davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-13
KIansnien in Indiana Form
independent Organization;
Will Retain Affiii0fiOu

cnsoa ~ take TIL Indiana klan out M
the control Of the national organization
IS perfect fizzlc" Joseph Huffing-
ton, cyclops OF the Ev. nsviile. Ind.
hlan ami grand titan Of the first dis
trict. declared that Stephenson was no
longer connected with the KIN ana
could not "reorE. and clean house
in the klan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-13
CARPENTER IN AMERICA

NEW YORK. May l3.-Georgcs Car
RENTER. accompanied by his manager
Francois Dcscamns arrived today on Chs
liner Majestic for his fight with Tom
Gibbons al Michigan City on May 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-13

Many Of u can't give our old clothes
- the poor because be would get sun
burned all over.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-13
Official Weather Reports

Brownsville and vicinity: Partl cloudy
ami somewhat unsettled tonight aud
Wednesday: little change iu temperature.
EaSi TcNa>: Unsettled tonight and
wednesday local showers on the coast.
cooler tonight iu northwest portion
Moderate souihrrly winds ON the .aaSt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-05-13
W Gather Conditions.

Light scattered showers , currcd nj
widely separate places within the last
- hours ~ the United States but the
weather WAS mostly cloudy and some
what unsettled this morning from the
upper Mississippi Valley eastward to the
New England states and in portions #
Texas. temperatures were somewhat
higher throughout the cotton belt this
morning. aud much lower IN the pakota>.
Minnesota. ana Nebraska where the
thermometer readings fell a. and below
freezing in places last night.
The lowest temperature hast night at
Texas stations ranged from - at Am
arillo TO 20 al Corpus Christi.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
SUGGESTS FULL TINE MAN AS CORPORATION COUNSEL
I, H hiTkham Relieves ineresse la Rusiness Jusiihes More A,ten-
 iian Heinz Paid To 0nice.

Cooperation Counsel lohn H- Kirk ham has submitted his annual report showing numerous appeals HOW peha- lng including several for damages re- sultlns from grade changes and fss from assessments Of benefits and dam ages Tn, water department has some suits far the collection Of bonds, several claims are lendlng on alatta- hessett river pollution. \ case of more than usual interest Is the city's aeiien m tho ease of Ann Lewis vs Rev, ], E, klngherg guardian af Dorothy Eyerment m which d uolored woman seeks 10 have guardianship over white girl, This matter Is nov In the courts,
 In lhe suits Of George Tormay. ss ai,, damages of sian were awarded, The actions were Tor ks.Boe, The Connecticut Co, was gigen permis- son 10 lay c spur track on Chestnut street isst year over the eity's protest.
 The corporation counsel has com nleted work on the new city charter. lie has devoted much time 10 giving opinions, orsl and written 10 commits sloners and has met with several boards and the common council reg ularly during the year. So great has been the increase in duties of his of- hce that he points out the need for a tull time man or two part time men.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
sIuRNs PRISONS OFFER
New Yorker Prfers Paralysis With
 liberiy Tn Cure,

ossinlng, July ii - slng Sing at- tendants were unable ta coax lenta- min Long 10 remain in the prison hospital in the hope of curing one Of his less ot paralysis after his term expired. so no went hoem,
 'i wish ta get onI now, if have 10 leave with both legs useless" de- eihred Long, lie had been in ihe hes pital hya months and doctors were slowly restoring Inc Use Of the cfip- pied leg. lie had served his minimum term Of two and a half years on n charge of receiving stolen property in Manhattan, AS ne had no joh in prospect and no funds, prison authori- ties thought ne would he better off 10 remain In the hospital than go out side. Relatives took him home in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD. MONDAY, JULY II. 1924
CITY LEAGUERS;
 PIRATES IN LEAD
teontinusd from Exceeding Page,

!
 Jerry Grihsn fer the Pioneers pitched well enough to win, but the verdict went 10 slim and the Pirate crew by virtue of an even dezeh errors undoing the elongated huFlsF, His sup- port vas bad when it was needed, As it was he allowed the winners ten hits to the siH collected by the Pioneers, Fields, the Pioneer third haseman ! played a whale of game and ale though four errors were ehalked up against him 1t was because he went after everything on his side Of the lot, "Red" Reynolds with two hits, one 6 triple, exeelled al the bat and Jim Me- cormiek was a flash on the bases. stealing no less than four of them, Fields also showed wonderful throwing arm and nipned two run al the plate with accurate and bullet like pegs from his position,
 The Pirates took the. lead in the second frame when Hall was safe on Dudjak's error, adyaneedtan Morelli's out and scored on Jasper's two bag ger, Jasper scored on n hit by Poli- tis but "slim" was nipped at second and Conway famed for tho third out. In the third the Pirates iallied again, schmitt hit for three bags and was cut on q felder's choice when he was caught at the plate. sheehan was cut down at second but Beagle was safe on first on the play. Reynolds then hit for three bases. bringing in Beagle and he himself came in a min ute later when Hall singled.
 The Pioneers got two in their half Of the third. Griffen hit but was caught at second. Jim Mccormick was safe on Schmitt's error. He stole second. Dudjak walked and then Fields got hit, bringing in two rms. The Pioneers also counted in tho fourth. Erickson hit safely and scored on Jim Mccormick's three base wal lop, That ended the Pioneers for the day but not so the Corsairs.
 :. In the sixth the Millermen got run. Morelli scoring on Jasper's hit after getting on through Fields er- TOT. In the ninth two more counters came in. sheehan hit, advanced on Beagle's fly and scored on Reynolds hit. Red" himself was permitted to score by virtue of errors. The score:
 n A
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
I'afnirs ys, Rangers

After getting off to a bad start the Fafnir team came within an inch of winning their first game in the City league, but lacked the final punch to put across the winning run. The Rangers won the game in the last half of the ninth by score of II to 1 10.
 In the initial inning the Rangers scored four runs when the first two men walked and Sataloni singled over second. Two runners crossed the home plate on the hit. Seifel hit to Paulson who threw to O'Neil to get the runner at the plate but the latter dropped it. Seifel scored while Whitman was being thrown out at first. In their second turn the Rang CTS piled up two more runs on two hits and an error.
 The Fafnirs dented the home plate twice in the third inning when Elliot. the hrst man up socked one on the nose TOT the circuit in right field. Charland got a hit through short and scored when E. Hayes dropped An derson's fly. In the sixth the Fafnirs
 '"S eouit at lu all when they scored three runs. From then until the ninth it was nip and tuck battle. Tn this inning, Jimmy Hogan singled to left field and went to second when the return throw went wild. NIatty Hayes sent him to third when he got an lnfield hit between third and home. Hogan then trotted across the plate With the winning run when Bratton sent long sacrifice fly to center field.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

land, | Denmark, sl Japan, ana Chile, ],
 finn Wins Marathon I Although The Americans in ean- Nineihg and final demonstration of their an around supremacy yesterday shattered tgO more worlds and one olympic record, The real Olympic triumph went to the new Finnish hero, Alhen Stenroes, Under a blaz- | ing sun he raced 10 victory in The classic marathon championship. cap. ping the ellmsK tn FinlaRd's clean sweep Of lha distance races and giving the little Nordie country the greatest laprels Il has ever known,
 De Mar l. Thifd. slenFoos io years old and Hel. singfoTs Waodworker, sped over the s6 miles of country road In hours is minutes, 2. s-S seconds, nearly six minutes in front Of his nearest rival, ReFtini of Italy Clarence Dc Mar of Rosion, Americas chief hope in the race, finished third, slightly behind heriini Frank Vending Of Buffalo, MRS the next American 10 cross the line. finishing sixteenth, The other Americans who finished were Frank Zuna of Newark, eighteenth: William l. Churchill Of san Francisco. twenty third. and Charles Mcllor of Chicago. twenty-iifth.
 Hut remarkable as was stenroos' triumph, the highest honor Of all in the final analysis goes 10 his country man, Paavo Surmi. who completed a phenomenal record yesterday when. leading his team 10 victory in the 5000 metre race, he won his fourth triumph of the games
 Houser Breaks Record.
 Astonishing speed was shown by tho American relay team in captur- ing both the 400 and I,60O metre team events in worlds record time. while Bud" Houser. husky Califor- mia collegian. broke tho Olympic rec ord in winning the discus throw. cad ding his name 10 those of Osborne, America. and Ritola. Finland. as the only double victors 10 share a por- ton Of Nprmi's glory. Another worlds record also went to America when the announcement was made that Harold Osborne had won first place in the decathlon with an un- precedented point score Of 7,71O and a fraction.
 Tennis Play Begins.
 Tine Olympic tennis championship play which got under way yesterday with the American men players tri- easily in their first matches. will continue today with the entrance of women stars in the doubles. The | most interesting match today is cx- pected to be the one in which frs. | Marion z. Jessup and Miss Eleanor Goss meet the strong British pair. | Miss Kathleen McKane and Mrs. B. C. Covell.
 Other matches on today's program | in which Americans will participate | are Miss Lillian ~Scharman against | Miss Alvarez. a young Spanish girl: Francis T. Hunter against Hertell of Argentina. R. Norris Williams | a gainst Hadi Of India; Hunter and |
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
BREAK DOPE ZINC

Akron. Ohio, July ii - With tho connscation Of approximately si5o. .ono worth of narcotics and the arrest Of two men nnd q woman on charges of violating the Harrison anti-narcotic act. police believe the largest dope selling ring here in years has been broken up. Federal agents assisted the police In the raids. Evidence was obtained from n woman who was ar rested several days ago. Sho fur nished the names of the alleged drug dispensers police said.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
FIRE IN EAST HARTFORD
Loss Is Estimated At About S3j, ,O0O
 As Tobacco Shed Burns

Hartford, July l4.-The comLila- tion tobacco shed and barn owned ty Joseph Hartel In East Hartford was destroyed by fire of unknown origin early this morning. Two horses, g COW and fifty cb;ckcrs were lost in the fire as well ns hay and farm in- plements. The loss is placed at s%5.- 900. A company from the East Hart- ford fire department responded ovt was able to do little ns the place Was outside the fire district and. there was no water.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
ENFORCE RULE ON BEACH
Atlantic City Requires Baihers fo
 Wear ClOaks on Streets

Atlantic City. x, J, July ii-Po- lice al beach entrances turned back comply with tho "Msckintosh law" hundreds ol bathers for failure 10 n bathing attire must be cioaked 10 the knee,
 Most Of the bathers were unaware of the law. while others had undcr- stood it was not being enforced. Mayor Edward L. Bader ordered this action on complaints that hathers were sometimes unclad 10 the point of indecency, while with others their wet suits were nuisance.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
PHILLIPS AT LUXEMBOURG.

Luxembourg. July IA. American Ambassador Phillips of Brussels, who Is also accredited to this court. pre- sented his letters 10 the grand duchess yesterday. He was later entertained at a dinner.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
WANT DANES IN CANADA

Copenhagen, July ii,-John Martin. Canadian minister Of agriculture. who Is visiting Copenhagen, is reported to be negotiating with the Danish au- thorities 10 obtain the surplus Danish population for Canada. According to interviews with him published in the Copenhagen newspapers. Canada is ready 10 accommodate Danish settlers on first class soil near railways at favorable terms. He describes the Danish emisrant as desirable type.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
LINER Is DIVERTED

Copenhagen. July 14.-Owing to the curtailment of tho Danish quota of emigrants. the Scandinavian -Ameri- can line has temporarily suspended the liner Frederick VIII from the New York-Copcnhagen route. The vessel will be employed in carrying Danish tourists to the Wembley em- pire exhibition in England.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Niaeeni Richards against MisAu and stern af Rumanis; Williams and Watson M MashpuFa against kiTehmeyeF and GOAes Of huhEaFy, and MashhnFR against LupPa oi Ru- mania, ..-.
 Helen Mills Ad,anees
 Helen Wills, the American woman tennis champion, advanced la the second round al The RameR's slRglss through the default of Mme, MarnoV 0f Spain, In inc mems singles Riehr ards defeated De LayeleYe of nei- glum, MashhnFn won from seFrenii af Italy and Hunter gas victorious over Graham of Finland, One of Great iiFllaiR's biz four, ], D, Mhfailey, Ras defeated hy Eukaia
 |, ,, swimmers Win
 A ihe Les TouFellas pool yesteF- day al The American women swim mers won their heats haniily in Inc Zoo metres free style, The AmeFir can men, however, qualified lB only one heat and were sonndly dFubbed at water palo, In the opening events Gertrude EieFle did the io0 metres in { minutes. is l-5 seeOndsl Helen Wainwright in a'As 3.a and Martha NOFelius in 6'ss i-6, In the i,b0O metre swim America qualified only one man in the three trial heats, In the first heat smith ef Tho United States finished second to Annlson of Great Britain in the time of ss min uics 4s irS seconds.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Standing Of Clubs

Games Today Baltimore at Buffalo. Reading at Toronto. Jersey City at Syracuse. Newark at Rochester.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUEs

Yesterdays Results Baltimore [, Buffalo 4. (First game) Baltimore 10, Buffalo 3. (Second same). Syracuse 12, Jersey City 2. (First game).
 Syracuse s, Jersey City 6. (Second game).
 Newark 8, Rochester tFirst game) Newark 6, Rochester ,. (Second game).
 (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Two base hit Jasper; three base hit Schmitt; sacrifice hits Reynolds; bases on balls. of Griffen 1; Polits ?; struck out
 by Griffen g Polits 9: stolen bases Jim McCormick D: Dudack, Smithwick; passed
 ball Smithwck: left on bases Pioneer {; Pirates 1; umprcs, A. Campbell, Sautter; time of game ol5
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result.

Yesterdays Results Bridgeport !, Hartford 2, lFirst game, 10 innings,l Hartford II, Bridgeport Q, fsseend same,l
 Pittsfield s, Waterbury 2, Worcester (, New Haven 0. spFinghsld-Albany. Postponsdi rain,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

IAM Nafs IWs1 81EE1 NTlETF7TI " 4IHfIEWF YansaskaSi ihfRe hasR hnts, rEanR. Verde linai heWs TRHs Elicit sarliftFs has Paul, srn, PratlRn1 base on i8l's, oH Andsfson q EhaHlana si Adamieiis & siruok cut ly Andersen q; GhaUaHd 2 AdaHiiis si stolen bases, Anderson Psalsnn Hankaskas. a0phls RlssE keehnGri lsft Rn bases faf- nir iSi Rangers 6 passed tsl. aAetl 2, Elten hits 0H rharland iR q Hagan 10 g; Niid Vilrh Adam1is uWPiFFs Boss fit hy pitrhFE hY rhaHsni iYaRkasAasi Iims of same, g. hours
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
YESTERDAYS HOMERS

National League B Fournier, Brooklyn. Mueller, St. Louis. Jackson, New York. Kelly, New York. Wilson, New York.
 American League Speaker, Cleveland.
 Eastern League iGehrig, Hartford. Leher, Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
F0d1Up ljdulQ Of this dale
July If, 1882 Eighscen Errors Tn This Ball Game

EiShiceh EfrOrs Tn This Ball Game
 I~enty-three runs and only three Of them earned. That was Chicagos record of July 14, 1882, when the Detroit National league team insisted upon making 15 errors, ? of them by infielders. Detroit outfielders made only three fly catches, Read 'em and weep:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Games Today Pittsfield at Waterbury. Worcester at New Haven. Springfield at Albany. Hartford.BridEenort, played as part Df double header Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

Games Today New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
Standing of Clubs

Games Today St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

More than half Of the people of England live in cities Of more than 50.000 population.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 9, Chicago 6. Brooklyn 2. st. Louis (. Boston (, Cincinnati 0. (First gsme) Cincinnati 6, Boston 0. tseeond sams). . stother teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14


 the air. is good for an out with Rie, playing that position. The Mohawi inhelder Is showing plenty Of class thii season,
 It is understood that Hap corbir and Ferguson are to be regularly with the Fafnir nine from now on. Thi. should strengthen them eonsiderab bly
 chliza. catcher for the Mohavks raced down the third base line in the eighth inning Saturday after . foul fy. It seemed like a sure ont, but little baby, just toddling about, toddled into his path and ,'chink" had to do q nose dive to avoid running the child down.
 Two years ago. American league critics pronounced Chick Galloway of the Athletics the best shortstsp. the most improved player in the league. Recently Connie Mack removed him from the lineup because of errauc work in the field.
 Manager Stanley Harris of the Washington Nationals says that in Fred Marberry and Allan Russell he has the two best relief pitchers in the American league. That is Rus cells exclusive job.
 Foul fly balls are the bsne of most catchers.
 No part of their work is more difn- cult than accurately judging and catching foul flies that force them 10 so in the direction of the stands.
 In this respect Hank Severeid, clever backstop of the St. Louis Browns, is probably the best in the majors. A
 During the last eight years of his major league record career Severeid has dropped only one foul fly ball.
 This is quite remarkable, when it is considered most catchers average about half dozen errors a year on SaNH PiaSG.
 Dudley Lee, who starred at short stop for the Boston Red Sox early In the season, is not going so we'll. Never a greater hitter, he has fallen off badly in his felding-his one strong forte. The planned revival of wrestling here Wednesday night is causing no little talk about the devotees of that l sport
 : The bouts, both heavyweight affairs, | will take place in I. 0. 0. F. hall on | Arch street.
 Both bouts are slated as to fin- ish,"
 Gehrg is leading the Eastern league in batting with a mark of .s59 with Butler second and Neal Ball. the former big leaguer, third.
 Hayes and McKeon, battery. was too much for the Russell team of yesterday and All Ken sington won to 1. Hayes allowed but two hits.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 6, St. Louis 2. Washington Is, Cleveland II. tOther teams not scheduled).
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Chicago, July 14.--F'or consistency in scoring a record is claimed locally Woman's Bowling League, who main tained an average of 153 through 33 games this season. Her high score was l93.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Earned runs-Chicago g. gTwo.base hits-Gore, Anson, Williamson, Flint, Corcoran 2. Three base hits-Dalrym- pie. Kelly, Burns. Wood. Home run Farrell. First on bals-Chicago 1, Detroit 1. First on errors-Chicago 12. Detroit 3. Struck out--By Cor coran 5, Derby I. Double plays Trott. Powell, Bennett; Trott, Farrell. Powell; Williamson, Anson. Passed balls-Flint 1, Bennett 1. Wild pitch = Derby. Time-2:3O. Umpire = Bradley.
 Tomorrow score: The first no-hit 4n Na4;o..I
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
S p e akin g of Sports

A glance through the City league boz scores shows an appalling num- ber of errors. but many of these. per. haps q majority of them. were errors called for poor throws rather than errors in nsldins the ball,
 Jim Mccormick of the Pioneers showed plenty of speed on the bases . saturday, and also ability welding the old willow.
 Opposing teams ssre beginning to realize that any ball hit in the yiclni- ty Of second base, on the ground or in the air. is good for an out with Rice playing that position. The Mohawk inhelder Is showing plenty of class this season,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 PROVE ID BE BEST
CcoRiinusd from Preceding Pass,
iinn Wins Marathon

land, 4; Denmark, g. Japan. and Chile, !.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

It is understood that Hal" corbin and Ferguson are to be regularly with the Fafnir nine from now on. This should strengthen them considerably.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

csliza. catcher for the Mohavks. raced down the third base line in the eighth inning Saturday after a foul ny. It seemed like a sure out. but little baby, just toddling about, toddled into his path and s"chink" had to do nose dive to avoid running the child down.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-14

Two years ago. American league critics pronounced Chick Galloway Of the Athletics the best shortstsp. the most improved player in the league. Recently Connie Mack removed him from the lineup because of errauc work in the field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-19
INDIANS AND SENTIMENTALITY

1t is unfortunate that all the in.
terest which has been recently
aroused in the Indian problem
should have been centered upon a
situation so intricate and so unique
as that of the Pueblo Indians. The
legal status of any tribe is such as
to puzzle the lay observer. The
legal status OF the Pueblos has
puzzled even the supreme court of
the United States.
1t goes without saying that
those who have taken up the mat
ter so vociferously have been
bliSsfully unaware of the underly-
ing factors and the real issues in
volved. A volume would not suf-
flee TO relate them.
1t is enough to say that the title
OF each Pueblo to it's land
rests on Spanish. and Mexican
grants ante dat ng the au-
thority OF the United States;
that this was for many years con-
Strned to mean absolute ownership
by each Pueblo. free from ward
ship; that an early decision OF the
supreme court held that the Pueb-
los were not Indian tribes in the
meaning OF the usual laws apply
ing to Indians: that the courts of
New Mexico have uniformly held
the Pueblos to be citizens: and
that finally, eight or ten years ago.
supreme court decision in a
liquor case declared Pueblo lands
to be Indian country" this re
versing previous decisions and
throwing a cloud upon land trans
fers made by the Pueblo governors
on the basis Of their hitherto UNI
disputed tribal ownership.
Add to these complications the
fact that the surrounding popula-
ton is a poor, nntutored, non
English peakins people loosely
called "Mexicans," though Amer
lean citizens for two or three gem
erations, people who have lived be-
side the Indians believing in the
rights to possess what they or
their grandfathers purchased, and
you have the framework of a stu
alton full Of even yet unguessed po-
tentiality for misunderstanding and
confusion.
The real and serious need is for
less sentimentality and more in
formation. - Flora Warren Sey-
mour in the Forum.