davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Dividing the Credit.

did you build up your fortune by
hard work."
Not entirely" answered Mr.. Dustin
Stax. 'T often showed my best judg'
ment in hiring somebody"
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
30 the for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to IL or not otherwise credited
IN this paper and also the local news pub.
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

If European printing presses con-
tinue to turn, out unsecured paper
money few Of the currency systems
will resemble the old green goods
game.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The Lausanne conference respects
precedent by leaving enough material
on hand for future conferences.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Jud Tunkins says politics does great
work in making men ambitious to live
easy realize that now and then they've
got to hustle.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Next years national democratic con-
vention will reveal one of the largest
"also-mentioned' lists on record.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The Evening Star with the Sunday morning
edition is delivered by carriers within the city
at 80 cents per month; daily only, 4o cents per per
ders may be sent by mail, or telephone Main
5000. Collection is made by carriers at the
end OF each month.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The dissolution of a trust does not
necessarily imply that the prices OF it's
product will melt away.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

America has been on the drink so
long that it is quite natural for it to
take'a long time, like drunken man.
to sober up.
WILLIAM D. UP
SHAW (GEORGIA).
Evening star., 1923-07-20

AS wheat costs less in dollars and
cents it is likely to count for more in
ballots.
Evening star., 1923-07-20
In a Few Words.

Americans are not intriguers and
my country appreciates that they don't
want anything from us except legiti-
mate trade. ISMET PASHA.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

gressmen to ESQ to curtail public ex-
penditure. Every new congressman
tries to see what he can get out of
the Treasury for his own constituents.
CONGRESSMAN MADDEN.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

When women are economically in
dependent, we may have a new, finer,
freer kind of marriage. 1t will not
be based upon the helplessness of
women, but upon their helpfulness.
EDGAR LEE MASTERS.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

''Education is absolutely necessary" !"
said Uncle Eben. "You can't even en-.
JOY motion picture unless you's able
to read de 'splanatory remarks
Evening star., 1923-07-20
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance.
Maryland and Virginia.
All Other States

Daily and Sunday Il yr.. $1,000: l mo-. S5c
Daily only yr, $500; mo-, Coz
Sunday only.l yr. $500: mo-. 25c
Evening star., 1923-07-20

There is no more law-abiding peo-
pie in the world than the Americans
in obeying laws made and executed
by men whom they respect.
REAR ADMIRAL BRADLEY A
FISKE,
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The Evening Star Newspaper Company
Business Office, 11th ST. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York Ofice: 10 East And st.
Chicago ONCE: Tower Building.
European Office: 6 Regent St, London, England
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Hop-skip- and-jump legislation is
always DETECTIVES; statutes born of
passion and haste never fit human
nature and actual conditions, and
therefore, never work.
SENATOR ALBERT BEVER1DGE.
Evening star., 1923-07-20

(Send pOnr questions to The Star In
formation Bureau Frederic j. HGSkid.
director. 1870 North Capitol street. Gire
yo1cr fiIl name aud address so that the
information MAY be sent direct. TtcloSc
? cents in stamps for return pOStGge)
Evening star., 1923-07-20

The new senator from the North Star
state, successor of the ever dignified
Knute Nelson, deceased, was trained in
Sweden as glass blower. That gave
him lungs like a blacksmith's bellows.
IL il ever comes to organizing sena-
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Q. Which is longer. the Key bridge
or the Highway bridge?-R. +. c.
A. The War Department says that
the Key bridge is but 1852 feet in
length. while the Highway bridge Is
2,529 feet long
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Colorados mining industry is in sad
decline, but one is assured there is a
successor which promises to be al
most as lucrative--the tourist indus
Evening star., 1923-07-20

Q. What did the whaling industry
amount to when 1t was at its height"
". +. II.
A. From 1885 TO the wane OF the
fishers, about 1872, in 19.943 voys geS
by American whalers more than 500.
900 whales were captured. Welding
oil and bone worth S272,000,001.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
JEWIRAW WINS TITLE
Lake Placid Man Made n Clean sweep Of thc Skating Tourney At Platts burg, N. Y.

Plattsbnrg, N. Ya Jan. 1s.-charle.
 Jewtraw Of Lake Placid made cieai sweep in the Adirondacks Gold cup skating championship races here yes terday winning both the 2a0 yard dasi and three-qGarter mile events of tn, opening program. Jewtraw equalleG the worlds eight lap track record ii both the semi-final and final heats cl the ae0 yard event, and in the three quarter mile race came within l-5 of a second of cqualing the worlds rec ord Of a:02 4-5 which he set last week at Johnson City.
 Richard Donovan and Edward Cor coran, both of Johnson City. finished second and third. respectively, in the threc-Guartcr mile event, while Alfred Nusher of Johnson City was second and Emery Stephenson of Toronto was third in the 22o yard race. Jew. traw leads in points scored with co. Nusher and Donovan are tied for sec ond with 20 each and Stephenson and Corcoran are third with 10 each. Jew traw now has a total point score for the cup of 230.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
TRINITY TEAM sWAMPED

Springfield, Mass. Jan. 1S.-Spring- field college opened it's home basket ball season on the local court last night by completely submerging Trim ity by a 63 to 12 score, allowing the visitors only four baskets from the floor. Coach Otto put in two com plete teams, each of which was equal ly effective against the Trinity de- fense. So fast was the Red and White attack that the local collegians hao little difficulty in getting into scoring position at any time. Springfields five man defense was airtight. With seven minutes of play left Coach o. to placed an entire new team on the floor which was able to ring up 1o points.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
YALE STARTS TRACK WORK
Head Coach Mack Will Not Take
 Charge for Several Weeks.

New Haven, Jan. 1S.-Yale's winter track work began today with the relay team candidates. under the supervi- sion of Coach Billy Queal, and by Ned Merriam, the former Chicago and Iowa athlete and coach.
 John Mack, track head coach for seventeen years, is still indisposed, but expects to take charge of the squad in two or three weeks. He is at his home, and is slowly recovering from a breakdown folio wing Yale's football season, in which he had charge of the conditioning of the eleven.
 Yale's varsity relay team, which will meet Harvard at the Boston Ath- letic Association meet, will be selected from Captain Tommy Campbell, Van derpyi, Douglas, Hillies, Alvord, Sturdy, Cheney, Chapman, Gage. Page and Greedy. Gage explained the fresh men last year and Vanderpyl led the cross country team.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
HACK WHEAT SLATED
 TO GO TO CARDINALS
rhheis Mar Send Veteran 0uifielde. ta st, Ialis Raiher Than Meet
 salary Demands,

New York, Jan, ls,-Zaeh Wheat captain and veteran ouIfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is likely to find his way to the sl, Louis Cardinals by the time the season begins, The an nonneement Of Charlie Ehhets. owner of the Dodgers. that he wants 10 sell Wheat is due 10 Wheat's demand Tor q salary Of siA,0A0 next year which maybe is his last year in the hig time, The Cardinals need Wheat or some- ens like him and il Is reported that ihs st, Louis club may be persuaded 10 take him of Ehbels' hands.
 There is little likelihood. however. that Ehhets will ind any one as anx. leus 10 buy his entire club as he is 10 sell it, Col, T, L. Huston of the Yankees would have bought the Dodgers if he had finally sold his share in the Yankees. II was his in. tention 10 buy the Dodgers and thus 10 compete with the Tanks which finally prevented closure Of the deal for the sale of his American league interest.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
FAFNIR LEAGUE.
Engineers.
Brown College Star Is
 Signed by N. Y. Americans

New York, Jan. 1S.-The New YorI Yankees yesterday announced the, had signed Corp. George Anderson. ar army star stationed with the 61st Ar tiIiery Battalion at Fortress Monroe Va. and Fred Spates of Westboro, Mass. former Brown university pitch- CT. who twirled last season in Bos- ton semi-professional ranks.
 Anderson, an infielder, was signed on the recommendation of Charlie (Buck) Herzog. former National league star, now an athletic director in the Third Army Corps area.
 Soates pitched part of the 1921 season with the Ware Independent team. leaving the team about the mid de of the season.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
HANS WILL WATCH
 | NIB. H. s. VS. WILEY
Game May Reveal Possibilities ol
 Defeating Hartford Five

Tomorrow night the New Britain to Waterbury to play the fast wilhs
 High school team Of that city. The New Britain team is coming along fast so that a good game should re- suit when these two teams meet, This game will also give the Hardware City fans q chance 10 see how New Britain Twill compare against Hartford. The Wilhy quintet defeated Bristol twice, Bristol is the only team that has de- feated the Hartford team this year, If the red and gold team should de- feat Wilhy its admirers can look for. ward 10 the coming game against the Capital city boys with smile.
 One factor that may handicap New Britain Is the fact that Captain Reyn- olds may not be able 10 play because Of. illness, His loss may spell the diff ference between victory and defeat. If he should not pe able to play. his place will be filled by either Belser or 1'Brien. The former. a new man, Is one of the best finds Of the season. The latter. n veteran Of two seasons, Is a cool-headed worker who has good eye for the basket. These two nen starred in the second team game last Friday night.
 The men who will probably make the trip are as follows: Mccabe, La- liar. Weir. Neipp. Reynolds. O'Brien. Beiser, Murtha and Naples.
 The Wilby teams record is as fol- lows:
 Wilby 3o, Alumni 9: Wilby 32. Tor rington 3l; Wilby 90. Bristol 15: Will by 2s, Bridgeport ib: Wilby 32. Gill bert IS: Wilby 26, Pittsfeld as: Wilby Is. Bristol 14; Wilby 32. Bridgeport |: Wilby 32. Danbury 25.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Three-Eye League Will Not Accept Majors Castoffs

Chicago, Jan. 18.--An echo of the ma ajor- minor dispute over the changes In players draft rules was heard here today in the announcement by Al. Tearney. president of the Three-I league that clubs of that organization would not accept players from the majors under the new ruling.
 President Tearney at the same time directed a letter to K. M. Landis, baseball commissioner, saying that the commissioner should declare the rul- ings void if, as he contends, the minors acted illegally by rejecting tke proposition before it was formally presented.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Students Shovel Snow
 In Place of Gym. Exercise

! Schenectady, Jan. 1S.-Fifty Union college freshmen. assembled for gym-' nasium work yesterday, were ordered to change their running keds for galoshes and each man was presented with snow shovel by Lieut.. Elmer c. Oliphant, director of physical edu- cation.
 In place of the daily dozen and kindred muscle-buiiding movements the boys went through the motions of removing % inch snow from the campus walks
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
FAMOUS ATLAS FIVE
 WILL PLAY LOCALS
One Of the Best Quintsls in Stalt
 to Oppose Lanpher's Team

The basketball fans of New Britain will have an opportunity of seeing one of the best auintets in Connecticut in action on Saturday night. when the Atlas Five Of New Haven will oppou Manager Clarence Lanpher's charges. The Elm City team established itself several years ago on the court, and year after year this reputation is im- proved. with victories over the best within the confines Of the Nutmeg State.
 Visitors Will Known
 The Atlas team includes Bailey and chadys at forwards: Botwinik at eeh- ter. Greenherg and Witkin at guards. Each member Of the visiting team Is we'll known here with the possible exception of chadys. He is rated by the Atlas fans as n worthy successor to Sam Pite. which Is enough in it- self.
 Won Here Last Year
 Bailey, Botwinik and Greenberg. arc a triple threat. that any team has 10 watch out for in any game. Each os this trio possesses a keen eye for tns pubhsts inr htias tlup Hao bSsh travelling along at n clip this season that places the team among the chief contenders for championship honors. not only in Connecticut but in New England. Many Of the local fans will remember the great battle that en- sued last season when the New Hav- en team encountered the Kaceys at the State armory. the visitors emere- ing a victor after a hard battle that was decided by lone point.
 Locals Getting All Set
 The New Britain team has practiced twice this week at the Y. M.C. A. and is rapidly developing some team work, that has been lacking so far this season. Jack Pelletier has been out with the boys, and he has coached some during his idle moments which should also help.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
 
Speaking of Sports
ny eLEnkfs

The Comets Will play the '. M. II A. Juniors Of Hartford al the Roys elhh gymnasium tonight, The Comet VIII have the following lineunl knapl and haker. forwards, KamiMeky, cen teri Bramhali, stohl or Hlmnhries guards.
 Carl Restella and Eddie seigrist 0 the New Britain basketball team played with the Travellers quintet las night at Hartford.
 The Atlas Five of New Haven vii play the West Sides of Hartford at thu Hopkins street gymnasium. Hartford this evening.
 Wesleyan and Williams staged s treat basketball battle at Middletawf last night, tho former winning ss te .s7.
 Talk Of return match between Babe Herman and Kid ISaplan is be. ing heard. II would be a wise move Tor the promoter to get n larger hal. than the Auditorium at Merides, or else walt until the good old summer time rolls around Certainly Her. man.kaplan bout will attract record crowd.
 Various basketball teams at th. New Britain Boys club arc disnlayini fine work on the court this season.
 A football coach out in Michiga has announced thath q wants I'll rav. ing maniacs" for his team. He ought to attend some Of the sporting event. held in Connecticut. and he'd nnG them all right.
 The Springfield Y. Nj. C. \. basket hall team is coming along at fas clip this season. The recent victor, ever tho Crescent A. C. Of Brooklyn was quite feather in the Bay Stat, boys cap. Last night the "" quin let smothered the Trinity team.
 The Manchester team lost to tho Atlas five of New Haven. 45 to 25 las night at Manchester. Fitzgerald. tho Silktown star. accounted for IT points who filled the baskets a he state armory last Saturday night vas held to one field goal last night
 The Cornell and Yale basketball cams will play league game at New Haven tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Women Skaters Enter
 Tourney at Chicago

Chicago, Jan. 1s.-Entries in the national outdoor speed ice skating championship tournament here Jan- uary 26, 27 and 2S, were increased today by the entrance of nine men and two women.
 Among those who have entered are Roy McWhirter, national champion, and William Steinmetz, international skating champion.
 TWenty-three of the star senior men skaters of the country will be seen in action here.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Johnny Beckman May
 Lose Two Fingers

New York, Jan. 1S.-Johnny Beck. man, star of the world cham pionshir professional Original Celtic team and considered by many the acme of per lection on the basketball court, had two of his fingers on his left hand frozen in a recent trip to Boston. and may have to have the members ampu- tated. The seriousness of the bite has not been determined as yet, and there is still hope that Beckman will be able to retain his fingers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BELIEVE IN PREPAREDNESS

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-Not trusting the weather man members of the Norge Ski club, sponsoring the international championship ski meet at Gary, Ill, next Saturday have gathered and pill ed tons of snow on the slide. The slide was reported in good condition but the snow was collected to meet a possible emergency.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
DEMPSEY TO HEAD EAST.

Los Angeles, Jan. 1s.-Jack Demp- sey. worlds heavyweight boxing champion, and his manager, Jack Kearns. planned to leave for New York today. the latter announced Kearns said he expects to sign Demp- sey for bout soon after arriving in New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
COLGATE ELECTS MANAGER
Green Will Look Out for Interests o
 Football Eleven

Hamilton, N. r., Jan. 18.-Paul B. Green of Edmeston, N. r., was yester- day elected manager of the Colgate University football team for the 1923 season, and H. P. Scott of Cranbury. N. J., Lawson Woolsey of Mechanics vile and F. R. Mccormick of Tona- wanda, N. Y., were elected assistant managers at the same time
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
IMPORTS THoRoUGHBRED.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Prince Friars- town, noted English thoroughbred has been imported into this country by W. Averill Hartman, as an ad- dition to his polo pony breeding stud dery. The blood of 1 1 winners of the English derby courses through the veins of the stallion He will be stabled at MT. Harriman's farm at Goshen, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BOY SWIMMER WINS

Sydney, New South Wales. Jan. IS. Charlton, the 15-year-old boy swim mer. today defeated Harris, the Ha- waiian champion, in the quarter-mile New South Wales swimming cham pionship. His time was 5:22 2-5. Charlton recently made the half mile in 11:00 3-5.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
|PASSAIC HIGH SCHOOL
 COACH ISSUES CHALLENGE
F. A, Rioed Answers Critics Who Say orpouets Are Picked to Meet the
 ssyander Basketball TeAmn

Passaie. E. J.. Jan. ls.-The Pas, safe High school basketball team over. whelmed the cliffside Hish quintet here yesterday afternoon by 7b ta aa score. IL was Passaie's ninety seventh straight victory in four sea. sons, Because Of a severe cold. cap- tain Fritz knathe was missing from his guard position. but keasler jump ed into the breach and accounted for nine field goals. NJ, Hamas starred at forward with total Of ss points, N. Borelli played brilliant game for the yitiors.
 As an answer to critics who say that Passaie picks its opponents. Coach E. A. Blood has issued challenge to any high school team in the United States to come to Passaie. Jan. 27 and try the stop the team from register. ing the century mark in consecutive victories. Garfield High will be played next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BOXING BILL FOR WEST VA.

Charleston, W. Va, Jan. 1s-A bill to create a state athletic commission and to regulate boxing was being con- sidered yesterday by the committee on arts, science and general improve ments of the West Virginia legislature. Mrs. Tom Gates, the only wonlan member of the legislature, is chair man of the committee.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
"WAHOo SAM COLLEGE HEAD.

Los Angeles, len. 17.-Sam Craw. ford. former major and Pacific Coast league player, is now head of the National College of Baseball at Bur- bank, near here. The college, which is for young players who seek knowl edge of the fine points of the game, is said to be the only one of its kind. VI
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
CORNELL LOSES STAR HURDLER

Ithaca, Jan. ls.--A blow to Cornell varsity track prospects was struck here today with the announcement that D. W. Kimball, varsity hurdler, has left the university to enter busi- ness. Coach Jack Moakley of the Red and White team considered Kimball one of the best murders who ever en- tered the university, and great things had been expected of him this season.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
HAGEN-KIRKWOOD WIN.

Long Beach, Cal, Jan. 1s.E-Walter Hagen. British open golf champion, and Joe Kirkwood, Australian cham pion, defeated Hut Martin and Rich
 ard Lemaas. southern California pro- fessonals, and 3 on the links of the Virginia country club here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
PLAYERS REACH HONOLULU.

Honolulu, Jan. IS tBy Associated Press) The American major league baseball players who have been tour ing the Far East arrived yesterday on the President Lincoln. It was an- nouncedthey would play four games here. leaving next week for the main- land on the steamer Korea Maru.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
VALE CURS BEAT CHoATE

New Haven, Jan. 1s.-The Yale freshmen yesterday won stubbornly contested hockey game from the Choate school of Waliineford. to 2. All goals were scored by different players
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
DARTMOUTH WINS
Green Loop Tosscrs Capture 4 Slow and Loosely Played Game From Vermont, 3i to 20.

Hanover. N H.. Jan. is.-In n slow and loosely played game. Dartmouth avenged its loss to Vermont in foot ball last fall by pinning a 34 to 20 defeat on the Green and Gold here
 ast night An unusual number of fouls by both teams marred the con- test.
 The vermonters upset things a bit in the nightcap period by n change to running formations and outscored Dartmouth, IT 10 13. Yarnall, a for mer Dartmouth man and star ip football and basketball while in Han- over. starred for Vermont. Capt. Emmy Cullen had an off night. only caging 10 out of IS free tries. At Goldstein played his usual strong game, sinking four goals from the field.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL LANES
Duckpin Artists Keep Thees
 Running on Church Street

The results of bowling battles stags cd last night al the Rogers Recreation alleys and the Casino alleys, are as follows
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BOSTON BOXERS WIN
Make 8 Clean Sweep in the A. A. u
 Bouts

Bouts
 Boston, Jan. 18.-Boston boxers made a clean sweep in the invitation tri-city amateur tournament conduct. ed under the auspices of the Net England A. A. II. here last night. Visiting boxers from Pittsburgh and Toronto. were eliminated in the first round.
 In a specjAlly arranged bout in the 135-pound class Charles Miller Of Toronto won ( decision over Bobby Jesse in three rounds.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
THREE EYE LEAGUE REBELS.
Will Not Accept Players From Major.
 Under New Rule.

Chicago. Jan. 1S.---President Tear ney of the Three Eye league an nounced last night that clubs of that organization would not accept any players from the majors under the new maj minor draft rule, which the big leagues have proposed.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
BEDENK IS CHOSEN
Veteran Lineman Will Lead the Penn State Team Next Season-Sclcc.ipn is Popular Ono.


 State College, Pa, Jan. 1S.---F. J. Bedenk, right guard on the Penn State eleven for the last two seasons. has been elected captain of the Nittany Lions for 1923. He is g junior in the Liberal Arts school and halls from Mansfield, Pa. The choice is a popular one, for during the last season Be- denk was the outstanding player in the Penn State line and was given prominent mention as leading guard n the East. While Captain Dents was out with injuries during several games last fall. Bedenk was appointed acting captain by Coach Hugo Bezdek.
 With only three players lost through graduation. indications are that Be- denk will lead another strong state eleven next afll.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18

La France. stafstrom, Levine. Knapp
 right guard
 Score: Hopeyiile Juniors 90. cres- cents as: goals ffom field. Darlington I. Grady 6. Dubuque 1. La France 2. Miecskowsli {. Nyborg 2. Huck |, 'snapp l; foul goals, Darlington |, ileczkowski I; referee. Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Rangers Jrs. Win.

The Rangers Juniors defeated the Rovers in fast battle, A to 20, last night at the Boys club. At the end of the first half, the Royers led, 12 to 10. The summary:
 Rangers Jrs. Roycrs ~
New Britain herald., 1923-01-18
Eagles Win At HGtforl

The fast flying Eagles Of the Boys 'iub invaded Hartford last night and iefeated the Troop 6s quintet Of that ity. a7 to 21. ]. Swanson Of the ocals went on a scoring rampage eorine 15 points. Hoist and An1cr- son did the remainder Of the scoring pr the local team. The summary:
 Eagles Troop 68 ..ta Tlrt