davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
pOruiuo '"SNu llgulS We're

burning. eO i's"'s were
,,.;,N. pur labor has improved Wonderfully
WYNN the last year We are gctt;n :.
naVN 20 normal efficiency. and workmcn
ere more settled and contented JInder
our apprentice system 30 ror cent Of
9ur skilled mechanics are develoned 4
from our labor force. >e'ope"
w we have no unions here. althoupb
we nave never discriminated against Or
k"nIzed iabor, A prospective employee
- never asked if he belongs to the
Ua,'o"' Most OF the union men after n
}D',i OF 50 crop out of the union organ
Is said TO them nor is this cn,,n,,1al..t ,E.n.mt
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Andrew J. Thomas Takes
Offices in E&si t1th Street

Andrew 7. Thomas, who is drawing
the plans TO" the oMtropolitan. LIE
Insurance Company's %l00. 100000 nous
ing project, has taken new Offices at IS
East 47th Street
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Tho buildings viii be divided into
suites Of two, three, four and six rooms.
The buildings will be ready for occu-
pancy october !, according to Edge
worth Smith, who has been appointed
agent Eor the PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
Individual Bank Figures

Average OF principal for week Of trust
Bank
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Erection Of two apartment houscs to
cost about S650,ooo was started last
week at Kew Gardens, in Queens. The
buliding will be four stories nigh.
Each will be built around three sjdes
OF a thirty-foot wide entrance court
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Boston Curb

5000 Swift 6s.,..... ssas qs@s 9sM esh
4nO0 Wcstcrn rcl s. e. Hk 81. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30
$4,000 Phil vi lst IS. es2. asM 9Sl4 ssl.
MOnireaI
Toronto
Bid. A5Ar

Riordan Pap & Pulp new con 200
to now MD "A
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-02-15

eloquent. He always was and then ne
told story. According to the story
a New York man dreamed that he7died
and went to Heaven. He was furnish
ed with a guide who took him about
and showed him the glories of para
disc and the happy people. At one
point they came to a crowd of people
fastened to alabaster pillars with gol-
den chains.
"Why are those people chained?"
asked the man.
"Well," replied the guide, "you see
those people are from Delaware and
if we did not keep them chained they
would go back"
For the remainder of the evening no
one attempted to joke with Mr.. Handy
about the little state from which he
came.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-02-15
PENINSULA FREIGHT RATES
Salisbury Merchants Produce Figures
for Managers of Railroads

IOE VI hdllhOduS
Appreciate reduction for Salisbury
people in the cost of necessities will
result if the proposed freight sched-
ule compiled by the Chamber of Com
merce becomes effective, as there is
every reason to believe it will. The
secretary of the chamber has been at
work on the proposition for many
months, compiling data and analyzing
claims, and the case was laid clearly
before the railroad officials.
R. B. Cooke, of the N. Y. P. & N.
| r. R. Norfolk; R. H. Soulsby, of the
B. c. & A. R. R., Baltimore; Mr.. Bush
of the Delaware Division of the Penn
sylvania, were the officials who met a
committee of the Salisbury chamber
at Salisbury while Mr.. Gardner, of
Virginia Produce Exchange, Onley,
Va, was present as advisor to the
chamber.
Five exhibits were handed to The
railroad officials covering the tariff on
every commodity shipped out of Sails
bury by both the N. Y. P. & N. and B.
C. & A. lines. The exhibits disclosed
1 the alleged unfair freight differences
that have always adversely affected
Salisbury in an economic way. While
the members of the Chamber commit
! tee stated that they did not wish to
put their case before the Interstate
Commerce Commission or any other
tribunal, they nevertheless made il
clear that unless local shippers ale
given relief the matter will not hC
dropped.
The railroad officials who receives
the claims complimented the commit
tee on the manner in which 1T wa.
presented and indicated that TIE prop
er relief would be Forthcoming. i
will take about three months to worl
out, prepare and print the new tariffs
but it seems as if Salisbury will re
ceive the freight readjustments at tin
expiration of that time.
The new freight rates would plac'
Salisbury on a competitive plan will
Baltimore and it would be no longe
possible, it is said, for a Baltimor
firm to ship goods to Cape Charles
Va, cheaper than a Salisbury firm
could do it. With the Western Shor
open for local dealers a great futur
: is seen by local people.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-02-15
HANDY LOYAL TO DELAWARE
Never Lost an Opportunity to Exploit
Its Name When in Other States

Never Lost an Opportunity to Exploit
Its Name When in Other States
Former Congressman l.. Irving
Handy, who died in Wilmington re-
Gently was probably the best known
after dinner speaker in Delaware and
he was always in demand, especially
was this true when the organization
which was giving the affair was one
connected with Delaware or the East
ern Shore of Maryland for Mr.. Handy
was born in Maryland but became a
Delawarean when a comparatively
young man. Mr.. Handy never missed
an opportunity to laud either his ma
tive state or his adopted state and re
boosted Delaware whenever he. got the
opportunity. Masons in Delaware Of
ten laugh over the speech of Mr.. Han
dy before a meeting of grand masters
of various states in New York when
he was master of the Grand Lodge OF
Masons in Delaware. The grand mas
tiers from various places boosted their
own jurisdictions and they had lot
of fun with Handy about the size OF
his State. Finally it came the turn Of
Handy to speak. AS usual he was
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-02-15
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
Coverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L. c.
Dunn, Box SO6, Dover, Del.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
Fine and Applied Art
School Opens Oct. 2

The National School Of Fine and
Applied Art will begin its regular
session October 2 In their new
building at Connecticut avenue and
M streets. Under the directorship
of the artist, Felix Mahony, this
school has progressed remarkably
since 1t was organized seven years
ago. The high regard with which
the National School Of Fine and
Applied Art is held Is attested by
the large number of out-of-town
students who come to Washington
every year to study at this popular
school. ........-.. .
Painting ana sculpture. sketching
from life, interior decoration, cos.
tune design, commercial illustra.
tion, and Advertising are some Of
the subjects which are thoroughly
taught by artists Of recognized
ability.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
EMERSON To OPEN
ON September -15.

The seventy.first session OF the
Emerson Institute win begin Sen.
tember Is. Founded by DR.. George
b. Young In 1852. Il has remained
in continuous operation through the
three wars to which during that
period the United States has been
a party, and through all the vicis.
STUDIES OF nearly three quarters of a
century of our national life.
A steady and satisfactory growth
and development has been the dis
tinguishing feature OF the institu-
tons, career during the headship OF
w. II. Randolph and for the last
ten years under the leadership Of
both Mr.. Randolph and Angus
Med. Crawford. at present co.
principals and proprietors.
The day school for young men, the
evening school for young men, the
evening school for young women,
department preparing for Annapolis
and West Point. department prepar-
ing for the United States diplomatic
and consular services.
Directed By Mr.. Crawford.
This last department win continue,
as II has been for the past ten years,
under the personal direction and in.
struction OF Mr.. Crawford.
Instruction was given by a select
corps of university men, twenty.
eight In number, and q class OF
seventy.five were graduated. all Of
whom will continue their educa tional
training in The leading colleges and
universities of the country. It
should be particularly noted that
two.thirds Of the graduation class
of the season '21.'2t were sslf-sup.
porting, q striking illustration Of
the educational ambitions Of the
young generation. +.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

as they affect our diplomatic rela.
tons, but rather as they have to
do with the immense trade we now
have with foreign countries as well
as that to be developed In the
future.
Problem Method Discussed.
In an article In a recent number
of the Journal Of Political Economy
on Courses In Foreign Trade" II
was pointed out that with q few ex-
ceptions. the teaching Of foreign
trade courses is q comparatively
recent development In our schools
and colleges. that the number OF en-
shows extremely rapid growth Of
interest In the foreign trade field.
The difficulty In securing comprc-
hensive texts. and the demand for
texts making possible the adoption
of the Problem Method" Of teaching
was also commented on.
For all purposes. from the stand.
points Of efficiency and economy. the
university extension method Of
problematic training seems to offer
to ambitious Americans the op-
portunity to take UP this great work,
for Il opens the field to those whose
business experience easily offsets
the usual college entrance require
ments. Above all. this sort Of train
ing, as exemplified by the American
Commerce Association, creates the
needed contact between the training
and the job. Something our colleges
and universities have not, to any APP
preciable extent been able to estab-
lish.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
FOREIGN TRADE
SCHOOLS SHOW
RAPID GROWTH
Advantages of Problematic
Method Of instruction Are
Pointed Out by keeIey.
BY J. r. KELLEY.

N quote a Government bulletin
with which all educators are IA
miliar. "the time for nationwide in
terest in foreign trade is here"
Heretofore but few of the young
men and women of the United
States have eyer considered se-
riously the idea of employment in
foreign countries. or Of fitting them
selves for the positions at home
that the marvellous development Of
our foreign commerce since the
world war has opened up. This
fact Is today one of the greatest
obstacles in the development Of
American foreign trade-for COM
20 keen that II America is to lead.
carried on >intelligently, efficiently
and economically and by q well.
trained personnel.
Course at Seventy-one Colleges.
Statistics obtained by the United
States Bureau OF Education show
that seventy:one colleges and uni
versities offer training in foreign
trade. In almost every instance
this being a recent addition to the
curriculum.
The number of institutions giving
our men and women a thorough
training to help our country retain
its supremacy in world commerce
is convincing evidence OF both the
demand and need for education In
foreign trade technique. For years
educators have been advocating the
addition to the curricula OF our
schools subjects that would give
the students a sympathetic knowl.
edge of world conditions, not alone
The Washington times., 1922-09-03
ANYONE MAY DRAW,
! CHANDLER ASSERTS
BY WILL II. CHANDLEE,
washington school Of Art.

Washington school OF Art. I.
Everyone is born with the ability
to learn to draw, Just as they pos
sess the ability to. learn the multi
plication tables or the nine parts Of
speech. So far as concerns the
practical handling Of the pencil and
the power Of rendering the true
form of objects as seen and Of
drawing In correct perspective any.
thing which II is desired to repre-
sent-so far as this, drawing can
almost as certainly be taught as
writing. But as drawing is not
considered essential to success In
the ordinary walks Of life, special
instruction therein is given only to
those who show q special aptitude
or inclination In that direction. In
many school systems drawing is too
frequently taught In a colorless,
nebulous manner, generally barren
of practical results.
Anyone can learn to draw; no
special talent is necessary. The
desire to learn IL of itself suffi.
cient evidence Of talent according
to SO eminent an artist as the late
William M. Hunt, who says: Not
everyone who attempts II tthe study
Of drawing} is sure to excel. but
all who desire to learn. can. by
seeking the best instruction and by
giving II as much time and thought
as Is given to the study of music,
for instance, learn to skip from
nature sufficiently well to gratify
their love Of the beautiful and
their desire to express in form what
others express in words.
The Washington times., 1922-09-03

School of Medicine,
NS2o II Street N. w.
GEORGE NJ. KOBER. M. D., Dean
, a, Classes Start October Q
Evening journal., 1922-04-25

Association. this time with tho Co
lumbus club. Immediately Danforth
began 20 burn up the league. He
had 40 good a year IN 1921 that the
81. Louis Browns gave IL players
for him.
Danforth has always been ac-
cused Of roughinE the ball with his
thumb nail. thereby making II pos
Hble for him 10 sail his fast ball.
American League umpires seem 20
think that Danforth Il not resorting
to trickery. Opposing teams, how
ever. insist on having the umpire
examine tho ball every time Dan
forth gets a good hop on his fast
one.
Denforth does rub the ball slight
ly with his thumb before deiivering
it. He says Il Il merely habit. Op
posing players are positive Il is ther
that he roughens the ball.
Danforih says his effectiveness f.
increased when the opposing play
ers start fussing about his delivery
and that Is the real reason why h'
always rubs his thumb on the bal
as II nicking the leather in order Z,
get a rough spot.
Past reputation Is going 20 maxi
he travelling rather rough for Dandl
Dave this year.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
Olympia Briefs
BY BRIEF

All members are urged 10 be at
the club Sunday afternoon, as Harry
Pogue has some musical talent from
Philadelphia that will entertain.
Allen says Reese Baker must love
cabbage. judging from the cigars he
smokes.
Jim Unsworth has been among
the missing OF late. II is rumored
that Jim Is taking private pinochle
lessons and expects 10 beat some
body IN a game before the year Is
out
No. Harry. you cannot expect TO
shine your patent leather shoes with
stove polish and keep the girls from
stepping on your toes.
II hen laid an orange, what
would her chickens say7
Boys. don't forget that the meet
iDgs have changed from Sunday TO
Tuesday evenings.
The rental committee Is again
busy securing larger quarters, owing
TO increased membership.
John Malony is back again, after
/ being seasick for a few days. John
has recovered sufficiently 20 tell the
boys some awful fish tales-aDd he
don't sound like en- amateur. How
conner
Beanie Marks Is proving TO be a
dne scholar az learning the game OF
pniochle. He is now taking lessons
from George Allen.
Morris Goldberg wants 20 get into
the boxing game and challenges
any one between the ages OF So and
107.
The club Is making plans 10 have
a first-class gym before the end OF
4 the coming month and will have
some OF the best boxers In the city
give exhibitions.
Jack Temple says the savages IN
Africa are very kind-hearted people.
When he was travelling there they
wanted 70 keep him for dinner.
Paul Conner-Say. Charles, when
you proposed 10 your girl did you
get down on your kDees7
Charlie-No0. Paul. how could l.
when she was sitting on them7
Harry Pogue bought a new Inger-
sol watch and took It apart for ex-
animation. Harry has enough extra
parts now 10 start a repair shop on
tick.
The presence OF every member Is
required at the meeting tonight as
very important business will be
transacted. The meeting will star
at 7.45.
The club viii hold a dance and
musical in the very near future. Al
this will be an invitation affair. a.
members are urged to be on hand
that evening for further informa
tion.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
MONEY, TROPHIES FOR
HARRINGTON SHOOTERS

Local shooters will probably be
interested 20 know that the last hun
dred targets 10 be shot, at Harring-
ton, tomorrow. will be the Maple
wood hundred.
Quite a lot OF interest Is being
taken In this shoot and Il is believed
that Il will be one OF the biggest
events pulled of this season.
The shoot will start at 1880
o'clock with a $50 16-yard target; 90
16 to 22-yard target handicaps.
Cash OF 500 and trophies will be
given.
Women OF the Harrington Cen
tury Club will serve lunch on the
grounds.
Many local shooters will partici-
pate In this shoot. Some will leave
today. while others will go IN a body
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
SALESIANUM SET
FOR WEST PHTLLIES

The Gold and White will do battle
with West Catholic High Thursday
afternoon on the Quakerites' own
grounds. The Eighth street nine got
a win In It's first league game with
ST. Joes Prep. but unfortunately
dropped one 90 villa Nova Prep. the
tigers Of the ave member organiza-
ton.
salesianum has been playing n
good class OF ball so fer this sea-
son. but like other school teams,
does not always have a good day
The local Catholic lads usually hold
their opponents down on an even
keel with themselves before they
permit them 10 score. In Friday
game with the Newtown boys they
did not give the Philadelphia boys
an inch until the hfth frame came
10 an end.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
DERBY PLANS
FOR Penn RELAY
Delaware Will Send An
other Fast Team to
Franklin Field
BASEBALL GAME
ON THURSDAY

Special 70 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 25-Universlty
or Delaware trackmen put In a busy
afternoon on Frazer Field yesterday
afternoon. Coach Derby Is especl-
ally well pleased at the showing In
the dual meet against Stevens on
Saturday when the Blue and Gold
easily defeated the Hoboken boys.
While the time was slow In some Of
the events this was largely due 20
the fact that Delaware men did not
have 20 exert themselves to win
Derby. however. realizes that Del
aware has some hard duel meets on
tho schedule and that the men have
got 10 be In the best OF shape TO win.
Much time will be spent this week In
preparing the relay team for the
Penn relays next Saturday. Della
ware won the relay. The team run
AZ Penn last year and IS hoping 20
repeat this year. Fred Harmer. one
OF the best quarter miler's in the
/ country will no doubt again be
anchor man for the Blue and Gold
team. Smith and IAlly will also
probably run again. Trials for the
relay team will likely be held to.
morrow or Thursday.
Betzmer who attracted much at
tention throughout the collegiate
athletic world last year by his greai
work with the javelin both az Penn
and IN dual meets was on tho helt
doing some work yesterday and with
Betzmer on the team and In SHAPE
Delaware has an excellent chance o
defeating both swarthmore ant
Johns Hopkins the two teams tina
dual meets have been scheduled
with. Il r. also likely that Delawar
will have a dual meet with Lehigl
on the iatters neld probably IN
middle OF May.
Coach shipley also gave his base
ball squad a hard drilling yesterda
2 afternoon. Three hard games ar
scheduled for the last three days q
this week Institute OF Technolog
OF Pittsburgh will be here Thursda
afternoon and the strong Williai
y and Mary team Friday Afternoon
\ Both Of these games will be starte
at o'clock. on Saturday Delawai
q goes 20 College Park. Nd, 20 me-
y the University OF Maryland team.
n The schedule for next week 4
u cludes games here Thursday AT
n Friday with Gettysburg and DiclSi
y son respectively and az Haverfo
he on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
County League Rules

player or players we're released.
Rule 1s-All games shall be play
ed on Saturday afternoon. Games
commencing at $50 o'clock. Post
poned games may be played at the
convenience OF the teams interested
provided president OF the league
shall sanction said games.
Rule 17-Clubs playing baseball
on home grounds shall receive all
gate receipts. Home ball clubs shall
furnish all baseballs on home
grounds pay umpires and furnish
police protection while said game is
being played. Visiting team shall
pay own transportation.
Rule 1s-The umpires shall be
appointed by the president with the
consent and approval OF the league.
The umpires being assigned their
duties by the president. and his jur-
isdiction shall extend 20 all points
and he shall be permitted 10 take
his stand in any part OF the field
| that will enable him to discharge
his duties.
Rule 1s-The salary OF the um-
pires shall be $500 per game and 81
for double games.
, Rule 2O-Each club shall deposit
with the treasurer the sum OF ten
dollars not later than March the sth
as a guarantee OF good faith.
Rule 21-Any club failing 70 de-
( posit the money as provided for in
the stipulated time shall forfeit all
rights as membership IN the league
and clubs in good standing shall
have power 70 MI such vacancies.
Rule 22-Any club falling to obey
these rules and regulations shall be
expelled from the league and forfeit
all money deposited with the treas
urer OF the league.
Rule 23--Any club voluntary
dropping out Of the league shall for
felt all money deposited in the treas
ury OF the league.
Rule 24-All clubs depositing for
felt money with the treasurer shall
receive same back at end OF the sea.
son providing ball club does moi
drop from league during playing
season.
Rule 2-Any bail club leavinI
field during progress OF ball game
shall be fined the sum OF hve dollars
and subject 10 dismissal
Rule 26-All protest OF gamei
shall be in writing with the secre
tary not later than as hours aftel
said ball game Is played.
A brief shall be filed by the man
ayers Of both teams playing in I
game that is protested and the um
, pire shall also fle a brief. all o
which mus bs their individual hand
writing. The pay OF the umpir
must be withheld by the home team
until word has been received tina
, his brief is in the hand OF the secre
; tary.
Rule 26-The d and NJ Leagu
r baseball shall be used in all bas
3 ball games.
81 Rule 2s-Copies OF these rule
. shall be sent in duplicate to eac
s bail club manager who viii sign on
and return same TO the secretary O
r the league.
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
BY HENRY l. FARRELL
United Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. April a5.-consider-
able steam has been worked up ever
the prospect OF Dempsey Wills
fight in London.
George Mcdonald, British man
ager, cables to a New York friend TO
find out II Wills would go 70 London
and the professions OF rumors start.
Mcdonald Is coming 70 the United
States soon with a stable OF British
boxers
Big George. who at one time was
running race with Charley Har-
vey, to be the chief importer OF Brit
ish victims, in q letter received to-
day. announces he has another con
signment OF English boys ready for
the boat.
He sent pictures OF his squad.
which includes George Nolan. a i1e-
FOUNDER; Ted Moore. a middle
weight; Guardsmsn Penweil. a
heavyweight. and Jack Blumenfeld
who was over here sometime ago as
light heavyweight. Mcdonald
wants TO match Blumenfeld with
Harry Greb and he would Ike "a
get Johnny Bun for Nolan. II,
says so.
II has been many months since
''Gawge" went back 10 London Anc
lest the American public might ash
who is this personf" when he ar.
rives with his cargo. he announce,
himself with an invitation TO Harm
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
England May Spu,n That
Dempsey Wills Battle

wills.
Paddy Mullins. the close -mouthed
manager OF Wills. ala not 20 out and
celebrate when he heard that
Dempsey wills match was being
smoked up IN England.
He shifted a cigar from one corner
20 the other. and remarked;
II can't see tho use OF ieavin'
right away"
Mcdonald hasn't enough money
10 buy a ring for Dempsey and Wills
20 fght IN and the big promoters OF
London. who can be counted on a
couple OF fingers, seldom deal
through an agent.
Kearns being In Europe. London
and Paris. promoters don't have 20
cable over 10 learn n Wills would
X earns has the authority 10 close
for both Dempsey and Wills n he
finds the right spot and the right
cash on the other side.
There Is no doubt that Kearns and
Mullins have agreed on the essen
tials" months ago. The only things
remaining are tho place. the promo.
ter and the cash.
When Charles B. Cochrane. one OF
the few man in Europe able TO SWING
such a bout. says he wouldn't con.
slider II anc when Major Arnold WI
son. the leading promoter OF Lon
don, hasn't raced for the night
George Mcdonald would not be abl'
Ito put II over.