davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given IN miIes; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Acropolis 602 Il Ambros. L Goth.
Bristol Z Great Poins 10Th.
Byron d Benson 20T s Ambrose " 18th,
G A Garfield 1858 SW Nantucket l. 29th.
Caracas 2s4 Ambrose L v Goth.
Carolinian lat SO 80. ION 6S 35 PM 2Sth.
City of Atlanta So NE Hatteras 10Th.
City Of Columbus rs " Hatteras 10th.
ciavarack Ts0 from Ambrose l. v 2sth.
Cold Harbor oS3 s Delaware Breakwater
10th.
Editor 224 Ambrose l. Goth.
Everest 1870 from Norfolk 29th.
Federal 100 NV Cape Cruz 2Sth.
Freeman AZ NE Cape Henry 29th.
Haiti 1877 s Ambrose = 10th.
Hawaiian 232 L Ambrose l. 10th.
Hera 3l2 E Ambrose l. 10Th.
Hudson S1S Il Ambrose L v goth.
John Worthington 200 NE Nassau 2Sth.
Joseph Seep 4T2 Ambrose l. 29th
Josiah Macy 100 SSW Hatteras 2etn.
Lake Fluornoy left Sagra PM 2sth.
Lake Stiymon sos w Gay Head 10th.
Lilmae 302 Hatteras 29th.
Lorraine Cross 1SI w.sw st Thomas PM
oSth
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL THE WORLD

Meteor 4 NNE Winter Quarter L v 18th.
Munamar sailed Nassau r NJ 29th.
Nora 30 " Hatteras 2qth,
Cssining 240 SSE Amhrs se l. " nth.
Panhandle State 412 r Ambrose L 10Th.
Philadelphia 8 Jimuero Point. PR. 2sth.'
Rochester 900 z by N HafterAA 18th.
Sagua o53 Scotland l. v 2Sth.
Samuel Brown " Fowey Rock 26th.
Samuel Fuller "a ~ Hatteras 18th.
Saucon lat 27 "a. lon 10 80 18th.
Standard 30 from Charleston 96th.
Suholco 15S z Ambrose l. v 10th.
Sun Hatteras 2eth.
Continued ON Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30

Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier A..
Brooklyn
str Clan buchanan (Br). ST John, NIB.
April ~, TO X p Houston Co, with mdse
i'm transit to South America. Anchored off
Statue OF Liberty
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
YANKS GET BOSTON
LIFE SAVERS

NEW YORK, July 25.-With the
pennant slipping out of their grasp, the
New York Yanks reached out last night
and grabbed Joe Dugan and Elmer
Smith from the Boston Red Sox.
The process by which Dugan and
Smith stepped out of scrub clothes into
varsity uniform cost the Yanks four
players, Johnny Mitchell, Chick Fews-
ter, Elmer Miller and pitcher to be
selected later.
No mention of cash was made pub
lie, but it is understood the Yankees
handed over 100000 to boot.
Some large sum must have been in
volved because Dugan alone is worth
the three players already swapped and
S. it'll is very valuable
Mitchell, young shortstop, who cost
the Yanks 5000 and who has never
been used, was the most valuable player
turned over in the deal. The Detroit
Tigers were hot after him early in the
spring and he might have drawn
$4,000 on the open market. Fewste!
and Miller were WORTH hardly NOR,
than the waiver price.
The Red Sox probably will be givei
their pick of Sam Jones, Lefty O'Dou
or George Murray to complete the deal
Bitter criticism has arisen all through
the American Leagut over the trade
and it is justified. No one can blame
the Yanks for spending money tc
strengthen their faltering club, but il
looks peculiar that they had such ready
access at all times to the Boston Rec
SoX.
Without the help of Boston, the
Yanks would be no place in the race, as
Babe Ruth, Carl Mays, Hoyt, San
Jones, Joe Bush, Wally Schang, Ever
ett Scott-the main works of the whole
team-have all been obtained from
Boston in three years. In addition tc
players, the Yanks must have turned
over to Owner Frazee at least 100000
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
San Diego
What's Happening In and Around
Where Stay, Dine and Leaue Your Car in
What to See and Where to Buy in
Latest Sport Events
STEVENS REFEREE
FOR CLUB BOUTS

Hughes & Hussey, promoters of the
Tulane Boxing Club, are whipping
things into shape for the fights Thurs
I day night. Yesterday they reached
agreements with "Cap" Stevens Of Ca
lexico to referee the fights, and Harry
Glenn of El Centre to act as timekeeper.
With ''Cap' as the third man in the
ring, the spectators can be certain that
the fighters will either fight, or be
chased. The club cooling system has
been improved since the last fight and
reasonable comfort is promised. Some
of the fighters are working out nights
at the club, and the public is invited
to drop around and look them over.
The first bout, between Joe Mandot
and Young Agona will be called at
$50, and from that time until the end
of the main event between Don Davis
and Kid Milo, the fight fans are prom
ised action all the way.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

COLUMBUS, Ohio-Pete Hartley,
New York, fought K. 0. Mars, Cincin-
natl, 12 rounds to a draw here last
night
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
new YORK BATTLES
ST. LOUIS TODAY

NEW YORK, July 2J.-Two import
ant battles for the lead in the ajor
league pennant races open today be
tween st. Louis and New York teams.
With the slim lead of less than one
full point, the Giants start the most
important series of the year in the Ma
tional League with the st. Louis Gard
inals.
Eighteen points behind, the New
York Yanks will make their second at
tempt within few weeks to regain the
American League lead from the ST.
Louis Browns.
With a badly crippled team and a
slumping pitching staff, the Giants are
in less strategic position than the
Yanks, WHO have gained some new
strength for the fight by the acquisi-
tion of Joe Dugan and Elmer
Smith from the Boston Red Sox.
Threatening weather prevailed in
New York for the opening game. One
game is to be played today and tomor-
row with a double header thursday
and a single game Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

NEW YORK-Soldier Bartyield, well
terweight, won a 12-round decision
from Phil CRUDE.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
By HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 25.-Some of that
peculiar brand of optimist; which
think that sunshine is propaganda and
that all silver clouds wear dirty linen
are turning up their noses at the Demp
sey-Wilis fight.
They whisper, with a solemn look
that Wills has already been fixed to
take dive and allow Dempsey to re
tain his title.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
YESTERDAYS COAST
LEAGUE RESULTS
Second game:
Yesterdays HOMERS
HOME RUN LEADERS
At Salt Lake:

Walker, Athletics, /; total "a.
Carey, Pirates, /; total 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero, Arthur Neff, for
the twelfth straight time, trimmed the
Pirates, IL to in the second game
after the Giants lost the first, 3 to 2
against Cooper.
Hooper's double with two on gave
the White Sox their only runs off Gov
eleskie and the Indians won to 2.
Tillie Walker hit his oath home run
and helped the Athletics beat the Sen
ators 4 to 2.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

"Don It bet though" they whisper
."because the double-x is always ready
to step in
They turn back few pages OF the
book and call attention to the story thai
Jack johnson was hired to take the
flop for Jim Jeffries, but that he for
got about the agreement when he sa"
he could win.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Hornsby, st. Louis, 2G; Walker, Ath-
letics, "a; Williams, Browns, 81; He'll
man, Tigers, 16; Ruth, Yanks, Is; Cy
Williams, Phillies, IA; Miller, Athletics,
Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Things always look blue through blue
glasses. Professional boxing operates
largely in sombre settings, but i'll just
ice to a lot of respectable boys in the
game, it must be said that a fan going
to a. fight looking for fake can al
ways see something that makes him
think he was right.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25
Port and Playground
For Imperial Valley
FIGHT RESULTS

PHILADELPHIA = Sammy Seiger,
New York featherweight, slightly out
pointed Kid Wagner, Philadelphia, in
eight rounds. Bobby Barrett, light
weight, outpointed Joe yelling, Chi
cago, and Eddie Fitzsimmons, New
York, outpointed Earl France, Califor-
MIA.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

Joe Rivers, the Mexican lightweight,
who was a leading contender in the
days of Cans and Nelson, tried come
back recently in Portland, Oregon,
against Bobby Harper and was knocked
out in the eighth round.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

BOSTON-Johnny Wilson, middle
weight champion, under suspension for
six months for runging out of a con-
tract to fight Harry Greb, has been re-
instated by the Massachusetts Boxing
Commission. Wilson then challenged
Greb for the light-heavyweight title.
DULUTH, Minn.-Walter Hoover
winner of the "Diamond Sculls' tro.
ply, will be presented with complete
ly furnished home by his admirers here
when he returns home from England
Friday.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn-Walter Pat
terson, Bridgeport swimmer, will sail
for England Saturday where he will
attempt to swim the British channel.
NEW YORK-Charley White, Chica-
go lightweight, says Lew Tender is Il
dangerous fighter and will beat Leo
nard if the champion is unable to keep
him from inside fighting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-25

New York woman named Moon asks
divorce because hubby stayed sout at
night and that s the truth.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
RHODE ISLAND AVE. FOLKS
BACK $3.50 FISCAL PLAN

Congress WIS asked to restore the
half-ani.hslt system Of taxation for
the District. in. q resolution adopted
by the RI cde Island Avenue Citizens
Association OF a meeting last night.
Ihe resolution was introduced by
William 8. Torbert.
Guy Collins was reelected presi.
dent of the association. Other Off.
GERS chosen were: John l.. Knopp,
fi-st vice president; Mrs. James w.
Byier, second vice president: Julian
A. Belfield, So 'trctary; Mrs. James A.
Robertson. assistant secretary: Ar
thur s. Sicvers financial secretary,
and Chester X Smith. treasurer.
William 8 Talbot and Julian A. Bel.
lield were elected delegates to tho
Federation OF Citizens Associations.
The following chairman OF commit.
tees were appointed: r. V. Bailey,
streets and sidewalks; w. NJ. Collins,
legislation. Ira b. Nutter. schools
r. II. ellsworth sewers and waters;
J. y Higdoi, membership; DR.. j. e.
Bovine, heu,th end sanitation: Dan =.
Ring, press, B. +. Edwards, fire and
police: A j. Ieck, lights and maiis
]. p. ArmstI ong. public utilities; Mrs,
Jessie w. Cowiss, meetings. and Os.
car r. Ellis lawns. gardens aud
| marks.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CHICAGO GIRLS
PUFF AWAY AS
COUNCIL TALKS
Then Aldermen Turn Down
Proposition to Prohibit
Public Smoking.

CHICAGO, March 29.-With nine
women putting sigarettes In the gal
lery, the city council yesterday liter.
ally ''kidded to death" Alderman
John II. Lyle's proposal that smok
ing In public by women be banned
under penalty Of fines ranging from
$40 to 500.
When the women lit up, the alder
men left their seats and crowded
around the rostrum to get a better
view Of the scene. Alderman Richert
then rose and Indignantly inquired
who gave permission for all the fool
ishness. IT'S positively disrespect.
full. 1 want to know who II is that
is making a fool out of the city coun.
Gill;" he shouted.
Meanwhile sergeant-at-arms had
arrived in the gallery and ordered
the women to throw away their ciga
rettes or get out. They started To
argue, but when Alderman Richert
made his remarks they left.
Alderman Schwartz then proposed
substitute ordinance providing for
the creation of a bureau of don'ts,'
the members to be selected from
among the ranks of the "reformers
hypocrites, bigots, professional agi
tators and peanut headed nincom'
poops," and that any person living
diving, breathing, etc, without a H.
cense be fined $1,000 for the first
offense and $4,000 for subsequent
offenses."
other joke substitutes were pro
posed, and when the vote was taker
II was unanimous against Lyle't
plan.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
PROSPERITY IS
ALREADY HERE,
SAYS CLAYTON
Treasurer of F. p. May Hard.
ware Company Addresses
Credit Men.

America has turned the corner
and Is now on the road to pros
perity. Charles w. Clayton. treas
urer OF the F. P. May Hardware
Company. yesterday told the Wash
ington Association Of Credit Men
at a weekly luncheon at the City
Club.
1T Is false statement. that
many OF us make. that prosperity
is just around the corner" the
speaker declared I'VE have turned
the corner and are taking the grade
in good shape"
On motion OF Mr.. Clayton the
credit men will adopt a slogan con-
tanning the idea that prosperity is
now being enjoyed by business men
Of the nation, and lis not just
around the corner"
James S. Mckee. vice president
Of A. Eberly's Sons. chairman of
the committee on the Roanoke con-
ference. spoke briefly on the Tri-
State session to be held in Roanoke
on April rs. He urged that all
members who can possibly do so
to attend.
Next week. William Gordon Bu-
chanan will speak on THE Ad-
vantages and Principles of the
Trade Acceptances."
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
MUSCLE SHOALS TALK
BOOMS REALTY ACTIVITY

SHEFFIELD, Ala. March 30
Coincident with the arrival here Of
Congressional committees for an in
spection of the Governments
Muscle Shoah projects, one Of the
largest real estate transactions of
the section has been consummated,
involving 100000.
The buyer was the Muscle Shoals
Development Company. financed by
Charles L. Morgan and Stanton
Clark. Detroit capitalists. The prop
erty comprises 1000 acres lying
about eight miles west of Sheffield,
on the Southern railway and Tennes-
see river. 1t affords steamboat
landings and otherwise is ideally
located for development purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
kern SLIPS OUT
|. Of HOME TOWN
! FOR n. !. CITY
Central Character In Bosch
!. Scandal Spends Secret Day
!. in Allentown.

&C. ALLENTOWN, Pa, March 30.-
After a hurried series of secret con-
,ferences win his attorneys and
friends Martin Il. Kern, the central
figure in the Bosch Magnetic scandal,
. slipped out OF Allentown yesterday
bound for New York by automobile.
~ He declined to make any state
ment regarding his flight to Eu-
rope on the eve of the opening OF
the Department OF Justice investiga-
-tion of his purchase of the vast pro-
..perties OF the Bosch concern. He
refused to deny the published stories
that he was German enemy aiien
at the time II the purchase and that
he was The Edward Kern" who
served prison terms in New York as
a forger, swIndler and jeweler thief.
During his twenty-four hour stay
In Alletpwn Kern was carefully
guarded by his friends, who urged
him to saw nothing of the various
governmental Investigations of his
activities now in progress at New
York, Boston mad Washington. They
refused t. allow reporters to talk
In public 1t all.
The impression prevails in Allen
town that Kern had made a long.
detailed StatSment to tho Depart
ment OF Justice officials In Wash
ington regarding the Bosch trans.
action and that the possibility
of any criminal action being Ihsti.
tuted against him Is remote under
the circumstances.
Whether Kern has been promised
immunity by the Department of JUS
tice could not be ascertained. but
there are certain indications that
some arrang ements have been made
that will cause him to talk freely at
the proper rirle.
Lawrence Il. Rupp, his attorney,
this afternoon told the American
correspondent that when the details
of the Governments investigation
are revealed Kern will be shown as
q minor figure. Just what he wished
TO convey by this statement Mr..
Rupp declined TO say.
Mr.. Rupp declined to state just
what, inaccurate statements" he re-
ferred to. He said that the public
must now look to the officials in
Washington Tor further information
on the Bosch deal.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
NEW YORK MEN
GROWING HAIR
ON BALD SPOTS
Washington People Doing the
Same, Restoring Faded and Gray
Hair, Curing DandruH and Stop
ping Falling Hair.
BOWEN'S DID 1T.

Go into any first-class hair dress
ing parlor. barber shop or drug
store in Washington and ask them
what are the very best hair prepa-
rations on the market, from the
standpoint of purity. merit and
sctual results. and they will tell
you Bowen's Genuine Crude Oil
Hair Grower and Bowen's Genuine
Crude Oil Shampoo. Use your own
common sense and intelligence and
1t will tell you the same. You
know that men working around oil
wells have wonderful heads of hair.
Bowen is an oil man, not chemist
or druggist. He has brought
Nature direct to you in the genuine
crude oil direct from the wells, and
by carefully blending same with
other oils of rare value. his own
secret formula, has rendered you a
very great service. Get your bottle
of both today at Liggett's. O'Don-
nell's, Peoples. and all leading drug
stores. Price only so cents the
bottle. Money back IL not satisfied.
Remember the name that signifies
quality. merit and actual results
Bowen's Genuine Crude Oil. Accept
no substitutes. Demand Bowen's
and only Bowen's Genuine Crude
Oil.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS will be opened
at the Bureau OF Standards, Depart
ment OF Commerce, at p. m. March 81.
1921 for one complete automatic refrtg-
Grating plant including Installation. hav-
ing a capacity OF y standard tons of re-
frigeration. equivalent to the "AutomA-
tic" or "Lipman" systems, equipped with
d. c. variable speed motor and control
rheostat, and about rs feet OF expansion
coils for . space 7x by IL by I feet
One-ssme type as above. having a ca.
pacity OF y standard ton. One only OF
above to be selected. Information on
application to the above address
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
ST. JOHNS CLASS WILL
HEAR TALK ON WIRELESS

Students of the physics class OF
st. Johns College tonight will visit
the laboratories in Hyattsville OF
DR.. ]. Harris Rogers, famous as
the inventor of underground and
underwater wireless. DR.. Rogers
will give an illustrated lecutre on
wireless to the class.
Another class Of the college this
afternoon will visit the Pan-Amer.
ican Building. DR.. r. J. Yanes, as.
sistant director Of the Pan-Ameri.
can Union. will accompany the boys
through the building.
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
vicious circle-ths Socialist state
which has compressed every effort
within it's orbit.
Children Hurt by Blockade.
1t is true that the Bolsheviki have
attempted their utmost in regard
to the child and education. 1t is
also true that if they have failed to
minister to the needs of the children
of Russia, the fault is much more
that of the enemies of the Russian
revolution than theirs. Interven-
ton and the bloc Sade have fallen
heaviest upon the frail shoulders of
innocent children and the sick. But
even under more favorable condi-
tions the bureaucratic Frankenstein
monster of the Bolshevik state
could not but Illustrate the best in
tentions 'and paralyze the supreme
effort made by the Communists in
behalf of the child and education.
1t was not until l had been in
Russia several weaks that I had an
opportunity to visit the first school,
the best in Petrograd. 1t is called
"pokazatelnaya shkola, model
school, literally SHOW school" l
did not grasp its meaning until
later. The school was situated In
the Hotel L'Europe, the place still
retaining much of its former ele-
gance, with spacious rooms. beauti-
full chandeliers, and luxurious furni-
ture.
Scene in "Show School"
In the winter OF 1920 the short
age Of fuel was so great in Petrograd
that the population all but perished.
1t was, therefore, necessary to crowd
the children in as few rooms as pos
sible. But they were clean, well
kept, and comfortable. The children,
averaging from six to thirteen
years. look healthy. well fed. and
contented. The physician in charge
conducted me through the large
place, including the kitchen, shining
with lovely copper dishes, and ex-
planned everything in detail.
The school was used as a sort OF
receiving and distributing center.
Children were brought there from all
parts of Russia, from the provinces
mostly. They came in vermin eaten
clothes, emaciated and i'll. They were
bathed, weighed, measured. fed up
and given general treatment. Tor a
short period they remained in the
school. receiving elementary instruc-
ton, and later they were sent to
other boarding schools for children.
What l saw impressed me trenen-
dously. Here, indeed, was proof of
the reports that had come to Amer
lea about the great things done for
children in Russia.
Not TOItsOy's Method
There was only one disturbing note
in the beautiful picture. A chance
remark of my hostess, the physician,
disclosed that several children could
not be seen because they were in
isolation"
Some contagious disease?" ] ask.
ed. NO" said the lady, but they
are little thieves, so we must keep
them away from the other children"
/ was dumbounded. | saw before
me the Schoolmaster Tolstoy as por.
trayed by Ernest Crosby. One If The
children his school had stolen
something The other children had
denounced him and their teacher
agreed that q sign bearing the in
scription Thief" should be hung on
the offenders neck.
While putting the string over the
boys head Tolstoy was struck by
the look in the child's eyes-a look
The Washington times., 1922-03-30
BA[T1MOREANS
ARE: AUTO SHOW
GUESTS TODAY
Visiting Dealers to Be First
Dined and Entertained at
City Club.

All the Baltimore automobile deal.
ers will attend the Washington Az
tomobile Show in Convention Hall
tonight as the guests of the Wash
inRton Automotive Association.
Arriving in Washington early this
evening the Monumental City deal.
ers will be entertained at a dinner
at the City Club and then motor to
the show, where they will separate
and roam the spacious. attractively
decorated hall and enjoy the delights
Of what Ia by far the best exposition
Of it's kind ever staged in Washing.
ton.
Another banner crowd thronged
the hall last night to inspect the nu-
merous exhibits and witness the in.
teresting and instructive demonstr.-
tions. Rudolph Jose, Of the Wash
ington Cadillac Company. who is di-
recting the exposition, believes the
attendance will exceed $50 before
the doors are closed Saturday light.
Thus far the attendance has been
close to $4,000, and thousands of
Washingtonians have signified their
intentions of visiting the show to-
morrow and on the closing night.
Steady Stream Of Visitors.
Today the doors were opened at
1890 o'clock, to remain open until
1890 tonight. and throughout the
forenoon and afternoon there was a
steady stream of visitors who
wished TO view the models and make
inspections while the crowd was not
so large.
Naturally enough. practically all
the visitors TO the show are inter
ested in automobiles. being either
present owners or prospective pur'
chasers. The proprietors of the
numerous booths at the show have
received many compliments for the
excellence Of their displays and have
reported a gratifying number OF
sales or orders for new cars. OF
equal interest has been the fact that
many visitors who witnessed the
demonstrations left the show with a
determination to buy a car, but de-
sired few more days in which to
make the all-important decision as
to which model to select.
The Automobile Show has not only
stimulated interest in automobiles,
but Is proving most educational and
beneficial 70 those who attend. The
result Is expected to be a large num-
DcT VI uut ul6 thc tWo "Scns
following the show, when the i'm.
pressiveness OF the models and the
innovations an hte various types of
cars are still In the minds Of specta.
tors.
Accessories Shine.
The show ID proving a mecca for
people in all walks Of life because
embraced In its scope Is to be found
cars Of mtIy makes, types and
models. with prices ranging from
the most modest for u trim little
serviceable LaI, to the most expen-
sive types of foreign make.
The tire and accessories booths con.
tinue to attract great deal of at
tention and among these displays
are to be fcuno the latest develop.
ment OF paris and devices for the
simplificaSiCn of motoring and add.
ing the f;na, touch Of comfort and
convenience.