davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
ON THE FIRST BOUND
CLERkIS

., Another case of where the under
 dog came through despite the predic-
 ton that he did not have chance.
 was shown last night by Johnny l Shugrue of Waterbury in his bout
 against Johnny Dundee, the junior
 lightweight champion. The decision favoring the Brass City lad ~-3 well
 received by the fans at Worcester, i Mass.
 For no reason at all, bowling
 match between Massey McCue and | the two unknowns" will to sta ged | tonight at Rogers Recreation alleys The mana cement will on request pre-
 sent those witnessing the games with
 an alarm clock to assist them in re- | naining awake,
 Francis Clynes, one of the 1921 de- l votees of tennis has asked us to state that after a much needle rest, he is | making plans for an aggressive cam paign on the courts during the coming season.
 Some remarkable fine bowling scores have been received during the in receipt of any that top the score
 of 132 rolled by Miss Gertrude Scharff
 and the 174 rolled by c. Larson. These two scores remain the record at the Rogers Recreation alleys. The Nalkyrian lodge, O. of V. ladies team, are favored by many to win the
 championships of the Ladies City
 League Already steps have been
 taken to arrange 2 series with the woman champions of Hartford.
 With the announcement of William Red Campbell. that he has retired from baseball. the nom de diamond
 now passes on to Peter Fusari as we
 see it, In his day, Pete was enc of the
 best that performed on local lots. Manager Bill Clancy of the Rogers Recreation baseball team, is daily re-
 ceiving applications for places on the
 team Among the most recent Is that
 of Pitcher Strickland, a former Yale varsity man.
 The secret concerning the quiet manner of Tom McCue of the Russell and Erwin league at the local alleys
 Ia st week is out, It has been told that previous to the final games of the
 league, Mac was given hush money" hence the absence Of his usual lung effort
 The New Britain team which will oppose the Wooster Perfectos tonight
 at Rogers Recreation alleys is as fol- lows: Thompson, Clancy. Narcum,
 Larson and Will Brennecke. The battle is for a s100 side bet
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Eddie Sanberg for the first time in several years, vas not a contestant in the American Marathon, run yester- day between Ashland and Boston. Eddie has been too busy with his milk business to train, he says.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Francis Clynes, one of the 1921 de- Votees of tennis, has asked us to state that after q much needle rest, he is making plans for an aggressive cam paign on the courts during the coming season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
NATIONAL IIiAGUI.
Standing of the Clubs

Yesterdays Results. No Games-Rain.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

The national anthem of Scotland is "Scots Wha Hae."
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
335 369 3Sb 1869
('o.Mn,Its
319 3G9 3Gs 1054
IlOlIgllilllte

32S 4o9 3S9 1121
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20
WIFI Hold Banqpct.

To wind mp the winter season in ? most fitting manner, arrangements have been made for banquet 10 be held in Lloyd's hall on Main street in kensngton, Thursday evening. April oT
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

The writer's opinion of the best junior basketball team in New Britain is as follows: Forwards. La liar, or the Pirates and Schultz of the Eagles; center, Neipp of the Pirates; guards, Wojak and Dunn of the Pirates.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Manager Bill Clancy of the Rogers Recreation baseball team, is daily re- ceiving applications for places on the team. Among the most recent Is that of Pitcher Strickland, a former Yale varsity man.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

Representative of the "Fndees'' of Bristol were in the city yesterday looking up ball players for the coming season. Joseph Carroll. former Bristol sport promoter. is acting as business manager, and he is on the trail of q good pitcher.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-20

The NallIyrian lodge, o. of V. ladies' team, are favored by many to win the pionships of the Ladies' City League. Already steps have been taken to arrange 2 series with the woman champions of Hartford.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
THE WASHINGTON CONFERENCE WAS
ACCOMPLISHMENT SACRIFICED
TO CAUTION!
By WILLIAM GARNER BURGIN
Miss. State College For Women.)

The curtain has fallen upon the
conference at Washington, thus bring
ing to an end what in partizan Re
publican circles is regarded as the
most eventful international confer
ence in the history of nations, Pres
ident Harding was foster-father Of
the conference, but during its ses-
sions his pre-occupation with the job
Of dispensing patronage and break
ing the backbone of the agricultural
bloc made it impossible for him to
keep in touch with its doings,-much
to his own and Sir divers embar-
rassment on several occasions. But,
the conference ended, it remained for
the President to give the valedictory,
which he did in his usual spectacular
style.
But it is in his speech to the Senate
when presenting for ratification the
several treaties which the conference
had wrought, that the Presidents
eloquence and logic attain such en-
viable excellence. Indeed, one re-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

verts to the days of 1920 and recalls
wildly the highly enlightening ut
terances of the then candidate Hard
ing, issued in ponderous tones from
his front porch in Marion. The
speech to the Senate has the true
Marionesque ring, but if taken in
small doses may not prove fatal,
Otherwise, taken in its entirety at one
sitting, it is likely to produce a nausea
bordering on the pernicious.
In speaking of the conclusion Of
the conference, the President inform
ed the Senate what it was naturally
alert to learn, namely that, "the
separations in departure were marked
by genuine cordiality, good will, and
new hopes" One is almost tempted
to ask, if incident to those "sepera-
tions in departure" the sorrowing
delegates did not sing "Till We Meet
Again? But whether they did or
not, it is gratifying that there was
such general cordially and good
will"
Continuing, the President said: "The
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Conclusions reached and the conven
ants written in the conference neithe
require or contemplate compulsivt
measures against any powers in tn,
world, signatory or non-signatory
The offerings are free-will; the con
science is that Of world opinion; tn,
! observance is a matter of natona
honor" This view slightly differ,
from the Presidents former view re
garding the four-power pact as en-.
unciated shortly after that pact was
first promulgated, but it is safe to as
sumo that since the former express
sion the President has been more fully
enlightened by Sir Oliver.)
Or again, at was a helpful thing
to have the conference reveal how
common our human aspirations are,
and how easy it is, when the task is
properly approached, to reconcile our
national aspirations" GLOW COM
mon and How easy"D
81 am not un-mindful," confides the
President, nor was the conference,
of the sentiment in this chamber
against Old World entanglements. |
bring you every assurance that no
thing in any Of these treaties COM
mits the U. S. or any other power to
any kind Of an alliance, ENHANCEMENT
or involvement. 1t does not require
US OF. any power to surrender worth
while tradition. 1t has been said, if
this be true, these are mere meaning
less treaties, and therefore value less.
But" added the President, in true
deaconly exhortation, Let us accept
no such doctrine of despair as that"
In the same paragraph the Pres
ident declares:, 1--WE can no more do
without international negotiations
and agreements in these modern days
than we can maintain orderly neigh
borliness at home without the pre-
scribed rules of conduct which are
more the guarantees of freedom than
the restraints of it." But the dis
exhorter fails to observe
that the prescribed rules of conduct"
that maintain orderly eighborliress
at home' would be meaningless and
valueless without the "complusive
back of them. Interna-
tional negotiations and agreements, to
be sure, but "no involvement" and
no "entanglements!" From these
CHASTITY evils may the good Lord de
liver us!
Take this delicate and delicious
passage: "The world has been hun
gering for a better relationship for
centuries since it has attained its
larger consciousness. The conception
Of a League of Nations was a re-
,ponse to a manifest world hunger
Whatever its fate, whether it achieves
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
REsOLrTIoNs OE REspECT

The following resolutions were
adopted at a recent meeting Of Column
bus Lodge, No. 3, Free and Accepted
Masons, on the death Of Dir. /. NJ.
Tribble:
Whereas, in the providence of God,
our Brother L. NJ Tribble has been
called from this earthly lodge to the
Celestial Lodge above; therefore, be it
resolved:
First, That we as a Lodge, have
lost a faithful and worthy member,
and we sincerely mourn his loss from
our membership.
Second, That we are thankful for
a kind and endea.ng memory Of his
character and good work while among
US.
Third, That we. ia this manner. OK
tend to his family .Ir deepest sympa-
thy in their bereavement, and that
we commend them to Him Who is the
Father Of US all
Fourth, That q copy of these resol-
utions be spread upon a page Of the
minute book Of o.. lodge, set apart
for thdt purpose. and a copy each be
sent to the family Of Brother Trib-
Die, and published H the city papers
Signed
r. LUCIEN MALONE.
G. r. BANGERT.
GEO. r. MOSBY.
Committee.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
TIE SNOWFALL

The first snow Of the winter Of
l92l-l922 fell upon Columbus We'd
nesday. For an hour or two the
fcathery flakes descended, but melted
as rapidly as they fell on the wet
streets and pavements and housetops.
IL SHOWS so seldom in this part Of the
country that snow is quite a novelty
here. One little girl dropped to her
knees when she saw the flakes falling
and thanked God for the snow.
OF course the snow&torm brought
forth a lot Of stories and reminiscent
es One man said he.saw snow eigh-
teen inches deep orce in Nashville.
Tenn. A friend exceeded him four
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

direct saving Of S32,00O,O00 and an
indirect saving of Sl04,000,000 he has
recently asked consideration Of a
deficiency bill amounting to S10S,704, =
2S6, which, when added TO the two
deficiency bills already passed, makes
a grand total up TO this time Of $685.
537953. Mr. Byrres added 81 re-
joice that the President reiterated his
to deficiencies, because
hesitate to think that amount would
be requested if he were not opposed
TO deficiencies"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Did one-half feet, having seen six
feet Of snow in Chicago in certain
year. Then the question came up as
to what was the deepest snow ever
seen in the United States Some
body said; ASK the editor Of the
Dispatch; editors are supposed to
know everything"
The deepest snow on record in the
United States fell at Summit, Cal,
in January, 1911. II showed con-
tinually for six days and the total
fall was III inches, or nine feet,
three inches, The heaviest snowfall
for one day was a inches; two days,
50 inches, and for three days, 70
inches
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE-My home on Military
street, known as the Hickman pro-
perity, consisting Of one-haf city
block, one Groom residence, recently
overhauled and painted One Broom
residence, rented; one barn; large
garden. all necessary out houses;
electric lights, etc. VIII sell at
real bargain to make quick sale. APP
ply to J. W. Bailey or b. Matthews.
Will give terms. 2-l2&l9
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19
LOST ARTS

Nowadays If a fellow asks a girl
TO go walking with him she Is apt
70 get hufy about it. But if he in
vites her to 60 motoring be Is al
right. The maiden- are learning a lot
IF things these days. but they are
forgetting how 90 walk
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

Continued from Page Onc.)
tariff bill away back last spring
almost a year ago, When one thinks
Of al the sharp attacks that Demo
Gratis have made in the last few
months, it is a remarkable testimonial
to their fairness that the high-salar-
led publicity sharks OF me Republican
headquarters have TO go back to last
spring to find anything which is even
claimed to be an unfair utterance on
the part of the Democrats. And
speaking Of fairness, one is reminded
of the millions of dollars spent in
the last campaign to circulate thou
sands of tons Of matter that had no
basis Of fact.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-02-19

The administration is seeking 20
create a smoke-sereen by vocferat-
ing loudly about the economies in this
direction and that. Representative
Byrnes Of South Carolina took shot
through the smoke the other day and
brought clearly into view the fact that
while the President was talking about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
TWO CARS MISSING,
ALSO S1OO IN CASH
Loses Scripps-BOOth
Car and Cash; Gilbert's
Hudson Stolen.

Auto thieves working in the city
Wednesday night procured two high
priced automobiles in addition TO
500 in currency in a pocketbook
left in a seat pocket of one OF the
machines.
Complaining TO the police Thurs
day morning George Aldrich. 1040
Woodward av.. stated his 1921
model Scrippe- six-cylinder car
had been left for the night, parked
in front Of his residence. Upon aris-
ing Thursday. he discovered II was
gone. A black leather bill-fOlding
pocketbook containing 500. had
been left in the car.
Meyer Gilbert, 1907 $. Main St,
reported the theft OF his Hudson
super-six seven passenger touring
car. The garage at his residence had
been broken into and the car re-
moved sometime during the night.
The automobile was described as a
1920 model serial No. 10OSS42.
bearing Indiana license No. 166234.
An extra tire. strapped to the side.
was missing with the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Choice Combination of
Classical and Popular
Music on Radio Program

The program broadcasted last
evening from radio station w B A Q,
at the Y. N. c. A. proved to be a
choice combination of the classical
with that which has a more popu-
lar appeal. Miss Ella Warskow, who
has met with great success in a pre-
vious appearance on these programs.
played "Nocturno" and Caprice" on
the piano. She is from the South
Bend Conservatory of Music. Roy
Young also sang several selections,
among them. When the World For
gets" News-Times bulletins were
also. broadcasted
The program was given through
the courtesy Of the Beiger Furniture
Co. Of Mishawaka, c. w. Shaffner
and Co, radio supplies. and c. l.
Guthrie. broker.
Fridays program will be featured
by Lester Heth Of the Van Aiken
studio. a we'll known young violinist,
accompanied by Johnny Raybuck.
Julius Niedbask and Miss Florence
Strom, pupils Of Miss Hazal Harris,
will complete the entertainment.
Niedbaski will sing a group of Polish
songs while Miss Strom Will play
Dream Tryst," by Cadman, and
Loves in Ny Heart" by Woodman,
The Polar Ice Co, Gately Clothing
store, and the Ellsworth store, are
responsible for the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
HamborSky Freed of Court
Work for Summer Vacation

a. H. Hamborsky, deputy prose-
cutting attorney has been relieved
OF his trial work at his own request.
il was disclosed Thursday. Mr.. Ham
horsky said that he asked 10 be sus-
pended during the summer vacation
in order that he may handle private
business affairs which have been
pressing him for time.
He said. however. ne would con-
tiuue 10 act as a deputy under
Pros. Floyd o. Jellison, signing afr
davits and the like. but under a new
he had been relieved
Of court work. at least until the
criminal work in the county courts
open this fall
Mr. HamborsSy declared he was
engaged In home construction work
which occupied more time than he
anticipated making necessary his
suspension during the summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
CONTINUE WAR ON
LIQUOR VIOLATORS
Police and Federal Officers
Seize Two Stills - Arrest
Woman and Two Men.

Raids by federal officers and by
the local police detail on liquor law
violators continued Thursday. two
stills being sliced and three arrests
made. A quantity Of mule" liquor
was taken in the raids.
The police squad, under Sergt.
DeHnskTs direction. yesterday af-
ternoon found a 1O-gallon still at
the home Of Edward Sheppard. 721
s. Fellows ST. The still was not in
action at the time Of the raid and
the owner was away from home. A
quantity Of mule" sufficient for
evidence. was secured. With Sergt.
Delinski on the raid were officers
Pinter. WHITTIER and Kish. The
owner was arrested last evening
and released under $500 bond.
While the police were making
their raid. Federal Prohibition En-
forcement Agent Harry Mathers'
with Deputy Colt. visited the farm
house OF Alfred Debruin, five miles
west OF this city on the Division 81.
road, and found a 30 gallon still
and about AZ gallons OF mule =.
The still was set up for action and
ready TO be lighted when the Off
GERS arrived. About 800 gallons Of
mash were also found. The stih
and equipment was located in a
bedroom Of the farm house. De-
bruin was arrested and released af-
ter furnishing $1,000 bond for his
appear rance IN court today.
Last evening the police squad
raided the residence Of Jessie Reed
SOS s. Michigan St Quick action
on the part Of the woman resulted
in the destroying Of most OF the
evidence. according 70 the police
When the officers arrived, the wo-
man rushed TO the bathroom and
emitted two bottles The officers
rescued the bottles before they
were entirely emrtied and kept
them for evidence.
She was released az the station
after furnishing $500 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
Laws "Differ" SO
Is Arrested
Following Attack

Believing that be could do any
thing IN this country that he could
do in Europe. Lawrence Koplachin-
ski. So years Old Is said 20 have
struck his daughter-in-law several
times IN the face and threatened her
life with a knife Thursday afternoon
at his residence. $40 y. Huey 81.
Capt. Hamilton and other officers.
who disagreed with Koplaohinskrs
theory concerning the laws. arrested
him on the woman's complaint on
a charge OF assault and battery
According 70 me police. Kopla-
chinsk. following a dispute with his
daughter-in-law, Stella Koplachin-
ski, struck her with his fist several
times and tore her dress with a
knife According TO the woman.
after Koplachinski tore her dress
with the knife. she told him that he
was too much OF a coward 10 stab
her with t. KoP!achinski failed TO
weld the knife a second time.
Capt Hamilton. who arrested Kop-
lachinsN. said that at the time OF
the arrest, Koplachinsh was very
emphatic IN his statement that his
actions were all right as ne stated
he could do this in the old coun-
try When the captain told him
that he would see 10 II that he was
shipped back 70 the old country.
Koplachinski did not appear greatly
impressed with the idea
He IS held at the station for his
appearance on the charge in City
court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
DROP CHARGES AS
DALEY FAILS TO
FILE AFFIDAVITS
Release Quartet Conspiring
RObbery-POlice Suppress
News Over Night.

Unwillingness of complaining wit
nesses to file afidavits and prosecute
is held accountable for the release
from custody Wednesday afternoon
Of the four local men charged with
the unsuccessful robbery attempt
against the Alfred w Daley Co,
tire shoIs 2231z S. Main ST.. it was
revealed Thursday morning.
Three OF the men, Henry Williams,
125 E. Paris St, Claude A. Barker,
3151k z. Keasey St. and Jay Hufr-
man, S1S Osborne st, had by their
own confessions admitted forming
conspiracy and that an actual at
tempt had been made against the
store. Jess Imbler, also of 1854 E.
Keasey st, who was charged by his
companions as being the planner of
the crime, alone maintained his in
nocence.
The information that the quartet
had Been released was suppressed
from the public by the police until
Thursday.
Police officials stated that convic-
tion was improbable because OF
Dd4ltg > SldltiHtHL u lutIH lndL ne
would not prosecute The sworn
confessions of intent and conspiracy
were looked upon by them as in
sufficient 10 obtain a conviction.
Huffman was the first man placed
under arrest Harold Babcock. who
surprised Huffman and Imbler in the
alley back Of the store Monday night
heralded Officers Wickens and
Adamski, who captured Huffman
The next day Huffman gave the
police the names Of his companions
and their arrests followed.
According 20 Daley. who inter-
viewed the prisoners, Williams slated
we would have cleaned you out If
we hadn't been intercepted.
Huffman admitted his part in the
affair and Barker told OF himself and
Williams remaining in the machine
acting as look-outs while Huffman
and Imbler. the former IN possession
Of a chisel and hammer. going 10 the
rear OF the Daley store for the pur-
pose of committing felony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-14
STUDEBAKER CORP.
FURTHER EXTENDS.
EXPANSION PLANS.
Mammoth New Building Will'
House Recreation Hall
and Hospital.

With the gigantic program for
the expansion OF the manufacturing
plant OF the Studebaker Corp. now
sion program along other lines is
now being developed.
The plans now under considera-
ton are for the erection Of a huge
cooperative building on Sample St.
and although no statement has yet
been issued by the corporation II
IS understood that an official an
Of the cooperative ex-
pansion program Will be forthcom-
ing soon.
II Is understood that the plans
now under consideration are for q
building which Will house the CO.
operative department. giving it the
added facilities the plant expansion
has demanded. and make provision
for forming a closely-knit employees
organization by the including OF
various recreational departments in
the new structure. The recreation
building on s. Lafayette st. has been
demolished 20 give place 10 the new
bOhg pant AAOfH btAAAh "a NNANAs
Includes Hospital.
According 10 tentative plans IL
is understood that the new coopera-
ton building will include a new re-
creation center. with a large audi
torium modernly equipped gymnas-
ium and up-to-date hospital facih-
ties. The new building will also
provide quarters for the employment
and paymasters department and
will be the general headquarters
building for the work that has been
carried on by the corporation
through the cooperative department,
as well as production departments
for Plants one and two.
Present plans are in a more or
less nebulous state. inasmuch as the
huge manufacturing plant expansion
now in progress OF construction is
the bi gtask the corporation has be-
fore il, but the further expansion
OF the cooperative department is
practically an assured fact. il was
indicated from reliable sources yes
terday