davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
ELRPO AND WILLARD SIGN TO MEET BY JULY 7 AT LATEST
Place Will Be New York or Vicinity and Winner Is to Get Crack at Heavy. weight Title, Probably on Labor Day.

New York, May is,-fhs prsiin,in. ary move toward anetheF esntest for The world heavyweight championship was made yesterday by Tex Rieksrd. promoter, in the signing of Jess Vii. Hard. former titleholder and Luis Fir DO, Argentine giant. for a contest to be held in New York or vicinity not later than July [,
 Tesns Not Re,eaied.
 The winner Of this proposed en. gagement will be matched with Jack Dempsey in q title contest, which probably will he held next Labor Day.
 Rieksrd declined to reveal terms for the Firpo- Willard match except that they fsht on q percentage basis. Experts, however. figure that the bout will draw gate Of at least a half million dollars and that the share Of each principal would be at least sioo.- 900.
 The contest will be staged either st Boyie's Thirty Acres in Jersey City or the Yankee Stadium. The Yankees will occupy thcir park on both Juns 30. the original date suggested for the match. and July {. but will be away on Saturday. July [.
 The attitude Of the state athletic commission toward Willard also may have s bearing on whether the bout is staged here. William Muldoon, Of the commission and au- thor of the ruling preventing men over ss years Of age from appearing In boxing contests in this state. al- lowed Willard 10 meet Floyd John son because the affair was for charity.
 It was believed. however. that the age ruling would be set aside by the in view of Willard's vic- tory over Johnson, a man half his lge.
 Leaves for Los Angeles.
 Willard satisfied that his victory over Johnson at the Yankee Stadium asst Saturday proved his physical fit- less and ended the talk about his 'eing too old. left last night for Los Angeles to visit his family. He will
 (Continued on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
PIRATES GET GAME
Will Play Noiseless Typos in River City Next Sunday Afternoon-Prac tice Thursday Night.

: The Pirates will endeavor to break into the winning column on next Sunday afternoon when they journey over to Middletown to stack up against the Noiseless Typewriter team. which was humbled by the Corbin Red sox on Sunday. In prepa- ration for this game the team will meet at the park tomorrow night for practice.
 Huber, Preisser and Sheehan will accompany the team to do the mound work against the Middletown boys.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
INSURE AGAINST RAIN
Kentucky Derby Bankers Will Re- ccive Compensation if One-tenth of an Inch Falls Next Saturday.

Louisville, May 16.-Compensation in part at least for possible loss in attendance in event of rainfall of one tenth of an inch or more between 10 a. m. and 2 D. m. on derby day next Saturday has been arranged for by the Kentucky jockey club. A rain in surance policy has been written by a New York insurance company, 1t was announced today.
 A sloppy track held training efforts to slow gallops yesterday. The ex- ception to this rule was made by As piration. Benjamin Block was on hand to watch the colt go the derby distance in 2:14 under restraint.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Continued on Following Page).
WELIERWEIGHT CHAMPION
 IN 10 ROUND GO TONIGHT
Micky Walker Boxes Cowboy Padgett George Tunney and Jimmy
 Delaney Also Mix Up.

Chicago, May 16.--Mickey Walker worlds welterweight champion, will meet Cowboy Padgett of Dolores, Colo, in a scheduled ten-round box ing bout tonight and in the same ring George Tunney, the American light heavyweight will face Jimmy De- laney, protege of Mike Gibbons, the St. Paul phantom, who has branched out as manager.
 Mike McTigue, worlds champion light heavyweight, and Benny Leon- ard will see the fights. Efforts are being made to match McTigue with the Tunney-Delaney winner for June 9. Leonard boxes Pinkie Mitchell of here May o9
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
ELI CREWS WORKING HARD.
Leader Sends Varsity and Freshmen
 for Eight Mile Row.

Derby. May 16.-Coach Ed Leader gave the Yale varsity and freshma n eights strenuous eight-mile row yesterday afternoon, and today was probabl order a time trial as the final long practice row on the Housa- tonic previous to the race with Cor nell and Princeton on Lake Cayuga Saturday.
 Payne Whitney of the graduate rowing committe was present. Fred Sheffield returned to the varsity at No. 4, replacing Walter Goodwin. Sheffield has been ill with a cold.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland Wins in 10th.

Cleveland, O.. May 16.--Cleveland twice came from behind yesterday to defeat Washington, 10 to 9 in 1Q in- nings. The game was loosely played on both sides. Wambsganss, Cleve- lands second baseman, had the unique record of making three errors in one inning. Metevier and Zachary who finished the game, pitched the best ball. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
CORBIN ANDL.F.
 TAKE THREE EACH
Other Winners in Industrial
 League Content With 2 Out of 8

The Industrial lesgueFs got under way with a full head of steam again last night, Russell 4 Erwin taking two out of three from the Screw cor. peratian, the Machine company de' ing likewise with the Stanley Hard ware, eorhln taking three from the skinner Chuck, Landers eappins trio from North and Judd and the Rule Shop and Traut & Hine each taking twQ out Of three from the Stanley Works and FafniFs Fespee- lively The scores:
 INDTRTHIAL LEAGUE,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
NEW YORK AMERICANS MARCH
 ONWARD, GAINING STRENGTH
Seem Assured of Safety in First Place On Return to Metropolis Cleveland Slam Bangs Third Win From Washington Battered Into Submission By 10 to Score.

New York May l6-The Yankees start today the last half of their western invasion with every chance of being firmly enehed first place when they enter their stadium to ward off the counter attack of the west
 On to St. Louis they today having taken three of four from Detroit and two from Cleveland They battered Detroit yesterday to in uphill in which Elmer Smith starred pinch hitter and Babe Ruth got his fourth home of the
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Princeton Finishes Up
 Its Preparatory Workout

Princeton, May 16.-Princeton's varsity crew made it's farewell ap- pearance of the season on Lake Car negie yesterday when it put the fin- ishing touches on its practice program for the regatta with Yale and Cornell on Lake Cayuga, Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Mako IL ! straight.

MHhtN " q NtfhtEHt
 Cleveland made it three straight from Washington. 10 10 2. in a slam bang contest and kept within ear- shot of the Tanks.
 Both the Boston-st, Louis and Philade lphia- Chicago games yester- day were prevented ny bad weather,
 McGraw Cleans House.
 John McGraw utilized day off by casting off two pitchers on ono Of whom. George Walbcrg, the lumber jack southpaw, he saved sib,ooo. He had until yesterday to pay siS,ooo or return the pitcher to the Portland club of the Pacific Coast league. The other hurler. Fred Johnson. was sent back 10 the San Antonio club Of the Texas league from which he came.
 Braves Beaten.
 Tn the only game not called off be- cause of indictment weather in the National league yesterday. St, Louis beat Boston 10 to 5 in an orgy of heavy bombarding, gaining half a step on the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
yALE.pRINCEToN, PoIoIsTs.

New York, May 1s.--Yaie- Prince ton will ride over the field at Fort Hamilton today in the final contest for the intercollegiate polo title and the General Buliard trophy.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

Yale s, Lafayette 5. Columbia s. Fordham 2. Colby 10, Mass. Aggies 6. West. Virginia 6, Salem 3. Penn State r, Pittsburgh Colle- gians 5.
 Norwich at Boston college, rain.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
XESTERNARS W SPORT

Ten Years Ago. on May IS, 1915, the Philadelphia Athletics pulled triple play against Cleveland, saving the game. to 5, at Cleveland.
 Twenty-Five Years Ago. on May 1s. 1898. Dave Sullivan beat Sam Kelly, in 20 rounds. at 11s pounds, at New York
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
American League
yeSfprflny,x ReSlIli.

Yesterdays Results. New York g, Detroit 5. Cleveland 10, Washington 9. Other games postponed, cold weather,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Yankees 9. Tigers !.

Detroit, Mich, May 1G.-"Rip" Col lins wild pitched Detroit to defeat yesterday, giving New York 3 to 5 victory and three out of four games of the series. Ruth's home run was his fourth of the season. while Heil- nlanf's two doubles brought to 21 the number Of consecutive games in which he has hit safely. The score:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
International League

Yesterdays Games Reading 8, Rochester 1. Other games postponed. cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
How They Line up
 in Four Leagues
National League
yeStcrfIax,s G.

Yesterdays Games St, Louis 10. Boston 5. Other games postponed, cold weather.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Games Today

Games Today. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cleveland. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
45 Q .es Is
'Gne out when winning run was scored. xBatted for Russell In 7th.
 
sBatted for Edwards in 9th.


 sBatted for Edwards in 9th.
 xRan for Lutzke in 10th.
 Washington ............ 200 300 200 D. g CleVeland .........',,.. OUO bDo lOp 3--lO Two base hits, Guisto g. Sewell 2, Wan bsganss: three base hits, Myatt; stolen bases, Jamieson 2; sacrifices. Evans. Con- roy Lutzke, Speaker, Wambsganss; double plays, Goslin and Bluege Bluege, Harris and Conroy; Wambsganss, (unassisted); left on bases Washington Is, Cleveland & bases on balls, off Mogridge 1, off Russell 3, off Edwards 2, off Boone 3, off Smith 1, of Metevier 2 struck out, by Russell ,. by Edwards 1, by Boone l. by Metevier ?; hits. of Mogridge in 2-3 innings, of Russell none In Ia innings off Brillheart In no inning. tpitched to one batter in 7th) of Zachary 9 In 1-3 innings, off Edwards 6 In ( innings, off Boone in 2-3 inning, off Smith none in no inning, off Metevier In Ia innings; winning pitch CT, Metevier: losing pitcher, Zachary; um- pires, Dineen Connolly and Ormsby; time, 9.ES
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Fulton and Renault turned back si,0oo each to Milk Fund. Net total for boxers $S3.5oo.
 Stadium contributed by Yankee owners
 Promoter Richards services con- tributed.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
The Standing.

Games Today. Jersey City at Buffalo. Reading at Rochester. Baltimore at Toronto. Newark at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
S26O,OOO IS NET TOTAL
 MILK FUND RECEIVED
Amount Paid to All Boxevs in satnr- days Clashes Amounted t0
 SS3.50O. Split 10 Ways.

Following are interesting figures on the MIX Fund bouts at New York Inst SaturdaY.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
Eastern League
Yesterdays Games

Waterbury [, Bridgeport 2, Other games postponed, co weather.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16

Games Today. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston. Only two games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
The Standing.

Games Today. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Albany. Springfield at Worcester. Pittsfield at Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-16
New York.

Continued on Following Page).
Evening star., 1923-06-18
RUSSIA LAUDS j. S.
FOR CHARITY WORK
Speakers Express Hope
Friendly Relations Will
Continue in Future.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 1S.-Hopes for fur
ther friendly relations between the
pressed at a private dinner attended
by representatives of the American
Relief Administration and of the
Russian government The dinner was
given by Col. william n. Haskell and
members of the administrations staff
to NJ Kameneff, NJ. Tchitcherin, Nj.
Litvinoff, NJ. Djvinsky and a number
lief administration personnel house.
The soviet leaders expressed deep
appreciation for the charitable work
done by the Americans in Russia and
voiced the hope that it would lead to
closer friendship between Russia and
America.
Minister of War Trotsky sent an
expression of regret at his inability
to attend ana of appreciation for
the work of the relief administra-
tion. He added his hopes that the
relief workers were convinced that
both the government and people of
Russia were ready to make every
eiiorl u Te-eSldDllSn normal rela-
tions with the United States.
Col. Haskell expressed his appre-
citation for the heads of the soviet
government, which he said had made
possible the work of the relief ad-
ministration. He asked NJ. Litvinoff
who signed the original agreement
permitting the Americans to work in
Russia and who said at that time
there is lack of confidence on one
SIDE and suspicion on the other" to
speak.
NJ. Litvinoff said: TT was the
proudest day of my life when I sign
ed the Riga agreement. / admit there
was lack of confidence, and suspicion
but the suspicion vanished the day
following the entrance OF the Ameri-
cans into Russia"
NJ. kameneff, acting head of the
government, in his address, said:
The thanks we give here tonight
are nothing when compared with
the gratitude of the millions of chill
dren whose lives and future exist
ence depended on the American Relief
Administration. America alone dis
played enough courage to come to
Russia in her hour of great need"
Foreign Minister Tchitcherin said ::
America. which but yesterday took
possession of gigantic virgin conti-
nent, turning it by a miracle into a
country of perfect technique, produc-
tion and culture. can, better than
any one else. understand the similar
aspirations and hopes of the people
of Russia.
I'm the name of future fruitful re-
lations between the two nations, we
the Relief Administration has accom-
plished. and l sincerely and cordially
propose a toast to all Americans con-
nected with it,"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
fascist OF AMERICA
DROPS OUT AN OFFICER
Charter Member Deposed for Good
of Movement. Is Declaration.
Change in Detail Work.

OMAHA, Neb., June 1s.-Edgar l.
Fuller. charter member of the
Fascist of America, has been deposed
as one of the officers of that organi-
zation, having been succeeded by J.
NJ. Swenson. attorney and real estate
man of Burlington, Colo, Charles
Clancy, national secretary, announced
here. Fuller will no longer be con-
nected with the organization, Mr.
Clancy added, declaring the resigna-
tion was for the best of the fascist
movement"
Clancy stated that the Fascist of
America had made a complete change
in the detail work. The organiza-
ton will take on an exclusive Ameri-
can front henceforth, he declared
doing away, with the foreign titles
Of grand lictor, etc.
A movement also will be under
taken to place framed copy of the
Constitution of the United States in
the home of every member
This organization" he said, "is in
no way affiliated with any foreign
organization by this or any other
name"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
ISSUE ON LUMBER
AMAZES HOOVER
Secretary Hits Charge of Associa-
tion That Presidents Cabinet
Opposes Standardization.
By the Associat ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-How anybody
can get, except as a nightmare, poll
tics out of the sizes of boards or
frequency of knotholes fills Secretary
of Commerce Hoover with wonder, he
declared here, while passing through
the city, in answer to the recent
charge of John w. Mcclure, presi-
dent of the National Hardwood Lum-
ber Association, that standardization
of lumber had been opposed within
President Harding's cabinet.
There never has been a discussion
of this mighty question by cabinet
members, so that this terror of cab
met dissention does not really need
alarm them" Secretary Hoover said.
at the same time expressing astonish-
ment that such statement should
be issued by the lumber association.
All this seems to grow out of the
fact that a year ago conference Of
the lumber trades and the principal
consuming trades was called at the
quest of the National Lumber AS
sociation to see if nationwide grades
and standards could be worked out
and voluntarily adopted. which would
waste of. our forests
During the conference one trade
group favored the imposition of these
ma atters by law. and being opposed
to the extension of government regu-
lation. l stated repeatedly that l de-
plored the effort to establish govern
ment regulation. for the cooperating
in the trades will give infinitely bet
ter solution from every point of view.
Another group, the one who issued
the statement recently. bitterly op-
posed cooperation with some of the
other trades, as they have a war of
their own with rival association
and have their own program of grades
and standards.
IF these gentlemen have had any
such conversations with bureau ex-
perts of the character of which they
complain-which the officials fatty
deny-it would have occurred to me
to have been the duty of their COM
mittee to have come to me personally
and to have called my attention to
it during the time of the conference
q year ago"
Evening star., 1923-06-18
INCREASE P. O. STAFF.

CHICAGO. June 1s.-Eight hundred
and fifty new employees will be added
with the beginning of the new fiscal
year July /.
The. staff Of the looal office was
reduced a few montho ago because
of a shortage of appropriations. but
the proposed increase will bring the
number OF workers to larger total
than any carried on the paw rolls
before.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $2.95

S.95 Genuine Thisldu-
One of Mallison's most popu-
lar sport weaves; in the
seasons popular plain shades
and heather mixed effects:
good weight for sport suits
or separate skirts. Plenty
OF popular white.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Crocheted Spreads
$2.39

A cool bed covering that is
the most practical thing for
summer use. 1t measures 80xo0,
size for double bed. and is
shown in two attractive pat
terms.
Fifth Floor,
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $2.95
40-inch White Flat Crepe

4U-lnCn WHIte FIAT NTepe
Sc on every yard you
purchase tomorrow. This
crepe is used in the finest
summer frocks-it is a very
fine quality in pure white.
and at this price you should
not hesitate. Come early!
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $1.55
AlItyme and Crystal crepes

-56-inch widths-rich knit
ted fabrics used extensively
for summer dresses. skirts
and wraps. Choice of ivory,
gray. tan, straw erry,
almond. Copen, seal brown.
navy blue and black. Per-
fect quality.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $3.50

40-inch Heavy Canton
Crepe-Just now enjoying
unprecedented popularity;
an all-silk, d de e ply-pebbly
quality, heavy weight and
firmly woven. Choice OF
thirty of the demanded
colors. with plenty of white
and black.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

Perhaps most alluring
of all are the beaches
and rivers. and the
woman who can go at
tired in a smart bathing
suit has every reason
for being satisfied with
herself and the world.
This suit has a heavy
wool Jersey underpiece
and a top suit of a dash
ing cotton Indian print
in green, blue and white.
Side ties of jersey and
flare armholes give it an
unusual finish. $11.95.
l shop .O;th you or for
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $1.95
40-inch Printed Crepe de

40-inch Printed Crepe de
Chine-An extra cavy.
pure-silk quality, suitable for
distinctive Summer frocks.
blouses and skirts. Choice
of a wide range of smart
patterns in h m onious
color effects on light and
dark grounds.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Here Are Eight Wanted Silks Low


Eroth Q from
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $1.25
4o-inch Printed Georgette

4o-inch Printed Georgette
Crepe-The lowest price we
have seen quoted on these
crepes elsewhere is 500.
They are shown here in 100
of the newest designs and
colorings. The quantity is
large-but there will be
GREAT demand
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $1.69

4U-Inch White Sport Satin
A quality seldom offered
at this low pricing. Heavy,
firm. durable-just suited to
making lovely sport suits
and separate skirts. 1t is
washable. You should have
at least one suit or skirt
~ tbis
Evening star., 1923-06-18

"When the Earth
Is in Tlsrse''

Thus does the poet de-
scribe the perfect days
of June, when all nature
and the whole big out
doors are a perfect har-
mony. It is the season
when we feel what an
important part of this
wonderful S c h e me of
things we are. and an
swer Natures call to
the great wide spaces
that are earest her
heart.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Hair Bow Ribbons
Special 35c

Dark and light colors in suit
able widths for hair bows for
little girls. Shades to go with
every frock.
-Ffrst Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Remnants of
Wide Ribbons
Half Price

Metallic, brocaded, dresden
and Roman stripe ribbons
wide ones that can be used for
handbags, trimmings and many
other things. Good lengths, all
at half the marked price.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
Summer Sale of Notions

The second day Of this advantageous sale offers
repetition of some Of its best values.
Evening star., 1923-06-18
At $1.79

40-inch Plain Crepe de
Chine-At this low price we
offer a selection OF fifty plain
colors-plenty of white. An
extra fine quality-very
much in demand for summer
frockS, blouses and lingerie.
Full 40 inches wide.
Floor, Lansburgh 4 Brother.
Evening star., 1923-06-18

The sportswoman has
long since decided that
nothing can take the
place of sweaters for
her most active sports.
This one is a tie-on jac-
quette of lustrous fiber
in a fancy weave, as
practical as YOU please,
yet good-looking enough
to be proud of any
where. Shown in or
child, black, gold, buff,
silver and shell pink.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
DIR. A. RUIZ soLER

Nuestro distinguido amigo, Ell doctor
Alejandro Ruiz soler, ha trasladado su
residsncia Caguas, donde ejercera su
profession.
La vecina ciudad ha ganado mucho
con la adquisicion del competente me
dico y excelente ciudadano, quien tan
apreciado es por todos, dado su correc-
to proceder y su ecuaninidad como
miembro de la sociedad en- que vive.
El seGor Ruiz soler, pues, no nece-
sta que Sc lie recomiende, va que en-
sus actuaciones tiene la mejor recomen-
daci6n, solo tenemos que felicitar a
Caguas por contarlo hoy en- su seno.
Ell MUNDo lie desea els mas franco
exito en- aquella progresista ciudad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
LOS REPUBLICANos Sc REUNEN
ToDAs LAS NocHEs PARA IRA
Al TAR AoERcA DEL P1EITo ELEC-
.epea ToRAL DE SAN JUAN


Ell martes por la noche, conocida ya
la decision del jue2 Foote EN- cuanto
La admission no en- evidencia de Jas
papeletas electorales del colegio NO.
25, Sc reunieron en- ell bufete del Lcdo.
Felid los demandantes republicanos, con
el fin de canbiar impresiones acerca
del estado actual del pleito, y conside-
rar 10 que sobre ell particular les aeon.
sejaba Ell abogado de la parte, senior
Feliu.
Concurrieron al local donde iba a
celebrarse Ell acto, entire otros mas, los
sehores lopez Tizol, Barbosa, Ribot y
Pietrantoni, quienes optaron luego por
retirarse debido que ell sefior Felift
no pudo asistir la reunion como ha-
bia prometido
En- vista de esa circunstancia, los
demandantes pospusieron Ia reunion pa
IA anoche, a fin de resolver, de acuer-
do con 10 que Olga el senior Feliu, 81
Sc continuara no Ell pleito electoral
de San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-11
SESSION. DE LA TARDE


Los empleados del Board de Elec-
clones condujeron a la Corte, mi
nutos antes de enpezar la session de ia
tarde, Ell saco conteniendo el material
do elecciones del Colegio ntimero 26 del
primer precinto de San Juan.
Al comenzar la session.. ocup6 la 81
LA de los testigos Ell superintendent
de Elecciones Mr.. Edick, quien decla-
o respecto la forma en- cue habia
sido conservado y guardado ell saco,
durante Ell tempo, en- que ha sido el
Superintendent del Board, ha-
bi6ndosele ordenado, procedi6 abrir el
saco y extraer del mismo Ell paquete
conteniendo ell material del Colegio 26.
lse hizo constar en- "record'' ell es-
tado en- que aparecia envuelto ell pr.
ouete ocup6 la silla de los testigcs
Ell seIor salgado, empleado de la Jun
"a Insular de E1ecciones, quien declarf
acerca del contenido del paquete, des
cribiendo identifcando los diferentes
paquetes que constituyen la documenta
ci6n de dicho colegio.
Apareci6 sin envoltura alguna, e.