davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
That's What Makes Big
Salary Demands, Adds
the Squire.
EIGHT GIANTS UNSIGNED
McGraw Is Relied On to
Smooth Things Out-Train-
ing Season Is On.
ny DANIEL.

I'VE are in the midst of a financial
hysteria in baseball" said Charley Eb-
bets yesterday in discussing the preva
1ence of holdouts and the rather violent
and so-called immodest demands of
some of the stars. THE owners started
il and the players have caught the
fever. 1t was only natural. Big money
ralk fills the air--and 1 for one do
not blame the players for trying to get
as much as they can. That is only
human.
I'VE all try to get the greatest finan-
cial return for our efforts. so l am
not resentful against the ball player
who attempts to negotiate big in
crease in salary out of his club. The
player is right--we may be right. The
matter soon is adjusted. There is
big gap between being a holdout and
merely a negotiant for bigger salary.
In so far as the Brooklyn club Is
concerned I maintain that we have no
loldouts. / do not regard a player as
a holdout until he has failed to report
AT the training camp on the date desig-
mated. Our players have been ordered
10 report to Robbie at Jacksonville next
Sunday. Then we will know who is a
holdout."
If the Squire Of F'latbush is to have
his entire squad at Jacksonville on
Sunday he will have to do some tall
signing of players within the next week.
Wheat, Grimes, Tommy Griffith, Miller,
Johnston, Ruether and Schmandt are
among those whose names have not
appeared among the contract signers.
Ruether has asked to be traded back to
the Reds and may be accommodated.
IT Is reported that Robbie was not filled
with joy last season over the bargain
which he drove when he gave Marquard
for Ruether. The Rube has been traded
by the Reds, and now the stage may
be set for Ruether's return to Redland,
for Pat Moran needs q lefthander badly.
"No HoIdouts," Says. Tierney Too.
At the Offices of the Giants they also
maintain that they have no holdouts.
THE boys are a little slow with their
vontracts--that Is. some of them-but
we expect no trouble" says Jim Tierney.
'Stiu Bancroft, Meusel, Barnes. Douglas,
Snyder Smith, Kelly. Rawlings-eight
OF EN- by our count--have yet to send
in their signed agreements"
Not so many years ago a condition OF
that sort would have found John Nc
Craw on the road, looking up the boys
out In Collinsvillc, Caseyvlle, Sioux
Falls and way stations. But Mac" now
refuses to become perturbed. He knows
that the matter, can be adjusted. He
meets the players down at the training
camp and soon the announcement is
1nade--a couple of stars have signed.
II Is not expected that The announce
ment from San Francisco that the Coast
League club there has been forced to
give Jimmy O'Connell a $4,000 con-
tract for the coming season will influ-
ence any of the unsigned Giants to re-
duce their demands. O'Connell is not
to join the Giants until next year. yet
he already Is to get Giant stars
salary.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

WINNERS.
High Scratch-Mayor Reed.
High Handicap-I. s. Reynolds.
Tournament Cup-E. II. Locateli.
Presidents Cup-E. III. Locatelli
Lyon Cup-G. S. McCarty and NJ. Hickey
Special Shoot--Mayor Reed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Russell Stein a Coach.

ATI.ANTN. Feb To- -Russell T. stein. can
tain and All American tackle on the wash
lnEton and Jefferson football team OF last
year. has been signed football coach for
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Original Italians Win.

The Original Italian five was an easy
victor over the Veronica Council, X. OF g.,
quintet at Tammany Hall last night by the
score OF % TO H.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20

Field goals-Beckman 90. Barry (s). Hol-
man CD Dehnert Sugarman, Glasgow CD.
Ripley 90. Grebe.
Foul gosls-Beckman, out OF @: Barry
out OF Z: Dehnert. out os .. suqarmsn n
out OF .: Glasgow, out OF Z: Ripley. out
OF O.: Grebe, . out OF 3.
Tscferoe-Ward brennan
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
Macdowall Five in Front.

The Macdonald Iyceum basketball team
defeated the Powers Brothers five yesterday
At Palm Garden. 80 20 20.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
started After Rube in August.

Maruuard's coming 10 the Braves
marks the successful close OF negotia-
lions which George Grant started last
August. Grant felt that the Braves
would have done far better had they
had a good left handler. In Scott he has
given away fine pitcher--but an err
rattle one. Moran may develop Scott's
potentialitics. and n he does he win
have the better OF the deal. In so far
as Kopf IL concerned, he was through
with the Reds anyway and Moran in
sending him 10 Boston, gave up nobody
whom he was very anxious TO keep.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
ROD AND GUN.
KENNELS.

SHEPHERD dogs. males. light and dark
gray, 13 months old; also one female, 81,
years old; all from imported stock. chanf
pions. registered; beautiful and perfect spel
LTCH. 20s7 AMBor ROAD. NEW DO
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
REPORT CAMP EBBETSS
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL

. By WALTER lRUMBULL
Copyright, 1922, ty The Ne,o York Herald
HIS STRENGTH.
There's many a youngster fresh from camp
Could knock a champion dead
But for the tUisdonl that the. champ
Has stored acithin his head.
The New York herald., 1922-02-20
WHITE AND JACKSON.

The longer the they are convinced that not
ute OF assorted lengths.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
linda@e.hQ
6JLOuIS JOSEPH WANG

against temptation. Then. You are
a dear. Dobbin.' she said almost
regretfully. But il isn't fair Of you
70 see too much If it's true 7 have
secrets I don't want to share. Il
would be kinder 10 let me keep them
don't you think"
Jean Sedley was claiming her at
tention What do you think Of that
Cindy? Isn't it a ripping idea? ?"
Afraid I didn't hear-I was flirt-
ing with Dobbin"
Yes. I know. But Mr.. Lontaine
has just made a priceless suggestion
about the pageant He says we can
have moving pictures taken as we
enter the ballroom and shown before
the evening is over
Il don't know" Lucinda de-
INJURED. 1T must be a weird sensa-
ton"
Not one you need be afraid Of"
Lontaine promised. If you dom;
mind my saying so, you would
screen wonderfully. Mrs. bruce"
You think so. really"
Tell you what. Lontaine offered
eagerly: suppose YOU take test,
what? 40 trouble az all 10 fix II UP
for you. Take US all. for that matter.
just as we are What do YOU say?''
I say it's perfectly splen-
did" Jean SeSley declared. Wed
all love It. Rnen can you arrange
it,"
This afternoon. if that suits
everybody Only have 10 telephone.
and in half an hour they'll be all
ready for Us. shall T." Lontaine got
out OF his chair do say yes, ali OF
you Mrs. Druee? know the others
Will if you do"
Il don't mind" Lucinda agreed
hesitsntIy.
"Right-o: Give me Ave minutes
o"
AS Lontaine had promised, so had
he performed. This cinema chap he
knew. CUP. had professed himself
only too delighted.
With two cars az its disposal. the
party split up into threes. Mrs Sed-
ley. Mrs. Guest, and Lontaine lead
ing the way on the point of enter
ing her car after Fanny. however.
Lucinda recalled her bridge engage
ment and turned back 70 telephone
that she would be late.
Having seen no more OF Pellamy
since their encounter she lad dis
missed the possibility OF his return
Ing The surprise was so much the
more uuwelcome, consequently.
when on leaving the booth she saw
her husband with his hat on the
back or his head and his arms full
OF lavender orchids. wavering irreso-
lutely in the entrance 20 the Palm
Room. surveying with a dashed ex-
preston us now all but deserted
spaces. with sickening contempt.
Lucinda made hastily fer the revolv-
ing door
Sim ultaneously Bel caught sight
OF her and. with a blurred travesty
OF his really charming smile and a
faltering parody OF that air Of gall
liant alacFity which she rad once
thought so engaging moved 20 In
tercept Lucinda And hndlng her
escape cut OF. she paused and await
sd him with stony eogntenance.
All there you are. En-. Linda,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
DYED A SWEATER
AND SKIRT WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Every Diamond dyes" package
tells how 70 dye or tint any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak. spot. fade,
or run. Perfect home dyeiBg guar
anteed with Diamond Dyes even IL
you have never dyed before. Just
tell your druggist whether the ma
terial you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether it is linen. cotton.
or mixed goods. For fifty-one years
millions OF women have been using
Diamond Dyes" 10 add years OF
wear TO their old, shabby waists.
skirts. dresses. coats, sweaters,
stockings. draperies, hangings. every
thing! Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

WASHINGTON. May ll-Uncle
sam is busy perfecting a radio re-
ceivng set that can be used with
ease by every enthusiast in the c0un-
try
Wireless engineers are working IN
the Bureau OF Standards radio re-
search laboratory toward that end.
They have already made improve
ments on old wireless apparatus
which have been put into almost
universal use
Only recently came the announce
uent Of the development OF a radio
receiving set which eliminates use
Of the storage battery This set can
be connected with the ordinary
lighting wires in the house. Plans
for the arrangement have not yet
been published
Another advancement. through
the research Of government experts
g. expected in the vacuum tubes for
detection and amplihcation. An
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
CON ~ LOUIS JossFh Vancs
BEGIN BERE TO-DAY


Had the time come for
LUCINDA DRCCE. wealthy young
and beautiful 10 break with her
husband
BELLAMY2 This was the thought
running through Lucindas mind
as she lunched with her friend.
FANNY LONTAINE. at the Ritz
After FIVE years Of married zee.
Bells inouraoIe appetite for cheap
filtration and his heavy drinking
had almost destroyed her love.
Should she have married
RICHARD DAUBENEY. good old
Dobbin." who rad now returned
10 New York?
That very morning she had. BY ac-
eident. overheard her husband max
ing a luncheon appointment with
MRS. AMELIE SEVERN. the most
recent object OF his attentions In
the lobby. she separated from her
friends for an instant and was
confronted By her husband.
slightly intoxicated
Go on WITH THE STORY
Thought I'd look in on your
party. on know. YOU asked me"
She could not trust her tongue. If
she said more in her anger she
would say too much. She cried all
IN a breath Well. so away then
don't want YOU. / won't have you"
and pushing past Bel. fled into the
eloak-rOom
He drew himself up sharply and
ironed out an indications of his en-
barvsssment, assuming what he be-
Eeved 20 be a look OF naughty in
difference
His gaze focused lnteligently
upon the glass case that displays the
wares OF the hotel florist Women
Liked flowers But there were four
IN Lsnda's party, her guests would
think 10 funny Il he Joined them.
bringing flowers for his wife only
A tough problem. Re decided
TO step round 20 the club and null it
He had disappeared by the time
Lucinda showed herself again. Out
wardly mistress OF herself she re-
sumcd her chair as Richard Daube-
ney passed with his luncheon party.
and made directly for her corner.
Instantaneously Lucinda expert
enced a slight psychic shock and
found herself again the self-con-
tanned the young woman OF the
world whom nothing could dismay
Dobbin knew everybody except
the Lontaines. and when the futter
created by his Introduction had sub
sided. he found a chair by Lucinda's
SIDE and when the conversation
swung 20 a pageant he took adYan-
tags OF the general interest TO detach
Lucinda attention.
II couldn't resist the temptation
20 butt IN. Cinda Hope you dent
mind
It's always nice 20 see YOU"
II can see your troubled about
something because I know so much
better than anybody else. I'll lay
long odds no one else has noticed
anything but 20 nay seeing eyes
you've been flying signals OF distress
A. during luncheon That being so.
4 wouldn't be decent o. me not 20
give you a hail and stand by ia case
I'm needed-now would it?'
MomentsriIy Lucinda commended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

ters there Is also the augury of IN
happiness and anxiety.
Those whose birthday L Is are
under rather disturbing conditions
for the year. with business as well
a. other affairs causing some unrest
and anxiety. The chief menace Is
from ul-governed actions law and
accidents. A child born on this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

In this column yesterday. although a
smaller one has often proved salts
factory This may be three feet
square with FIVE turns OF No. IA 3.
& s. amp cord wound so that there
IS a half incl space between the
turns. Eaca turn should be tapped.
II should be remembered that the
loop is very directional In its receiv-
ing characteristics. and must be so
constructed that It may be swung
around easily.
Details OF HOok-Up.
In the diagram. No. / Is the vari-
able condenser of .ooO5 microfarads
capacity.
40. and No. s-AmpHhers or
hard" vacuum tubes.
No. 3-Filament rheostats.
No. six volt 80 TO 100 ampere-
hour A" battery.
No. and 80. 6-Potentionaeter RS
giving finer adjustment of the bat
terry current flowing into the tubes
no. "A 45-volt "B" battery OF
the variable type.
No. and No. 10-Radio frequen-
cy transformers.
No 11-Grid leak Of about I meg
ohm and grid condenser of approx
mately .0O025 microfarads capacity
No Il - Detector. or soft
vacuum tube.
No 13-Head phones OF high re-
sistance shunted by small fxed con
denser.
If the tentiometsrs are dis
pensed with, place the filament
rheostat on the positive terminal Of
the filament circuit instead OF the
negative.
To further increase the power OF
the set, add one or two steps OF
audio application
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
RADIO PRIMER

COUPLER-An apparatus con-
tanning primary and secondary col
windlnzs so that radio energy is
transferred from one cell 10 the
other by induction The primary
winding is connected with the aerial
circuit. and the secondary 10 the de-
tector circuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Tomorrow's
HOROSCOPE
By Genepieps RembI.
SATURDAY. MAY 10

Quite unfavorable conditions may
be read from this days astrological
forecast. The irasc!ble and fiery
Mars Is the dominant forge. making
for all manner Of conflict and strife.
With the nature leaning toward
precipitate and uugoverned activi-
ties. tending 70 unwise aggressive
ness and possibly litigation. Danger
from accidents or fires may also
be read from this transit. IN do
nestle. social and affectional mat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

nouncement has been made OF the
perfection Of these tubes by experts
OF the radio research la.oora cries.
Further work with THESE tubes is
going on. before they can be placed
at the disposal OF the public.
Or j. NJ Miller. OF the naval re-
search laboratory has perfected an
apparatus for simplifying radio sig
mails He calls IL the universal am
plifier" because OF its uniform capac-
ity 10 magnify incoming radio sig
mails over a wide range of wave
lengths.
This amplifier. says DR. Miller. is
made so that signals can be heard
several feet from the telephone re-
ceivers. Use OF q loud speaker. he
adds. is unnecessary for ordinary
home concerts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

day may be disposed 20 ce quarrel
Sc me. hasty. improvident and over
impetuous unless 81 early in life -
schooled in firm sek-control.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12
Loop Aerial Cuts
Down Interference
BY II. l.. DUNCAN
Special 10 The News Times.)

I"UFNiatI 70 y TT Wv , IIIIFtsI
Director. Radio Institute OF America
A two-step radio frequency am
pliher using a loop aerial makes an
ideal receiflng set. II greatly mini
mics interference and considerably
reduces static.
The diagram shows It's hook-up.
The loop may be the one described
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

o. who can imagine the feeling OF
a foot bath in Blue Devil Ah-h-h.
1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

When you say e.gars- say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Sweeten the disposition OF your
refrigerator with Blue Devil IS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
LIVES OF JnREMITTiNG TOLL
Chinese Coolies Never Know Respite
From labor Of Pushing. earrows.
for Bare. Existence.

LabQrers in America who think they
have hard life should see these
Chinese. coolies. Imagine wheeling a
barrow with four or FIVE hundred
pound load for hundreds OF miles over
roads difficult to travel even on horse
back!
Usually there are two men to a bar
row. The one: at the handles, by
means of strap over his shoulders,
takes much Of the weight from his
arms, leaving his hands more Or less
free To- guide and balance the: load /;
tile, one in:frent drags Il forward with
q te1-feot rope. .>
i; Painting = and straining, with the
sweat streaming: from theirshaif- naked
bosses ;;pnlfng through foot-deep yell
low; dust, lifting over rocks and drag
ging up hills; at night gulping howl
Of soup or. macaroni and, half dead
with. fatigue, falling asleep on the
ground ID the inn courtyard among
tile pigs, chickens and mules-so they
live, day after day, year in and year
out, with nothing else to look for
ward to.
AL this for fifty or sixty coppers a
day, or about eighteen cents in Amerl-
can money Is. it any wonder. they
seek oblivion in opium?-Roy Chapman
Andrews in Asia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15
,ot more than 70, 1000 plain. unspecial

not more than 5000 plain. unspecial-
ized :.bncks" in the ranks Of the
: United States army. There are only
1897 men in all branches. pf the. foot
regiments while there were more than
5000 enlisted ,men III the Infantry
when the war started. in April, 1917.
Impending additional reductions in
the size Of the army WIN sltow Z
further drop in, the number Of pri.
Yates, officers say, and leave the in.
fantry only a framework OF highly
trained specialists with just a few
humble bayonet-wielding bucks here
and there togives a isketc}ly suggestion
OF wartime force
This framework of specialists will
be maintained, the War department
declares, 50 that In an emergency the
army may be able to quickly expand,
filling, in the vacant ranks with raw
recruits who, with a few weeks. train.
Ing, will make our sighting forces. {
hiekly trained fnachi1e. y A+'''St
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

full force and effect precisely the though the
never held it to be unconstitutional ~ t2$
century and half ago foreahers shed blood
that they might establish this continent deriving
just from the of the governed which the will the
people, expressed through their duly elected should be
By gradual encoachmen tmd
first but confident and aggressive sovereignty has vreed
from the people and usurped by the courts. "
ody the actual ruler of the American people the Supreme
OF the United States The law is what they
people, through enac Aye the Constitution United
States not what its pn terms declare but what these
strue it to be, - = - -,.-'~. >@("' ~:
Up fact five Of these actually supreme rulers
BY bare majority the has repeatedly
people declared by their
the Constitution whatever suited their peculiar
political views The lawyers who constitute the Supreme
positions Of for life not by the the people but by
presidential appointment %V*s
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

-. j. = -.-7.
with gallons Of water containing
half a gallon Of molasses. This is
enough for treating a, or s acres OF
cultivated crops. r.. -. ~. ~. =.
After the mash has stood Tor several
hours, scatter it in Jumps the size
of marble over the garden where
the injury is beginning to appear and
about the bases of the plants set out
Apply late in the day 50 as to place
the poison about the plants before
night, which in the time when cut
worms are active. Apply a second or
third time If necessary.
It is advisable to- keep young chill
dren, live stock, and chickens away
from this bait.
Clean cultural methods and crop
rotation are advisable, as are also
deep fall plowing and disking, to
prevent occurrences Of cutworn at
tacks. Experienced growers become
expert in detecting cutw0rms and re-
move them by hand This often can
be done with profit on small patches.
White Grubs.
When new land is used for plant
Ing vegetables, especially. land that
has been in sod or grown up with
weeds, white grubs. are almost GER
tain to make their appearance, some
times in large numbers, doing great
damage to plants from the time they
attain any growth until the fruit Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-09-15

t-r -.s - ~ r-~- 49, I - .f.
ready for harvest. They feed chieay
On roots and attack especially po-'
tatoes, corn, and strawberries, but
they are general feeders. White grubs,
or grub worms" are: the larvae or
young OF the brown May or June
beetles, with which most persons are
familiar. The beetles occur in the
North as late as August, while il. the
South they appear in April or earlier.
Controi.-Deep plowing is the most
effective remedy for white grubs.
Cross plowing and deep. disking are
sometimes necessary, and the ground
should be disturbed often and Kept
clean Of weeds SO that the grubs can
be eliminated. sss{ UT. y
Rotation OF crops. avoiding the
planting of potatoes, beets, sweet corn,
and other crops on land which has
been for some time In the same crops,
Or in strawberries, grasses, or weeds
is advisable Fertilizers, especially
kainit, as a. heavy top-dressing are of
benefit. Gas lime is.t valuable. Hogs,
ii allowed the run Of the newly plowed
garden, or when the crop is OF, ), will
eat large numbers Of grubs. Domestic
fowls will pick up grubs on n~newly
plowed land See Farmers Bulletin
b43, Common White Grubs." e., :,
. ..u-...,: Wireworms.
Wireworms, like white grubs, are
common pests in: the garden and are
also general feeders. They are the
offspring Of. snappine beetles, or
'snap-bugs,": and are of long oval
form.
" Their tastes are similar to those
Of the white grubs. They attack and
often do great injury to potatoes and
other plants bearing tubers, as we'll
as to carrots, beets, sweet potatoes,
aud onionA.%,. ~-'> - - .
controi.-The remedies advised for
white grubs apply also to wireworms,
with. due care in selecting land for
planting .and:in fall plowing and crop
rotation. Wireworms. however, are
much more difficult to- control than
white sruhs. ~ sSssas sH -. p
Blister Beetles.
Blister beetless: are common farm
pests and are: very destructivA to
vegetables; especially beaISspeas, po-
tatees, aud beets. They travel in the
same manner as army worms and are
sometimes called "army beetles for
this reason. They are hungry feeders
and travel frequently In lines, eating
everything in their path, chewing up
apparently more than they need for
food. They are slender in form, some
what soft bodied, and colored various
ly. Some species are perfectly black,
some are yellow,=with black stripes,
others are Of the same color with
several light stripes, some are gray,
and others are gray spotted with black.
Blister beetles are particularly ,abund-
ant in the Southwest, but occur 1prac-
tically everywhere. Different species
appear at different times, usually after
the plants have made about one-third
growth, and thsy continue until Late
in the season. $*.,
controI.-Lead arssnate applied at
the very outset st. attack is the best;