davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
FIRST MOVE MUST COME FROM [. 0F [.
Mix-Up in C. C. Election Must Be
 Remedied by Directors

{, Although Police Commissioners Will liam F. Lange, who has been nomi- mated for director of the Chamber of Commerce at the annual meeting, No- vember 8, will not be eligible to be a candidate for that. office unless ne takes out a membership in the or- ganization, no action has been taken since the Herald's discovery early this week that MT. Lange is not mem Der of the Chamber.
 A meeting of the directors Of the Chamber of Commerce, which was postponed from Monday until yester- day, was called off for the week yes terday, because of lack of sufficient business. Whether or not the matter will be brought before the directors at the regular weekly meeting next Monday is problematical.
 It is understood that MT. Lange has not sought this office, but his name was proposed by the nominating committee because the members sof that committee felt he would be good man to serve the interests of the community through the Chamber of Commerce. j.,
 When asked whether any director has been elected heretofore, who was not a member of the Chamber, a di- rector replied that he did not think 1t had ever happened. Chairman E. w. Christ of the nominating committee stated that there, was nothing for the committee to do, that the first move must come from the Chamber.
 The bylaws provide for certain fees for directors representong spe- ciflc groups, which include 8 SIP membership fee for individuals se- lected from the group at large. Since three directors are elected from the group at large, the disqualifying of MT. Lange leaves but four candidates from which these there must be se- lected. If MT. Lange should take out a $t2 membership before the annual banquet and election, November 8, his candidacy would be legal. 1t is said.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
WILL COOPERATE IN
 NATIONAL PROJECT
Local Schools to Observe Alneri-
 can Education Week Dec. 8 to g


 Churches, chambers of commerce, labor organizations, women's clubs and fraternal organizations all over the country are being urged by the American Legion, the National Edu- cation association and the United States bureau of education to coopeg- ate with the schools in observing American Education Week." from December 8 to g.
 The New Britain schools will ob serve the week with fitting programs Although the work is not especially carried on under the Americanization department, the need of education and the advantages of evening schools for illiterates will be emphasized in New Britain.
 The program for the week and the subjects to be taken up will be as follows:
 Sunday, December 3, subject, "Foi God and Country" Subjects for dis. cussion, "Education in the Home "Education in the school" Education in the church. The slogan for this day Is, "A Cody Nation Cannot Fall Special sermons on these subjects have been requested in all the churches and the American Legion posts are offer ing to provide speakers where desired
 American Citizenship Day.
 Monday, December 4. Subjects. "Children Today, Citizens Tomorrow" Decentralization for all Men and Wom. en-, Help the Immigrants to Be- come Americana; "The Duties of Cit izenship."
 Slogans-"American all by 1927" Visit the schools today"
 Patriotism Day.
 Tuesday, December 5. Subjects: "The Flag--the Emblem of Freedom" Music As Nation Builders; Uni versal Use of the English Language in the United States; "The Citizens Duty to yote.'
 slogans-"visit the schools today.' Patriotism Is the basis of a happy nation.''
 School and Teacher Day.
 Wednesday, December 6. Subjects; -The Necessity of Schools";;e 'The Teacher AS Nation Builder; "The Schools Influence on the Coming Gen. erauon".; America AS An Educated Nation Slogans-"Vis the schools today" "Better trained and better paid teach- CTS, more adequate buildings"
 nliteracy Day. : Thursday, December z. Subjects: "Illiteracy As Blot On Our Nation; NO Illiteracy in .fs2";; "A Citizens Duty Toward the Uneducated"; No Immigration Until 1lliteracy Among Native and Foreign.born Is Removed" Slogans-"Let every citizen adopt and teach an iiliterate to read and write." "Visit the schools today."s1
 Equality of Opportunity
 Friday, December 8. SupJects' Equality of Opportunity in Educa- ton for Every American Boy and Girl"; Rural Schools--City Schools; High chools-Colleges" "American Institutions. :. Slogans-"visit the schools today Let all have an equal opportunity for education" "A square. deal for the country boy and girl"
 Physical Education Day.
 Saturday, December 13. Subjects: Physical Education and Hygiene; The Great Outdoors "The Country's Need of Conservation and Development of Forests, Soil' Roads and Other Resources"
 Slogans--"A sick body makes a sick mind" Fairgrounds in every con- munity," Athletes all"
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
BUREAUS MUST PAY.
Those in Italian Govt. That Do Not
 VIII Dc Suppressed by CabineL

Rome. Nov. 2,-After a long dls- cussion on the question of the eco- homie and financial policy today, tho cabinet, it Is snnounced, unanimously recognized the necessity of suppress Ing the unproduetive bureaus. with the ministries handing overto pri- vate enterprise such public services as were not paying The importance of examining into the problem of the undue expansion of bureaus, and also the regulation of emigration was like wise stressed.
 It was decided to observe Novem- Der 4, the anniversary of the armis- tice with Austria. as a day for cele- bration.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
WOULD AnRoGATE TREATY,
Chinese Government Passes Bill op
 posing Japan's "2i Demands"


 posing Japan's "2i Demands"
 Picking. Nov. 2.--(By Associated Press. ss.)--Ahrogation of the treaty embodying Japan's famous twenty one demands" is required of the chi- nese government in bill passed by tho lower house of parliament today The bill directs that the treaty be re- jccted on the ground that 1t neYer was approved by China's parliament and therefore is invalid.
 The measure, will be introduced in the senate when that body succeeds in electing speaker, a at which 1t has been engaged since the opening of parliament. The bill provides that the government send the original treaty with the 2l demands to be dis- cussed by the present parliament.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02
;JAPAN's ARMY APPROPRIATION.

Tokio. Nov. s.-tBy Associated Press. )--Japnn's army appropriation .or the coming year shows a decrease of only S,OOo.000 yen, but authorities point out that allowances for retiring officers and workers necessitate con- iderable expense during this period. Thereafter. 1t is predicted, the annual decrease will be at least s0,0oo,o00 yen. .
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

The Athenians began the year in June, the Macedonian in September. the RomanS first in March and after ward in JaMuary. the Persians on August II, the ancient Mexicans on February es and the Mohammedans in July.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-02

Lloyd's, the famous English asso- citation of underwriters, dates back to the seventeenth century, though. only lncorporated in 1871.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
FOREIGN lMl9 DOMESTIC MARKETS
CH|CAG0 GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

{. CHICAGO. H.. March s.-under
pressure from heavy selling to rea,iz.
profits the wheat market to-day AZ
fected also by favorable crop reports
fell off somewhat In price. Tns close
was unsettled Nc to &c net lower, with
May $.45S to SLASH. and July Sl.c2s.
to $l.221.. Corn finished Nc to K6Lc
down and oats Off NC to &c.
In provisions the outcome varied
from &c decline to &c advance.
Selling out on the part Of holders OF
wheat was preceded by material
advance in prices durirs. the ea.,y
trading an advance based chiefly on
fresh upturns in quotations AZ Live.
pool and on gossip ;ha: Foreigners
had been purchasing breadsturrs lib
orally over night. The rise in value
here proved tempting 20 many owners
who had bought at lower levels in tine
last few days but It was an hour later
before the market turned unmistaE-
ably down grade.
Corn and oats were mainly swayed
by the action of wheat in addition. dc
mand for corn WAS reported as sma
from the seaboard and frcn iomes.i,,
shippers As we'll
1rregularities which characterized Tn,
course OF provision values appeared 10
be due to the conflict resulting from
an advance in tho hog market ard 4,
decline in grain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
JOHNNY C0U[0N GIVEN
PERMIT, PROVES STUNT.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. March s.-Johnny
Couion. los pounds. former bantam
weight nstic champion. and the self-
styled national champion OF inertia
today was the hero of an engaging
came. saw. and conquered drama
before the city athletic commission.
Couion was requested TO appear before
the commission and demonstrate the
science OF the his lifting stunt" prior
to the issue Of a permit for public ex-
hibition. Six members of the cis- coun-
ell were in the headquarters OF the
commission when Coulon entered ac-
companied by Jack Linow. 22o pound
wrestler.
Lift me for the gentlemen Coulon
ordered assuming An easy posture in
the center of the floor.
Tho muscles Of the stalwart Linow
bulged. the floor saueaked-and f,nai-
IS tiny beads Of perspiration encom-
passed the Hurculean brow. Johnny
stood fast
Let me see.'' offered Alderman
Oscar Olson chairman Of the commits
sion and "A heavyweight of the first
magnitude, as he turned his energies
to the task.
Again Johnny stood fast. In turn
each member endeavored to vanquIsh
the immovabIe Johnny and In turn
each returned to his place questioning
the immutability OF tho long accepted
theories of motion.
Tho permit was granted,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

Capablanca plot on the diamond were
there a manager handy with brains to
conceive It? Hardly.
Tho Chess BRAIN wouldn't count
much in running. Marathon runners
plot" their miles on a time schedule.
90 many miles IN such and such a
time. regardless of how far the other
fellow FORCES ahead. But that doesn't {
require much brow-wrinkling.
Football of late has become more .
battle OF brains than Drawn. 'tis true.
Complicated formations and "shifts''
smack of tho chess board, and often
work TO great advantage. But the deft-
ly hurled forward pass. the simple ele-
ment OF surprise. clothed in a simple
trick. usually carries the day. As for
instance Laurle's brilliant run for =
touchdown against Yale IN ls20-the
the sand-lots.
A Chess BRAIN might work wonders
In the ring. Joe Cans. tho "Old Mas
ter" had a brain that func.ion~i a
Ia Capablanca. He always thought
several mix-ups in advance OF the foe.
He worked his opponent into An OPEN
Ing for the cleanup" thrust by clever
maneuverinR. Joe once remarked that
he could have knocked out half OF his
victims blindfoldcd. Knew Just what
they intended doing, and when. and
where they were going to do II.
Tildcn and Johnston on the tennis
courts are thinking several shots ahead
OF the current stroke. They have to In
order to work their opponent into po-
sition for the point-scorirG base-llne
ace. cross court. or battling lob. Blu.
playing farther than this is hardly
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
BRADsTREET'S REPO-.T

NEW YORK. March s.-Bradstre.t,
tomorrow will say:
Developments Of the week in trad.
and industry have been mainly favor
able and this despite storms covering
wide areas with esvere cold, snow
slest or heavy rain which have oper-
ated to render country roads impa.-
sable and restricted retail buying In
all but few weather affected lines
TO narrow proportions. Perhaps the
most important feature has been the
definite breaking OF the southwestern
drought this being accompanied how
ever by reaction in tho bull move
ment in wheat after May delivery had
reached just short OF Si.5o. Other
notable events have been a further
slight gain in activity In the whole
sale and Johhing lines. the bulk or
this confined TO surplus grain and cat
tie growing districts. a further expan-
sion in Iron and steel buying and pro
duction. railroad proceedings being
the chief feature with a fair amount
Of stead!ncss In crude forms. but
further weakness In finished products:
continuance Of tho rise in foreign
exchange rates into new high ground
ths hss:.s'sS@.l fact since 1919 when
the peg" was withdrawn: fair
strength despite reactions in the stock
marke. and strong and active bond
market.
Weekly bank oiear4ngs. s7.iss.,i:. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
OEMPSEy-W|lLS
GO NOT FAVORED

JERSEY CITY, N. j.. Mar. 3.-Ths
New Jersey state boxing commission
does not look with favor on match
between Jack Dempsey worlds heavy
weight boxing champion. and Harry
Wills. stellar negro. heavyweight.
While no action was taken TO prohibit
definitely such match in New
Jersey. the commission thru Its chair
man. Robert II. Doherty met today
and issued n statement expressing the
belief that the public generally were
opposed to this match
Governor Edwards in n statement
last night declared he would permit
such a match In New Jersey. II there
was a public demand for It. Chair
man Doherty declared that he saw
Governor Edwards today and that the
governor informed him he was mere
ly expressing a personal opinion and.
in no way. did he assume to misuse
the powers OF the boxing commission.
but would leave the matter entirely In
their hands to sound public senti-
ment."
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

necessary II the physical skill II com.
A sport enthusiast" writes asking:
Would an athlete whose brain might
contain for his own line OF competition
the keen ssnsc of analysis that governs
Jose Capablsnca's. be world -bea ter -
Not necessarily. And in fact, prob
ably not, altho II chimes appcalinsly
at first blush.
Brains count. OF course. In sports.
Nearly all champions in every DEPART
ment, Of athletics are superior. In point
of intelligence. to their competitive
|subordiuates. But the truth Of the mat
ter Il that an excess Of gray matter
in athletics. such as Capablanca seems
to possess for chess. II no. required.
All that Is needed IL Just a little more
than average wits 10 snare the laurel
bloom. OF more Importance Is what
might be termed physical agility. link
ed with rock-ribbed nerve force. It's
hard to put a period to the bird with
that combination.
Baseball. for all the glamor Of STRAIT
egy which surrounds It. IL a simple
game. There are really no deeply
schemed plots to earn bases or
runs. Most professional bail-playcrs are
Of nothing more than averagc !ntclli-
gence. Many Of the so-called "stars
are OF considerab bly, less. Johnny Evers.
who had something of the "chess
brain" on the diamond frequently
thought several plays ahead of his
mates. And because he did many of his
brilliant strataRems were bungled by
iheavy-headed colleagues. Do you think
tina: a major Lacquer who would At
tempt to steRl third with the bases fun
could ever attempt to work out
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
STRANGER LEWIS
REGA|NS HIS TITLE

WICHITA. Kas., March a. Ed
tstranEler) Lewis regaIned his worlds
heavyweight wrestling title hero to-
night winning the second and third
falls from stanislaus Zbyszko. Lewis
got the second fall In IL minutes with
a deadlock which 80 daIed the Pole
that he was an easy victim in the third
fall which came with a deadlock in
three minutes time.
Zoys1ko- took the first fall with .
body scissors and armlock in Il min.
utes, 30 seconds.
Lewis victory was sudden and dra.
matte. After being outwrestIed and
outgeneraled in the frs. fall he came
back In the next two falls and won the
match and with It the chAmplonship
OF the world.
lie won his title from the wrestler
who had taken Il away from him al.
most year before and has retained
Il since.
Tho turning point Of the match and
the strategy that gave Lewis the ad-
vantage came after IL minutes Of
wrestling In the second fall.
Zbyelko had secured q wing arm and
lock on Lewis. Lewis twisted around
and countered with a shove that sent
Zhysxko across the ring. The former
champion landed on his back and Lew.
is quick as q flash Vas on top of him.
He then applied the head lock and
within a few seconds had won tho sec.
ond fall.
After 10 minutes res. the grapplers
werc called together for the third fail
This was brief. Lewis tried two head
locks the sccond taking effect.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKETS

NEW YORK. March s.-Ths STOCK
market gave another demonstration Oh
strength and activity today extreme
gains in numerous miscellaneous
shares ranging from to points In
ma 1ority Of instances however these
later were reduced to nominal propor.
tions Few, II any OF the stanoalu
rails or industries shared In the mo'e-
ment. which was most conspicuous IN
low grade transportations, foreign ois,
rubbers, motor accessories. sugars anu
utilities comprising the Gas group
Firm to strong features at the Close
Included Gulf States and Crucioie
steels, Mexican and Pan American
Petroleums, Kelly. Springfield ire
American sugar. Consolidated Gas'
Famous layers and American Woolen.
Coppers also improving on an advance
in the price of the metal.
Heaviness was displayed BY Chandle,
and Studebaker Motors and phiteo
States steel was under moderate pres
sure. Tobaccos and several OF the tex
tiles were offered in connection Win
adverse dividend rumors. sales sSV'-
900 shares.
Momentum was given to the early
advanca. by overnight advices OF
hopeful. character. Chief among these
were tho February review OF general
business conditions by the federal re-
serve board and the weekly survey Is
sued by the department OK commerce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
COLORADO COLLEGE
TEAM TAKES LEAD

BOULDER. Mar. a.-The Colorado
College Tiger basketball team jumped
into the lead in the state colleeiate
hampionship race here tonight by
defeating the. University Of Colorado,
~ to rs.
Tonight's victory gives the Tigers a
record Of games and one lost. The
Colorado school of Mines which be-
fore tonights games was tied with
Colorado College by their 30 to 81 de-
feat at the hands of Colorado Agri-
cultural College drops into second
place. Both the Tigers and the Miners
have one more game to play.
Colorado college plays the tniver-
sity OF Denver at Denver tomorrow
night and the school of mines meets
the University Of wyoming a,
Laramie. wyo.. tomorrow night
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
WOOL N.fRKET

BOSTON. Mass. March 3.-Ths Com
msrcisl Bulletin tomorrow will publish
wool prices a. follows:
Domcs.ic-Wisconsin half blood. "a
nsec: :. blood. 77Tssc: quarter blood.
3sd57c.
Secured Ba.is--Texas. ine 4? month.
U.n5dl 10: hne. eight months. aoas5-
Territory-Ffne kiapie choice HIo3
Ia. half blood combing, 1icN:
blood combing. 1Snsoc; quarter blood
Puiled-Dcisine. i.osdiio: IA. sso
nsl 90; \ supers sodaoc: mohairs. be,,
comoinF, 29n5ec: best csrding, :e0,sc
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
UP-TO THE MINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
jim BARNES LOSES FIRST MATCH
IN SOUTHERN Open GOLF MEET

NEW ORLEANS, La. March s.
Gene Sarazen defeated Jim Barres II
up on their 36-holes match. Sarazen
turned In 72 for the 1s-holes in the
afternoon and Barnes II In the
morning round Saraxen was up on
Barnes giving him total of ii strokes
on his opponent for the 3s-holes.
Gene Sarazen of the Highland Coun-
try club, Pittsburgh, led the field of
golfers In the southern open cham
pionship at the Country club today
with medal score o: 146 for the first
20 holes of play. Cyril Walker of En-
slewood, n, j., ran a close second to
Sarssen with a total medal count of
14s while Leo Diegel of the New Or
leans Country club was In third place
with a score of ISL, Sarazen got off to
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. March a.
Bob Martin heavyweight champion of
the American expeditionary forces
knocked out Eddie Civil OF Ashland.
KY. in the second round Of a scheduled
IL round bout here tonight Martin
weighed isi pounds and Civil. 200
pounds. It was Martins hrst appear
snce In the ring since he was injured
in automobile accident several
months ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

/, an early lead in the morning round
and held the commanding position
thruout the tournament for the day.
Diegel after getting off to a bad
start In the morning round, came back
in the afternoon and played superb
game, practically the course in par.
Jock Hutchinson, one of the big favor
ties In the tournament was badly off
his game in putting and only register
ed medal score Of 157 for the first
3s holes.
Jim Barne. the national open cham
pion only registered 157 for the first
days play.
Bob Mcdonald. Metropolitan open
champion of Chicago did not fare very
we'll In the first days play and was
only able to negotiate the course in
1872
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

OlVE1OuS.
floor work Of the two teams was Of
high grade and the passing by the
players was almost perfect.
The Fowler team was accompanied
to Rocky Ford by about 400 fans It
was said. and many of the fans from
other towns tourneyed to the cham
pionship contest.
The Fowler, girls team. which has
also played the season without a de-
feat and has a string OF 15 straight
victories will meet the La Junta girls
basketeers at Rocky Ford Monday
night.
Harry Holman Of Colorado Springs
refereed the game between the Fowler
and Holly teams last night.
Fowler (27) Pos. Holly (25)
VIM. Loynd W -. F. I'D. Blair (3)
Hall lo) ............ F. 80. r Blair 90
De Vine f1D ....... c. ......Adkins (2)
Mcclure tO ........ q. Robson 90
sehupdaeh to) ..... G. shackleford t2
Halves: 1918 Halves: ll-14
Substitutes: stubbs az for Hsll.
Wierland for schupdach. Walt Loynd
for William L-oynd. serno for Shackle-
ford. Referee: Harry Holman. Colorado
Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

w eSteIu, ILdSteTu anu OeuEd
The. lead changed hands with both
fives on several occasions. Fowler
holding a one point advantage at the
close of the first half: 13-11.
More than 800 fans saw the contest
which was held on a neutral floor.
Holly upset the dope OF many of the
hoop enthusiasts when they defeated
sugar City 1921 for the Central and
Eastern division last Saturday, giving
them the right to meet the Western
division champions in the elimination.
Both teams played at top speed during
the entire contest, that was not mar
red by rough play altho four players
were taken out because of personal
fouls.
De Vine OF the Fowler quintet play
ed a spectac cular game for the win
ners. scoring 81 points, His throwing
IN scoring field goals was OF sensa-
tional order And outrivaied the bril-
liant work of r. Blair of the Holly
i've.
r. Loynd and Stubbs. who scored Q
long field goal. did good work for
the winners, while both Blairs and
Robson played strong games. The
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
CHICAGO IIyEsrocK

CHICAGO. March S.-tU. 6. Bureau
Of )-Cattle-Receipts- $500:
veal calves steady to weak. othe,
classes generally steady: top beet
steers. $3.50: bulk beef steers. e74oo
SIS: bulk fat cows and heifers. N75o
6.25 bologna bulls largely N.Is0A3s.
Hogs-Receipts 5000: fairly active.
mostly 10 TO i5c higher than yester-
days average, big packers holding
back: top. t1l-ss; bulk. Sll ll.cc9ii7s;
pigs slow. Is to CSC lower. bulk de-
sirable 100 TO 80 Founders around
5000.
sheep-Rece!pts 5000: openinv slow:
fat lambs about l5c higher: top early
Gb.7b: Montana clippers. sl7.2s: fail
shown Texns ycarlinRs and twos
$1,000; not enough mntured sheep here
TO make n market.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
RAW S1-GAp

Furnished by y s. walpo,. Room.
a2e-S, Thatcher block. Pueblo.
March 2e2T "a
April 2s2.
May sl7d21
June ?57
july So
August .ss
September ,s7T7I'.
October 27s
November as
December 2std.Ts
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04
"BRICK" MULLER SPRAINS
ANKLE IN PRACTICE GAME

BERKELEY. Cal, Match 3.-"Brick'
Muller. stellar University Of California
track man and football player, sprain-
ed an arkle today and probably VIII
he out OF all sports for tho remainder
Of the college year. Muller was prac-
ticing with the baseball team ~ a
means OF keeping himself in trim pend
ing tho opening OF track work.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-04

mensurate with the brain play.
A Chess brain" might work wonders
in wrestling. but then someone IL al
ways likely to clamp tho primitive
"head-lock'' on the dome OF scheming.
And then the strategist's brains are
scattered all over the ostermoor,
Copyright 1917 by tho Central Press
ARsociAtioDO