davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
BELMONT DISQUALIFIED
Memphis Boxer S"nt From King
 When Pepper Martin i. Foulcd

New York, May 13.-Gcne belmont, Memphis, Tenn, featherWeight was disqualified for fouling in the fourth round Of 12-round match last night with Vincent Pepper" Martin of Brooklyn and the referee awarded the decision to Martin.
 Martin was hit low after an eX- change Of body punches and was car ried from the ring. Honors were about even up until the fourth round.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
YALE-HARvARD TO-DAY.

Cambridge, May 13.-Yale and Harvard meet on track and field in the stadium this afternoon. Yale boasts the largest number Of veteran performers. but the Crimson has been reinforced by the return of several members injured in previous meets.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
NJ. I. T. ROWS TO-DAY,

Boston, May 3.-Massachusetts Institute of Technology will meet Harvard's hotilla today in regatta for varsity, junior varsity and fresh man crews over the mile and seven eighths course on the Charles river.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
W'BZ

Westinghouse station at
 Springfield, Mass)
 Saturday. 7.30 p. m.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wiggily Bedtime Story, from the Springfield Union. 7;45 D. m.-Crop report of V. F. Sanders. New England Crop statis- tician, furnished by New England Homestead.
 S:00 D. Baseball scores. Pro- gram of the latest dance selections.
 Sunday $500 D. m,--Radio Chapel at Station WBZ.
 500 D. m.-Church services.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
NO SEPARATE PEACE

Tokio, May 13. (By Associated Press) )-Japan has no intention At present of negotiating separate treaty with Russia, it was declared at the foreign office today.
 Japans future course of action in this connection has not been discuss ed, it was added, and she will abide by the results of the Genoa confer ence.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
PITTSBURGH
32 Q
'Batted for o'Ncil In tho 7th, T8attcd for Miller in the 9th.

'Batted for oNcil in tho 1th
 r8attcd for Miller in the 9th.
 Boston ..,............. 100 9n0 nO0- T fitlsburEh ''.,.,....,.,,,. O1o nap hlN--b
 Two base hits. Southworth, Grimm. Tray nor: three base hits, Powell. Traynor; stolen bases. Boeckel, Carey. Bgbec 2 sacrifice Cruise; left on bases. Boston ,, Pittsburgh [, bases on balls, off Watson q off Miller struck out, by Miller 1, by Carlson q hits, on Watson in 5 Innings, off Mar guard none in inning, off Miller in ? innings, off Carlson in innings. off Ycl- lowhorse l in inniugs winning pitcher iellowhorse losing pitcher Watson; um- pires, klem and Sentele; time 143
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
CARDINALS DRIVE
 BARNES FROM BOX
(Continued from Preceding rage)

Philadelphia ....,........ ol2 on3 o0l-7 Chicago ................... 010 001 020-4
 Two base hit, i1olocher; three base hit Grimes: home runs, Grimes King; sacri- fees, Philadelphia i0. Chicago I; bases on balls, off Jones ,, off C. smith l. off Sue land 3; struck out by Jones G. by G. Smith l, by Stueand 1; hits, off Jones in n- ninss, off Stueland in innings; losing pitcher, Jones; umpires, Mccormick. Rig Ter and Pfrman; time. 2;l0.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
VOICES " THE AR
KDKA
Westinghouse Station at East
 I'ittsburg, Pa.) Saturday, May l3, 1922,

.Pittsburg, Pa)
 saturday, May i3, 1922.
 2;oO D, m.-popular concert by the Excelsior Six.
 7;00 ?. Banking as a profes- sion" Alexander Dunbar, president Pennsylvania Bankers Association and vice president and cashier the Bank of Pittsburgh, N. A.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Prom Pittsburgh Post studio S;00 D. m.-Concert by the Fellows club orchestra.
 Sunday, May 1. 1922.
 0;45 a. m.-Services of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church, Fifth and Penn avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa, Dr. r. II. Barker, minister.
 1;45 D. m.-Children's Bible Story. goo D. m.--Radio Chapel at Station kDKA, conducted by Rev C. A, Sandberbeck of St. Paul's k. C. Cathe- dral, Pittsburgh, Pa.
 630 D. m.-Serviccs of the Calvary Episcopal church, Pittsburgh, Pa, Rev. F. J. Van Etten, rector.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
ANOTHER FOR HOLY CROSSS

Worcer' er May 12.-Haddie Gill pitched Holy Cross to an easy 9 to victory over the University of Pitts burgh on the titton Field yesterday
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
WIZ

Westinghouse Station at
 Newark. N. J.)
 Saturday.
 zoo p. m.-"l'ncle Wiggilys Bed- time Stories,' by Howard K. Garis, the author of the Uncle WiggiIy Stories" printed in many newspapers and frequently appearing on kDKA's and WEES radio programs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

Killer whales travel In packs like wolves.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

Baboons can scent water at a great distance.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
Pirates 5. Iraycs 2.

 Pittsburgh, May Pittsburgh won from Boston by score of to ,, :, driving Watson from the bo:. in the fifth inning. Traynor's three bagger came with the bases filled.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13
CLEARS
 BAGS WITH HOMER
'hile shocker held the locals samely

(Continued from Preceding Page)
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

The Dartmouth baseball team will play Wesleyan at MiddletoWn next Thursday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-13

The opponents of the Yale baseball team next week will be Brown on Wednesday and Cornell on Saturday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
THE UNION MAN

The member of the union" is the
man that pays only when he is forced
to- Usually comes to the meetings
only when he has an AK to be ground.
He is the man that will always say
that the union has never given him
as he would get good wages
if there never was a union in exist
ence. And he cannot see what the of
fcers are doing with all the money.
The "union man" is a very diffe--
ent person. He attends his meetings
regularly, takes part in the debate
that is in the interest of the union,
never permits himself to be suspended,
always ready to extend a friendly
hand or act to any brother that may
be in distress. You can find him in
a union shop because he is a union
man at heart. And today the great
labor movement is carried on by the
union men and not by the so-called
members of union.
The union man criticizes when
criticism is justified and fights for
what he thinks is right. The So
called member Of a union kicks at all
things, but never fights for anything
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
LABOR DAY ALIBI OF THE SIDE.
WALK BUNCH

Labor Day is drawing near
What are you going to do,
Fall in and march behind the band
With brothers good and true?
Or will you join (and be a jay)
The sidewalk bunch on Labor Day.
Excuses now are being framed
At this time every year
The same old plaintive wall goes up
81 cannot march, fear"
But there he's with ESQ blithe and gay
The sidewalk bunch on Labor Day.
And when the boys go marching by
And yell at him "fall in,'
Of course he looks like thirty cents
And wears sickly grin.
A sample of (it's sad to say)
The sidewalk bunch ON Labor Day.
So if your union votes to march
Be manly, get in line.
No self respecting Union Man
Will go around and whine.
And don't be one of (come what may)
The sidewalk bunch on Labor Day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01
Trade Union Philosophy

Dy IeODCle ~ ALoii
Trades unionism is the philosophy
of human Justice in the world Of in
dustry. It's creed is the golden rule
and it's doctrine finds millions of ad-
herents because it begins with eli
mentary principles by pointing the
way to material salvation.
Wherever the wheels of industry
are in motion there the benificent in
fiuence of trades unionism is a potent
factor. 1t enfolds the masses of toll,
oblivious to disparaties of color, sex,
nationality or creed It's ideal is the
brotherhood of man, toward which it
attains by the betterment of society
as a whole. Because it's methods strike
most directly at the evils of our time,
it is preeminently the greatest re-
novating force in our political and in
uuSll1dl SCIuSluIC CoNely'
Unionism teaches toilers to search
thmselves for the light that leads out
of bondage. 1t offers no apology for
honorable toll, but inspires the toll
ing masses to demand their bilthright
as equal heirs to the bounty of their
Great or.
The philosophy of trades unionism
is disseminated most effectively
through the educational car'paign so
relentlessy waged by the untram-
meled labor press and its march is on
ward, and forward, by the Irresistible
force of enlightened conscience.
Its ideals are synonymous With the
highest patriotism, and its strongest
ana life-to maintain the idtels of
adherents are those who best serve
our flag and our county. making
every sacrifice-giving yoith health
democracy and preserve the gem of
human liberty today, and forever, for
all the people of the earth.
This noble philosophy has, through
its answering purpose, permanently
established its boundaries and it can
not, and will not, be appropriated by
any political party or platform. The
doctrine that has given a newer and
brighter outlook of life to millions of
toilers shall not be distorted by am
bilious seekers after self -glorifcation
The people of labor will assert their
might at the polls just as soon as they
realize that the responsibility for
honest, efficient administration rests,
they will elect men who shall re-
cognize their responsibility to their
conscience and their God
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1922-09-01

By demanding the union label the
wife of the trade unionist becomes
truly the helpmeet of the breadwin-
ner, her powerful influence being
thus extended from the home to the
workshop, from which she is other
wise totally excluded.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
MEAT INJURIOUS
TO The KIDNEYS.
Take a Tablespoonful of Salts if
Back Hurts or Bladder
BotherS.

We are n nation OF meat eaters and
our blood Is filled with urdc acid, says a
well-known authority. who warns us
to be constantly on guard against
kidney trouble.
The kidneys do their utmost TO free
the blood OF this Irritating acid. but
become weak from the overwork; they
get sluggish: the eliminative tissues
clog and thus the waste Is retained In
the blood TO poison the entire system.
When your kidneys ache and feel
like Jumps OF lead. and you havc sting
Ing pains in the back or the urine is
cloudy. full OF sediment. or tho bladder
IL irritable, obliging you to GEEK relief
during the night; when you have
severe headaches. nervous and dizzy
spells, sleeplessness, acid stomach or
rheumatism An bad weather. get from
your pharmacist about four ounces
OF Jad Salts; take a teaspoonful I'm
glass of water before breakfast each
morning and IN few days your
Kidneys will act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon Juice, combined with lithia
and has been used for generations TO
flush and stimulate cloggcd Kidneys.
10 neutrallze the acids in urine so Il Is
no longer n source OF irrita ton, thus
ending urinary and bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot
!njure; makes n delightful efrervescent
l!thia-water drink, and nobody can
make a mistake by taking n little oc-
ca asionally 20 keep the kidneys clean
and active
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

10 protect them. They arc capable
OF taking care OF themselves II given
chance. They can meet the German
chemical competition on its own
tcrmaI IL German dyes and other
ohemkNls arc effectively kept out for
a reasonable length OF time by proper
embargo and tarlfr measures and the
American chemical manufacturer and
chemist Will set themselves TO the pro-
duction OF inventions which will COM
pete with those being produced by
tho Germans. tho facility for produc-
ng such inventions will rapidly come
with the practice. and IL they Will
patent every such invention, II will
not be long until we will have the
better OF the situation and will be
able to control IL through patents.
which is an attractive reward for the
effort and expense required TO pro-
duce inventions.
Disaster TO the American chemical
industries and TO American industries
in general lies in the direction of the
proposed amendment 10 the patent
law. The law as Il stands has been q
priceless boon TO our country. Let
us not throw that advantage away for
any experiment just because it's i'm
mediate effect seems alluring. without
being sure that its ultimate effect is
not ruinous."
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Disco mfort
I nSs of Ttrno

We have a method for the control OF Asth
ma. and We want you 10 try 10 al our eN-
ycnsc. No matter whether your case is Of
long standing or recent development.
whether u II present as Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever. you should send for a free
trial OF our method No matter in what
climate you live. no matter what your age
or occupation. II you are troubled with
Asthma or Hay Fever, our method should
relieve you promptly
We especially want 20 send 70 70 those
apparently hopless cases. where all forms
~ inhalers, douchos. opium prepare tions
futne>. patent smokes etc have
failed. We want 20 show everyone AZ our
expense. that our method is designed TO
end all difficult breathing. all wheezing
and all those terrible pzroyysms
This free offer is too important to ne
rlect single day Write now and begin
the method a tonce send no money
simply mail coupon below DO il today
you dc not even pay postage.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
Dainty Blouses
FOR EVERY OCCASION
Over Blouses

Fashioned OF Crepe de Chine and Canton
Crepe in all the leading and most wanted
shades handsomely beaded and embroidered.
We have been told that our assortment is
second to none in the city and it is augmented
daily
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
PLAN COUNTY CONVENTION.
Democratic City Committee Also Ar
ranges For Hull Visit.

A meeting of the Democratic city
committee last night approved OF the
arrangements already made for the
visit of National Chairman Cordell
Hull.
The preparation OF early lists of
registration officers by the ward
workers was urged by Chairman
Timothy J. Mooney. After approval
by the committee these lists will be
filed with the Department of Elections
for use on registration days. Tho
first OF these will be in July.
Three delegates from each ward
are 10 be elected for the county con-
vention. April S. The ward leaders
were instructed by the chairman to
call meetings for this purpose.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
PR|NDlE SAYS LADO
BILL IS UNW|SE
Tells Rotarians il Would Reduce
the Value Of American
Patent Laws.

fAiwin J. Prindle OF New York,
chairman of the patents committee OF
the Federated American Engineering
Societies and OF the American Chemi-
cal Society. In his address before the
Rotary Club yesterday. referred TO the
Ladd bill. which has just been intro
duc,d In the Senate TO amend the
patent law IN an effort 10 protect the,
chemical industries. In substance the
bin provides that unless patent is
worked. that is. that the invention is
made, used or sold by the patentee
within five years or the patent as
signed. the patent shall become in
valid II the patent is assigned. the
assignee must either work the patent
within two years or assign Il TO some
one else. who must work Il within two
years
The object OF the bill. suppose"
ne said, lis 10 prevent Germans from
taking chemical patents I'm this coun-
sry and by means OF them preventing
Americans from manufacturing under
them. while the American trade is
supplied by importation from Ger
many. However this proposed amend
ment would not accomplish its object.
hut, on the other hand. would ruin the
American patent system The bill
would have a tendency 20 force the
Germans 10 work their patents In this
country"
"One OF the great virtues OF our
patent system hae been that II has
always afforded a door open alike 10
>ih6 poor and the rich by which af-
fiuence might he attained. The COM
pulsory working amendment would. IN
effect. he a discrimination In favor Of
the rich man and the corporation and
against the average inventor. The
1.add working amendment would,
therefore. destroy many hundreds Of
merican owned United States pat
ents for every one Ger 'aan-owned
American patent which II threw open
10 the public. IL would be a CatastrO-
phe az large magnitude 10 50 injure
our patent system for the object which
the ladd bill has in view. American
chemical inventors do not need the
enactment az such a drastic measure
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

And, aside from being strikinglv hand
some, these frocks are OF exclusive de
sign-but one Of kind and color being
shown by us. For that reason, discrini-
mating women who desire a dress Of ex-
traordinary designing are wont to come
here for they know full we'll that while
wealth OF style is represented, the
particular model selected will be within
the bounds Of propriety and good dress
ing. All the seasons better fabrics are
shown and in all the wanted shades.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

The next meeting OF tho committee
will occur April Q, owing to the oc-
currence OF the mass meeting March
80. All wards were represented at
last nights meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24
New Shoes
FOR THE
Riddles

Children's Tan Calf Shoes
Sizes to 5
$375
Sizes 81 to IL
$1.75
Lace or button styles; turn soles and
wedge heels.
Little Boys Tan Shoes
$3.50 and S4.0
These are priced according to size;
lace style only; broad toes and rubber
heels; sizes II To 2
Children's Tan Oxfords
S4.00
Welted soles and wedge heels
Misses Tan Oxfords
$500
These have welted soles and low heels
with top lift of rubber. Sizes Il = to 2.
Growing Girls Tan Oxfords
$500
These have rubber heels.
Patent Leather One Strap Pumps
$225
For children requiring sizes from
to s; turn soIes and wedge heels
First Floor-Rear.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-24

Made of finest batiste with long sleeves
and vest front trimmed with hand embroidery
and hand drawn work. A complete range of
sizes.
First Floor North.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
I'VE SHOULD WORRY!"

While the nations at Genoa are discussing what will and what will not be done, the United States is sitting back Observing" There is TO human mind sane enough or insaIe enough to give in detail a prophecy as to the details of the arrangements that will be made, the decisions reached.
 But two phases of the situation are evident. Europe needs money from outside Europe. The United States has it. Whatever plan in regard to Russia, for instance, is adopted, it will include an attempt to get loan from the United States, directly to the country to be aided, or to the nations from whom the aid to Russia is to be given directly.
 Citizens of the United States, and organizations in the United States composed of it's citizens have claims against Soviet Russia This country wants those claims recognized and paid eventually.
 With some satisfaction and with apologies for the use of slang phrase almost forgotten, but extremely signi- ficant, one may remark: We should worry"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
WOMEN'S pARIEYS.

It is said by leaders of the Ma tional League of Women Voters, who called the Pan-American conference Of women, that it's outstanding ac- compishment was the spirit of un- derstanding that Is developing among the women of the western hemis- phere.
 There is no doubt" said Mrs. Maud Park, president Of the League, that from this better understanding may come a livelier appreciation by the women of each country for the high qualities of all the others and the political and social relations between the American countries may be welded together in one harmonious group of nations"
 The cynical humorist should not remark that if this is the case in re- gard to this conference of women it will be the first case on record where
 
 greater appreciation of the high qualities of the other women present The cynical humorist's reference to rural "socials' and sewing bees" where qualities other than "high" are supposed to be discussed should be stifled. His intimation that "confer- ences" of women usually bring more thorough understanding of the seal dalous things people have been doing and not the good things, should be denounced as false.
 On the other hand there should be rejoicing that there has come time when a conference of women, whose brains are capable of conceiving and the finest thoughts, should be devoted to such thoughts and the of harmony based on mutual respect, not mutual backbit- ing
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
SUPPLIES ENERGY,

The frequent notices Of local cn- tertainments taking Inc form of the atricals, spectaclcs, musicales, con certs. club activities, in all Of which boys and girls, men and women Of this city participate, inpresses one who notices tho total amount of such activity here, as splendid evidence of channels for surplus energy turned to advantage,
 New Britain Is unique In this mat ter. Much good Is done through the proceeds of these entertainments, but the good that is done the participants themselves s sometimes lost sight Of. Where boys and girls, young men and womcn arc busy with these matters they have less time and less inelina- ton 10 look about for outlaw" enter tainmenl. Whether Intentionally or not those who take part in some ac- tiyty planned flor the benefit" of this or that, imbbe an atmosphere of helping something or someone that at least does them no harm.
 Such activities are 10 be cncour- aged. New Britain and its people are better and happier because of their prevalence here.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

If you have a watch, and know whether or not you have "set it an an hour ahead" you need not be troubled greatly by the change to daylight saving time" which will come next Sunday morning at two o'clock. If you have not changed it, merely do your business an hour earl fer, by that watch, than you did be- fore. You will find everyone else do- ing the same thing. If you have changed your watch do the things at seven o'clock you have been doing at seven o'clock. You will find others doing the same thing
 Or if no one ever mentioned any thing other than Standard time there would be no confusion, provided you remember that everyone and every thing, included the railroads, are go- ing to work an hour earlier than for merly If you are to meet man at "six o'clock" you would know he meant Standard time, and if your un-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-25

changed watch said siN o'clock you would meet the man immediately lt you had changed your watch by Rd- yaneing 1t an hour you would know that when your watch said "hve o'clock" your friend, who had not changed his timepiecc, would be read Ing ''siS o'clock" from his watch,
 But people will talk in ditfcr~lt times" and so when the ho<r is set for T special appointment inquiry will have 10 be made as to what sort of ] time" is meant
 Locally you will find. inc station clock reading eight o'clock when the train leaves which you have been ac- customed to take at o'clock, be- cause the railroad will advance the schedule, not the clock, and the local stores as a rule will do the same thing,
 Tho factory clock, on the other HdNIt Nlll IfslslFI N'N'H V 'lo'h when the factory starts work at seven a. m. because the manufacturers will move both clocks and work an hour ahead. . ...
 Briefly, there Is no reason for any change 10 come in your life except that you will have one more hour of daylight in which to do things, You will go to bed the same number of hours after you quit work that you did before, but moro of those hours will be daylight hours than they were before. You will sleep the same num- Der of hours you slept before, only more of those hours will be hours of darkness than they were before. You will go to work when others go to work, and you will quit when others are quitting. no matter how their clocks read There will be no hard ship on anyone.