davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-04
The Cry For Protection.

'NS oA iliouolA III L-iC f United States and it's territories 1 has not had "its fate sealed" 1 If American manufacturers can- not make sugar at a sufficiently low cost to enable them to con- pete with people who have t9 make it and then pay the cost of transportation from some other country, they are simply incompetent. That's all.
 The CIV that the American Workingman cent hold his own against the laboring people of other nations is becoming woe fully thin. He is better man than most, and an able one. Without the artificial and arbi- trary conditions imposed by the politicians, he would compete successfully with any other man in the world-and would do it fairly too.
 The cry against free sugar is, we believe, prompted wholly by specially protected interests which are getting an unreasona- ble profit, as . result of their protection. The American pub lie is becoming too wise to, heed their protests.
 The above editorial is from the St. Louis Times, newspaper which supported MT. Taft in the last election, but does not think the country is going to the "bow-wows" because we have outgrown the theory and need of protection to young industries.
 These young industries have nearly all grown old. Million dollar corporations are engaged in most of them and are now so strong in many cases that they are willing to be deprived of 9 tariff advantage at home in or der to secure equal treatment in foreign markets.
 But not so with some of these benefciaries of government air: through a tariff. The protective tariff principle was right at one time, because it fostered home industries, thus employed Amer ican worllingmen and created 2 home market for the products 0f our farms, forests and mines. But when the principle came to be abused through lowe:
 abroad than at home upon the part of these American indus tries, tha time for it's curtail- ment and reduction was at hand. IL was also matter Of much doubt whether the va rious industries thus fostersd by a paternalistic government were using these advantages to pay their labor the difference between the cost of production here and the cost in countries where cheaper labor prevailed For these reasons augmented by the continual increase :, in the cost of living, the sentiment of the country was aroused against the system of protection and in response to this public demand, President Wilson is determined that the whole principle shall be
 T
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-04
alvesCan'tCure Eczema

disease germs and destroys them. then soothes and heals the skin as nothing else has ever done.
 A 50 cent bottle will start ths cure and give you instant relief.
 We have made fast friends Of more than one family by recommending this D.D.D. Prescription to 8 skin suf- ferer here and there. and we want you to try it now on our positive pay guar antee D.D.D. Soap keeps the pores clean; ask us.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-04
Additional Local.

lISii s AdStA' tAsc PIeA D. Hs yCiD is in OUT city today. W. NJ. Shaver wa, down from Tuckerman this morning.
 pr. and Mrs. R. Q. Norr. Of Kenyon spent Ia-t night in our cilE.
 Dr. Waite. Rossington went to Newark this morning to spend the day.
 Rev. ". C. Watson. financial agent for Galloway College spent today in our city.
 Judge George T. Humphreys is holding chancery court at Batesville this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. R A. Randy are movng today from Laurel street to the J. s. WiImans home on Elm street.
 Judge R. E. Jefery left last night for ar Eastern trip, in cluding visit to Washington City. 1
 Rev. E. L. WiIford and little daughter, Katherine, went to Tuckerman this morning to spend the day.
 Little Alice Milford has been clear of fever for four days and it is hoped will continue to i'm prove.
 Little Mary Sue Minton con- tinues to have fever each day, but is thought to be doing very nicely.
 w. C. McDougaId has accept ed the position of foreman of the Fee -Crayton Lumber Company's mill in this city, to succeed I. T. Fisher
 Dr. and Mrs. John Runyan ar rived this morning from Florida and will go out to Elmo to visit Mrs. Runyan's father, Dr. David Bateman.
 MT. and Mrs. Horace Sloan of Jonesboro were here yesterday en route to BateSViIIe to attend :. Arkansas College commence ment.
 Mrs V. E. Pierson and chil- dren and Mrs. J. WI Pierson are expected home early tomorrow morning from Vincennes, Indi- ana.
 Robert L. Pennington return ed from Texarkana this morning and reports Mrs. Pennington, who is in the Dr. Dale Sanita- rum in that city, to be doing fairly well.
 Miss Mary Tinny of Nash vile, Ark, who has been. attend. ing Galloway College commence. ment at Searcy, arrived this morning to visit Miss Annie Belle Bridger. Mir. and Mrs. T. s. Stephens, MT. and Mrs: John P. Paul and Mrs. J. D. Carvel left on No. z this morning for Little Rock, as delegates to the State convention of the Christian church.
 Mrs. links of Jonesboro is in the city to visit her mother Mrs. Grace Randy and to. see. her little sister, Naomi Bandy,'' who is quite sick with fever. v Hon. Geo. w. Hays, candidate for governor, was here several hours this morning en route, to Hoxie and Walnut Ridge. from his trip up the White river road.
 Mrs. J. c. Heron, Mrs. H. D. Herring of Little Rock, Mrs. w. F. Ball and Mrs. George J. Ter ry of Batesville arrived. today will be house guests during the week of Mrs. A. T. Hubby and Mrs. J. E. McElwee. Dr. A. l.. Best reports case of meningitis on the Jones farm. two and one-half miles north of Diaz, where Charlie Shades, a
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-04

.. r.eard to skin diseases, medical n n.r;t;as rsSasa are now agreed on this: Don't imprison the disease germs ra1s,aa a,i |cur skin by the use or greasy 3y,,SI+inIv SHinGy' |rd thus encourage them to muaelpay: asS: true cure of all eczematouS assesses a;n : A be brought about only ny usans e 5 he healing agents in the TOT" ol q )quid. - 1,n,rs orrr
 simple wash: A compound or Oil u J, Wintergreen, Thymol, and other ln- |redients as combined in the D.D.p, Description. This penetrates to the
 WALKERS PHARM.
Newport daily independent., 1913-06-04
Bio Trade In Frozen Meat.

Argentina supplies 90 per cent. or the frozen beef and frozen mutton consumed in Sheffield. England. Aus tralia and New Zealand provide the remainder. Its use Is constantly in'
 creasihg. Frozen meat is never sawed but 1t chopped with cleaver. rho retailers receive the meat ln guar ters which they chop into angular blocks. from which the quantities de aired by customers are out. Tnese blocks aiford material for nne window displays. and the windows of frozen maat shops are generally piled hisn with all sizes and shapes Of sol'd req
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
REDS KEEP ON LOSING
Cardinals Take Early Lead.
and Capture the Series.

st Louis April 2s-The Cardinals de-
feated the Reds here TO-DAY by a score OF
to 3. winning three out of four games
OF the series.
Cincinnati started m well scoring three
runs In the first inning on BesChers dou-
bic. becker safe hunt. T!nker's triple and
Marsanss sacrifice Nv.
In the cardinals half OF the hrst frame
they punched hits with bases on balls of
Powell and Works. tallying four runs
Huggins walked. took second on Smith
bak and came home on Konetchy's single
IN the second inning.
Cincinnati, scored I'm the fifth frame on
Rockers single. Tinkers double and Hon
ltzelrs sacrifice hy. In the eighth inning
Salleo. third single. a sacrifice hit. base
on balls "a Wild pitch and two singles
scored tuo for ST Louis.
with TWO ont In tn ninth inning Cincin-
natl scored on Ecschers single. steal NJ
second and Reckcrs third single.
The score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
WET GROUNDS HOLD
UP" BASEBALL HERE
Giants Drop Out Of First
Place Without Chance to
Swing a Bat.
YANKEES ALSO GET REST
Claude Derrick May Be Back
at Short Against Red
SoX When the Teams
Clash To- day.

just because they had to remain idle
on bright sunny afternoon the Giants
dropped out Of first place in the National
League pennant race yesterday, but the
Yankees lost no caste by the vacation
end remained just where they finished
last week
The rain did such a thorough jon during
the morning hours that even the winds
and clear skies of the afternoon were IN
able to repair the damage wrought and
oil three local teams were Idle on account
Of wet grounds.
The sun coaXed several thousand rams
70 Ebbets Field 10 see the Giants and Su-
perbas in action. but all they got for
their journey was vision of the new
park. A few took the trip To the Polo
Grounds. where the Red SoX and Yankees
were scheduled TO play. only 10 be greeted
by locked gates and the glazing sign, NO
game"
The postponement of both games oc-
casioned much surprise. as i'm the past a
few hours Of sunshine was all that was
necessary to put the fields in condition
after rain. The new home of the SUI
perbas. however. mas no turf to ABSORB
the moisture. leaving a slippery. muddy
outfeld Both games could probably nave
beer PLAYED If the occasion had demand
ed; but the prospect of big crowd to
see q double header between the Giants
and Superbas some time this summer was
alluring while Frank Chance who has
tried everything 10 get the Yankees start
Cd jumped at the opportunity to pre-
scribe a rest cure. The team Is no world
heater with It's full strength in line ara
the fewer games played without Derrick
and Sweeney the better.
Because of their dilatory tactics in fall
ing to grasp victory when it was right
AT hand. the Giants now find themselves
in second place with their old rivals. the
cubs, in tho lead. Day by day the Chi;
cago team takes on a grimmer appear
Snce. The old fighting spirit remains.
wen without Chance. and if the team
uil retaiI,s its penchant of beating the
minions Of McGraw there are prospects
Of close race and some bitter battles.
II the teams of the league run true TO
their past form it behooves the Giants
TO take a comfortable lead this week, be
fore the Western clubs arrive on their
FIST swing around the circuit. The Cubs
have worked their way To the lead by
fighting a pennant contender in Pitts
burgh part Of the time. and must be
feared.
Perhaps this year Brooklyn and Phila-
delrhia will help the Giants 10 stem the
attack of the invaders better than they
have done N the past, but New York
cannot bank too heavily on them in the
intersectional strife. If the Cubs arrive
here in the lead it will take only an even
break in the series with the Giants TO
return home al the tor OF the heap, At a
time when such a position is most ad-
vantaseous.
Repeated changes can he looked for in
the Yankees until they start winning On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Bunch Hits with Passes in
the Eighth Inning for
Five Runs and
the Game.

Chicago. April 2s.-The Chicago cubs
climbed into first place in the National
League pennant race to-day in defeating
Pittsburgh by a score of to in the
final game Of the series. a. the Giants
were prevented from playing by wet
grounds.
The game was more or less a farcical
exhibition. with each team contributing
toward this end. The Pirates made three
runs in the eighth inning by punching
half a dozen hits. coupled with an error,
and seemed 10 have the game clinched
hut Hendrix could not find the plate in
Chicagos half of the eighth, and after
passing two men was forced to retire in
favor of Babe Adams, who also was
wild
The Cubs. with the bases full on pass
Is. punched two doubles. a single and A
sacrifice hy. which gave them five runs
and the game
Toney. the pitcher. IN three times at
bat made two singles and 4 triple.
Heinie Zimmcl man, the regular third
baseman for Chicago, injured his leg in
yesterdays game against Pittsburgh in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
URGES NEED OF A STADIUM
Spectator" Wants Columbia
Authorities to Act Now.

I'VE need a stadium is the slogan that
the Columbia Spectator raised yester-
day. and which II Will continue to force
on the authorities at Columbia University
until the question Of building an amphi-
theatre for athletic sports is decided
definitely one way or the other For years
the Columbia stadium has been a slum-
bering idea, called forth AT periodic inter
walls 10y overZealOus alumni or under
graduates, but ever since the fall OF 1896
when the proposition was first placed be-
fore the student body, ii has advanced no
further than the idea stage.
The Spectator" however. says that
the time has come for action. that the
facilities afforded by South Field are
hardly able TO cope with schoolnOy
track or 'cross-country meet. and that
when the new School Of Journalism build
ing and the Furnald Hall dormitory are
completed there will be hardly any room
left.
The need for the stadium was never
more pressing than now, says The Spec
tator," and the sooner 1t is built the
sooner will athletics at Columbia be
placed on the plane they should occupy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29

Saturday Hartzel was invited n pay
second. with stump AT short and Mldkin
on third This il oniv an experiment. ana
the alignment will be discarded unless
there is a change for the better. Inc
rumor persists that Frank Chance is in
no condition to play. He has been ad-
Nised that he is Tisking permanent In
jury if he continues in the game while
his lee is lame. and Chase Is expected
10 be AT the initial sack to-day. CLAUDE
Derrick is about ready to return, ana
with Jack Lelivelt replacing Chase al
centre Chance hopes to make more
presentable appearance with his team
The Peerless Leader is on the lookout for
players. and trades can be expected as
soon As the new manager has had
chance to look over the field more care
fully The strong Eastern teams. which
are all flag contenders have little stock
to dispose of. but deals may be arranged
with the Westerners which might be ad-
vantageous. The Yankees will 60 West
next week. and Chance may bring some
new men back with him to take the
places of those now wearing the New
York uniform.
Theodore Goulait. the young twirler
whom McGraw recently released 10 To-
ronto, Will have an able instructor in Joe
Kelley The manager of the Leafs devei-
oped Jeff Tesreau two years ago. curing
him OF the witness which is the prin-
cipaI weakness of Goulait The New York
younester has wonderful speed, and only
needs control To become valuable mem
Der of McGraws pitching staff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
CHESS MASTER ACCEPTS
Rubinstein to Play in Next
Tourney at Havana.

a. X. Rubinstein. chess champion Of
Russia, whose unprecedented performance
in international tournaments astounded
the chess world last year. and who is
spending vacation at Meran. in the
Tyrolean Mountains. was heard from yes
terday by the manager OF the forthcom-
ing tournament at Havana.
Rubinstein accepts the invitation and
declares his readiness 10 play along with
Dr. Tarrasch. Cail Schlechter. jose r.
Capablanca and Frank j. Marshall i'm the
contest which the Cubans want
In the absence Of DR.. Lasker. who will
play on condition he gets an apology from
Capablanca and the management meets
his terms. DR.. Tarrasch has been asked
TO suggest sixth PLAYER.
Rubinstein also gives the interesting in
formation that jubilee international
tournament on a large scale is planned
by the 81. Petersburg Chess Club to I've
held next winter. at which the greatest
players OF the day are wanted.
The Russian champion has accepted
and gays the committee counts upon the
participation Of DR.. Lasker and Capa-
blanca At the same time. he hopes that
arrangements may be consummated
whereby clash between the Ct Peters
burg and Havana tournaments may be
avoided.
To accomplish this II will be necessary
for the tournament AT the Russian capital
TO take place either in the autumn or In
March or April as December and Jan
uary. because OF the climatic conditions.
must be reserved for Havana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
RHODES PREP. HOLDS GAMES
Dulberger Wins Medley Race
After Cruelling Sprint.

Athletes Of the Rhodes Preparatory
School held their annual outdoor track
and field games at Pelham Bay Park on
sunday afternoon Six events made up
the programme. and the big crowd saw
some close finishes.
The running Of Harry Dulberger, the
middle distance runner. was feature OF
the games His most impressive perform
'ance was i'm the medley relay race. when
he started the last half mile OF the race
with his team fifty yards behind the
leaders. Dulbereer soon retrieved the lost
ground. and besides covering the half mile
in 2:0i 10, led by almost thirty yards at
the finish.
The summaries follow:
100. yard dash-Won by L Mishkind. ".
Eisenberg. second A. D. G. Cohn. third
Time. 0.i0 I >.
40 yard run-Won by \. Miller: !. Abrams
second. G Mayer. third. Time. 0:54
one mile run thand apl-Non hoy h pul-
berger scratch. g. Wagman Cscrstch). SOC
ond. :. Greenspsn (25 yards). third. Time.
sos
Medley relay race distances. 22o 40 and $50
Yards, Won ny team composed OF \. Beler
\ y - COIN. \ Miller and ~. Dulherger
Putting eight-pound shot handicap Won
hv o. Prcssman tscratcn. L. MshSind -
fee;) second | Renkin % feeO. third Dis
Running broad jump (handicapl Won hv
I Harris q feeU. n Austin q feeu second
j. Sper,ka IS feeu. thifd Actual jump OF
winner, Is feet II inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
Jones and Rice Decide Not to
Play Exhibition Matches.
SHOW SPEED ON COURTS
Bob Wrenn Gets Report of the
Play of Australians on
Pacific Coast.

Robert n. Wrenn. chairman Of the
American international lawn tennis com
mittee. received two long messages yes
terday from Or. Sumner Hardy member
of the executive committee Of The United
States National Lawn Tennis Association
on the Pacific Coast The Australians do
not wish 10 engage in any exhibition
matches on their journey across the con-
tinent All the provisional arrangements.
therefore. were cancelled and the players
will arrive in this city Oh Thursday
MAY s
\. e. Jones and Horace Rice. the two
men who have arrived. engaged in prac-
tice upon asphalt courts in san Francisco.
both showing considerable speed. From
the message received the two are small.
wiry men. about FIVE feet seven inches IN
height They made a favorable impress
sion. In his longer telegram 10 Mr..
Wrenn their abilities are outlined by DR..
Hardy as follows:
Jones. Rice and +. W. Hicks manager
of the Australasian Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. arrived on Friday IN excellent
condition. They at once began practice.
In play Jones shows remarkable strength.
He has very strong all-rOund game.
with good hard well placed service and
swift drives. both fore and back hand.
"Rice's service is rather slower. tie is
left handed and very strong on his back
court drives. Tie also covers ground rap
idly and places well. Like Mclaughlin,
Rice can make short 'cross-court drives
very effectively. Both men appear 10 be
unusually fast volleyers They will ar
rive i'm New York about MAY 6 Their
itinerary Ell route includes Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
A REAL WATER CARNIVAL
Programme Arranged for Perry
Centennial Celebration.

Toledo. April 2S.-Perry centennial avia
ton meet for nydro-aeroplanes: rowing
regatta. under the auspices Of the Detroit
Boat Club. sanctioned by the National
Association Of Amateur Oarsmen. canoe
regatta for stock and racing canoes and
dingeys, under the rules of the American
Canoe Association: swimming carnival,
under the direct supervision of the cen
trail association of the Amateur Athletic
Union: annual championship cutter races.
under the direction Of the Naval Militia
Regatta Association of the United States,
are some of the fixtures for Put-ln-Bay
in the two weeks beginning August II a.
a part Of the celebration of the 10th an
nlversary Of the battle OF Lake Erie.
The full programme was arranged at a
meeting mere on Sunday Of the Interlake
Yachting Association committee, Of which
Charles u. Lynch. OF Indianapolis, Is
chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
ARRANGE RACQUETS MATCH
Souter and Standing to Meet
Williams and Latham.

Although the second half OF the home
and home racquet match for the worlds
title between Charles Williams Of Eng
land. and Jack Souter. Of this country,
will be decided I'm Philadelphia. local fol-
lowers of the game viii have. chance
TO see the rivals I'm action next week
A four-handed professional match has
been arranged between Souter and George
Standing on one side and Williams and
Peter Latham on the other at the Rae
quet and Tennis club in West i3d street.
on Tuesday afternoon, May 6.
Latham, a former champion. came here
recently with Williams to prepare him for
the clash with Souter at Philadelphia next
SATURDAY, Standing is working with the
Englishman.
Choice seats for the four handed match
will he so, while the others are being
held at s. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
A PROMOTER OF RIGHT SORT
Money Back for Those Who Saw the
Britton- Moore Fiasco Bout.

" IeIesraIn Z" The ITIOuH''I
Philadelphia. April s.-Unprecedented
action in boxing promoting was taken
here to-day. when Harry Edwards. man.
ager and chief owner Of the Olympia
Athletic Club. made the announcement
that all those who attended the JACK
Britton and Pal Moore fiasco AT the cluo
a week ago would receive their money
back by making application at the box
Office
Edwards has been lauded for the &C.
ton he took in ordering the fake hght
stopped. and his offer TO return All
money taken IN at the box Office or pre-.
sent tickets OF eQuaI value for the r. U:
Rrennan-Frank Logan bout tonight 10
in accordance with the han placed upon
stalling in the squared circle here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-29
BIG TRACK MEET DUBIOUS
Oxford and Cambridge Team
Nav Not Compete Here.

oxford. England. April 2S-The atnIetic
authorities of the Universities OF OXFORD
and Cambridge have not yet received any
formal invitation from the Universities OF
Harvard and Yale to participate IN
track meet at the Harvard Stadium In
June or July this year.
The secretary of the oxford University
Athletic Union however, expressed the
opinion to-day that !, would be impossible
,o send a team from the English universe
ties ia June as the examinations would
h., in progress. while the month OF July
would h. thought, be- too hot.
80 action will be taken by the tngllsn
universities on the invitation to take part
I'm the American Olympic games AT Chi
cago from June IS 10 July 8 until the Har-
vard-Yale question has been settled