferred
was placed in the federal reserve
bank to the credit of the Bank of
England and the Bank of France.
Recall Purchases.
Financial men today in discussing
the payment recalled that Germany
recently has been buying dollars by
the sale of exchange abroad causing
tremendous decline in the exchanges
of all countries. This dollar credit
acquired by Germany was believed to
have been assembled in New York to
meet the allied reparations payments.
The amount thus acquired in the past
week alone was estimated by various
bankers as being from $10,00O,000 to
$20,000,000
Another factor in the assemblage
of German-owned dollars here was de-
clared to be the United States cur
rency spent in Germany by the
American army of occupation. 1t
learned that several bales of paper
money have arrived from Ha N burg
in the last few weeks, and returning
soldiers have declared that American
money disappeared completely after
it was once spent in a German shop.
1t was recalled that bout a month
ago the reparations commission an
nounced that payments made by Ger
many would be exchanged into the
american dollar as the exchange
least subject to fluctua ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
.BAVAR|AN STAND ON
DISBAND|NG GUARDS
D|SPLEASES BERLIN
(By Associated Press)

BERLIN, June 1.-Refusal of Pre-.
mier van Kahr Of Bavaria, to disband
civilian guards, or Einwohnerwehr of
eve of Chancellor Wirth's program
speech before the Reichstag, has
caused great dissatisfaction in govern
ment circles here. 1t is viewed as
embarrassing to the new chancellor,
who had intended to inform the Ger
man parliament that his cabinet was
bending every effort to fulfill the con-
ditions of the latest allied ultimatum.
Hope was held in cabinet circles
that the Bavarian issue, one of the
knottiest problems encountered since
the new ministry was selected, had
passed the critical stage. There is an
impression here that Premier Won
Kahr and his coalition cabinet were
ready to yield to demands from Ber.
lin, but that local pressure was too
powerful for them to take such a
step.
Leaders of the Einwohnerwehr are
declared to be influential, and they
have opposed disbandment of that or
ganization. as they would be without
employment if the guards should be
dissolved. Even if the Einwohnerwehr
formally disbands it does not follow
that the Bavarian n or central govern.
ments have solved the difficulty OF
gathering in the arms left in posses.
sion of members Of the guard. Trou.
BILE in this direction is said to await
the authorities, especially those in ru
raj sections.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
NEARLY $40O,OOO,OOO IS CUT FROM RAIL
WAGE RATE INCREASE GRANTED LAST YEAR

here for July 1, when the wage de-
creases are effective to discuss the
award
H. F. Byram, president Of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul, and M.
FELTON,, president of the Chicago Great
Western, declared that the reductions
granted were mot sufficient to meet
the demands of the situation"
In supplemental memorandum the
board points out that during govern
ment control the wages of railway
employees were increased from an
average of SIS a month, in December
1917. to $116 in January. 1920, and
to $141 by the increase of last July.
About 10 per cent of the railway en-
ployes, chiefly those unskilled, the
board said had thus received increases
approximately 100 per cent, while the
average increase over the pay prior
to federal control was 81 per cent
The board estimates the present cut
would mean AN average monthly sal
ary of about $125 for all employees but
such an average means, of course
that while some workers would earn
a sum considerably in excess of this,
many thousands would fall far short
of that figure"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
MARION VOTES Down
CITY MANAGER PLAN

MARION, Ind, June LIN a special
election held in Marion Tuesday on
the question of establishing the city
manager form of government, the
proposition was overwhelmingly de-
feated, the vote being about five to
one against the measure. The vote
was 5,745 against and 1852 for. Only
one precinct, the First in the Fifth
ward, where the vote stood 200 for
and 149 against, did the proposition
have a majority.
Only about half of the pelled vote
was cast and it is estimated women
cast half of it. In some precincts the
ratio was more than seven to one
against. The election was the climax
of a hotly contested campaign in
which speakers from cities where this
form of government has been tried out
were brought here and spoke for and
against the plan. Marion is the first
city in Indiana to vote on the measure.
Dates for special elections on the plan
have been set in several other cities in
the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
new CLASSIFICATION
FOR HIGH SCHOOLS
OF STATE ANNOUNCED

High schools of the state have been
placed under new classiacatons by
the state board Of education and
notices of this have been sent to all
school superintendents and township
trustees of Wayne county by Supertn'
tendent c. o. Williams.
In the past high schools have been
under the classification of either COM
missioned of certified schools Tn
der the new ruling they will be either
first class, second class or third class
commissioned schools, and accredited
high schools.
Richmond high school will be the
only first class commissioned high
school in the county. Most of the
others will come in the second class.
There have been no certified high
schools in this county and will be no
accredited schools, according to Mr..
Williams.
Recall New Ruling.
Township trustees and school boards
have had their attention called to the
recent ruling Of the state board re-
garding the housing of schools in
school buildings that have been con
demned by the state board of health
Notice has been given that the state
board of education will not reissue a
| commission to any of these schools
until the necessary steps have been
taken to provide a school building
Of health as being adequate to accom-.
modate such commissioned high
schools. Several schools in this coun
" haan nnndarpnad
those Of Williamsburg. Whitewater
and Hagerstown. All these school
boards have plans for new schools, but
the contracts have not been let yet
Members of the state board say the
new classifications are designed to en-
courage local communities to give
their best efferts to the support OF
their schools to raise them to higher
standards Of efficiency
First Glass Requirements.
To be in the first class it is required
that nine months term and conform
| ity to requirements of the state board
| of education relative to buildings
teachers training and courses oi
| study, and the school term for the
| elementary grades in connection there
to is also nine months. They shall be
known as honor high schools.
| Second class high schools will differ
only in that the term of school will
be eight months in length.
All other commissioned high schools
which do not meet the requirements
for second class will be known as
commissioned high schools of the third
class.
| High schools which do not meet the
requirements for commissioned classi
| fication may be accredited for one
two. three or four years of high school
work, if in the opinion Of the inspector
the schools are meeting the require
ments which have been established
| for accredited high schools A grad
uate from any school accredited fol-
four years of work who desires to
graduate from a commissioned high
! school shall be required to earn al
least four additional credits In one
semester in commissioned high
school to be eligible to receive a
diploma there from.
| Attention is further directed to the
ruling of the state board of accounts
requiring that all teachers hold Ii
cense in all subjects they teach
| before they can receive paw.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-01
What | Think of the City
Manager System

Every day a reporter will ask a
person picked Mt random, his opin-
ion on the proposed plan.
The point that appeals most to
me in the city manager form of
government" said a former county
official Wednesday, ''is the fact
that it will enable US to get rid Of
an undesirable officer
Under the present system a
man is elected for four years, and
no matter how bad his administra-
ton is, the people have no means
whereby they can remove him un-
til his term of office expires.
THE proposed system will give
the people an opportunity to Judge
a man on his ability to manage the
citys affairs. If the city manager
is a failure, he can be discharged,
a better man substituted.
This fact alone is sufficient to
induce me to vote for the new sys-
tenn at the election on June IA"