davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL.

In ths Central Junior High school
BASEBALL leagues the Mass. ana Ohio
teams are leading with tive wins ana
no losses, Yesterday the Mass, team
defeated Maine, ii-e, and Conn.
bowed 20 Ohio, as,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
TWO FALLS FOR LEWIS.

Chicago, Nav iT,-Ed (stranglsrl
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, minus his famous head
lock, last night defeated Renato Gar.
DIM Of Boston In two falls out OF
three,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Two base hits, Groh, Grimm, Scott, Meu-
sci: sacrifices. Morrison ., Maranvile Sny-
der, Young; double play, Groh and Frisch;
left on bases, New York I, Pittsburgh s;
base on balls, on Morrison ., off Scott ..
off Kunz Il struck out, by Scott 81 hits. off
Morrison In innings. off Kunz In /
passed ball. Gooch; losing pitcher, Morri-
son; umpres KLEIN and Hart; time, 1880.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

mlddlewelsht Aeors. which xas 20
have been held Mar 81 IN Aarsslllss.
has been postponed, The promoters
said the wound In skis arm had be-
come infected,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
International League
brown FRESHMEN WIN,

New Haven. May 1.-THE Brown
freshmen nine defeated Yale's second
team here yesterday afternoon. S 20 !.
The game was loosely played through
out.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
II Winter Goes, Detroit
Will PLAY Again Today

Detroit, May lT,--If winter goes,
The Detroit Americans will Efsume
their home stand today, plsyi4 Bos-
ton First snaw, then hall. rain and
cold have taken turns inlerrupting
the schedule,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
SIKH NOT TO Box MOORE.

Marseilles May iT,-"Battling"
Sikh, the senegalese pusilist. has been
bitten by lion. and therefore the
bout between him and the British
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
s p g a kin 9
of Sports

How often fighter can he knocked
aown depends on how much gstrup
he has,
Error by eewell broke up the Pitch
efs' hattie between Remmell and
coveleskie yesterday when tine form
or sot the edge on the IRdiaas,
Harvard has recognized IT'S sports
fund management. Hreafter the unl-
serslty treasurer will direct eKpeHdl-
lures Of finances as move toward
economy In athletics
National Commander owsley of the
Legion emphatieally states that the
American Legion Is In no way con-
neeted with the Dempsey-Gihhons
bout. Molumpy. although a Legion
official. is acting entirely as an indi.
vldual,
b. Louis made triple play against
the Boston Braves yesterday. yet lost
In the fourteenth inning.
Brooklyn took another from the
slipping Cubs yesterday.
Joe Kirkwood. in fine form yester:
day. smashed the record for the
Leeds links. doing II In 81. Ted Ray
failed 20 qualify. the first time he has
not heen in on the finish" In 25
years.
In the Eastern circuit yesterday,
Canavan OF Hartford passed seven
men. but good support saved him
against Pittsheld.
New Britain High school is one OF
the 80 track teams entered In the
Yale Prep meet for Saturday.
Pat Donovan declares that Wally
Simpson. the Springfield slugger, Is
worth $4,000 TO any club. Maybe no
is. but We don't see any club Offering
that sum.
Carroll. the Holy Cross pitching
star, shut out Yale TO 0 yesterday.
II was great day for him. He
famed nine. passed none, and then
knocked out scorching homer him
self.
Yale won the intercollegiate polo
championship and the Billiard trophy
yesterday by defeating Princeton,
1873
Chief Bender, former Athletic and /,
later New Haven pitcher has Joined
up with the semi-pros. He is to pitch . :
two games q week for the Camden, i
A. A. of New Jersey. 7
Reports from Toronto state that :,
Yiggs Patrus, former star second I.
sacker of the Corbin team, is playing I
a whale Of a game In the Canadian
city He left several weeks ago, but
these are the first reports to be had
from him. ,
The manager Of the Plainville town r
team would like to get In touch with !.
Phil Bloom, former star catcher. !.
Roy French is the manager. O
Budnick is there with the waIop d
again this year as he demonstrated
o the fans who witnessed the Plain Y
Stars game last Sunday. y
connected with two fast q,
,nes which were good for two bases 4
ZACH time. Dixie Griffen in one le
line at bat, beat out an infeld hit " ~
Dixie" showed some speed on the NJ
,aths. in
The much discussed Kaplan-Frush
,attle, which was postponed from
tuesday night on account of cold
weather., will get underway tonight at 4.
he Greensboro A. c., Long Island =,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
iran for FllnnEin IN I'M.

81. Lsuls ,,...,,,.,, Oel aAa als ono Na--s
RastAn ,,,,,.,..,,,, 600 0ha coo 600 0lr-T
Two hsse bin, sNu'hNpF1hi three base
hlis clemans, Mann RaIiamleEl home run.
saRihgoIihi sacrifice, Myers double plays,
Ffsigau 90 Bettamlsyi siar 20 ToporCeF 20
HoilNmlsv ., TaRArCRF 20 fFeigau 20 Rot
tamleyI Southwark 20 MeInnisi triple play,
FTelgau 20 nattaMley 20 stack LETT on
bases, 81, I.auis 49, Boston 10, bases an
balls, on noah . on HaFfaat l. on Mar.
guard :, on Filiingim u struck OUT, by
neak 4, By RaFfoot |, by MaFaaaTd 6, by
FillinGim g. by Ben,an 2; hits of p0ak ii
IN innings on Rsrfoot I In q innings,
none out IN iithi IN Vanguard ~ in 4 In
nlnEs, none out In 9Th, off FlllRgim In
innings, IN RenianFi IN ) innings hit hy
pitcher by Rarioet fFlilinsimli losing
pitcher Barteeti umpiFes. Mccormick and
peFF, time siss,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
JACK JOHNSON BoxEs SUNDAY.

Havana, May iT.-Jaek Thompson.
the Boston heavyweight, has arrived
In Havana for his match on Sunday
with Jack johnson, Johnson sppar-
emily 10 In good shape and weighs
2la pounds,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Win

New York. May 1.-THE New York
Giants took the odd game from Pitts
burgh yesterday to 2. Jack Scott
was In great form and let the Pirates
down with four hits which he kept
well scattered.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
Brooklyn 8. Chicago 2

Brooklyn, May 7.-Brooklyn made
It three out of four with Chicago
yesterday, winning by the score of
to 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY H. 1929

. a'sa.ss :, ,,,.,.,.:. - :
niTnn
'Bslisd Ger osborne IN san,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CONTINUED From Preceding Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

nsstan.

sRaR fer flemens On the STA,
NBatIed fer Peak IN the STU,
JkOnR out when winning run was Scored
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Two extra wheels complete with tires. tubes
and tire covers. Trunk and dust -proofcover.
Niekel-plated bumpers, front and rear. One
piece rain proof windshield. Automatic wind.
shield cleaner and glare-proof visor. Courtesy
New Britain herald., 1923-05-17

Harvard has recognized rs sports
fund management, Hreafter the unl-
serslty treasurer will direct espendl-
lures Of finances as move toward
economy In athletics.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

British cabinet sympathize with him,
but Premier Baldwin and most Of his
ministers are determined that Great
Britain shall not be put in the posi-
ton of appearing to approve Of the
French adventure in the Ruhr.
German Foreign Minister Won Rosen-
berg is said to be trying to work out a
compromise proposition. His govern
ment would express it's willingness to
drop passive resistance during the
opening of negotiations with France if
assured the French would evacuate the
Ruhr when satisfactory terms were
reached and if amnesty were granted
political offenders imprisoned or ex-
PEELED by the French. Under the plan
the German railway men in the Ruhr
would resume their duties and the
workers in the Rhineland would do
their work under supervision of the
French engineers. 1t is admitted in
Berlin that the passive resistance is
weakening because living conditions in
the occupied region are becoming i'm
possible. Meanwhile, stimulated by
the nationalist societies, the Germans
in the Ruhr are renewing their cam
paiGn of sabotage and violence. With
in Il wee, they have killed three French
soldiers and wrecked several trains.
The natural result is the sterner appli-
cation of restrictive measures by the
French. Eleven Germans have been
4 . Il q
them disregarded the curfew hour es-
tablished in various towns where there
was disorder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

ONCE more the Balkans, the hot
- bed of European wars, are ablaze.
Bulgaria is in the throes of a civil
war; Jugoslavia, Greece and Rumania
have rushed troops to the Bulgarian
borders, and Hungary has called three
classes to the colors so as to seize
whatever advantage may be offered.
The conflict may be confined within the
limits of Bulgaria, or it may spread
over much of central Europe and ulti-
mately involve some the great powers.
. Reserve officers Of the Bulgarian
ARMY, with the assistance Of the active
army, carried out a coup detat by
which Premier Stamboulisky and his
agrarian government were ousted and
a new ministry installed headed by
Prof. Alexander Zankoff. Some of the
ex-ministers We're arrested, but SIAM
boulisky fled and at once began arm
ing and organizing the peasants for
the purpose of recapturing Sofia and
oyerthroWing the "usurping" govern
ment. Thursday evening he sur
rendered at Elesdick on condition that
his life be spared, but a few hours
later he was shot to death. The off,
cial report was that armed peasants
attacked the automobile in which he
was being taken to Slavovitza and
that he was killed by guard while
trying to escape. Probably it was the
application Of the "ley de fuega" so
familiar in Mexico.
Stamboulisky had angered the old
war party-mostly pro-German-by
his persecution Of Macedonian au-
Economists, his attitude at the Lausanne
conference, his concessions to Jugo-
slavia and his failure to obtain a cor
ridor to the sea. The new admins
tration says the actual crisis was
brought on by his recent demand on
King Boris that he be appointed die
tator. After his flight, It is said, huge
sums of money were found In his villa.
The king is believed to have been privy
to the plot by which the government
was overthroWn.
Though Premier Zankoff's first act
was to visit the Jugoslav embassy and
give assurance that he would respect
the old governments treaties, the
Serbs are suspicious that he will en-
courage and aid the Macedonians in
their demands on Jugoslavia, and this
probably would bring on hostilities.
The Serbian foreign minister is re-
ported to have said that Serbia was
willing to force the new Bulgarian
government to observe the treaty of
Neuilly and the stipulation Of the Nlsh
conference, which obligated STAN
boulisky to oppose the Macedonian
movement. Part of Macedonia is held
by Greece, and both Greece and Ru.
mania, as members Of the little en-
tente. would be bound to stand with
Jugoslavia.
THERE is not a great deal to be said
u concerning the Franco-German sit
uation. To date Belgium has been un
able to bring the French and the Brit
ish so into accord that joint allied
note could be sent to Chancellor Cuno
Poincare Will not recede an inch from
his demand that German passive resist
ance in the Ruhr must first be officially
ended. Curzon and minority of the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22
Bulgarian Revolution Alarms All
the Other Nations in
the Balkans.
M. STAMBOULISKY IS Killed
Chancellor cuno Working on Compro-
mise Proposition to France-Presi-
dent of China Is ousted-Ford's
Alleged Plan to Throw EIec-
ton Into the House.
BY EDWARD w. PIcKARD

nOW would you like to see
- the presidential election
next year thrown into the house
of representatives? This may
result If Henry Ford carries out
his reported plan of running,
not as head of a third party, but
as an independent with a ticket
Of electors in each state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

A MERICANS interested infhe Ches-
Ater concessions have learned with
some dismay Of combination designed
to control trade with Turkey, signed
at Lausanne by Rustem Bey, repre-
senting Leslie Urquhart and group of
British banks, and Sheriff Bey, repre-
senting a new Turkish syndicate. The
combination, which is capitalized for
$1OOOO,0O0, will begin operations as
soon as peace Is signed. end its Turk
ish charter is 50 broad it can embark
in any business. The Urquhart group
embraces most Of the big London
banks, which have bought control Of
the Anatolia railway from the German
Swiss interests, and most of the Brit
ish corporations engaged in business in
Turkey before the war. The financial
backing of the group is almost I'M
limited.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

TT WOULD take more than a Phila.
L delphia lawyer to figure out the
situation in China and make clear it's
complexities. After his cabinet quit
him, President Ii Yuan-hung fled to
Tientsin, where soldiers held him pris-
oner in his train until he formally re-
signed. The functions of the govern
ment at Peking were undertaken after
"a fashion by representatives of five
ministries who requested Premier
Chang to return and resume his office.
Ii was virtually driven from Picking
by Feng Yu-Hsiang, the christian
general"
All the foreign captives of the
Chinese bandits have been released
and are again with their friends. By
the compromise agreement with the
outlaws 1000 of them are to be en-
rolled in the army and they were paid
$50. 900.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

EOREIGN ships coming to America
l. now enter our ports with only
enough liquor for medicinal purposes.
in accordance with the decision of the
Supreme court and the regulations of
the Treasury department. But there
is SO much dissatisfaction that the
government at Washington is trying to
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-06-22

MYTH impressive ceremony the
Wv world court established by the
League of Nations opened on Friday
at The Hague, in the Carnegie peace
palace. 1t publicly proclaimed it's in
dependence Of the league, but for the
present it's clerical work is being done
by men and women sent from the
leagues headquarters in Geneva. Three
cases were on the agenda for the ses-
sion. The first is the dispute between
Finland and Russia concerning the
autonomy Of East Carelia, but Russia
has denied the courts competence, say
ing the affair is an internal matter.
The second, concerning the expulsion
Of German nationals from Poland,
probably will not be contested by the
Berlin government. The third case in
wolves Germany's right to bar from
the Kiel canal, in March, 1921, Brit
ish ship which was carrying French
war munitions to Poland at the time of
the Russian attack on Warsaw.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
SALESMAN FOR MACHINE
COMPANY Is LOCKED UP

TOTTENvILLE. Nov 2-Lee Mel
vim, who was the local salesman for
Singer Sewing Machine Company
with an office at Arthur Kill road
and Main street some time ago,
pleaded guilty to two charges of
petty larceny in the court of special
sessions this week and is now in the
county Jail at Richmond awaiting
sentence on November IA. Melvin,
who came to Staten Island some
time ago as q salesman for the sew
ing machine company, is charged
with stealing $40 from that firm and
also passing a worthless check for
sic, He is said to have admitted to
the police of passing two other
worthless checks and purchasing a
~victrola on the installment plan
from the Tottenville Music store and
then reselling the machine to a wo-
man in Arthur Kill road.
The first charge was made by Will
liam H. Callahan of 81 Clark street,
brooklyn, superintendent of the
Sewing Machine Company, who al
leges that on October 25, Melvin
received $40 from John Cuthbert,
PIG Margaret street, Richmond, as
the final payment on q machine
and that he converted this money to
his own use. The second charge
against him is made by Jappeth
Herman. of Pleasant Plains, who
claims that on September rs. Melvin
ave him a check for SIC in payment
for services, issued on the Raritan
Trust Company, Perth Amboy,
which was later returned marked
mo funds" Justice McInery in ses-
sions remanded him to jail for two
( weeks for sentence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
ARM|ST|CE DAY
DANCE PLANNED
South Amboy Legion Post is
Making Arrangements for
Monster Event

SOUTH AMBoY, Nov 2.-The an
nual Armistice Day dance to be held
November IL was the subject of
much discourse at the meeting of
Luke A. Lovely post members last
night. John Southland, chairman of
this years affair, reported progress.
st. Mary's hall has been secured,
together with an eight-piece orches-
ira popularity known as the Society
Syncopators. Mr.. Southland stated
that the musical combination in
charge this year will be the best
that ever played in South Amboy.
The decorating committee will begin
the work of putting st. Mary's hall
into shape during next week. Post
card announcements of the dance
will be circulated throughout the
city as we'll as throughout the coun-
ty.
The Armistice Day dance, under
the auspices of Luke A. Lovely Post
since the first year of the posts
existence, have always been huge
~ces Great throngs from all
parts of the state visit the local le-
gion post on. this occasion.
The committee is headed by Jack
Southland, who is assisted by Edward
Geant, Harold G.. Hoffman, Chris
Mulraine, Harry Rufner, Philip
Downs, and william J.. O'Toole.
Armistice Day this year falls or
Sunday. For this reason the dance
| will be held on the following evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
PROCLAMATION
IS ENDORSED
Governor SiIzer in Statement
Calls for Celebration of
Education Week

TRENTON. Nov. 2;-In a state
ment today, Governor Silzer endors-
ed President Coolidge's proclamation
calling for the celebration of Ameri-
can Education Week. from Novem-
Der IS to "a.
The governor asked the cooper
alton of all citizens with the Nation
ii Education Association, the Gen
ernl Federation of Women's Clubs,
the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton and the American Legion. whica
is behind the movement.
Governor Silzer declared that not
only must the children of the nation
be educated, but that aliens immi-
grating to this country must be
taught American ideals il the in
stitutions of the nation are to sur
vive.
The executive declared that If the
enormous sums spent in America
each year for education tend to
make the children better citizens
the spending will have been we'll
done.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
HAS
, WARM FIGHT
/ .atham- Frederick Contest for
County Committeeman is At
tracing Great Interest

~BONHAMTOWN Nov. 2:-Repub-
iican forces of Raritan Township
are busy this year in the various
Iistricts seeking the support of their
candidate, Arthur w. Latham, for
is election as a member of the town
ship committee. Mr.. Latham has
lived in the township for many years
and is now serving as n OF the
FIRE commissioners. The candidate
has not taken any interest in poll
tics previously but he is being boost
ed to the local administration as a
practical and logical man to repre-
sent the interests of the township.
Wilfred w. Woodward, township
clerk for nine years is seeking for
the fourth time his reelection to
that office. Mr.. Woodward's popu-
larity is undisputed and in view of
the fact that Rarltan Township has
Always been a Republican strong
hold, there is full belief that Mr..
latham and Mr.. Woodward will win
BY an overwhelming majority.
Opposing Mr.. Latham on the Dem
l~ocratic ticket is Charles Frederick,
fpvho is being boosted by the Demo-
lcrats. His followers see hope in his
Election despite the many obstacles.
| John Brobin, Democrat Is seeking
the office of township clerk.
Great Interest Is being. shown in
lRaritan Township in the contests
for sheriff, freeholders and members
of the assembly. A heavy vote is
expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
8 CANDIDATES
( IN MAYOR RACE
Both Parties Independent in
SayreviIIe Contest--Heavy
Vote is Expected

sARYEVILLE, Nov. 2-Three
candidates are seeking the office of
the mayor at the forthcoming cleo
ton here this year. Frank Hart
man, the Democratic choice is re-
ceiving the fullest support and CO.
operation of the Clark forces n
his election according to general
indications is assured. Alfred g.
zeIler is the Republican choice for
mayor and considerable agitation in
his favor is being made by the Re
publicans here. James Smith Is
running for the office of mayor on
the independent ticket on a platform
OF good government. Mr.. Smiths
decision to be In the race has work
ed up hard feeling between his fol-
aYra-the Democrats who arc
Jrking against Smith and his con-
stituents.
John Kierst and Frank Molis-
Kewski are seeking the office of coun-
ciImen on the Democratic ticket.
They too, have the backing of the
big Democratic vote in the borough.
Opposing the candidates on the Re
publican ticket are l.. r. Coddington
and George X. Nickel. There is also
some interest In county affairs this
year in the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
c. O.P.R RALLY IS
HELD At FORDS

FoRDS, NoY. "A very enthus-
iastic Republican rally was held last
night at the rooms of the Second
Ward Republican Club at Fords.
Senator Morgan +. Larson was
the principle speaker Of the evening.
He dwelt upon the importance or
returning Republicans to the various
Offices and spoke highly of the work
accomplished by Township Commit
teeman william d. Hoy. He urged
his return to the committee for an
other term.
Fred Gowen, candidate for sheriff.
spoke briefly on the work of the
sheriff's office and asked for support
on election day.
Freeholders Walter Q~uackenbush
and ]. Fred Orpen spoke on county
matters in general.
Township Committeeman Hoy and
larson related their past accomplish
ments to the people as did Township
Treasurer r. w. Liddle.
Erich r. Schuster, president Of the
Second Ward Republican club, pre-
sided at Che meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02

Services at Beth Mordecai Tonight
Regular Friday evening services
will be conducted at Temple Beth
Mordecai by Rabbi Colish and the
choir this evening at 1880 p. M. Rev.
Colish will deliver the second of the
series of m on Judaism and
Other Religions" the subject being
Judaism and Ethical Culture"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-02
GERAN At METUCHEN

METUcHEN, Nov. 2:-Congress-
man Elmer Fl. Geran will be the
principal speaker at the meeting of
the Metuchen Democratic Club to be
held at the ~hightschool here tonight.