davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
.BRANDYW|NE SENDS
WESTM|NSTEROOWN
St. PauPs Combine Defeats
West in First Division of
Church League.

Brandywine sent Westminster down
to defeat in the first division Church
League last evening at Baynard
Field. to 2. Both Long and White
hurled good bali. the former allowing
four hits. while White was nicked
for six. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LA VALE AND AVALON FIGHT
1T OUT TO A SIS TIE

La Vale and Avalon fought it out
to a tie last evening at Fourth and
Church. 5 to s. Johnson connected
for four-ply smash IN the sixth with
two men on and tied the score. He
also connected for . single
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
HARRY WILLS KNOCKS OUT.
BUDDY JACKSON In FIRST

Newark. n. J.. Aug. 22.-Harry
Wills, Negro heavyweight OF New
Orleans, last night knocked out Buddy
Jackson Of Newark after 2 minutes
and IA seconds of lighting In the Sec
ond round of 12-round match.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland ct New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUk,
Philadelphia at P1ttsburg.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
philadelphia at Pittsburg.-
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
New. York at Cincinnati.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
n s (second ganns).
STANDING OF THE TEAM

Laurel, Aug. 13.-LAurel took both
ends OF tho doublo-header with POGO
moke here yesterday Afternoon. 10 TO
and to s. "Sol" Slaughter. who
got back in the game for Laurel yes
tcrday. knocked out three hits in the
first and one in ths second. Tho score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
,iiiiiiii.i,iXi; BxoHARXio;H aIASrs' x s ~

VIII you be closing a deal a week
from today on that property you want
to sell or rent? Phone your ads for
Real Estate Week now to Every Eve
ning.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Belgian Wins balloon Trophy.
By Associated Press to EVERY Evening

Paris. Aug. 22.-Leut. Ernest De
Muyter, Belgian balloonist, has been
officially declared winner of the re-
cent race for the James Gordon Ben
nett cup according to Geneva dis
patches received here today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Laurel Jots Pocomoke in Twin Bill;
Salisbury and Cambridge Split Double
EASTERN SHORE LEAo UE.

At Par1fsisy- Peskaiey, 3: Crtsnd6.
At Baiisbufty --Camb1dse, Q; Salisbury.
ssiisbury. 8: Cambridge. tsocond
Al laurel Laurel. 10; Pocomoks. =
LaureiS Pocom . ks {second sams).
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
HOME RUN CONTEST.

Tho Athletics carried OF the home
run honors yesterday in the big
leagues with two circuit blows. These
were made by Welch and Perkins.
Traynur. Of the Pittsburg assresa-
ton. knocked a round-trtp bingle also.
There were only three games played
In the big show yesterday and none Of
the leaders put four-ply socks to their
credit Tho leaders,:
Amnr1cAu Laa9vA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Salisbury. Aug. 22.-With both clubs
swatting the offerings OF seven pitch
ers TO all parts OF the field, including
six hits for the circuit, Salisbury and
Cambridge divided a double bill at
Gordy Park yesterday. The score;
FIRST GAME.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Turn tho spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise 1t In Every Eve
ming every day.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
GAS COMPANY NINE
NOSES OUT WATER DEPT.

The Wilmington Gas Company
team nosed out the Water Depart
ment boys, 6 to s, last evening at the
Military Grounds. The score
nur, VnnA A nHx
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
SECOND GAME.
CAMpRTDlr
...;;..,.a... 3 Z
SALISBURY
Seven innings By agreement.

Seven innings By agreement
SCORE BY INNINGS
cam Dr1dRe .......----..... o q o o IA
Salisbury .----------..... o 3 2 o o 0 ks
Parksley. Va, Aug. 22.-Parksley
won easily over Crisfeld, banking the
visitors. to 0. in an Eastern shore
game here yesterday. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

The St Paul's combine defeated
West in first division Church League
game at Rockford Tower last evening
to 4. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Lorraine vs.. F1ve Polnts Game.
The Lorraine baseball team wiz
meet the team OF Five Points at Efvel
Points tomorrow evening. On Friday
Fraim's Dairy VIII play B1ve Points
at Five Points.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Athletics, Z; St Louis. 6.
Detroit, 16; Boston, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
P1ttsburg, s.: Boston. 1.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
COBB GAINS POINT ON
RIVAL, GEORGE SISLER

Chicago, Aug. 22.-Ty Cobb.
Detroit's batting star, gained a
point on his rival, George Sis
ler of ST Louis. in their race for
the batting honors OF the Ameri-
can League yesterday. Follow
ing day OF rest, Sunday. both
athletes swung back into action
yesterday, Cobb making two hits
in four times at bat, while Sis
Ter poled like number In Ave
times at bat. Sisler leads. with
an average Of .40s. Cobb is
trailing with a mark OF 1893.
Thaiv. rarorlo fnllnu-.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Totals
'sxIfsjs 'sxIfsjsusnys X 2
SCORE BY INNJNoe.

totals -.............,..5 ~ 70 ii
fiowers on, on infeld fly IN nth.
"a. Wright batted for w. Wright In tt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
FIRST GAME
pOCOM0KE

,xGordy relieved Alexander in sirth.
sRelioved Phillips in sixth.
SCORE BYfNNINGS.
Pocomoke ............O o o o o o.
Laurel ..................0 2 0 l 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
'as Men on Outing; Laurel Takes 7wo From Pocomoke
He..VT144d2s56aIE25a Ha5IHT
)ne Road to success.
Trade Mark Registered. y. q

4
10
cobbs
the tme." xchange)
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Munsterberg in Peace and War
A Review by FREDERIC TABER COOPER.

that of Applied Psychology. "This
meant the coming of age of the
youngest science that had grown inre-
cent years on Harvard ground under
Munsterberg's persistent care" He
had already begun to concentrate on
the application of psychology to the
problems of criminology, and was at
this time gathering material for a
comprehensive study of the whole
field of psychotherapy. The details
OF his curative method are recorded
in his volume entitled Psyche
therapy." Even through correspon-
dence he was able to help distant
sufferers by starting and guiding
their autosuggestions. The help that
he successfully gave covered a wide
field. including confirmed victims of
the alcohol, morphine and cocaine
habits, and battling combinations Of
two or more drugs. In this connec-
tion mention should be made of one
of Munsterberg's most widely abused
articles, entitled Prohibition and
Social Psychology" Since Munster
berg himself found no pleasure even
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

else is the example of his attitude,
point out, that of tirelessly seeking
to throw out new ideas and subject
them to experimental control. This
side Of him will long be a stimulus
to those who follow after him in the
path of experimental psychology.
But by the world at large the fact that
will be longest remembered is that
Munsterberg. brought to America by
our oldest university as representing
the last word in his chosen science;
Munsterberg, transplanted and newly
rooted in Harvard soil, and so i'm
bued with his adopted Americanism
that British reviewers as late as
1913 found that the chief fault of
his books was that they were too
American-Munsterberg remained to
the end so ineradicably Teutonic that
in trying to estimate the psychology
of the American nation in war time
blundered as egregiously as any OF
the hired soap box orators on our
street corners. He was born ideal
ist who tried to reduce idealism to
cold logic He showed logically that
the American nation was not mainly
Anglo-Saxon or Scotch or Irish but
was based on a mingling Of the high
est ideals of all the races of Europe,
and therefore could not take sides In
a war based upon the less noble i'm
pulses of any European nation. He
forgot that the Constitution of the
United States is not a mingling of
all the ideals of Europe and that In
the long run we more or less follow
the dictates of the Constitution IN
spite of Teutonic logic.
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

consisted of certain simple dictation
of four or more numbers, supple
mented by exercises in touching with
a pencil three different points in the
rhythm of metronome beats. In the
case of the motormen the apparatus
was sort of elongated chess board,
with nine squares across and twenty
six in length, the squares being
marked with red and black numer-
ais representing vehicles moving at
various speeds across a central rail-
way track. In both cases the COM
panies tried to catch Munsterberg
mapping by mingling with the appli-
cants number of veteran employees
In every case, however, these expe-
rienced workers came off with con-
spicuously high averages
w.
In the midst of these multiplying
triumphs, with every mail bringing
him new requests from publishers
and magazine editors, new inroads
on his time and strength, the war
broke out in Europe. Munsterberg,
amazingly at sea in his estimate of
the American temperament, plunged
feverishly into the fray and pro-
duced in marvelously short time the
first book published in America on
the subject of the war. Thereafter
he turned out in augmenting volume
article after article, all championing
the righteousness of the German
cause and seeking the moral if not
physical support of America. His
biographer passes over in haste the
popular revulsion of feeling against
the man who until now had been on
the crest of the wave of popularity.
She notes only his loneliness and dis
illusion when, even i'm his own aca-
demic circles. his colleagues now
passed him with a stiff bow. and
still others passed without bowling
at ALL" From November, 1914, un-
til his death two years later he
ceased to attend the faculty meet
ings.
OF all Hugo Munsterberg's activi-
ties what survives to-day above all
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

in drinking beer. and had never
taken cocktail, his interest in the
problem was entirely due to his in
terest in public welfare, and his
criticism of fanatical prohibitionists
was frankly that of the psycholo-
gist.
Munsterberg' chief point was
his belief that prohibition would
not do away with the evil it in
tended to destroy. The
opponents of the rash prohibition
law will spitefully disregard a law
that was forced upon them and
that is repugnant to them, hence
spirit of lawlessness will
be fostered. If the op-
portunity for temperate use of
light stimulants is withheld, then
men will seek more harmful SUBJ
stitutes, and prohibition will de-
feat itself.
There are many activities in these
years that one would like to linger
over, including Prof. Munsterberg S
part in the exposure of the notorious
medium Nine. Palladino; and his
activity in the creation of the Amer
lean Institute in Berlin, founded pri-
marily for exchange of scientific
publications with the Smithsonian at
Washington. But what attracted
more widespread interest from 1911
onward, was his practical applica-
ton of psychology to the world of
affairs, and more specifically to the
human element in industrial life.
According to his habit of seeking as
well as giving information, he ac-
quainted himself at first hand with
the work in and management of such
large concerns as the General Elec-
trio Company, the international Har-
vester Company, the Plympton
Press, &c. Thereafter he sent out a
circular letter to 900 leading man.
ufacturers requesting information
as to- the mental traits which they
considered essential in various
classes of employees. The ready re-
sponse of these companies gave him
the data and at the same time the
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

encouragement needed for his pur-
pose to provide scientific help in the
selection of competent employees
"Of course it was not the professor S
intention to devise tests in his labo-
ratory for a razor blade inspector or
a silversmith or an engineer or a
salesman. The main issue was to de-
termine a principle by which any
candidate for any industrial job
might be tested at any time. 1t was
obvious that the possible locomotive
engineer of a railroad company can
not be provided with two trains
about to collide for the sake Of test
ing his promptness and presence of
mind; a possible salesman cannot be
provided with a horde of customers
to test his patience. Therefore it
was necessary to reproduce the sit
uation in which the candidate was to
act or react, in the simplest possible
form, so that no more material
should be needed than a pack Of cards
or a sheet of paper" Two notable
concrete instances where Munster
berg successfully met these condi-
tions were his simple tests for girls
employed by the New England Tele-
phone Company and for the motor
men employed by the Boston Elevat-
I'd Railway. In the former case they
The New York herald., 1922-05-21
Sound

THE WORLD OF SOUND. BY Or
William Bragg. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
~ nee in very long while a
u scientific book !. issued which
is at once authoritative and
exceedingly interesting. OF these
rare books is THE World of Sound"
by Prof. Sir William Bragg. This
statement will. undoubtedly come as
surprise to the readers of Prof.
Bragg's 'X-Rays and Crystal Struc-
ture," book which to all but the
specialized student of science makes
heavy, if interesting, reading. But
that work was never intended for
the general reader. The present pub
lication Is the second one of Prof.
Bragg's in which he addresses him.
self to the layman.
The six chapters that compose
"The World of Sound" were origi-
nalIy delivered in the form of lee
lures before Juvenile auditory at
the Royal Institute of London"
Among the audience was a heavy
sprinkling of adults, who were said
to nave enjoyed the lectures fully
as much as the youngsters.
After a preliminary discussion of
What Is Sound?" and an analysis
of the various Sounds in Music"
Prof. Bragg takes up the elucidation
of the Sounds of the Town." A
few brief examples will perhaps best
illustrate his procedure:
When We go out into the street
We meet with the roar of the traf-
fic. 1t is curious how quickly we
lose it IL We turn aside from the
main thoroughfare. The houses
cast shadows of the sound, and
more particularly of the sounds
VI PAtths oO lidt III tlit, Slut
streets the sound of the traffic
has become "muffied," that is to
say, the deeper notes only are
left.
The sounds of the kettle are
very interesting. The bottom of
the kettle where the flames touch
it is the hottest part of it, and it
fc
TO the temperature at which steam
is formed. The little bubbles of
steam are at first at a pressure
strong enough to stand the pres
sure of the surrounding water; but
as they rise to the surface and
come to the colder parts of the
water their temperature falls and
their own pressure with it. There
comes a moment when they can
no longer hold up against the
pressure round them: they col
lapse and do so with the greatest
suddenness, so that the sides
strike against each other with a
sharp smack. The blow is as hard
and unyielding as when steel meets
steel, and so there arises a noise
from the kettle as if blows were
rained upon it by innumerable
tiny hammers; because the water
carries shocks of this kind to the
metal walls, and the blow might
as well have been given to the
walls themselves.
In a chapter on Sounds of the
Country" the mechanism and scien-
tific principles underlying the sounds
of birds, insects, of the wind blowing
through the trees and the grass are
treated. Sounds of the Sea" and
Sounds in War; are also taken up
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

It was at the University of Frei-
burg that Munsterberg began his
university career as a 'Privatdo
cent" or private lecturer (whose
only compensation is a small fee
from each individual student in his
courses). The next milestone in his
career came in 1889, when he at
tended the first international con-
gress of psychologists at Paris. for
here he first met with Prof William
James of Harvard. who was deS-
tined, more than any other one man,
20 shape his destiny. The meeting
led to a cordial reciprocal liking and
q sustained correspondence; and in
The New York herald., 1922-05-21

THE WORLD OF SOUND. BY Or
William Bragg. Z. p. Dutton & Co.
NrCu, - n x,ar.. Ionc u-l,;1a n
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
WOULD DBAR NIGHT
 ] JEWELRY AUCTIONS
Chamber Of Commerce Directors to Ask Council for Ordinance

At the regular Monday meeting of the directors of the Chamber of Com merce today Secretary Ray l.. Maxim asked that the directors take up the matter of having an ordinance passed by the common council forbidding auction sales of jewelry on street cor ners after dark.
 He said local jewellers state that 1t Is impossible to estimate the real value of gems in artificial light, and that most of the auction sales are conduct ed by pawn brokers who get goods here from out of town. At the sug- gestion of Mayor Paonessa, the latter will be sent an official communication from the directors, asking for this action, which communication he will place In the hands of the ordinance committee.
 Attorney w. c. Hungcrford, Joseph K. Andrews, Dr. F. F. Lee and Curtis l.. Sheldon were named a committee to look after the finances of the cham Der.
 An appeal for financial aid from the A. M. F. Zion church was received and it was decided by mutual consent that the chamber could take no ac- tion.
 A united movement by the Cham Der of Commerce, the Rotary club and the Lions club will be advocated by the Chamber of Commerce directors for the purpose of proposing that at least 500 men and women of New Britain visit the schools, during Am erican education week, next week.
 Stanley H. Holmes, superintendent of schools, spoke at today's meeting. MT. Holmes said that most people feel they disturb things when they visit a school but that on the con- trary they are helping, because the whole school organization is arranged for this purpose. It is part of the so- cial training of the children to know how to welcome visitors and make them feel at home. He suggested that a campaign for 500 men and women to visit the schools next week be started. sM
 President John c. I.oomis and Vice Presidents F. J. Porter w. C. Hun gerford and Frank c. Usher were .ap- pointed a committee to meet with the Lions and Rotary club.
 Thursday and Friday will be visit [ ing days at, the. elementary. schools and Wednesday and ThuGsday at the Junior and Senior High schools, ac- cording to MT. Holmes.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
FASCISTI MOVE IS
 GAINING IN BAVARIA
Aided By Anti-Semitism Drive, Tlo Organization is Growing
 Stronger Each Day.

Munich, Bavaria Nov. 27 (Ry the Associated Press)--The fascisti move ment in Bavaria with the aid of anti Semitism Is gathering strength daily.
 The socialists brand the present conditions as anarchical and for the last week have maintained steady fire at the new government in the Diet, with the object of forcing definite steps against the nationalistic agitation.
 Meanwhile Hitler, the Fascist leader, has been going about preach ing his doctrines. He was receiving an ovation from several thousand persons in the streets of the capital at the same time that Premier von Knilling'5 ministers were busy in the Diet explaining why the movement of the national socialists had not been suppressed.
 The government has steadfastly maintained that it finds the national socialist 8arty unobjectionable as g faction, and Is inclined to take nc action against 1t so long as pubic safety and order are not actually dis turbed.
 Hittlers success can be easily un- derstood as he parades primarily un- der thes anti Semitic banner which is attractive to many outside the ranks of his party. Bavaria, at present. Is steeped in ,animosity to the Jews and this feeling constantly crops up in conversation in the public thorough fare on the trains and similar places. Much of the antagonism Is noticeaply directed, however, not against the resident Jews but against those conn ing here feom outside. !.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
REFUSE TO TESTIFY
Providence Publishers Fear They May
 Incriminatc Themselves.

Providence, Nov. 27. --fOn tht ground that their answers might tend to incriminate them, James c. Garri- son, ice-prcsident of the Hope Pub fishing Co.,, and Luke A. Keenan, as slstant secretary of that company re- fused to testify in the sixth district court this morning during the trial of the criminal libel case brought by former Governor R. Livingston Beeck- man against John A. Hennessy, pres dent of the publishing company.
 : Mir. Branch, counsel for Beeckman, introduced evidence which he claimed proved that Hennessy was president ot the Hope Publishing Co.,, and editor of the Providence News when the al- legged libelous article was published.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
HARDING SETS DAY
 FOR NEAR EAST AID
December Is Date Rnd Governors and Others Arc Urged to
 Lend Help.

Washington. Noy, 27,--Presldent Harding addressed an appeal to the governors of the states today for the observance of next Sunday, Decem- Der 3 as sNear East Emergency Day" He suggested that through co- operation with the mayors of cities and other public and civic authorities the day be observed with the special purpose Of directing attention to the need for substantial relief through the American organization established for that end.
 "The need as revealed in the latest cable reports from Grecian territory and the Near East far exceeds all previous calculations made for the re- lief of this crisis, the appeal Jaid. INe response to date has been ato- gether inadequate. am sure the people of the United States will grasp the magnitude and pathos of a situa- ton involving the absolute known destitution of over million and quarter women. children and old men.
 "I therefore make this supple metal appeal, as this season of Thanksgiving for Gods blessings to us for the human beings who are sufferers in the stricken area. 'I request the governors, mayors business and philanthropicporganiza. tions and all other citizens of the United States to hold this tragedy ir mind during Thanksgiving week, and appeal again to you to make re- sponse equal to the emergency and worthy of the generous heart and the humanitarian spirit of our great re- I public.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-27
ADRIANOPLE IS DRY
 UNDER TURKS RULE
Establishment of Prohibition Is Firs Move Kemalists Take When
 They Enter City.

Adrianople. Nov. .7 (By the .Aso- ciated Press) establishment Of absolute prohibition was the first care of the Turks upon their entry into this city last Friday
 The measure, promulgated soon after the arrival of Gen. Tahir Bey. the new governor. impressed the pop ulation rather dlsagreeably but inas- much as 1t had been anticipated, all liquor had disappeared from the shops and restaurants shortly before the l<cmalists came.
 The grand dinner In honor of the restoration Of Turkish sovereignty was thoroughly dry affair. One hundred and fifty covers were set. The various dishes were labeled with patriotic names-for example. there was refugee" soup, national pact" meat, and Turkish sovereignty des- | sert."
 A vast crowd of yelled Turkish women thronged out of the ciW to greet the Kemalists, shouting fLong live Renal .' Fifteen triumphal arches were erected along the route of the Turks bearing such inscriptions as the Turk seizes his rights by his | own strength"
 Calves and goats, decked with flow CTS were slaughtered before each arch as sacrifices of thanks to Al lah. As the Turks entered the city ancient religious canticles were chanted from the tops of minarets and mosques, and in the evening the women, contrary to all custom, prom. enaded until late hour through the brilliantly illuminated streets.