davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Daily Calendar
THE WEATHER.

For Eastern New York-Fair ana
colder to-day; tomorrow fair: fresh
westerly winds.
For New Jersey-Fair and colder to-day.
tomorrow fair: moderate westerly winds
For Northern New England-Fair ana
colder to-day; tomorrow fair; fresh west
For Southern New Engiand-Fair ana
winds.
For Western New York-rair to-day and
tomorrow; warmer tomorrow; moderate
westerly winds.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 1b.-rhs disturbance
central last night over Lake Superior moved
rapidly eastward to the gulf OF st. Law
renee. attended by local SHOWS over the
northern tier Of States. from Minnesota
eastward to Maine. Local SHOWS have also
fallen over the upper Missouri Valley and
there have been local rains in eastern
regions.
There has been considerable rise In tenn
perature IN the Atlantic and east Gulf
States. decided fall In temperature IN
tho region of the great lakes. the Ohio and
upper mississippi Valley and the plains
States. Temperatures In other regions were
unimportant.
The outlook is for generally fair weather
Monday and Tuesday in the States east OF
the Missippi River. Temperature will fall
Tomorrow In the Atlantic and east Gulf
States except in Florida, and II will rise
Monday In the upper lake region and Tuesday
In the lake region and the Ohio Valley.
Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations. taken at s p. M. yesterday.
q nHFnFl u.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
A Lesson From Two Lost Strikes.

Following the example Of the milk
distributors who struck in November
and called off their strike last week,
the Amalgamated American Meat
Cutters and Butchers Workmen have
announced the end of their strike.
They quit work December TO- and
their action affected six Of the pack
ing firms I'M New York. The ma
tional leaders Of the strike now In
progress in the meat industry declare
from Chicago that this does not af-
feet them. but it is plain that the
return to work of the New York men
must have a powerful effect on the
general situation.
The strikes in the milk and pack
ing industries had no public support
at any time. They were called by
the union officials at moment when
popular sympathy was sure to be
withheld from the strikers. The
milk distributors were warned by
the employers that their jobs would
not be kept open for them. The bad
Judgment of their leaders and their
own blindness to their best interests
have cost many OF these men dear.
The collapse Of these movements
should impress on labor leaders and
their followers that without popular
support no strike can succeed. and
that to-day the public looks with ab'
solute disfavor on strikes called to
keep up prices Of the necessaries
Of life.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
VOTERS LEAGUE WOMEN
REPLY TO CRITICISM
Object to Speeches at Repub-
licdn Club Luncheon.

Officers Of the New York City League
OF Women Voters issued statements yes
terday expressing surprise at the critl-
cism Of the league by speakers at the
luncheon given at the Women's Ma
tional Republican Club on Saturday. A
statement by Miss Mary Garrett Hay.
chairman, said in part:
"At the last election In New York city
only S6 per cent. of the registered voters
were women. This shows that tho po-
litical parties have not been able to reach
the vast majority OF women effectively
The league is trying to arouse Indifferent
women to sense Of civic responsibility.
The league stands firmly behind the prin-
ciple Of party rule in government. and
since its formation has shown by both
word and deed That It is not antagonistic
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Cow IN . China shen.

From the Londom' Daily Maa.
Mention OF a bull In a china shop SUR
gests destruction swift and complete. but a
cow spent quarter Of an hour In a china
shop In the main street OF Tipperary with
out breaking or upsetting a single article.
Entering the shop while the owner was
absent. II went behind the counter ana then
passed Into a room 1t the back. Turning
round. II reentered the shop on the outside
OF the counter and. trcading carefully. left
without doing the slightest damage. to tho
great surprise Of the crowd outside.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Vanishing Fingers.

To THE NEW York HERALD: When
the work OF cleaning the Verdi monu-
ment at Seventy-third street and Broad
way was started two fingers were
broken from the hands OF the female
figure facing south. Since then the
cleaning has been extended to the male
figure facing west and two more fingers
have disappeared. Ii.
NEW YORK, January IL.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Mayor HYLAN's scheme for scrap
ping all the surface car lines and es-
tablishing bus routes in their place
might have a more cordial public re-
ception II New Yorkers did not fear
the new conveyances he wants to put
on the street would be as uncomfort-
able as those which now run in down.
town New York. These vehicles are
not a good advertisement for buses or
lines.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Reports Of burglaries effected by the
drugging of the victims are becoming
more and more frequent. They should
be received with some reservations
until the facts are firmly established.
Tho administration Of drugs in stupe-
flying doses is not a simple matter; a
robber to whom time is worth consid-
ering is not likely to resort to such
intricate procedure.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
$4,000 PULPITs VACANT.

Protestant ministers here called at
tcntion yesterday to an extraordinary
situation among denominations IN the
South, the Atlantic and Gluf States.
where there are $4,000 pulpits vacant
and as many Sunday schools lacking.
Travelling evangelists happen along once
a month or so. and that IL about all the
religious instruction possible for the
reople OF these regions. Denomina-
t;oral rivalry and the lack OF good
roads are causes for this condition.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Dcntistry's AID IN Arkansas.

Bethel correspondence Coiumbic County
Leader.
wesley Patterson, Franklin Gay and Bert
Hart spent Tuesday in Stamps. Tho boys
have been eating too many hickory nuts and
acorns. They had Or. Garland extract their
teeth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

In the city of Eberfeld. Germany.
only one Jobless man can be found.
With what an air Of superiority he
must look upon the hard laboring pop
ulation against whose industry he so
brightly shinesi
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
The Ksns,co Re.ervo,r.

Tho OIL Bug-I wonder nobody has Thought
OF organizing me into we'll and selling
shares.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited n this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reesrveA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Montreal is TO open. under Official
auspices, a wine shop for women. No
men will be allowed to enter II. Thus
restricted is 1t likely to attract large
feminine patronage2
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
The Lame Ducr.

Knicxer--was his leg puiied7
Bocker-No. he stepped on the income tar
In his bare feet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
EVENTS TO-DAY

Highest temperature. 48. at 3 p. NJ.
Lowest temperature. 80. at midnight
Average temperature. SO.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Prnying ITS Position.

From the Canton Press
telephone pole never hits . motor car
except IN seif-dofsnssA
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
LOCAL WEATHER REooRDs.

The temperature IN this city yesterday. y.
recorded by tho official Thermometer.
shown In the annexed table:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
State Income Tax Changes.

MONDAY. JANUARY Is. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Rainfall
H--A -
Temperature

Observations at United States Weather Bu-
reau stations, taken at p. M. yesterday.
seventy-fifth meridian time:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
''MOSEY'' KINGS
 GOAT CAPTURED
Here's something new!

Mosey King, chairman of the State Athletic Commission, has @ N"goat." According to Waterbury despatches someone ICssoed it. Mosey will be in town at the Fisher and Bogash fight tonight He may show some signs of the following goat fight
 Mosey King, chairman of the State Athletic Commission. took occasion to resent the criticism being showered at the body concerning it's conduct of boxing. ''BVxing is being conducted on a better plane than at any time in it's history" declared King. T can't understand why the critics single us out because of the happenings attend ing the show at Weiss Park. Good ness knows we are trying our best to bring the game up to a high standard and we will continue to frame rules to safeguard the sport
 King stated that he never made statement to Eddie Mead to the effect that he, as chairman of the commis- sion, had guaranteed that the money due for services would be forth com ing. T never had a conversation with Mead regarding the payment of box CTS and Mead knows it. said King '1 spoke to him about a. forfeit which had not been posted five days before the bout as demanded by the com mission. But at no time did I say that he need not worry about his money and that everything was on the up and up.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
'W|LLS-JOHNS0N
 BOUT IN JERSEY LATE NEXT MONTH

New York, Oct. 3o-New Jersey,
 the happy gunting ground for pugil-
 istic buck and wing performances, is about to lend official countenance to an affair of the fists between Harry Wills and the dfscredited Jack John son, according to sem1-authentc re-
 port. It is said that this worthy pair has already ruined the dotted line of 8 contract calling for them to meet in a 12-round bout before the National A. C. of Newark. late in November, but that the announce the fomaltty of an eIction can have taken place. The bout. if held. w1u be interesting from the standpoint Of auth orized hokun. But it is not all together certain that even New Jer- sey can lend itself to an entefprlSe or tnis nature.
 Those behind the affair seem to have overlooked the slightly essential fact that Jack Johnson is an ex-con- vict. and as such. stands barred in every state in the Union, New Jersey included.
 It will first be necessary to get the big black reinstated. After that. the prom moters can iuggle with the bust- ness of subdutng reformers, who roam at large. uttering strange, pit eous cries. every tune bout CT any prominence is in prospect. The poli- ttctans of course. sit in the drivers seat, as far as the conefo4 ol jersey activities are concerneds yet this seems to be one instance in which F behooves every on1 to tread lightly and with circumspectfon.
 Johnson, when champion was ever questionable figure. Indeed, It mas been claimed many times that he evn consptred to lose his title to Will lard. Wills, has proposed partner in the enterprise. has been accused of all manner of things in collaboration with Langford. Norfolk and Thomp- sen. Suspicion seems to settle fnev- ttably over ali bouts between negroes, and both Johnson and Wills, are quito brunette of eountenance.
 In addition. if Wills IS what he claims to be. Johnson hardly figures as a suitable opponent. The former champion is merely a naiddle-aged drifter who happens to need the money. He lived high when he could afford to and when exnafrfatfon and lack of funds began to pail. he re- turned to America at the expense or serving a term in prison for an of fense for which he had been con victed years before.
 This being the ease. how many men of ordinary intelligence will care to spo7ssor- a Wifls-Johnson bout even to the passive extent of watching them jigs About the same number that would walk across the street to- zee two politicians shake hands
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
By CHICK CREATION.

Like the mighty Napoleon who led his French army into Russia in 1872, Captain Edward Barnikow and his New Britain warriors were vanquished yesterday afternoon, October 29, 1922 at NeWfeId Pork. Like the Napol- eanlc troops were dashed back wy the Germans, the New Britain war riors were hurled into discard by the Fred Hunt-Mike Hea1y forces.
 It was the first defeat of the New Britatns in three years. The score was Is to 0.
 The Bridgeport eleven outplayed outfoug'ht and outganed the lew Brtains. The visitors made but two first downs while the locals recorded II
 The battle started with an inter- change of punts where it was clear ly displayed that Bridgeport exce1led in this respect Ed Hickey, erstwhi1e Red and Black star and former All Maryland ful1back did the booting punts averaged from 50 to 55 yards.
 It was Bridgeport's ball on it's own 30 yard line and the local team inn mediately began its march into the cessive first downs the pigskin was brought to New Britain's 27 yard stripe. And like the proverbia1 bolt out of the blue Ed. Hickey sent a perfect drop kick through the poles for the first score of the game
 Following the Bridgeport score the visitors started a desperate campaign to overcome the lead. Every offense was crushed by Hunt. Callahan, RohIman and Reilly, who were al- ways on the alert. The first period ended as Peterson, New Britain half back was sent to the turf after a 20-yard gain.
 Fred Hunt Stars.
 In the third period a tumble by Bridgeport gave New Britain the ball In Bridgeport territory | Quarterback Quig1ey grew afraid that an offense
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
NEW FOUL RULES
 FOR GRID GAMES

Princeton. N. J.. Oct. 3o-New foul rules of the intercollegiate basket ball league will tend to make the ganro faster and cleaner, Dr. J. E. Raycroft of Princeton University, chairman of the special rules con- mtttee said today.
 The first rule provides a, goal zone of 1T feet in depth at each end of the basketball court. Fouls commit by giving two free throws instead of the enc hitherto awarded to the team fouIed. A second foul rule elimin- ates the free throw awarded for SO called technical fouls, These include running with the ball. violation of tie dribble rule, violation of the fu<np at center and kicking the ball. As a substitute for this free throw the ball will be taken from the foul- ing team and given to the other team to put into play at the side lines.
 Another rule eliminates the time consumed for making a free throw for goal. thus making the game fast CT, declared Dr. Raycroft
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
THREE SECTIONAL
 GAMES SATURDAY
oUD0oe- SPoRvG

New York, Oct 30.-Three inter sectional contests on next Saturday S football schedule in the east promise to ealiven a program which other wise marks somewhat of a 1ul1 in preparation for the concluding games of the season.
 Harvard will engage F1ori1a Uni- Versity in one of the intersectiona1 clashes, while the nther members of the Big Three,' pointing for the blue ribbon events of their scheduls, will face stiff tests, Yale playing Brown, while Princeton, fresh from it's bril- liant 21-1S victory over Chicago will oppose the sturdy Swarthm ore eleven.
 The other intersectional games will bring Pennsylvania. conqueror of the vaunted Navy team, in combat with played a scoreless tie Saturday with Penn State, faces the strong Nebraska eleven on the upstaters' gridiron. Cornell after an idle Saturday will battle Columbia, at Ithaca; Colgate will play Lehigh ton a neutral field at Johnson City, N. Y, and the Polo Grounds will witness a clash between two aggregations of sta1warts, La son. Neither team has met defeat since 1920.
 While two of his rivals for 1ndi- vidual scoring honors, Wilson and Palm, of Penn State, were unable to add to their total Robertson of Car negie Tech. jumped into a substantial lead with a total of 72 points. made Up of 12 touchdowns- Wilson is sec fsyette third with 59 and Palm fourth, with 55.
 Comfort of Carnegie Tech is cred tied with the most goals from try af- ter touchdown, 1S. Hanson of Cor nell, has 16; Welsh of Colgate 14 and Palm 13
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
4,000 FRENzlED FANS CHEER VICTORY OF BRIDGEPORT ELEVEN
 OVER CHAMP ION NEW BR|TAINS

would be more damaging than a punt and he called on Barnikow to kick. Hunt. playing like a demon crashed through the line and blocked the kick. Hunt again distinguished him. self when he bounced on it as it roll ed within a yard of the goal line. It was Bridgeport's ball. On the first play Ching Hammill was given the pigsk1n and dove right over the line for a touchd own.
 The other Bridgeport touchd own came in the fourth stanza. It was New Britain's ball on the locals 35- yard line. Fullback Carpenter, it ap- peared was going to try a forward pass. But just as the latter stretched his arm to throw the ball Hickey smashed through and knocked the ball a, few feet into the air. Johnny Roh1man. like a, hawk seized the pig skin, tore away for a, touchdown. The ponderous Ed Barnikow raced after him, but the latter did not even have his hand on the f1eet-footed Rohlman.
 yI,o
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
geport I'm Line For The State Football Championship
M0HICANS DEFEAT. HEARTS BY F TO Q

The Moh.can A. c. football team moved a notch nearer to the junior championship of the city when they took the Sacred Heart eleven into tow. 12-0 yesterday afternoon. A 25-yard dash by Tex Neary resulted into one of the Mohicans' touchdowns. The Mohican first line of defense was d workable stonewau and the Sacred Heart backs were compelled 10 resort to end running and the aerial game for gains.
 The Mohicans will practice Thurs day night in preparation for their game with the Black Rocks at Bull lard held next Sunday and all play CTS are requested to report.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
GENE SARAZEN OUT FOR YELLOW BACKS

certain: Sarazen will be found next year 3n the district where Is locatec the club offering him the largest sti- pend.
 It may be New York, 1t may De Pittsburgh. or again 1t may be Chi cago, although ir has not developed that any offers have come from the latter center. But all this is merely intended to cUnyey the intelligence that Gene Is in he throes of harvest eng time. For the little titiehoider the sun Is shining Us never hefora in his life. No one can blame him for lavishing smiles and blandishments both East and West. Hs is entitled to reap while. the reaping Is good. In the &Dortinr world fnrEzifa Is ffnkIa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Stagg Field.-The smile is on the face of the Tigers After one of the football field. Princeton, seemingly beaten, came back with courage which was superb and fighting spirit that famed and cracked, to turn de- feat into victory and win from Chi eggo by a score of 2f to IS here to- day,
 So long as the elms of old Nassau shade it's lovely campus and it's tow CTS stretch toward the New Jersey sky will the Princeton players who ably represented it today be among those heroes who at all universities 20 down in song and legion to future generations. And they will deserve their place in Prinoeton's hall of fame. for, in all history Of Princeton foot ball, there were never men who ac- con1plisheti more than did these men upon a foreign field.
 The game had so many features that t is impossible to decribe thce<l all First and foremost was the Tiger sI'frit, which wouid not know defeat. Then theJ was Princeton's great stand on its yard line. Gray's forty yard run fer touchdown, the forward passing Of Snfvely. Cleaves, Strot- meier and Pyott and the tremendous line breaking of John Thomas An other feature was the fact that it was Princeton which played open and spectacular football. almost from the beginning. Even including that last
 
 tho open game. Princeton used>a total of fl pnsses to it's opponents eight ard completed eight of them.
 In the first quarter, as the result of a weak psofnt Chicago took the ball on Prfnoeton's 40 yard line. and on the SiGst play Iehn Thomas. truly great fne buckef aha he is, plunged the Tiger line for an eight yard gain, Again. agafn. those hard Western backs hit the line. An end run by Prott finally pat the hall IS yards from the goal. From this distance John Thomas was not to be denied He tore through the Princeton forwards like a mad bull. His last charge took him 10 yards for 6 touchdown. .
 Chicago Goes Wild.
 The Chicago stands went wild with joy and the cheering continued undi- minish ed. even when Pvott missed the goal Little did thosa Western enthus lasts know then that this faiiura of Pyotts was the first shadow cast by the spreading mantle of defeat. It was the failure to kick goals after which finally caused Chi cago's defeat. After this touchdown
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

the Tigers came back full of fight. They kicked off to Chicago and the Westerners, after a plunge or two, punted to Cleaves, who ran the ball back thirty-three yards to Chicag9's s g yard line. Princeton tried for A drop kick and failed. It looked as if Chicago was safe again. when the Maroons punted their 20 yard line To Princeton's s-yard mark. but here The I1gres cut loose with the open game, which was eventually to win Tor them> Forward passes iron, Snf~elly to Cleayes and Cray carried the ball within seven yards of Princa- ton goal, 4 penalty took it two yards more and the period ended with the ball in Princeton-s possession five yards from the Chicago goal line. Now the Tigers snaelled blood and were not to be denied. Twice they plunged to the right of the Chicago for touchdown Smith who had been sent into the game on a pre- vfous play kicked the goal.
 The east side Of the field where the crazy with enthusiasm. By virtue of that one point for goal Princeton now led. but it didn't lead for long Chicago kicked off to Princeton's 25 to punt but Fletcher. Chicago's big feft tackle. blocked the kick It was Chfcago's ball on Princeton's 31 yard line and John Thomas again got the y0D> I1S H4b tnS Sl1lCs1EO me III three plays for thfrteeen yards and then he and his brother took the ball to the 6 yard mark.
 From here Thomas scored another touchdown on a beautiful split play which completely fooled the Tiger de- fense. Caruso was substituted for Harry Thomas to kick the goal but he missed 1t. and the shadow of des- tiny lay a little heavier over the war riors of the West. Still. with the score 12 to ' and Cnfcago's heavy backs tearing hole~ in the Princeton line and the Tigers seemingly unable 10 get in much distance by rushing 1t looked if Stagg's players were safe Again Princeton started forward passes. which went we'll till they were checked by a tumble on the Maroon's twelve yard line. whence the ball was punted back to midfield as the half ended.
 Teams Full of Fight
 When the teams returned to the field they were both full of fight. The Tigers were evidently determined to overcome the lead against them. and
 (Continued from Page Five)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30
F You Won't Be Beat,
 You Can't Be Beat-Poe

The football story written by Walter 1rmbuI in yester New York Herald is regarded cal grid fans As Gene Kelly says Every sport would like to read it."
 It TrumbulI's greatest trump card was played in the last paragraph when he says:
 'It that from have looked down and smiled
 ''If you won't be beat you can't be beat"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-30

Gee, but it feels good to be home again, said Gene Sarazen when he a rrived in New York after winning tn e national open championship. Gee, but I'm glad to be home again ' remarked Gene again the other day as he returned to Pittsburgh from New York All of which would ap- pear to indicate either that Gene is at home wherever he hangs up his hat OF that he is becoming as suave as a politician on the stump.
 Sarazen plans to remain in New York. Sarazen will return to Pitts burgh.s Selections from recent news pa per headlines these, and the be- wildered admirer of the little cham Apion can take his pick. This much ts