davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

LONDON. June (By MaiD.-De-
'erip;ions Of life in China to-day arc
esoted by The Daily Mail from ac-
Counts Of cyewitnesses Of events IN
eissrent Chinese provinces, as report
% By newspapers just received from
Isn;sin.
In Nanchuria II the war lord does
,Fproye of the decisions taken by the
'ocal courts he orders a re-triai ana
frequently arrests the judge. This
'ppered when two former Russian
cheers. against whom the war lord
bore grudge. were acquitted at Harbin
lNsachurial Of having forged Bank OF
China notes.
Enrsged az the result Of the case
70 vaI lord rearrestcd the Russians
ard Imprisoned them, together with
ne judge who tried the case, as by
eis time he had been disgraced and
i''used Of accepting bribes. The au-
W'Fiiies az Peking. who were con
Nnesd oi the judges integrity. sug-
s''isd that all three should be tried at
hhing. where they would be shown
10 mercy" and by this ruse the gov
'rnnent succeeded in getting them
released.
Another interesting glimpse Of life
y China comes from Shanghai. where
Petty Tsu.tssng asked for a divorce
'sairst her husband. Tsu-ping. the
''nsr Of the Dong-chong bicycle shop
% the grounds % bigamy. The case
vas dismissed when Tsu-ping stated
VI sG alleged second we vas not
's>Tife but favorite.
Evidence was given that the mar
'.aTe Of Tsu-tsang and Tsu-ping took
pace on the third day o. the twelfth
moon Of the seventh year Of the Re-
sss!ie Of China. There were two chill
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25

Victor Hugo, French writers VIII
nevertheless doubtless continue 60 re-
peat piously this appellation Of 'vieuS
Will, though II would be just rs ap-
rropriate to replace John Milton by le
Grand Jeannot.' They have not yet
thought OF this. hut rs to Old viii the
mind has taken lis bent. and as some
ono has said: once the thing is started
il is established, It continues"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-25
Germans Polite to Americans
And British, Surly to French '
Absence of Soldiers in Uniform in Streets Strikes'
Visitors Who Have Not Seen
Berlin Since 1913

license the articles are eonfseatst.
a story Is told % an American who
lost his fel, hat and 50 bought a Ger
man straw hat. Az the frontier, on
his way home, the hat was conaseated
and he was obliged 70 70 sailess until
he reached Southampton. Numerous
protests, Official ard unofficial, have
been made about the customs authori-
ties severity. but so far no notice has
been taken Of them.
After several years partial s,agns-
tion, Hamburg, which is the natural
port for Central Europe, IS reuving,
It's wonderful stretch % qusysids be-
ginning 20 assume a prosperous look,
Though II Is estimated taat about 20
70 50 per cent of is shipping yards
are now busy. Hsmburgers Themselves
are not too optimistic about the fu-
ture OF their port. Existing contracts.
they say. will soon be finished, and no
new ones have been made.
However. according 10 statistics JUST
issued. more tonnage entered and left
the port during May this year than IN
May. 1913. The Official figures for last
month are. Arrivals. LAB vessels Of
.i,243,si5 net tons, and sailings, l.<es
vessels OF i,s75.7i4 tons.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
LET LABoRERs MAKE NO MISTAKE

When Senator McCumber as chair
man Of the Senate Finance committee
reported the tariff bill to the Senate
he made the statement that the best
remedy for present labor unemploy-
ment is that of Republican protective
tariff. This is a statement Of a truth
that has become automatic in American
economic experience. 1t is a truth
which is too little realized by the pres
ent generation Of industrial workers
who have become so accustomed to a
high standard of wages that they are
not fully appreciative Of how much
owe to the doctrine and system of pro-
teetive tariff.
Let labor make no mistake. Two
things are as certain as the multiplica-
ton table. First, the level of wages
is higher in the United States, both ac-
tually and in proportion to the cost of
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

living and the hours Of labor. than in
any other country in the world. Sec
ond, this high level of wages in Amer
lean industry is not the result Of acci
dent. II is the result Of the economic
policy Of protective tariff which has
been a cardinal principle Of the Repub-
lican party from the day of its birth,
and which has been put in practice
by the Republican party each time it
has secured control Of the government.
The Republican party has been dom.
inant in governmental affairs 46 out Of
the last so years. This has kept pro-
tective tariff upon the statute books
sufficiently continuous to prosper
American industry and build up high
standard Of American wage. The only
periods in the history of this country
in which there was serious industrial
depression. with corresponding reduc-
tion Of wages and increase of idleness,
were those periods following the con-
troll Of the government by the Demo-
cratic party and the enactment Of
Democratic tariff. Whatever advan-
tage American labor enjoys over the
labor of other nations is due solely to
the long continued policy of tariff pro-
lection. Whatever security American
labor may expect in the future from
the danger of being reduced to the low
wage levels prevailing in other parts
Of the world and long periods of unem-
ployment is offered only by the policy
Of protective tariff.
The Hamilton Holt Woodrow Wilson
Foundation fund Democrats are going
to drive Cordell Hull and the Demo-
cratic party organization into a corner
upon the question Of the League of
Nations. The first evidence Of this
was furnished few weeks ago when
Mr.. Holt wrote letter TO Chairman
Hull Of the Democratic National Com
mittee suggesting he call the commit
tee together in order that it might 20
on record as TO the advisability of max
ing the League of Nations an issue in
the approaching congressional cam
paign. This suggestion soon ripened
into a demand upon the part of Mr..
Holt.
Chairman Hull, knowing full well
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
PARKER BROS, Owner
j. A. SANDERS, AuCtiOneer GEO. CAFKY Clerk

years and pay back at the rate Of half
his wages every month Just think of
keeping family for three years on
half Of what he had been getting in
order TO have big wedding. know
a widow who owns house, she and her
husband worked very hard to earn il,
now she has TO sell it to make a big
funeral for her brother-in-law. Last
spring | am told there were great pro-
cessions when the new governor came
in that cost many thousands Of dollars.
The poorest kind Of people spend as
much as they can earn in two days for
big red candles TO burn before the inn
ages in the shrines. OF course all this
is directly traceable to their lack Of
Christianity. They are poor because
they waste so much and waste because
they are superstitious. Most Of their
money is spent at their weddings and
in an attempt TO either please or drive
away spirits.
The people and conditions are so in
tensely interesting and can see so
many places where most wonderful
changes would be brought about if they
were only Christian. want to do all
can to help in His Glad Service.
Continued Next week)
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
Letters from q Missionary
Stella Tremaine, Language School,
NankinR. China.

Stella Tremaine, Language School,
Nanking, China.
Thanksgiving Day in America and
Thanksgiving Day in China too, for we
have holiday today, all the single
women Of our mission are to have din
nee with Miss Kelley at South Gate.
Two months ago today ! landed in
shang hai. have been one week in
Nan Tung Chow and the rest Of time
In Nanking. One Of the first things
that surprised me was just the looks Of
the people, the majority Of the people
have seen are small but il is not at
all uncommon TO see men six feet tall.
Then | have been surprised by their.
good looks. many Of the girls especially
IN our schools are very pretty and
charming.
The poverty Of the better class was
another surprise. OF course the pow
erty Of the lower classes is beyond de-
scription for there is nothing in Amer
lea with which to compare their con-
dition. The house we live in is owned
by one Of the upper class families,
there are four men in the family and
they are all voters and that means they
are educated and have some property,
but their home is bare and cheerless
almost beyond what can tell you.
There is not rug on the floor, not
picture on the wall, not cushion, or
q trinket to make it look homelike,
just tables, tables and chairs and beds.
that is all. They have mirror in one
room, never have fire only to cook
the necessary food. They think we
must be rich because we bought a ton
Of coal and sit by the fire evenings.
Just think OF living in perfectly cold
house all winter because you could not
afford to buy coal. But with all their
poverty the next thing that surprises
me is their terrible wastefulness. IN
give you an example that | observed.
One day the man who works for Mr..
Hobroyd came in and wanted to bor-
row money for his wedding. How much
do you suppose he wanted? All that
his wages would come to for year and
half. He agreed to work on for three
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

that the League Of Nations is not pop-
ular among very large percentage of
his own party. did not take kindly 10
Mr.. Holt's idea. Mr.. Holt and tie
Woodrow Wilson Foundation crowd
have now decided to force the hand of
Mr.. Hull and the Democratic National
Committee. At meeting held in New
York Of the Woodrow Wilson Democ-
racy, at which Mr.. Holt presided, a
resolution was adopted as follows:
Resolved. That Mr.. Cordell Hull,
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, be and he is hereby re-
quested TO call such a conference of
the Democratic party as can formulate
a program and platform to serve as
the basis for an appeal to the voters of
the country and that the candidates for
the United States Senate and the House
Of Representatives be invited to sub
scribe to the same.
Mr.. Holt admitted at this meeting
that Chairman Hull was not in favor
Of the plan but he intimated that in
event Chairman Hull did not comply
with the wishes of the Woodrow Will
son Foundation crowd such pressure
would be brought to bear as to call the
Democratic National Committee over
Mr.. HulPs head. In that event there
will be merry row and certainty Of
a wide open split IN the Democratic
party councils.
At the meeting which adopted this
resolution Mr.. Holt announced that he
had just returned from a delightful
visit with former President Wilson.
He told the meeting that Mr.. Wilson,
sitting in his bedroom attired in a
lounging robe, gave us his political
blessing, which is something / am sure
we prize very highly" The address
made by Mr.. Holt at this meeting gave
the meeting clearly to understand that
Wilson is back Of Holt's proposition to
force the Democratic National Com
mittee to approve a revival Of the
League of Nations issue.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

Blair Ruth. stoner Cole. Tom Ed
wards and W D Hennig. all from the
northee stern part OF the county were
business callers in tie county seat Sat-
urdsy.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

Mrs. W. G. strana han will take a
limited number Of piano pupils. Make
your arrangements as soon as possible
SIS 81 2t
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

John Probst Of Arkansas City, Kan
sas, and Mr.. Ferguson, manager Of the
P ubst elevator ct Perryton, Texas,
were in Beaver Sunday calling on o
r. smith
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

Mrs Hannah Smith a Bslko Sicini-
ty is in Beaver this week visiting her
nephew T. d. Humphrey and family.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01
Advice tn Auihnra.

If you write book, don't read IL
10 friends; read Il to the meanest
man you know and who admires you
least.-From r. W. Howe's Monthly.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

Coruj1 and Walter Drum, who are
working near Couch were in to spend
Sunday with relative.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

De, yyers and wife we're Beaver
shoppers from Boyd Saturday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-06-01

o sums a month slime will
b. airing 10p cent interest secure nj hpprve
o 10 Gdhn msoerslo0 Nopnryb to b. mOed dtmethdu
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yale Freshman Wrestlers
Victors Over Princeton
Hayden, Tiger Grappler, Is
Knocked Unconscious.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HInnD.
PRINCETON, March 1.-THE Yale
freshman wrestling team easily defeated
the Princeton 1925 grappiers in the
gymnasium this afternoon by a ecore or
23 to 0. The Eli team was awarded six
time decisions and Guernsey OF Yale
gained a fall over Meurer Of Princeton in
the unlimited class.
The most exciting bout was that In
the 135 pound class, in which Sherman.
captain OF the Tiger team, was defeated
by Thielens OF Yale. Although Thielens
had the advantage. the greater part OF
the time he was several times in danger
of being thrown. In the 15s pound bout
Hayden OF Princeton was knocked un-
conscious by fall to the floor and the
bout was awarded to Roberts. The sum-
mary:
1i5 POUND cLAss-Bradley OF Yale won
over Groth of Princeton by time decision
Of = minutes ~ seconds.
12J POUND CLASS-E'lniey OF NaIc won over
Joyce OF Princeton by time decision OF S
minutes u seconds.
lcJ POUND CLASS-ThIelsns OF Yale won
over Sherman, captain OF Princeton, by a
time decision OF minutes 30 seconds.
145 POUND CLASS--winters OF Yale won
over Lembke Of Princeton by time de-
cision OF minutes.
i5s DOTND CLASS-Roberts OF Yale won by
decision over Hayden OF Princeton.
ITS POUND CLASS-Lovejoy fcaptainD OF
Yale won over Johnson Of ,Princaton by a
UNLIMITED CLASS-Guernsey OF Yale won
over Meurcr OF Princeton by fall.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

II you move the arm back then they
know It's coming.
III I hit Dempsey that way I could
drop him too. dropped Fulton, but he
is not as tough as Dempsey. oh, yes,
I know that Dempsey Is a great fighter.
but would certainly like to get some
OF that big mone.'.
what would I do II = got a lot Of
money? don't think would do any
thing much that / am not doing now.
I would work and ! would live we'll
among my own people. Always remem-
ber that cnd see II Il does not come true
IL do come in the big money. 1t won't
spoil me. am 20. I'm full grown
man and ! know my mind and know
my place In the world.
why do they always compare ell coll
ored fighters TO Jack Johnson? The
best coiored paople wanted 70 be kind
to him when he came back from Jail.
but he made them ashamed for him.
why don't they remember that Cans
and Dixon and Sam McVea and Joe
Jeanette were decent folks7 All black
are not bad any more than all white are
bad.
what do ! read?. read the papers
and I like to read about history But
the best book I ever had Is a book writ
ten by Paul Lawrence Dunbar. He was
colored man. too YOU know. II Is a
great book, poems. My wife read Il to
me first. Have you read IT, II is n
good book, isn't it?'
lie looked up with the .wistfulness OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Army Wrestlers Lose to
Lehigh by Single Point
Score of Contest at West
Point Is Is to Is.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HDALD.
WEST PorNr, N. Y. March 11.--Army
was defeated by Lehigh in a wrestling
match here to-day which closed the local
indoor athletic season. The collegians
won by single point. the final score
reading Lehigh 1s. Army Is.
The visitors gained falls in the 135
pound and 15s pound classes. and won
two other bouts by time advantage.
giving them four of the seven bouts
staged. With the score 16 to in Le-
highs favor and but two bouts TO be
decided. the colleeians forfeited the 145
pound bout after Rogers. their entry,
had been injured. This gave the Army
five points more, and Greene. the
cadets entry In the unlimited class. who
has defeated all comcrs this season,
added five more points when he gained
a fall over Moorehouse In the second Of
two extra three minute periods. The
summary:
100 FOUND CLASS--Carmouche Army. de-
feated schw arzbach, Lehigh, by fall IN
the second OF two extra three minute
i2s POUND cLAss-wsrriner Lcbish. do
feated Pierce Army. by time advantage
OF minute ~ seconds.
feated Williams, Army. by fall IN the
first of two of extra three minute PERIODS
1s5 POUND cLAss-McDavid, Army. de-
feated Rogers. Lehigh, by forfeiture.
i5s FOUND CLAss--Cose, Lehigh. defeated
lT5 PouND cLAss-cariisie. Lehish. de:
feated Douthit. Army, time advantage OF
minutes az seconds. two extra periods.
UNLIMITED CLAss-Greene. Army, DE-.
fcated Moorchouse. Lehigh, BY fall ir
the second Of two extra three minute
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
G. G. N. Y. FIVE HAS
BEST LOCAL RECORD
Only Metropolitan College to
Live Up to Seasons
Expectations.

The basketball season, just about over.
left very little in the way Of glory for
the colleges In the metropolitan district
Some OF the quintets Of the local institu-
tons with whom in recent years victory
after victory had become habitual
slumped back into the ranks of the medi-
ocre college fives as the result OF re-
peated defeats. Moreover, Columbia,
whose basketball teams in the past few
seasons have met defeat more than not,
has Loyalty lived up to this precedent.
In the quintet at the City College we
find, perhaps, the lone exception. The
Lavender was represented on the court
this season by a combination whose team
work and general knowledge of basket
ball was far superior to that OF a great
majority Of Eastern basketball teams.
Among their victims the City College
five numbers Princeton twice Columbia
Syracuse. New York University, West
Virginia and several others. At City
College the team which has just finished
SO successful a season Is considered the
greatest that ever wore the Lavender
jersey on a basketball floor.
New York University's team proved
one of the disappointments of the recent
season. That feeling probably may be
due to the fact that for three years now
the Violet has sent the finest combina-
tions to compete with other institutions
and has had in that time almost unin-
Il errupted success. Followers OF the
game have been accustomed to hearing
of decisive victories for New York Uni
yersity Yet this season saw the Violet
bow to opponents on five occasions. West
Point. Rutgers. Union. Cornell and City
College were the teams to take the
Bronx fves measure.
Fordham University was represented
by an aggressive basketball team this
winter and can be looked for to take q
Place among the leading quintets before
many seasons have passed. Coached
by Eddie Butler, former Cornell star.
the Maroon five established a creditable
record. with victories over the strong
Crescent A. C. of Brooklyn, Lafayette.
st. Johns, st. Joseph's and other col
leges. This achievement is even more
commendable when it is noted that the
Fordham team was compelled to play
all of its games ON opposing teams
courts because Of the lack of playing
facilities at the Maroon institution.
Stevens Tech and Rutgers, the two
Jersey colleges whose athletic records
die iesdIueu ts part VI metropolitan
history, had first class basketball teams
on the floor this year, as Rutgers and
Stevens invariably have. For several
seasons running the Hoboken and New
Brunswick rivals have had combinations
OF about equally high calibre. During
the past season both Jersey teams came
through with commendable performances,
taking the season as n whole.
The Rutgers five was perhaps the
stronger Of the two. The Big Red team
lost only two of its games, one to
Springfield College and the other TO
Stevens. but turned the trick on the
engineers and in addition registered VIC
tories over Swarthmore Columbia, New
York University, Penn state. Lafayette,
Georgetown and Lehigh. Stevens's de-
feat at Wesleyan's hands marred an
otherwise satisfactory season.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Lew Tender Knocks Out
Sheppard in Third Round
Englishman No Match for
Philadelphia Boxer.

Lew Tender. the Philadelphia light
weight. last night knocked out Johnny
Sheppard of England in the third round
of what was to have been a twelve
round bout in the Rink Sporting Club
In Brooklyn.
The Englishman was no match for the
Quaker boxer and soon after the start
Tender sent his opponent to the floor
for the count of nine. For the remain
der of this round and during the second
stanza Sheppard received q terrific
lacing.
The third session had not been under
way long when the referee stopped the
contest to save Sheppard from further
punishment.
So one sided was the match that many
of the spectators insisted that their
money be returned to them.
The other twelve round bout also end
ed in a knockout when Italian Joe Cans
disposed Of Mike Carrier in the fourth
round.
Danny Pearl and Sailor Joe Foster
boxed six rounds TO a draw in the other
encounter.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Title Handball Tourney Gets
Under Way This Morning

The drawing for the New York State
a. "A. u. doubles handbali champion
ship. which will start this morning at
1915 in the gymnasium OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. Pierrepont and Clinton
streets, Brooklyn. n. ", is as follows:
G. II. sayre-E. Galowin. unattached, w H.
X. Gray-Charles Beavers. Crescent A. O.;
A. J. HennessyE. q. Lenhart. unattached.
VS. j. A. Chapman-L. q. KEN. Crescent A.
g.; q. Kunz-C. ". Kunz. unattached, Va
=. Haistead-J. o'Neii. Crescent A. c.. W.
Salamanca. J. Borthwick, Trinity Club, vs.
J. WatersJ. A. Ebert. Crescent A. c.; A.
I. Anderson-J. A. Waite, Greenpoint r. NJ
&. A., vs. Il. n. Jordon-R. w. Dowllng
Tsw Tss,ms Sork a. e. 81 ~ ~ ksne-p M po,BsSE Bssdy
Rowarske, o'Brien Institute; n. Powers.
Jr.-w. wigmore, unattached. vs. J. y. Bur
reil,T. o'Neil. Trinity Club; v; Schwartz
w. $. Chid-w. J. Lichili. Twenty-third
Street y. NJ: 9, A.: IL: Milgram-T. swert-
low. G. g. n; ~; w Sam Busbaum.T. y.
Small, w. S. Y. NJ. 9. A.. vs. r.. o'Hrien-
q. wlgfoll. unattached l.. Gretsch-H
Gretsch. Crescent A. c., VS. @. schoithels-
Touasuio, Trinity Club. w A. de Tran
altes-c. n. Tranaltes. unattached: w.
saxton-R. Dickson. w: 8: n: NJ: q.
son. Crescent A. G.: l.. NJ. cahes-F, T.
Schmidt st. George Club, VS. Murray YER
non-E. Butler, Crescent A. c.; G. Henri
uueS-I4 NJ fkiCCios uHatthcntut NH ~. ~.
Hewmann- y Haughton, Crescent A. c.: w.
Latwin.Nat Latwin, unattached. VIZ r..
Broderick-John Muron. unattached; ".
Snss-w. Waldman, City "A. G., w G. Hag-
gerty-J. Cunningham, w. s. Y. NJ G. A.;
j. +. Byrne-E. y. stanton, w. 4. Y. NJ
&. A.. Va Moe Dvorsky Franlsel. City A.
C.; s. r. Powers-F. De witt, waverly Boat
club, W. r.. periman-I. Tsinhoff. unat-
tached: Ed. Groden-C. j. O'Connei, Trim.
ity Club, vs. s. Seplowin-R. J. Jarvis, St.
Bartholomcws c.; A. X. Russell -Ben Gold,
Central Y. NJ. 9. A.. VS. II. ". Buxbaum-J.
Mahonev.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
Yale Scores Easy Victory
'as b, Over Princeton on Mat
Eli Takes Five of Seven
Wrestling Bouts.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YoRE HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, March lin a hard
fought series Of bouts this afternoon the
Yale wrestling team defeated Princeton.
q to 6. Yale winning five OF the seven
bouts.
Capt. Wilson OF Princeton won by de-
fault over Brooks OF Yale when the lat
ter was knocked out by hitting his head
on the floor after two minutes OF wres-
Ting Todd OF the Tigers was given the
decision over Craven or Yale after q
fierce battle. These were the only
Princeton victories.
The best match was between Capt.
Benjamin Of Yale and Robinson of
Princeton. the Yale man getting a halc
nelson fall in Z minutes and 81 seconds
The summaries:
lis Pound Glass Thompson, Yale, given de-
cision over Hansler, Princeton. Time. 4
minute 80 seconds.
i2r Pound Class-Kronpoim. Yale threw
Holmes. Princeton. in 8 minutes % seconds
1876 Pound ClRss-Moore, Yale. given decfaion
over Webster Princeton. Time, minutes
las Pound Ciass-Todd, Princeton given de-
cislon over Cravs7, Yale. Time, "a sec
onds.
f5s Pound class-Bentsmin, Yale. threw
Gobinson. Princeton. Time minutes -
seconds.
IT. Pound Ciass-wllson. Princeton, Won
from Brooks. Yale, by deeault
Unlimited Ciass-hackay. Yale threw KirF-
ley. Princeton. Time. minutes ~ seconds.