davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Amateur Golf Stars
 Winners in Tourney

New York, Oct 29.-Amateur golf dom was upheld yesterday by Bobby Jones and Jesse Sweetster, who de- feated Gene Sarazen and Walter Hagen, one up in q S6-hole match played for the benefit of New York's crippled children at the Winged Foot Golf club, The contest. held under winter rules, was featured in the afternoon by Jones playing. He turned in a 3S-S5 for 72, after play ing under very adverse conditions. His driving was good and at the 18th he sank a l5-foot putt for 3 birdie four,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
HANGING OVER CLIFF
New Haven Police Rescue Youngster
 From Tree in West Rock

New Haven, Oct. 29.-Police and liremen were called yesterday after noon 10 rescue nine year old Teddy Tilinislsy from Il high perch in the fork of tree intting out from West Iiock, Teddy climbed out on the tree all right but when he looked down about a5o feet to terra firma he was afraid to climb back. The police saw him first and called the fremen. But when the fire fighters had arrived the huecoats had succeeded In getting Teddy 10 safety.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Eastern football schedule maker, have paraphrased 1t to. "Go west, young man, hut keep away from tha, Notre Dame sang.'
 Some guys pay money for racing tips and others go out and pick 'em wrong without any advice.
 We are not surprised to hear that Coach Rockne is theorist. We im- agine he works on the theory that 1t takes touehdowns to win football games.
 Jim corbett writes that Mace intro duced science into the boxing game. It was Freddie Welsh who introduced foot racing Into 1t.
 No moro fights in baseball parks orders Ban Johnson. This ruling Is hardly necessary considering that Johnny Evers quit playing two years ago.
 While Nah Jonsg is played with ivory pieces 1t does not follow that 1t is played by ivory heads.
 Percy Haughton is now in a posi- ton to sympathize with the man who first tried the experiment of making a silk purse out of d set of pigs acoustics.
 It's easy enough to wish guy good luck. but when it comes 10 cashing his checlS-Well, that's some- thing else.'
 The Steam Roller-New Britain game would have been tie had il not been for huke. A forward pass bounded off the backs of two play prs, then was caught by a Providence man before 1t touched the ground
 Then. although Providence had 12 men on the field while play was in notion, the officials refused to allow [ ! penalty. This put the ball in line Or the touchdown.
 This mixup came when one of the players refused to leave E he game after his sub had been sent h. The sub was returning to the idelines at the time.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
HARRY WILSON

They gave him the ball and he ran 95 yards for a touchdown.
 They gave him the ball again and he sprinted 70 yards for another touchdown.
 They gave him the ball third time and he hiked 40 yards for a touchdown.
 They Is Penn State.
 He is Harry Wilson, nonstop spe- cial Of football.
 Against the Navy recently this great
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Trojans Win Their Second
 Game by Score of 12 to 0

The Trojans yesterday played and won their third game of the season. defeating the Eagles i2 to O. Joe waliski ran 35 yards for a touch- down. Prcssky made the second tally. In the last half tho Trojans held for downs two yards from the goal. This team challenges any 125 pound outfit in tho city.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
Fisher Has Hopes

Cambridge. Mass., Oct 29.--The only consolation Inc Harvard coaches get out of Saturdays defeat by Dart mouth was that every player who par ticipated for tho Crimson came ont of the play uninjur"i. On Tuesday Fisher will start ihe movement for the Princeton match two weeks hence. He will have coburn in the backneld, which will add power and experience to the attack, and older coaches like Wilmington, I.earr and Trnmbull will como out to sp""d up the line.
 Coach Fisher believes that tho main thing that beat Harvard was the su- perior rush-line speed of ihn Hanover team, and said that the uprovemept in the eleven in the neN. two weeks
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Pennsylvania hslf6aek made three thrilling l0ng runs for i0nehdoAns The thTee t0nehaaNns Aere ail that FeRn State made against lhe Middiss
 These seTe plenty
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
ELI, TIGER, CRIMSON
 OFF ON LAST GRIND.

tcontinued from Preceding PageJ the date of the Harvard encounter in Palmer stadium. Besides the cour- ageous defense which made the 1922 eleven champions, the team also showed something of an offense sat- urday which gives the Orange and Black adhcrents some hope for the future.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
So,JE WRITER,

A Frenchman recently wrote oS,- 00o words on single post card. And all are visible to the naked eye, cx- perts who've read it declare.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

will be more than most Harvard fans who saw Saturdays defeat will cx- pect to sec. The Harvard coach is optimistic regarding his teams abil- fly to make a strong finish.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Numerous eievens still are unde. feated. Dartmouth. Penn State. West Virginia. syraeuse. ", and J. and Rut- gers maintain records. Yale also has a clean slate and is the only unbeaten team of the Big Three.
 All-Hartford lost 10 Bridgeport yes- terday e3 to 0. Al Bakos' work in the baekneld was largely responsible for the overwhelming defeat.
 The Army-Navy eleven from Man chester lost es to 0 10 Willimantic yesterday.
 The Williams team from New Ha. ven defeated tho Hartford West Sides 1i to I: yesterday. evening up things after their defeat of week ago.
 Hoppe and Hageniacher start play for the 1s.2 billiard title tonight.
 Four major league managers are canned. Much nicer than being pickled.
 What the experts call a circuit smash Is nothing more than two- base hit with gland.
 William Tilden has gone in for the drama. We always heard he was up-stage.
 Harry Wills is the last of the black heavyweights. Or rather he will be when Dempsey smacks him.
 Whats become of the old-fash- toned fellow who used to be intro- duced as rich and influential brew er?"
 They play golf on roof tops in At lanta. All skylights must be re- placed by the caddy.
 Battling Nelson has had his ears made over IA times. The first hun- dred ears are the hardest.
 Some college athletes go in for cross-country running. Others are just naturally peculiar.
 John McGraw is going to Europe. Ought to get some sympathy from that other master mind, the kaiser.
 Walk a mile before breakfast ad- vises Walter Camp. But what if you don't smoke that brand?
 Art Fletcher is going to lead the Phillies agin. Just how far and in what direction is not stated.
 Wage board says it costs s1S5 to dress a worlan property. Didn't know they wanted to dress that way any , more. Papyrus deserves some credit, At , least he did not blame his defeat on { the lively ball. Chief Bender shot 200 squirrels in | one day, leading Us to suspect that I he was banging away at the blcach- f CTS.
 The reformers say gambling on the diamond must stop. and yet we 0 like to see the boys gambo on the a diamond. r
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29


  oing Left right front Colonel Robert Thompson president of the committees A T.
  tOn
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Paris plans 10 use it's subways for the removal Of rubbish.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

,esaerdaY sfssrneea, oseFsaFning v saa narrowly esesplng inlaFy to hlm- self. Neither the child neF. the eeea- paaas of the ear Neie iniuFHd,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
wREcKs cAR TO AVOID CHILD

To avoid striking d child who ran In front Of his ear, T. If. Bristoll Of Grove Hill was forced to drive his car onto the sidewalk on Jerome street
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Chief Bender shot 200 squirrels in one day, leading Us to suspect that he was banging away at the bleach- CTS.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

The reformers say gambling oil the diamond must stop. and yet we like to see the boys gambo on the diamond.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

partmeulh's victory ever Harvard vas well earned. Since Asss these two have been playing more or less reg. ulafly and this was but the third win Of the Green, In 1908 Dartmouth won il 10 Q. In 1904 they played a score less tie and the last victory was ss to in 1907.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Bluenoss packers are asking to ! on todaY,s fshermen's race.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

The Williams team from New Ha. ven defeated tho Hartford West Sides 1i to ie yesterday. evening up things after their defeat of week ago.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Hoppe and Hageniacher start play for the 1s.2 billiard title tonight.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Yale plays the Army this coming Saturday and there probably are about ss many fans disappointed in net get' ting tickets as there are who are elsted al getting them,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Papyrus deserves some credit, At least he did not blame his defeat on the lively ball.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Tour major league managers are canned. Much nicer than being pickled.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

What the experts call a circuit smash Is nothing more than a two- base hit with a gland.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

The Army-Navy eleven from Man. chester lost 2. to 0 10 Willimantic yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Wage board says it costs s1s5 to dress worlan property. Didn't know they wanted to dress that way any more.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29
S p pe a king of Sports

fiekssss nsld goal against the Steam hellsTs. Ail,Asw BFltain's enly score, was fsas piece et work, is vac bealsa from lFyiag angle from the ts.ssTd line He staad but about ie yards from the side lines.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

Numerous elesens still are unde. feated. Dartmouth. Penn State. West Virginia. syraeuse. ", and J. and Rut. gers maintain records. Yale also has clean slate and is the only unbeaten team Of the Big Three.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

All-Hartford lost to Bridgeport yes- terday ss 10 0. Al Bakos' work in the baekfeld was largely responsible for the overwhelming defeat.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-29

William Tilden has gone in for the drama. We always heard he was up-stage.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
SECOND TRIAL GIVES VERDICT
 OF ACQUl7TAL
Jury Decision Comes After Six Hours of
 Discussion

MARION, April All six of the de- fendants who have been on trial for murder in the second case against the Herrin mine rioters, were acquitted by the jury yesterday, after deliber ations extending over six hours and forty-five minutes.
 The reading of the verdict by the judge was awaited in an ominous silence No demonstration of any kind followed the announcement of the jury's decision. The defendants quietly thanked the jurymen and the crowd dispersed. Attorneys refused to make any statement as to the verdict The prosecutors were un- decided last night whether or not there would be any further prosecu- tion of the cases connected with the riot, but all remaining criminal in dictments were nolle pressed this morning.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
SEATTLE MAN IS EXPOSED AS
 KHAN HEAD
We'll Known Publisher Admits Identity as
 Cyclops

SEATTLE, April 7.-Following the published discovery of his identity as "E. c. Klockman," Exalted Cy- clops of the Seattle lodge of the Ku Klux Klan, w. w. Woodbridge, one of the publishers of the West Coast Lumberman, yesterday resigned from office and membership in the Klan. The discovery of Woodbridge's connection with the Klan came about through the investigation of letter signed Klockman and protesting against connecting the Royal Riders of the Red Robe," and Ladies of the Invisible Empire" with the Ku Klux Klan. Woodbridge admitted his identity as Klockman after a pro- tracted sparring with Post Intelll- gencer reporters, declaring that the exposure would drive him out of the city. Following the publication of his connection with the Klan or ganization Woodbridge wrote letter presenting his resignation, which has been accepted. In spite of the fact that Klockman is known to have been the Exalted Cyclops of the order for more than a year, Wood- bridge stated that he had held the office for but ten weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
OLD MEN TROPICAL
 OF HUMAN LIVES,
 SAYS FORMER JUSTICE

NEW YORK, April 7.-Speaking at the first of ten-days series of mass meetings arranged by the League of Nations Non- Partisan As sociation, of which he is president. former Justice John H. Clarke, of the United States Supreme Court, de- clared yesterday that the only ser- ious bar to America's entrance to membership in the League was Ia small group of men, some very old. who are characteristically prodigal of the lives of others" MT. Clarke served notice that no candidate for the Presidency or for the Senate in 1924 should be permitted to conceal his position on the League question for a single week.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
Measure Requests Immediate CunceL
 Of Reservation

JUNEAU, April '. - The fisheries memorial introduced by Representa- tive Grant was passed unanimously in the Senate yesterday. The measure, which condemns the Government pol icy of establishing fisheries reserves in Alaska, was passed without any change from the original bill as passed in the House. An amendment offered by Senator Chamberlain, proposing elimination of reference to elective officials unauthorized to speak for Alaska was defeated by vote of six to two, Chamberlain and Dimond vot- ing in the affirmative. The amend ment is understood to have been of fered at the request of Attorney Gen. eral Rustgard, who claimed that the paragraph which he sought to strike out carried a misleading reference to the office of the Attorney General.
 The soldier bonus memorial was sub jected to a two-hour debate and was luou TeluIueu lO tlle CoilllllIIcc loA further consideration.
 A bill was introduced by Senator Aver providing for cooperative ar rangement between the Federal and Territorial Governments, placing the supervision and inspection of all rnines and mining, except that of coal, under the direction of B. D. Stewart, and appropriating $7O00 for the work.
 In the House the Aver memorial, asking for the establishment of an Indian training school in the Second Division, was passed, as was also House Bill Number 23 requiring the payments to person in private employ ments to be made in United States money or checks payable at the near est bank in the Territory.
 The House Judiciary Committee sent in majority report approving the bill providing for jury service by women, with an amendment eliminat- ing the provision for exemption on ac- count of sex.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
HARDING WARNS
 AGAINST ENVY, SECTI0NALlSM
President Deplores the Growing Bloc System
 in Politics
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS GREAT
Declares Foreign Status Much Improved at
 Present Time

AUGUSTA, Ga, April '. - Declar- ing that he did not believe that "ves- tige of the sectionalism of the Civil War remains in the United States" President Harding last night deplored the development of classes and the organization of blocs in the conduct of the nations affairs, in speech deliv- cred at a dinner given in his honor. Let us be on guard,' MT. Harding urged, against envy and jealousy"
 The President stated during the course of his speech that domestic affairs are now the nations greatest concern, declaring that the country's international relations are now in a much better shape than heretofore. Commenting on the criticism that America is not doing her part in the rehabilitation of Europe the Presi- dent predicted that in time to come those who make this charge will find that America is "the most just nation in the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
GRANT FISHERIES MEMORIAL PASSED
PRO. COMMISSIONER DEN0UNCES HIGH-UPS
 FOR LAW VIOLATION

NEW YORK, April Tn a speech delivered here today Prohibition Com missioner Roy Haynes condemned "persons in high official and profes- siOnal positions who tacitly sanctioned violation of the prohibition laws by purchasing bootleg liquor." He de- clared that census figures of New York State show a decrease in the death rate from alcoholism of from GA per cent in 1917, to 1.2 per cent in 1920.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
BRITISH CLAIM FRENCH WAIVER
 ON THE RHINE
London Visit by rench Statesman Seen as
 Sign

LONDON, April 7.-What is inter- preted by British officials as a definite weakening on the part of France with respect to the occupation of the Ruhr, is the visit to England this week of Louis Loucher, former Minister of Re- construction in the French Cabinet. While here M. Loucher conferred at length with former Premier Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin and the Earl of Derby, Sec retary for War, regarding the broad question of Anglo-French relations. Downing Street is said to interpret the visit as an exhibition of kite-flying similar to that of Germany recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07

JUNEAU, April 7. A tentative schedule of taxes, which is to serve as a basis of discussion, was agreed on yesterday by the Ways and Means Committee. The list includes a grad uated cannery pack tax ranging from 15 cents per case on Kings, Reds and Sockeyes in packs of 10000 and under to 20 cents on 15,000-case packs; 25 cents on packs of from 15,000 to 25,00G cases; 40 cents on packs from 25,00C to 10000 cases; 60 cents for packs of from 50,000 to 60,000 cases, and 75 cents on all packs over 60,000 cases On all other varieties except Chums the tax is on the same basis, the pac ks being taxed respectively 3k cents, cents, 8 cents, II cents, 15 cents, 20 cents. On Chums a flat rate of cents is to be charged, regardless of size of packs; on clans 3 cents per case. A tax of one per cent on the net profits of salmon canneries milling Kings IS provided. Herring IS to De taxed at the rate of 15 cents per hun, dred-weight, codfish 10 cents. Fish traps are to be taxed minimum of $200, grading upwards according to length of leads. The lead basis is also established. The proposed tax on nonresident fishermen is placed at $15, on gill-nets S2 per 100 fathoms on seines S10 for the first 150 fathoms and S5 on each additional 25 fathoms The proposals include a tax of one per cent on net incomes at a minimum ot $5000 and not to exceed $15,000, of per cent on incomes of from S15,00O to $150,000, and 2h per cent on all ill comes over $15O,O0O. The schedule in cludes an additional tax on oil produc tion of one cent per barrel, and on production exceeding 5000 barrels a flat rate of S20. The proposals include a license fee for all professional men and slight changes in automobile taxes. Other 1921 schedules remain unchanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
SALMON SHIPS HELD UP BY
 PRICE FARLEY
Fishermen Hold Out for Payment Raise on
 Catch

SEATTLE, Ajril 7.-The sailing of the cannery ship St. Paul, sched- uled for today, may be delayed thru the failure of the packers and fish erment to agree upon prices to be paid for salmon this coming season. The fishermen are holding out on a demand for nine cents for ''reds,' while the packers are not willing to pay more than six. The fishermen have been ordered by their union not to sign a contract unless their de- mand is met. Negotiations now being conducted at San Francisco between the Alaska Packers Association and the fishermen apply to all canneries.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
POLITICAL PREDICTIONS
 READ WITH INTEREST
 BY PRESIDENTS PARTY

AUGUSTA, April 7.-Members of the Presidential party read with in terest but without comment the pre- diction made yesterday by Vice Pres ident Coolidge in stating that the people would demand the renomina tion of President Harding in 1924. With equal interest was noted an other statement by Senator Hitch cock, given local publication, in which it was declared that the League of Nations would never again be an issue of a Presidential campaign, but that eventually the United States would be affiliated with the League. The Democratic Senator declared that the United States is already drifting toward membership, and in support of his claim cited the Presl- dents recommendation for particl- pation in the International Court of Justice The Senator made the as sertion that the next Presidential campaign would be fought over do- mestic issues Business conditions, he stated, would have large bear ing on the outcome of the Demo- cratic choice for the Presidential nomination, but he named Under wood, McAdoo, Ford, Governor Smith of New York and Cox as the probable candidates
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
WEEKS REFUSES
 TO STAY PROBE OF
 OFFICERS SCANDAL

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary Mrs. Edwin Randle, wife of Captain Randle, of the Army, that he with draw his recent order calling for an investigation of the controversy be- tween her husband and Col. Conger, now in command of the Twentieth Infantry, in which a suit for heavy damages for defamation of character had been filed by the Handles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
OIL PR0M0T0RS GOT HUGE SUM
 FROM STOCK
Texas Magnates Charged With Huge Graft
 From Victims

WASHINGTON, April 7.-The oil stock promoters of Texas who were named in indictments by the Federal Grand Jury yesterday for using the mails to defraud, have fleeced more than $1OO 100000 from credulous in- vestors during the past five years Statement to this effect was made today by Solicitor Edwards, of the Postoffice Department, and Chief 1n- spector Simmons, who have been CO., operating in the Investigations car ried on at Fort Worth, in report submitted to Postmaster General New.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-04-07
FRANCE READY
 SCRAP NAVY,
 SAYSSENAT0R
Prepared to Disarm if Other Nations Do
 Likewise ~,.~4

PARIS, April 7. - In statement made to the Associated Press today Gustav De Kerguezo, president of the Naval Committee of the French Sen- ate, guaranteed Gin the name of the French Parliament" that France will suppress her entire Naval fleet III other powers will do likewise. The statesman suggested that the Allies agree to scrap all the fleets of the world, substituting for them a single international fleet for the mainte- nance of order.