davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

Tire steel trade, felt the bad effects of
labor troubles, and is having to wait
for the many new boats now under
cons truction, consequently delaying its
dream OF capturing trade in tho Eost.
on account OF the obstructionst policy
OF labor leaders.
Italy in the last year has put down
more keels than any other EtroDean
country except FINLAND. Work has
been h&stenod on ffty-sevon steel ships
O.. total tonnage Of 1872
Socialist propaganda was unsuccess-
Sul during the war when patriotism
vas high. After the war, when re-
turned soldiers expected so much and
we're disa0ro 'utcd A,1o. .s
treated so casually as in Italv), the
Sofa Isl propaganda fell ON ready soil
Ihe high cost OF living and the change
4fl TIE 4..i
listen when the leaders spoke of big
rav Ter the sweat Of their brow.
Big wages we're paid and the nun
Arr o, h. IS we're considerably les
ned. There va mere time to speni
n the wine shops, where the socialis-
{ propa4andis' with plenty of Russian
ennoy paid for a great deal of the
vine.
Il was easv fer them to preach
'~ ms ho fatcA middle class, the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-07

ana again
Tribune =. = Z de =
Re ns1Vezle S.
IS Dem OH . : I Z ted -
TRIBUNE Readers are quick to re-
spond to their favorite Morning
Newspaper. And because they are men
and women Of MEANS nire thousand five
hundred boys and girls spent two glori-
GUS weeks in the country last Summer
4,604 Tribune Readers contributed
total of $50 998 last Summer as a result of
small news stories daily in The Tribune
There were no "brass band rr7ethods
used to raise this fund
Remembering that the American
public is rather weary of giving freely in
these postwar days, it is a remarkable
demonstration Of the responsiveness of
Tribune Readers when 1904 Of them con-
tribute an average Of over SIS to send
boys and girls to the country
You can advertise in other newspapers,
out you can only get maximum results
from Tribune Readers by using The Trib-
une-the newspaper where advertising
news.
The Better the NeighborE,ood-
the Bigger the Tribune Circulation
o Series
Nfm 1ork 6tr1fll,111,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
GAMERS DISCUSS
INSPECTION SERVICE
H. NJ. LOOMS Presides al
Session Considering IN
duStry'S Problems.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. January PA
meeting of the directors of inspection
of the National Gamers Association
was held today preceding the national
--,nveGt!on OF the association The
meeting was an executive session to
discuss the many important problems
connected with the inspection service.
and to make such recomme nda tons as
seem necessary to the officers of the
association for strengthening and i'm
proving the service and outlining the !
plans tor the coming season.
For the purpose of getting these i'm
portant matters in proper 'hape, II
was explained. the direct's-. Vt in
spection were divided int, several
committees. the most important sub
Jects to be considered by these com
mittees being: Rules and regulations
of the inspection service. personnel
mum standards of quality for >ertiti-
cation and fill of cans and -'-entiic
work.
n. VI. LOOMS Preside {.
II. NJ. I-ooms. the nation director
of inspection. of Washington. d. G..
is list of the state and district di
rectors of the association wh1 we're in
attendance:
Norman HendriCkson. Sa Pedro.
Calif.; Harry NJ. Miller. Les angeles;
Dr. f. u. Clark. Seattle: DR.. :. Bur
on. Chicago: \ NJ. Wadsworth. CO.
umbus. Ohio: H {. Kitchen. Madison,
Wis; "A r Todd. Lansing. ii h: DIR.
II. F. Flanders. Eastport. NJ: W. II.
Harrison. Ames. Iowa. j /. Garner,
Rochester: !. Z. street, In-'isna polls.
+ nd DR.. &. u. Geidel. St Pau,
Discussing the inspection se"v"e and
following the meeting yester l<y. Mr..
4 .oomis said:
Canned foods must take Important
place in the home. and the american
people now realize this more fully than
over before. Changes in Seal condi-
ions such as the constant Increase in
f'ity population and in the Iunber living
fn apartments and flats. together with
rhe scarcity of domestic help. have made
wonderful increase in the demand for
Tanned foods.
Independent of i.-dustry.
The inspection is : unded on the
principle that the ,r<pection force
Ehall be independent OF the particular
branch of the industry inspected. be-
fng responsible only to the executive
Ulcers IF the National Gamers AS
kociation. TO which association are
paid all assessments to support the
inspection.
TO packers who put up foods and
naintain factory conditions which
meet the requirements of the associa-
ion. certificates of inspection are is
sued by the inspectors. Such certifi-
ates were attached to the shipping
asses prior to 1920. but a plan is now
icing worked out for placing such |
certificates on cans of the 1929 pack
eligible for certification."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
OBSERVANCE HELD TODAY
I'm ARMY NURSES HONOR

This is "Army Nurse day" and the
icial badge is "A red rose.
|The day has been designated at
= request of many patients in Army
spjtaIs as time to pay special
| butte to the courage. loyalty and
|crifice of the Army nurses during
war with Germany. AT least one
NV haspital has issued an order
at each soldier may wear a red
Sc on his blouse as a part of the
ruIar upifcrrn for the day
In a number of states the gov
bors have issued proclamations set
~ aside the day as one during
bich special honor should be shown
INV nurses. A proclamation by
". Shoup of Colorado calls on all
liens OF that state 80 bring TO
nd upon that day the conservation
service exhibited by the women
the Army Nurse Corps and TO make
kervance of that obligation in such
nner as appears appropriate.
n Washington and elsewhere SER
ms will be preached from pulpits
many denominations on the pa
otfc work of the nurses and the pa
otic example they set for other
izens of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
NEW YORK TOWN HALL"
CORNER STONE IS LAID
Main Object Should Be. to Teach
Americanism to Immigrants
Speakers Assert.

NEW YORK. January - (by the
>soCiated Press).-The corner stone
ff New York town hall was laid
|oday in i3d street. in the heart of
me theatrical district. Civic and re-
igious leaders. including representa-
lives of the Catholic and Episcopal
fIoceSes here. hailed the founding of
Inc civic Auditorium. as il will be
nown. Lieut.. Col. Theodore Roose-
Felt performed the actual troweI
DIRK in the rain.
occupied by the League for Po;it-
al Education. the building will be
forum for free speech to spread
IGe GOSPEL of liberty, equality and
Justice" as Gov. Smith put il.
Bishop Burch said that the hall was
eeded at this time TO promote true
reedom of speech. not ABUSE of that
reedom. and expressed fear of parlor
anarchists and parIor bplsheviki
ather than immigrants.
The Rev. John J. Bourkc. represent
na Archbishop Hayes. said the main
inject of such an institution should
% to "AIn migrants to become real
americans.
..i..Ji Use. DR.. Lyman Abbott, Alb
am l. Elkus. Oscar =. Straus and
rank A. Nanderlip expressed similar
ntiments.
The cost of the building will be
91l 900. On the sixth floor and the
of there will he clubs for men and
omen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
SCORES ANT|-SALOON
LEAGUE FUND DRIVE

MACON, Ga, January "a Cby the AS
,ciated I'reNs).-The Anti-Sa loon
cague camps'sp to raise $4,000 in
lis county. beginning tomorrow. was
.nounced in presentments of the Bibb
Iunty grand jury tonight Lynching
as depIored. Thirty indictments for
urder were returned during the SEES
lon.
We believe the rigid enforcement of
. existing prohibition laws will con-.
rye the best interests Of the nation.
|e recommendation says. and there
re We call upon all our people TO
Operate with the authorities toward
10 suppression of the manufacture
Ed sale of splrituous liquor. We are
BIT in sympathy with the movement
collect a large sum of money in
lis county to assist in enforcing the
+oh ibition laws. In our opinion the
liver that created this law has the
liver to enforce it."
iThe grand jury deplOred the lynch
q of Paul Jones. a negro. last No
Timber. Jones was accused of attack
Il a white woman. The report showed
at the grand jury interviewed Off
RS who were overpowered by the
nh but found no information under
|hich they could bring an Indictment.
70 grand jury referred TO the record
Georgia in having twenty-five of
eighty-two lynchings last year
d branded il as an extreme brand
IawlesSness." The grand jury also
messed hope that the matter would
ceive thought and consideration
BIN the Legislators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-25
Hoosjiier Kitchen !
Cabinet !

{. Come in and see the.
Hoosier Kitchen, Cabinet.
Start the new year right
eliminate the. work OF the hot
stuffy kitchen, do away. with
the old methods of cooking.
Give your wife more time for
recreation or to attend to
other affairs of the home.
You will make no mistake
in selecting your Hoosier
now. You will then realize
its Importance in the home.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-06-26
Tax Sales
a.a.. If Louisiana, Parish of ST.
Tammany VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors.

pr virtue Of the authority vested
IN me by the Constituf on and Laws
:, me State of Louisiana, and Acts
- rho General Assembly, l will sell
tho principal front door of the
r+bouse, in the Town Of Coving-
1.ouisiana, within legal sale
.,nrs for judicial sales, beginning at
II o'clock a. m, on
Saturday, June 26, 1920,
,d cont ,nuing on each succeeding
dov until said sales are completed,
~ immovable property upon which
.oos are now due the State Of Lou
,,,ona ana Parish Of st. Tammany,
:. enforce payment Of taxes assessed
|, the year 1919, together with the
,n.erost thereon from the 31st day
:, December of said year, at the
rote of 2 per cent per month until
,oid and all costs. The names Of
.oid delinquent tax debtors, the
omount of taxes due BY each on the
property assessed to each, to be Of
fered for sale, as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
GOODNESS BIG ASSET
IN FIELD OF SPORT
Nervous Energy Properly Controlled Is Factor !,
Success---Ray and Pardon Rare Types--Mattewson
Had Poise and Serenity
BY GRANTLAND RICE

WITH the stretch Of the baseball race
w at hand, two big championships
Just ahead In golf and tennis, the num-
Der Of varying Compartments that figure
In these decisive tests In worth a study.
Sport IN not entirely q matter Of
speed, skin, Drawn and brain. II is
also matter Of something inside which
doesn't belong under any Of these head
What is the winning temperament,
anyway?
1t isn't q matter Of stolidity or even
unruffled cslmness. W. NJ. Johnston.
the tennis champion. Is a mixture Of
nervous energy blended with grim de-
termination. When he misses stroke
you can read a certain amount Of i'm
patience in his face, or else note some
slight gesture that marks his disap-
proval OF his error. Yet he probably
hasn't as much nervous energy to keep
in check as Tilden has.
Tilden last summer at Forest Hills
was extremely nervous in his final
match, a fault he seems to have pretty
we'll worked out ut Wimbledon, where
his play was full Of confidence all the
way.
In Coli
TRAVIS and Travers had two OF the
i finest golfing temperaments Of their
day as leaders.
Both had nerves. but It was case OF
nervous energy under full control. Both
belonged to the grim, determined group
able TO concentrate fully upon every
stroke. Neither allowed any sideline
to interfere with this concentration at
any time. .
Ouimet In another golfer with an ideal
temperament. He seems to lack some
Of the grim determination possessed by
the other two, but for all that 1t Is
there in any hard match. Probably no
golfer playing has any greater serenity
or poise.
Dave Heron is another who moves
along the route without giving vent to
his emotions, SO far as one can see.
When he is upset ne rarely shows It.
In this respect Ouimet and Heron
have decided advantage over many
riyals who are more inclined to fret
End worry and to permit their nerves to
vet from under control.
jFIhe stoics
TT cos worth study to compare Ray
i s,d vardon with Hutchison and
I. iy.' 1T Inverness In the recent open
chlm ,dopship.
ILNse four finished in a cluster, with
W -son, Hutchison and Deigel only a
|Ctf bark Of Ray.
YAu could never tell by the closest
obse-eytion Of yardon's or Rays face
wbe.l either had hit a perfect shot
or lsi reached some deep trap. They
bota hight have been wesring masks.
Their perenity remained undisturbed.
Even when Vardon was breaking under
utter weariness he held himself in com
plete check.
The highly wrought nervous energy
Of Deisel and Hutchison offered big
| contrast. The slightest noise or move
ment around the tee came as an irrita
ton. Deigel at times in his impetuos-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
5O.MILE DERBY ON
AT DROME TOMORROW
Six Riders Will Compete In In
ternationaI Motor-Paoed
Race

The international derby with half q
dozen of the worlds greatest motor
paced riders entered, will be on for
decision at the Point Breeze Park
Veledrome tomorrow night. One Of the
biggest features Of the race, which is
to be a ffty- lille grind, will BE- six
!iders on the track at t.. scue dime.
While Clarence Carman, the wo-,d =
champion, looms up as the favtor,te in
this event, because fifty miles Is his beet
distance he has two men to fesr. Both
are riding in, great shape and etrh may
come through with a sp-int +, d.teat
the titleholder. They ore both foreign
ers, Frank CORY, of Austria la. sod
Georges Lavenlade, the F~-nchmsu.
rThe two Italians, Virtanzo Eaddora
and George Colombatti,, a.e .cheduled
20 Start as will Percy Lawrence, the
other American entered.
In addition to this race there will be
the usual sprint match, bet two out OF
three heats, and several amateur mum
bers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
YOU AUTO KNOW

When the ammeter shows a rate Of dis.
charge much higher than usual II may be
accepted as an indication that there Is
cross some where. so that the battery Is not
getting the current intended for II.
When the handle of wrench IL too long
for the capacity of the Jaws there will be
danger for stripping threads. For this raa.
son the mechanics ''s'' wrench is the safest
to use. as the length OF the handle Is scien.
uhcally proportioned to the work demanded
OF the tool
The top should never be folded when damp
or wet, but should be kept open until thor
oughly dry. Gasoline should not be used for
removing spots, as many tops have rubber In
their composition and the oily substances
tends to disintegrate II. Good CASTLE soar
and water are the best for removing stains
Rub the lsther In with a stifr brush and
wash with clean water. Chloroform Is
often used for removing stains.
As u general thing the valve stems need
no fabrication. II they stick because OF
carbon deposits they may be cleaned by in
jecting kerosene into the air valve OF the
carburetor while the engine Is running. Some
OF the Kerosene will pass down the valve
stem and soften and wash OF the carbon
mixture OF one-half kerosene and one half
luoricatins oil may be sauirted on the valve
stems,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
j. s. SWIMMERS
WIN RELAY HEAT
Ross, KeaIoha, McGiIIivray and
Kahanomoku Qualify in
90O-Meter Event

Antwerp. Aug. 25-The American
team won it's heat in the 500 meter
Olympic relay swimming race here to-
day in 10 minutes 90 % seconds. The
men composing the team are Harry Nc
Gillivray. Illinois A. c.: Norman Ross.
Illinois 4. c.; Kealoha, Honolulu, and
Duke Kahanomoku. Honolulu.
Besides the American four. the teams
Of Australia. Sweden. England and
Italy qualified for the finals.
American water polo team defeated
Greece to q in the Olympic games.
England beat Spain to 0.
Ddke Kahanamoku. worlds champion
speed swimmer, of Honolulu, was de-
prived of his second worlds record for
100 TLrters free style swimming in eight
years as the result Of the throwing out
Of the finsl heat of the event today.
The duke. who won the 100 meter
race at Stockholm in 1912 in the worlds
record time Of :Ol %, finished first
In the final today in :O0 %. Paul
Kealohn, a teammate. also from Homo
luiu. WAS second But the race was
thrown out BY the officials, who declared
the American swimmers had boxed Her
aid. the Australian. The event will be
recontested next Sunday.
The American team was comprised
Of Harry Hebucr. Perry McGilivray,
Hall Wilmer Vosprrb of Illinois A. C. :;
Carson. of the Olympic Club. and Jcn
sen. of the Illinois 4. e.
Paul Kcaloha, of Hawaii. won the
1o0-meter race, swimming on back, in
/ minute X 10 seconds. r. Kegeris,
Of Chicago. was second This estab-
lished a new Olympic record The old
mark was 30 40, made by Hcbner in
Norman Ross, Of Chicago. and J. J.
Kahcle. Of Los Angeles, qualified in
their heat of the II, 900 meter swim, the
former winning and the latter finishing
third.
American boxers won three of the
six bouts in which they participated
last night Following are the results:
Flywcights-Frank Di Gcnnaro, New
York. defeated Albert, France,
Bantams-Graham. Canada, defeated
Hebrnnts. Belgium.
FeatherS-Gauchet, France, defeated
j. Zivic. Pittsburgh.
Lightwcights-Sam Mosberg, New
York, knocked out Bcland. South
Africa, one round. Johnson, Denmark
defeated Newton, Canada.
WGlters-Schneidcr. Canada, defeated
c. ColberE. United States army. Ire
land. England, defeated Wistatcher
America.
Middleweights-Iier Canada
defeated Bradley, South Africa, by de
fault. PrudhOmme, Canada, knocked
out Stromme, Norway, one round. Nal
line, England, defeated Herzovitch.
Light heavies--T. Eagan, Yale, dc
feated Frank, England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
CR0SS-C0UNTRY
MEN START WORK
Germantown Boys Club Ath-
letes Are Preparing for
Active Fall Campaign

The members Of the Germantown
Boys Club cross country team and
those who are candidates for the team
have begun work. light training being
the order of the day.
Down at Ocean City a group of boys
are working three times week under
the watchful eye of Ralph Partridge, of
Rutgers College. Ralph. who is an old
boys club runner, il working at Ocean
City. and twice week he takes the
squad out for a jog. To date Reggie
Owens Is making a big showing with
the seashore squad, with George Carr
also doing well.
At home the squad started work last
Thursday night by running a mile on
the track. They will practice as a
team on Tuesday and Wednesday eve
nings. it being the intention Of those
in charge to increase the distance until
the team Is doing two and one half
miles each run. Then they will take
up road running, and II Ia hoped they
will be doing the regulation course by
the middle Of October.
Thomas Hines, formerly Of the
Aquinas Club, now a resident Of Ger
mantown and a member of the Ger
mantown Boyr' Club for the last three
years, will act as manager of the team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
MARATHON SWIM
RACE THIS WEEK
Annual Contest for George
pawIing Trophy Will Be
Classic Event

Tho five mile marathon swimming
race for the George Pawling trophy and
individual medals will be held over the
Fiat Rock dam course at Lafayette by
the Philadelphia Swimming Club on
Saturday. August %.
The race is open to all registered
trance fee of fifty cents. Swimmers
are to report at clubhouse at . p. IN.
The 1919 race was won by W. r..
Ralston in 30 As. The record of the
course, held by Paul V. Magce. Cam
den y. VI. C. A., is I :42 :15 90.
Besides the trophy George F. Paw.
ling has also donated a gold. silver and
three bronze medals on watch fobs for
place winners. The club gives n medal
for all those finishing within two and
one half hours.
Race will finish at Shswmont about
) 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25
TED KID LEWIS WOULD MEET
BOXERS IN HEAVIER CLASSES
Matched With Jack Britton for Welter Diadem Britsher
Wants Bouts With Johnny Wilson and Georges Carpenter
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

man viii be matched with Pete Herman IN
ST. Louis Labor Day.
Jack Iasoo. a. Baltimore negro under the
management Of Eddie Ross, scored a knock
out over Kid Dennis. = sailor, In tho third
round OF scheduled twelve-rounder at An.
The Madison A. C. has closed it's doors
Tor boxing purposes until further notice.
Sol 0'Donneii and Johnny M.aly arc
matched for q bout in Atlantic City tomor.
row night
Jack Toiand's comeback bout Is to be
with Eugene Brosseau, the Canadian. at
Montreal: Can: on Labor Day. ten rounds
This will be Toland's first match in sew
eral years.
rrsc.en Brewn will be given a strict test
on on. Priaa' h,sht NJ, at pnsv the Cambria A. C.
Burns. Of Es.d!nE. IN tho semi, with other
shaw vs.. Johnny Royce and Joe Spencer
Va. HuEhie Burns.
Pete Malone 70 TO set a chance to reverse
johnny Vissi when they clash in return
grissy nixh, Nike csnnors '; ys. 'fqs Trsnsis as
TSn%s Mccarrse Car 81 S saes pSnass s sHSss sIest
DurysaI vs.. Kid Harris and Ray Benekert
Psto TyroII 10 working today on a nfteen.
round bout for his feature fracas at West
Msnayunk next Monday night. He has paired
on Danny Rodsers and Frankie McKesver,
. return bout. and Denny Orievss VS. Ray
psvs. each for ten rounds. and also a
four-rounder between Knockout Hill and
Tommy Devlin. who will decide thea.cham-
pionshtp OF kenworthy's.
There arc letters In the spsrxs 1epArtmsus
Of the EvEsisG PUaLIo EEpGfR Tor Jack
Hsnlon md Jimmy Jordan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

ity dashed forward after b;,.;
ball to see just where Il landed 1s hs
ison, between strokes, would c;ttutcn' ;tutcn'
waving his arms up and down .aer -. ee
ing back and forth under thn wax.
power of his nervous make mn ' amr,iving
extremely wesrying for any 7p.S.n, 7paS !
test, '|'hole
Neither Jock nor Leo could AVA.
pect to last nearly as lons e'sg ef'
Vardon among the topnotchsrs% 70 n;,. ;I,.sf,y
pig advantage he has In ease and pois. dss
Among Ball Players
|0NE Of the greatest temperament, q.
y success In baseball belonv,a :.
Christy Mathewson. 's'u !"
He had both the poise and the cara.
ity, but with It certain keepness .ni s'i
determination. ''' 'ad
He was the final word in coo,,.
under fire--always kscaly alert and rss
never afflicted with any jumpy nsry,e Wv
Chief Bender was another win =,
ideal temperament--the Chiefs onin ~
weakness being tendency to take sss; %
Gus situations too lightly. A Wo,ii
series game with the bases full md ~
body out was nothing to bother or anno.
the smiling Chief. Baseball for "H% hi,
remained sport to the finish of M; NJ.
major league career. "''
Cobb has always belonged IN m.
nervous energy type. Iris Speaker SSo
always been Q hard hustler in the thicI
OF the fighting, and yet there is no
show of nervousness about his NAV
Babe Ruth, a mixture Of confidence and
good nature, has a winning ttmpera'
ment. Buck Weaver is replete with
nervous energy--full Of steel spriprs
But he is a great fighter and a great
ball player. ''
A ball club that carries Weaver, Cal.
Inns and Schalk has lot of nerycu, 4,
nerve driving power to carry IL alony,
Copyright. 1880. All RIGHTS reseyy,d