davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
ARMY TO PLAY YALE
Cadets Will be Seen in Action Against the Blue at the Bowl Next Oc- tobcr.

West Point. Dec. Army will play Yale again next year. The game will be played in October in the Bowl at New Haven Negotiations are also under wsj which may bring the Uni. persity Of Iowa here for game with Army on the plains next fall. This game will hang in the balance until after the Big Ten" conference sched- ule has been arranged. Army wants to play the game during October.
 Nothing has developed regarding the Notre Dame battle. Negotiations are still on with Rockne's eleven. Col gate is also a possible opponent for Army next season, while Johns Hop kins and the Universities of North Carolina are Southern elevens with which the cadets have been corres- bonding with view to securing games.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

The sport writers who few months ago were touting Meriden as a great fight center-said mouthful.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
BRITISH BOXER WINS
Wally Hopwood Defeats Ralph Brady
 American at Toronto

American, at Toronto.
 Toronto, Dec. 2.--Wally Hopwcod, of England, was given the decision over Ralph Brady, Syracuse, in their ten-round battle at 135 pounds here last night.
 Danny Coogan, New York, obtained the decision after six rounds with Ed die Milford of Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

The Holy Cross football team en- tered the battle with Boston college this afternoon 10 to favorite.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

The Rovers A. c. and the Redlands football teams will stage battle to- morrow afternoon at St. Mary's field to settle the 125 pound championship of the city. The teams met earlier in the season and the R were the victors Tomorrow's game is scheduled to start at ? o'clock. The Rovers will meet at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning for practice.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
HARTFORD ORIOLES
 TROUNCE PAINTERS
Visitors Start to Score Early and Run Up Commanding Lead,
 Winning 2t to 10

At the Boys club last evening. the Panthers went up against the Orioles of Hartford. The locals average 11o pounds and the visitors. 12o. It must have been the 10 pounds difference that made the Partners look like nothing. for the Orioles started with a bang and never did stop till the end of the game, The final score 2i to 10. Many changes were made on the Panther quintet but with no better results.
 This was the Partners second game this season and they would like to arrange games with other teams in the state their size. The lineup: Hartford New Britain
 IL al.s
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

Football teams representing the AL pha Delta and the Delta Phi Sigma played tie game at Wal nut Hill park on Thanksgiving morn ing. The score was to 6.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02

A delegation of football fans from this city made the trip to MeFiden this afternoon to witness the inter
 sectional game between the Portland
 Me, and the Meriden High schoo teams.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-02
DYFo
 
Speaking of Sports
BY CLERKiN

Harry Frazee owner of the Bostor Red Sox, has at last taken 2 flnt Chance, in the former peerless leader Dave Rosenberg certainly did not have much to be thankful for last Thursday. Stripped of the honor con ferred on him hy the New York state boxing commission when he fouled Mike O'Dowd, the Brooklyn boy is now suspended for 30 days.
 Eddie Shevin of Boston defeated Phil Bloom. the veteran Brooklynite, in a 10 round bout at Providence, R. l., last night.
 The officials selected for New Brit ain Bridgeport championship game at Meriden tomorrow afternoon, arc as follows: Percy Wanamaker, Dart mouth, referee; T, Murphy, Brown umpire; Peter Carney, New Haven head linesman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

Thursdsy evening. February a. Each
class held It's separate business meeting
but Joining for the program and social
hour. The saxophone sextet rendered
several fine selections which were fol ..
lowed BY two solos By Mr. A. p Moore.
accompanied BY Mrs. s. H. North
Mrs Edgsr ANDERSON entertained the
Young ttiends. ana also some of the older
ones. ot her niece Miss Thelma Miller.
Who Will soon become the bride OF Mr..
Hugh Lambeth of Wichita, Kan. with a
miscellaneous shower. saturday afternoon.
music aud contests. Miss Miller received
many beautiful gifts Of linen, china ana
ssi,ynsntwyate the covered packages being
and Edgar Anderson.
Mrs. Paul Fry entertained Sunday with
! o'clock dinner to honor the birthday
o. MIS- frys father county Treasurer
was served to the following guests. M.
and Mrs. j. ". Milan. Mr.. ana AIRS ".
O. Milan. Mr.. and Mrs. y. it Hester.
and Mr.. and Mrs =. \ Huffman. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bortle. Mr.. aud Mrs W.
". Fry, ana Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. sutton.
Ihe afternoon was very pleasantly Spent
About flfty Christian endcavorers oi the
First Christian church enjoyed visit
Ihufsdav night from the Flying Squadron
team from Tulsa, the Tulsa G, E's hav.
ing charge OF the program. The keynote
% the entire meeting was the district
Chrhtian Eudeovor convention which "a
20 BE- held in Tulsa, March 1919 inclusive
and promises 60 be the biggest and best
convention ever held IN tho district. aud
the aim of the officers is TO make the
biggest convention in oklahoma this year
both IN point Of numbers and Of interest
taken by the societies.
on last Friday evening Mrs =. r. Rum.
mage entertained the Loyal Women OF
the Christian sunday school. at her home
on East sixth street with Mrs.,Tod Brown
as assistant hostess The president being
absent Mrs NJ. y. Chryst acted In her
place. short business session was held
after which a song by the ladies' quar-
tet ana several other musical number,
were enjoyed. The hostesses served =
bounuful supply ut fruit salad. two Kind.
or cake and coffee The next meeting Will
be held ut the home ~ Mrs. william Mon.
day. on March .sl with Miss May Rupcr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05


the ladies OF the church are invited.
MJsKooEE.
j. ". Mcdonald, sos North Twelfth
has returned ho.ne after spending a week
Miss RUBY Eastwood OF Aurors. NO.
is visiting her aunt Mrs. {. burlingamc,
zoos Court.
Mrs A. r. Kreps and little Gaushter
Florence. sibh nenlson. spent tho week
end In Tulsa with Mrs. u. ~ Dickey,
Mrs. Frank Kelly and baby daughter
Anna Of Henryetta are the guests Of
Mrs. Scott Kelly 22i North Sixteenth.
Mrs clifford jackson arrived the past
week from Sedaiia. Mo. TO visit Mra
q. 4. smith, 3I5 North sixth and other
W. V. Mcciurc ,os North Thirteenth.
who has been quite ill since his operation
for appendicitis several days ago, In ro.
ported 10 be out Of danger now,
Miss Grace Wprmack, b23 columbus
avenue. retu ned Monday from Oklahoma
Htty, whc,e she has spcnt a week visitiug
h,, .arents. Or end Mrs. J. G. WarmAck.
Sixteenth. entertained Monday afternoon
with beautiful luncheo~ bridge The
members of her bridge cl,.p wers guests.
Mrs. Hcber Hattles. Twenty ninth and
West broadway entertained saturday
with n beautifully appointed o'clock
/ luncheon Tor Miss Ala Miller. bride
ltr. and Mrs waiter clark Of urlstow
prr we'd tho past week to DO the guests
o. Mrs. Clarka parents, Nj, and Mrs.
I avenue
Ms. stephen pcasc Of Nlanl Tai. India
arrived MuuUay TO- be the guest uf her
sister, Mrs. r. ~. Towucr. 1gii West
irosd way. Mrs, bcuso was n missionary
In India Tor ~ years.
Mr. aud Mrs. o., W. SMART. &c.. 2iOd
[ nuston, announce the engagement OF
Mrs. Smartts sister. Miss Lillian tlick-
| erspn uf Manchester, Tenn, to Nlllls
Knox Zachry of this city.
Mrs. II. W. Gibson, 2026 Boston avenue
entertained Itiday with a O'Clock
son ~ MunchCffpr. Tenn. the house guest
Of her sister, Mrs y. W. SMART, g.
Forming an automobile party to Tuls,
Saturday evening were the follow ing
Messrs Ia Graham. Charles Soibold,
Ross BrouauEh. fred HronauEh. Fred
] Lowrcy charles keddic, Herbert quinn
and GILBERT Duncan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05
STATE SOCIETY

on South Gunter street on account Of ni.
ness this week.
ART was the subject Wednesday AFT.
ernoon at the nleeting of the Premier
Worthwhlle club, tnterta lned at the home
OF Mrs. l.. :. Beaver, 423 West Delaware
avenue The study was opened by Mrs.
Davis Hill with paper on The National
Art Gallery" which was much uppre.
oieted. She was followed by Mira L. n.
Jones on dutch ArtN" and Mrs. W A.
Wasmund on English Art" Afier this.
Mrs. Emmett Skinner discussed "The
Pictures on our walls" The session
was opened by Mrs. l.. D. Butler with
a piano selection, "Aumstln." and was
closed with two negro melodies by the
Premier HeNtct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

and Mrs Lucas ~ Joint hostesses. Al
the ladies uf the church are invited.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-05

DIX SpcClalS
Imported Pongec, 800 -- All
silk pongee, fine quail CT M
ity. natural color. ID sUO
Black TnffctR, s1.25 2G-lnch
black taffeta. in seryiccable
quality. Q1 0E
March sale price 90. Dls sAO
Mcssaiine. S1,25 - Good grade
satin messaiine, In black, brown
and blue, SO inches CT OE
wide. March sale priced l.EC
Main Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Two Cars Crash
At Dead Mans Curve

| especial to kenncbec JOurnaD
Brunswick, Nov. ia Dodge
touring car, owned by John w.
Thornton of 203 Webster Street. Lew
iston and a Buick owned by Herbert
l.. Hall of Bath met with q terrific
| crash on Dead Mans curve near
Bowdonham late Sunday afternoon.
1t is understood that Mr. Hall was
driving towards Brunswick and on
making the curve struck the rear end
of the car of MIR. Thornton, wrecking
it badly. The front OF the Buick was
also wrecked to quite an extent, and
run into the ditch after striking the
Dodge.
MIR. and Mrs. Vinal L. Cameron OF
ga Gage Street, Augusta were the oc-
crpants of the rear seat of the Dodge
and Mr.. Cameron's left hip and Mrs,
Camerons right hip was injured. Doc
tor I. G. Irish who was called was UNI
able to tell whether the hips were
broken or not and said that an X-rav
would have to be taken to tell to a
certainty Mr.. and Mrs. Cameron
were carried TO Augusta by ambu-
lance last night
Mr.. Hall is suffering a wrenched
shoulder. While waiting for the am
bulance the injured ones were cared
for at the residence of Harry P,,rin-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Visits Grave Roosevelt

New York. Nov. 19.-(By A. Pr
Georges Clemenceau, war premier of
France. motored to Oyster~Bay today
and laid wreath on the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The gray old Tiger, himself an
apostle of preparedness, spoke no
word as he stood before the grave of
Americas wielder of the big stick.
but he was visibly moved
Finally he turned away and motor
ed to Roosevelt's home where he was
received by Archie Roosevelt and
Mrs. Roosevelt.
Clemenceau was accompanied on
his visit to Oyster Bay by Colonel
E. NJ. House, director on his tour of
the United States, Mrs. House, Mr..
and Mrs. Gibson and Frank L. Polk,
under secretary of state in the Will
son administration.
Before he started down Long ISL
and. the Tiger visited Herman H.
Kohlsaat, publisher, intimate friend
of Mckinley, and drafter Of the
famous gold plank" of 1896, who
is i'll at the Biltmore.
Other events of the day included a
brief meeting with General Pershing
at. the Gibson home and a visit to
the country estate of Otto H. Kahn.
at Cold Spring Harbor. Long Island,
where Clemenceau. Colonel and Mrs.
House. and Mr. and Mrs. Gibson
were luncheon guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Fascist Premier
Balks at Talk With
Allied Statesmen

Territet, Switzerland, Nov. 49,
(By A. P.)-MussOlini, Italy's Fascist
premier, this afternoon fatty refused
the request of Premier Poincare and
Lord Curzon, which reached him
here by telephone. to proceed to
Lausanne and confer there with the
French and British statemen, and,
perforce, M. Poincare and Lord Cur
son. who had alighted from their
special train at Lausanne, got aboard
again and came to Territet.
They dined with Mussolini at his
hotel and later discussed the -
tente's program for the Near East
conference.
1t was Mussolini's first demonstra-
ton of Italian independence and the
French md British leaders bowed to
it.
Tonight's conference aimed at Sc
curig unity Of front and it indicated
that Italy insists upon complete
equality with France and Great Brit
ain.
Mussolini met Poincare and Cur
ION at the STATEN and welcomed
them cordially He explained that he
preferred not 10 go to Lausanne. as
he was convinced that the first meet
ing should be held at a place not in
fiuenced by the conference atmos-
phere. He agreed. however, to pro-
coed to Lausanne on the ministerial
special and spend the night there
and continue the conversations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
OUTCOME IN DOUBT

Paris, Nov. 19.-By A. p
While the Lausanne conference has
assembled for the purpose of bring
ing to final settlement the last
series of wars that were part and
parcel of the general European con-
flict. there is still much speculation
as to whether peace or war will be
the outcome of that conference In
many quarters it is felt that if peace
is signed, it will be in effect a mere
truce.
On the one hand, it is known that
the Greeks are already seeking loans
whereby they may be able to equip
their army and make up the NUM-
ton losses which they suffered dur
ing the retreat in Asia Minor. The
Greeks feel that if they hold Salon
lea, it must be by their own hands;
they have before them the lesson of
the manner in which the Allies gave
a large portion Of Thrace to the
Turks.
On the other hand, it is known that
OF powder. While they are endeavor-
ing to conclude and maintain peace
SO far as concerns Europe. if it APP
pears necessary to their national in
terests. they would not hesitate to
use force of arms to back up what
they feel to be their rights The
Turks have plenty of fine new field
guns, captured from the Greeks. not
counting a large number of mahcine
guns and others they bought last
| year in pob lots from United States
French, Italian and British equip
ment firms.
However, such condition is not
embarrassing to the Turks, who are
aware that large numbc. of Rus
sian munition works are actively en-
! gagged in the manufacture of heavy
guns and powder. These include the
old Putilov factory at Petrograd
/ Whether the Russians will be able
: to sell to the Turks the large GUAM
titles Of powder needed in modern
Wars-the amount averaging one
! pound daily per MANS a question.
but munitiOn experts point out that
the Turks doubtlessly would be able
to purchase from other sources if
the Russians felt they might need
the supplies for their own purposes
Although Germany has no large
| munitions plants working. it is GER
| tain that German interests control a
Dig powder plant operating at
| PreSSbOurg. in Czecho Sloyal.ia
Germany, however. will be obliged to
surrender it's ownership interest in
this plant by June next.
Information reaching Paris tends
| to discount any new war alarms
from any source at the present time,
with no munition buying on a large
scale by any of the great powers
Military observers are keeping sharp
eyes on Russia's activities. with the
fact patent that the Balkans and
central Europe continually present
possibilities of a conflict, due to I'M
settled frontiers.
1t is not believed that Soviet Rus
STA Is manufacturing munitions with
any definite war in view, inasmuch
as her western European propaganda
has failed. but it is pointed out that
she may be hoping to win a place
in European councils through the
strength of her army.
DISTINGUISHED observers agree with
the Greek contention that the new
frontiers created in Thrace arc sure
to lead to new difficulties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Oklahoma Governor
Denies Release Convict
To Kill County Atty.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10
Branding as "dastardly and damn
able lie" charges filed in district court
at Okmulgee, Okla, last night, against
Governor j. b. A. Robertson. alleging
that he released a murder convict from
the state penitentiary to kill the coun-
ty attorney CT Okmulgee county" the
chief executive today said he could
not believe public official would
!! 'stoop so low as to make such a
charge."
The governors statement was
prompted by charges made last night
by James Hepburn. county attorney.
Mr.. Hepburn asked a review Of the
change Of venue to Ada, Okla, grant
ed the governor by District Judge l..
K. Wright on Friday, in the case in
which the states chief executive is
charged with having accepted bride
x. allow a defunct Okmulgee bank
to continue in operation. District
Judge Thomas A. Edwards of Cordell,
at the direction of the state SUI
preme court, will hear the county at
torney's petition here tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
STEEL, COTTON
and FARM GOODS
SHOW F|RMNESS
Soft Coal Production
Keeps to 100000
Tons Per Week
Seasonal Slackening in Car
Loadings - Foreign Ex-
change Market Shows Re-
covery-Bumper Crop Cot
ton Boosts Business of South
Decline in Reserve Ratio

New York, Nov. 19-(By A. P.)-
Continuation of a high rate of in
dustrial activity and satisfactory
progress OF fall trade are indicated
.! the business of the past week.
Steel production has, if anything,
improved, and is now stated to be
between as and 80 per cent of the
country's capacity. Cotton consump-
ton returns show that our textile
mills used $4,000 bales in October
this figure being $4,000 larger than
FOR September and setting a new high
record for any month since June
1920. Soft coal production has con-
tinued at a rate of about 100000
tons week, or at about the best at
tanned since the end of the strike.
Perhaps the first sign of seasonal
slackening which must be expected
is furnished by the statistics Of car
Continued on Page 9-Coi. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CONGRESS TO
MEET TODAY IN
SPECIAL SESSION
Consideration of Ship
Subsidy Its Main
Business
Probable Continuous Sessions
Until March 3 Georgia
Woman Appointed to Succeed
Watson Seeks Day in SEN
ate-Not Legally Entitled,
But Senator's May Allow Her
the Courtesy

Washington, Nov. 19-Congress will
meet at noon tomorrow in special ses-
slon called by President Harding pri-
marlly to consider the administration
ship subsidy bill. With only two
weeks remaining until the beginning Of
the regular December session. it is eX-
pectcd to sit continuously until sine
die adjournment March 3.
Efforts OF Mrs. W. II. FELTON, of
Georgia. first woman senator to obtain
in the Senate for day promised un-
sual interest in the customary cut
and-dried orening routine. Whether
she will be seated still remains
problem awaiting developments on the
Senate floor. The S7-year grand old
lady of Georgia" was appointed BY
Governor Hardwich to succeed the late
Senator Watson.
Walter IT, George. bearing his ere
Continued on Page 9-coI. >
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
FRENCH TIGER
ARRIVES FOR TOUR
IN INTEREST PEACE

New York, Nov. 1S.-(By A. p
Georges Clemenceau, war time prem
Ter OF France, came to America today
on a mission of peace.
The fiery old Tiger earnestly voiced
the purposes of his tour in brief
response at City Hall to an address
Of welcome by Acting Mayor HUI
bert.
In the world at this time" he dc
clarcd, lis crisis which hasn't been
settled. How it will end nobody
well, the war counts for nothing and
we may have to go to war again. IL
it turns out right and the right thing
is done at the. right time. then it will
be the greatest step for the civiIi-
cation Of mankind"
Clemenceau's idea of the right
thing" is the message he will give to
America in a series of addresses here
and in Boston, Chicago, st. Louis,
Washington and Philadelphia.
Although he came as private cit
iZen, the famous French statesman
was accorded the honors of a diplo-
mat. Red tape was cut by Washing
ton to facilitate his landing A per-
sonal representative of President
Harling-Assistant Secretary of
State Bliss-went down the bay to
welcome him and invite him to the
White House. Jules j. Jusserand. the
French ambassador to the United
fof 70 1A
stamp OF his governments approval
on the visit.
Clemenceau had scarcely set foot
on shore when telegram from an
other famous world war figure was
handed him. The message, from
Woodrow Wilson, read:
"Allow me to bid YOU welcome to
America. where you will find none
but friends"
The Tiger, who had worked at Yer
sailles with Wilson for the League of
Nation, FASTENED to scribble this re-
ply:
Deeply touched by your kind mes
sage. Please accept my kindness re-
CARDS and wishes. Am looking for
ward with great pleasure to seeing
you in Washington"
These were the days serious spots.
For the rest. it was a day of madcan
adventure for the aged statesman,
and he went to it with a vim that
belied his 81 years.
The keen eyes beneath the shaggy
brows were sparkling and swapping
with excitement when the committee
that went down the bay to greet him
first caught sight of him on the deck
of the Paris. The eyes still spark
ling and swapping when he was
hustled into Charles Dana Gibson's
home in East 73rd street at nightfall,
to rest I'D for the morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
Grand Jury to Hear
Evidence Today in
Hall-Mills Staying

New Brunswick, n. j., Nov. 10
Final preparations were completed
today for presentating to the Somer-
set County grand jury tomorrow the
evidence gathered in the nine weeks
that have passed since the murder of
the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall and
Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills.
Special Prosecutor Wilbur A. Mott.
who has remained silent as to the
number and names of the witnesses
who will be called in the presentation
Of the case. today issued a brief
statement denying that he is conf
dent of obtaining indictments.
Il was never confident" the pro-
secutOr said. The evidence, how
ever is ready, and the case is now
up to the grand jury"
There are three women on the
grand jury which will hear the story
of the case as it has been built up
by the prosecution. The number of
witnesses who will appear is esti-
mated authoritatively at fifty.
Those who have been ordered to
appear at the opening session to-
morrow are Raymond Schneider. who
found the bodies of the minister and
the choir singer. and who is now in
the local Jail awaiting trial on a
charge of perjury in connection with
an alleged Confession" Pearl BAH
mer, who was with Schneider when
the bodies were found: Mrs. Edward
StrEkar from whose hnrpn lo,
telephoned the police to tell of the
discovery and Edward Garrigan and
James Curran. the two policemen
who arrived first at the scene of the
murder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-20
CAR HITS POLE

Billerica. Mass. Nov. William
+, Mahoney. As. of Waverley, and
Edward D. Ryan. So, of Mt. Auburn,
were instantly killed early this morn
ing when machine, owned and driv-
en- by Edward f. Lynch, struck a
telegraph pole at McElligott's Corn
CT, South Billerica, and crashed over
a stone wall. Lynch was not SER
icusly injured. He said the party
left Waverley shortly after midnight
and that all went we'll until the sharp
turn at McElligott's Corner. He WIS
unable to see the course Of the road
at that point until too late He said
the machine was going about %
miles an hour at the time.
After jumping the wall, the auto
turned over, then righted itself 1t
was a total wreck.
The bodies of Mahoncy and RYAN
were removed to the rooms of a
Lowell undertaken. Lynch was TAX
en- to st. Johns hospital