davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
Democratic Policy !. Negative.

Most or the Democratic undertake
ings in Congress have been OF the
negative character. destructive rather
than constructive. The chief ambi-
tion OF most OF the Democratic leaders
in both Houses has been to match the
Republicans plans. notable case
being the bonus, the net result OF
the agitation over which will probably
turn out 10 be a waste Of five or six
months and a presidential veto.
The Democratic leaders completely
ignored the policies OF the Wilson ad-
ministration in dealing with this
problem, as also the advice of such
capable leaders as Senators Under
wood. williams and Glass and Repre-
sentatives Garrett and Garner. who
counseled opposition on the certainty
that such a policy would make the
strongest appeal 10 the taxpayers Of
the country.
However. the bonus has been passed
by both Houses and all individual
political debts on that score paid in
full. There is more reason to believe
that Ii will turn out to be n boomer
ang in that II will not help any cam
didate and may keep a great many
at home.
Ii Is question In the minds of
the leaders OF both parties whether
the Newberry case Is going to prove
70 be a deciding factor IN several Sena-
torial contests. Little, II anything,
Is heard about II in those States where
an effort has been made to capitalize
It or much greater value according
10 the Democratic leaders is the con-
fusion. due to lack of supreme Repub-
lican leadership, particularly as APP
piled to the Congressional establish
ment
1t Is the Democratic theory that the
Republican Joy ride" which started Off
with popular majority Of 100000
two years ago Is at an end or is draw
ing to d close The Democrats COM
fort themselves with the belief that
with the organization OF the new Con-
gress Mr.. Harding's Administration
will come In for hard shedding whether
Democrats win control OF the lower
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
one Body sim In Ruins.

Railroad officials who made a careful
check OF their employees decided that
eight had perished IN the fire. and that
one body was stiIi in the ruins Of the
shop.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY

The New York Herald, with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it, and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., Sept. 3.
The New York herald., 1922-09-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

Partly cloudy to-day and tomorrow; no
change in temperature; variable winds.
Highest temperature yesterday, 30; lowest. 6S
Detailed weather win be found editorial
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CARPENTER IS ANXIOUS
 TO MEET HARRY CREE

Paris, May 25-(By the A. PD- Georges sCarpentier is ready and anx- ious to defend his title of light hea- vyweight champion of the, world against Harry Greb as soon as the best arrangements can be made. He is desirous of showing Americans that, although beaten by a heavier man, he can hold his own with anybody of his weight in the world.
 In the absence of Francois Des- camps, Carpenters manager, who is away in the country, no reply has vet been sent to the offer made by 'tTex Rlclkard for a match between Car pentier and Greb for a purse of $780, 000, the battle to take place at Boyle s Thirty Acres, Jersey City, either in July or August. Carpenter said today that it was his opinion no French pro- moter was likely to meet the offer of Rickard, and that it was probable a fight with Greb would take place in the United States
 Carpenter added that both he and Descamps would like to fight for Ric- kard, as they had been squarely treat ed by him; but, owing to the criticism leveled at him as French champion for failing to fight in his own country since 1919, he desired to give French
 
 bout
 T went to the United States to wrest the title from Levinsky," Car pentier declared and it would only be right that Greb Everything being equal regarding the inducements) should come to France and fight me. "
 Close friends of the Frenchman say the fourth of July would not be too early date for Carpenter to fight as he is in good condition. He train- ed hard for his recent bout with Ted Kid Lewis in London and would be able to enter the ring tl. ten days notice.
 The leading French promoters helt an informal meeting this afternoon and discussed what terms could b, offered Greb for a twenty round bat. tie with Carpenter at the bicycl, track, the Velodrome D'Hiver, Jun, 24, the eve of the grand prix, or or July 13, the night before the nation al holiday.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MAD LATTER AGAIN WINS
 METROPOLITAN HANDICAP

New York, May 25-The Rancocas stables Mad Halter, a six year old horse by Fair Play Madcap, duplicat- ed his Metropolitan handicap victory of 921 today, taking the twenty ninth running of the event at Belmont Park and negotiating the mile in 1:36 S-5, a new record for the race. Careful, ridden by Butwell was second and Sennings Park with Lyke up finish ed third.
 With Jockey Sande in the saddle Mad Halter, carrying top weight, 129 pounds broke third in a field of eight and followed the pace set by Care ful and Bersagliere for three furlongs Sande sent him upon the outside and into the lead, at the backstretch and after that he was never headed, win ming by a lengh and a quarter.
 Careful held on under hard drive to save second from Sennings Park by a half length. Captain Alcock, the fourth horse. was four lengths back leading On Watch, Geofgie. Yellow Hand and Bersagliere in the order named Polly Ann, the only other starter was left at the post. Odds of to 1 were obtainablt against the winner. Mad Halter, bret by Major August Belmont is the on ly horse to win the event twice. Int value of the purse to the winner wa! $8,550.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
COLLEGE ATHLETES 2 EADY N
 FOR BIG MEET TODAY

Boston, May 25-(By the A. P.)- Athletes of the east and of the vest representatives of 30 colleges, were camped tonight within a few miles of the Harvard stadium where tomorrow the annual championship of the In tercollegiate A. A. A. A., will begin. Arlong the institutions represented by teams that looked over the scene of the games today were Univ ersity of California, Leland Stanford. Cor nell University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Syracuse, Bowdoin, Dart mouth Bates, Colgate. Columbia, Pittsburgh, Georgetown and Lafay- cite.
 In their discussions the entrants agreed that the contest for the col lege chaml .onship would be close and thatthat at least four colleges were to be considered serious contenders. These are Stanford, California, Princeton and Cornell, with an inner rivalry between the ty Pacific coast teams because of tk5 tie result of their recent dual meet.
 Jack Moal1ley, Cornell coach, said it looked as if the title lay between the two California colleges, with the Tigers and Ithacans having an out side chance to come through on top. Thirty points appeared agreed as a iOldl Hull1Cl6nL IO Wl-lt cll0 OOdCD Templeton of Stanford said he expect ed to get that many points, although not predicting team success. Walter Christie, Californias S mentor, said he felt confident that the team was as good as that which won the champi- onship for the Californians last year and that it was the best balanced team in the present meeting.
 A few details of dispositions of ath- letes proficient in more than one event trickled out of the coaches dis cussions. Allen Woodring, Syracuse sprinting star, will confine his efforts to the 100 yard and 220-yard dashes, Coach Tom Keene said, although he had been regarded as probable win ner of the quarter mile. Hartranft, Stanfords young giant, will not go on the track at all because of a slight ly strained tendon. Jack Merchant California's all-round star, will com pete in the broad jump the shot put and the hammer, and possibly the dis GUS and javelin. It was still uncertain how much of the eight event program l for which s. Harrison Thomson Princeton star who is the amateur all- round champion, has been entered would be fulfilled. He said, however that he regarded the high hurdles as the only one event at all exerting and that probably he would take a fling at most of them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BABE RUTH, IN PEEVED MOOD
 GETS FIRED FROM GAME

New York. May 25-(By the A. P) Babe Ruth is in hot water again. Just what is the temperature of the water was a Quesion burning the thoughts tonight of 15.0OO fans who saw him throw diamond SSst in an um3ire's face.
 The Yankees defeated the Senators, s to (. lt was the second game of the series and Ruth, back in the game a week after his six weeks suspension, contributed Co the victory.
 But the Babe, like all great stars, is temperamental.
 After laying down a neat bunt in bis first time at bat and advancing the two runners who subsequently, scored. Ruth came up in the third and bumped a safe one into center. The Babe rounded first and kept going. He made great slide for second but Umpire Hildebrand ruled that Rice throw had reached Harris in time for aim Co tag the Bambino for an out.
 Ruth protested vehementIy and then gathering handful of dust threw if In the umpire's face Hildebrand wiped his eyes with one hand and waved Ruth Co the showers with the olner- On his way from the field 6aoe attempted Co get the last word. This aroused the dispieasure of some ans and they booed Ruth as he walk sd 10 the Yankee bench.
 As Ruth reached the dugout a fog, horned voice in the stands roared Eomething which to Ruth was unplea Eant- The home run hitter yaulted tbe 1ugout and started for the man who had dispieased him.
 This fellow fled and Babe started
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
HENS AT sToRRs ARE
 LAYING TRUE TO FORM

I The hens in the contest at Storrs are laying true to form. Year in and year out the zenith of .sroduction iJ a mixed poultry population is reached in the mid dle of May. From that time on the poul- tryman's problem is not To increase the egg yield but to see that it does not fall off too rapidly. Last week the birds !n the Storrs. contest laid 117 eggs. less than was expected. This dedication is no cause for alarm unless it long continues. The total number of eggs from all the birds for the 29th woke was 4,2T2, or 2 yield of 61 per cent.
 A, pen of Barred Rocks entered by Michigan Poultry Farm from Lansing won first place for the week with pro- duction of 50 eggs. Hilltop Farms pen of White ~Leghorns from Sufield, Conn, was second best pen for the week with a yield of 59 eggs. Two other pens of White Leghorns entered by Beck Egg Farm from WoodcNff Lake, \. J., and Hollywood Farm from Hollywood. Wash. were third and fourth best pens with records of 57 and 56 eggs. respectively. Barred Rock hen No. q from Guelph, | Ont, lad for 75 days without miss. This is within two eggs iof the Storrs record for consecutive laying, which was made -by~a Barred Rock hen from Kato- I nah, N. T.. in the spring of 1920. 1 The four leading pens in each of the principal breeds are as follows: Plymouth Rocks. 4 Harry G. Culver (Barrde), West 1 hampton Beach, L. I. .......... 11S7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
Nsw Haven. Nav s5-p. James co
-


 New Haven. May 25-p. James Cor derry has been removed as heas -onch Of the Yale crews and placed in charge Of the freshman oarsmen ir was announced tonight. George Cor fis-ry. brother of James, has bee1i EinE used on Yale shells is to be disE made head coach. The English rig carded in favor of American rigging.
 The abandenments- of sthe Englishr rigging is the most radical step taken in Yale rowing activities in recent years. The English rigging and stroke have been used at Yale since 1914 under Coaches Guy Nichalls, Maths Abott and P J. Ccsderry. It was an- nounced that the stroke will be changed oc the extent of adapting it. sels to the American rigging.
 Announcement was also made to- night that IanghTne Gibson, captain Of the Yale varsity crew. will not row against Harvard at New London next month. Gibson is a son of Charles Da- na Gibson and stbpped active rowing work about three weeks ago, when it was announced that he had strained his back.
 The i50- pound Yale crew left for Philadelphia late today. This boat will race Princeton and Pennsylvania on Saturday in the American henley re- BalLa-
 P. l. Corderry was placed in charge Of Yale rowing on June last year st Gales Ferry, when the resignation nf Guy Nickalls was announced. Af- ter the Yale varsity shell defeated Harvard. the Yale graduate rowing committee appointed him head coach. His brother George came from Eng and 10 be his assistant and the latter has been coaching the freshmen. The Corderrys are members of a family well known in English rowing. P. j. Corderry has coached scullers in Eng land and rowed on several club crews In 1912 and 1913. He joined the Brit lsh air forces in 1914 and served in England and France for five years. In ise0 he rowed on the winning crew in he Samuel eights."
 Although the Yale varsity crew won ts last four mile race, it has not been Tuccessful in any of the shorter races his season. having been beaten by Pennsyly ania, Columbia, Princeton and Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
DIAMOND DUST

The St. Joseph team is out in front and setting a lot pace in the Western league.
 The Cincinnati Reds reversal of form is just about as startling as that of the Giants.
 The Cubs pitchers look good right now, but the team will have to do some regular hitting to get anywhere.
 Look as if George Kelly had a for midable rival in Rogers Hornsby for the National league home-run cham pionship.
 Pitcher Van Glider of the Browns heads the list of twirlers in one re- spect. He is the first pitcher to be nicked for homer by Babe Ruth.
 New York fans are still trying to figure out why the worlds champion Giants blew up on their western trip. hash slowed up Memo Leibold. He is playing the game for the Red Sox like a youngster.
 Cleveland and Detroit are having a gay tussle for a first division berth It's a case of now you're in and now you're out for both teams
 Unless the Phi1lies soon put a few games in the win column they are doomed to drop back to their old stamping grounds in the dungeon.
 The White Sox appear to be the genuine in and cutters of baseball Af- ter fighting their way to the first di- vision they flopped to the cellar.
 Connie Mack's Athletics have now met all the American league teams and the teams know that the Mack men are not to be trifled with this season.
 Brooklyns wobbly pastiming this season doesn't seem to affect Tommy Griffith's stick work. The Dodger out fielder Is a leader in hitting this year
 According to Manager Speaker way of thinking all his team needs is steady pitching and the Indians will battle the Yankees to a, standstilI.
 Babe Ruth is not the only Ameri- can leaguer with a. chance to overtakt Ken Williams for home run honors "Tilliep Walker, of the Mackmen, alsC is out to catch the Browns star. From the way the Pirates hay, beens going of late it is evident 'tha ] the Gibson boys are all set to battl, to finish for the top position in tn, National league pennant scramble.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
HURBELL RECEIVES FRACTURED
 SKULL WHEN HIT BY BALL

Philadelphia. May 25-Wilbur Hub bell, Philadelphia National league pitcher, today suffered a coneussion of the brain and a fractured skull as the result of being hit in the head by a batted ball driven by T. Griffith in the first inning of the opening game of double header between Brooklyn and the local team.
 Griffith's drive struck HubbeI son the right side of the head. and knock ed him unconscious. After vain at tempts to revive Hubbeg, five play CTS carried him to the club house. He was later removed to the Stetson hos pital. pr. John A. Roger, the clubs physiciaA and Governing Surgeon at the hospital, ,said tonight that Hub
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
REMAINING AMERICAN ELIMINA
 IN BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY

Prestwick. Scotland, May 25-The fifth round of the amateur golf cham pionship tournament ended today with eight players surviving for the sixth round tomorrow. No Americans are among them, the last, John G. Anderson, Siwanoy, having been eli mated in the morning round by W. L.. Hope of Turnberry up and i to play.
 William Huter of Walmer and Kingston, the present champion; Rog- CT Wethered of Worplesdon; E. F. Carter of Royal Porterush, the Irish champion. Harold Hilton, Royal Liv- erpool E. ". Holderness of Walton heath; Robert Scott, jr, Glasgow; i; Willis Mackenzie, Morton Hall and John Caven of Cochran Castle, are those now qualified to continue to play.
 In the fourth..round Hunter only scraped home 1 up against ". K. Whigham, but later defeated Twee- dale of Wilmster up and to play Bretherton, who previously had beat en Dark Horse" Wilson. went down 1 before Mack enzie 3 up and to play,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

 while Caven beat F. c. Bower 3 up and to play.
 The day saw the elimination of the last American, Anderson, in the tour nament after gallant fight with Hope.
 Wethereds wonderful driving con- tinued today to- astonish the specta- tors. Playing with Gibb at the 18th hole, which is 503 yards, he was on the green in two great shots, his ball lying 3 yards from the flag. He de- feated Gibb s up and 5 to play and in the next round won from D. M. Smith up and 3 to play
 The most exciting match of the day was between Robinson, who in earlier rounds had eliminated Cyril Tolley and Harry Braid and Sydney Fry. Robinson won from Fry at the 18th hole,l but later succumbed to Harr Hilton up and to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
CORDERRY REMOVED AS YALE
  CREW COACH; BROTHER APPOINTED

sor the showers With head bent, he walked slowly and then looked up to ;hake his fist at those who--had jeered him. The stands let out a great cheer and Ruth doffed his cap and bowed as he entered the club house.
 A group of fans then started for the man who had shouted at Babe. He was requested by police to leave and he did.
 Whether the Babe will draw an- other suspension or be fined depends upon the good natures of Umpire Hil- debrand and the American league of7 ficials. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
LATE REPORT SAYS
 HUBBELL's CONDITION CRITICAL

Philadelphia. May. 25.--An X-ray pie ture tonight of Hubbells injury revealed concussion of the brain and fracture of the skull above the right ear. Dr. Boger said there were no signs of paraly- sis or impairment of intellect, which he considered favorable, His condition, how ever. was pronounced critical
 Hubbell regained consciousness short ly after reaching the hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
RAMBLERs TAKE POLO
 GAME FROM FOX HUNTERS

Philadelphia, May 25-The Meadow brook Ramblers today won another leg on the second Wootton polo cup by defeating the Bryn Mawr Fox Workers margin of victory represent ed the one goal handicap with which they started the contest. Bryn Mawr having been handicapped at sixteen and Meadowbrook at fifteen.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
5ELYEA HAS ENTERED
 FOR ROYAL HENLEY REGATTA

St. John, N. B., May 25-Hflton Bel yea, the local sculler, has been enter ed in the diamond souls event to be rowed in connection with the Royal henley regatta, at Henley, England, early in July. This word was received from the headquarters of the Canadi- an Association of Amateur Oarsmen in Toronto today.
 Belyea is at present in Philadel- phia training for the American hem ley races to be rowed on Saturday and the gold cup championship scull- ing contest scheduled for June 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
WYNN SAYS NORWICH WILL
 ENTER SPECIAL RAG

Cincinnati, May 25-Colonel Matt Winn, general manager of the Ken lucky Jockey club announced here to- day on his return from New York that he has the assurance of Benjamin Block. owner of Norwich, the Kentuc- ky derby winner, that Norwich will enter the $50,000 special race and the S15,000 added Iatonia derby at La tonia, which opens it's meeting on June-Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
BROOKLYN TAKES BOTH
 GAMES OF DOUBLE BILL

Philadelphia. May 9 - Brooklyn took both ends of the first double header of the season from Philadel- phia today. to and to 6. The de- feats marked the locals ninth straight set back. Wilbur Hubbell, local pitch CT, received a fractured skull in the first nining1of the opening game when he was hit in the head by T. Griffith s drive. He was taken to a hospital where his condition is considered se- riOI1S Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
ToDAy's SPORTS

EtAG1NG
 Meeting of Westchester Racing Association, at Belmont Park. Meeting of Kentucky Racing As sociation, at Louisville. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club, at Toronto.
 GOLF
 British amateur championship tournament, at Prestwick. Women S metropolitan champi- onship tournament. at Convent, N.. J,
 HORSE SHOW Opening of Military and Civilian Horse Show, at St. Louis.
 SWIMMING
 National A. A. U., junior water polo championships. at Spokane.
 SHOOTING California Nevada trapshooting tournament, at Sacr amento Maryland District of Columbia trapshooting tournament, at Balti- more.
 National intercollegiate champi- onships, at Cambridge, Mass. Northwest Pacific Coast Confer ence championships, at Seattle. Ohio Intercollegiate Conference championships, at Columbus. BOXING Jack Britton vs. Ray Long, 12 rounds, at Oklahoma City. Willie Jackson .vs. Pal Moran, 15 rounds, at New Orleans. Morio Schlaifer vs. Dennis O. Keefe, 10 rounds, at Omaha.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
yEsTERpAY.s KEsuLTs.
National League.

Brooklyn s. Philadelphia ' (1st game.) Brooklyn 9, Philadelphia 6, (2nd game.) Chicago ?, Cincinnati 2. (called in sth, rain. Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 3.
 American League. Cleveland 8, Detroit [. Washington 4, New York s. Philadelphia-Boston. postponed, wet grounds
 Eastern League. Waterbury s, Albany 5.
 International I.eaEue. Jersey City 5, Baltimore 5. Syracuse 5, Toronto 4. Newark Q, Reading 3. Rochester Buffalo game postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
RAIN HALTs REDS -cuBs GAME
 IN EIGHTH WITH TIE SCORE

Cinnati, May 25-Cincinnati and Chicago played tie game, ? to 2 to- day, rain stopping the contest at inc end of the eighth inning and prevent. Ing the second game of the scheduled double header. Both Donohue and Al- exander were hit freely, but were ef- fective with men on bases. Double headers will be played both tomorrow and Saturday. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
PILLETTE HOLDS INDIANS
 TO FIVE HITS AND WINS

Detroit. May 25-Consistent hitting behing Pillette who held Cleveland to- five safeties gave Detroit a "a vic- tory over the Indians in the opening game of the series here today. He'll mann's home run in the second inn ing with Veach on base was his sey- enth of the season and the third in two days. Score:
 rr.,.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
THE STANDING. National League,
American League
PIRATES TAKE ANOTHER
 FROM THE CARDINAL S

St. Louis, Mo, May Pittsburgh defeated the Cardinals, to 3, today before Commissioner Landis, who threw the first ball. It was the locals fifth straight defeat. Hornsby regis tered his tenth home run. He is now two behind Kenneth Williams and nine ahead of Babe Ruth. Eddie Ain smith, Cardinal catcher made his seventh home run. Score:
 PittsbHrnh (lO St | nnIs faN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MISS SHERWOOD DOES WELL
 IN EXHIBITION MATCH

London, May 25-Miss Rosamond Sherwood, the American golfer who is to compete in the womans amateur championship. played today in a tour nament at Sunbridge. She did the round in 19 which was the second best score of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26
MEusEL FIGURES LARGELY IN
 VICTORY OVER SENATORS

yided the series with Washington by winning 8 tumultuous game here to- day, to 4. Meusel hit two home runs for New York, while home runs by Rice and Judge accounted for ali of Washington's runs. Hoyt pitched well for New York while Fewster and Rice made sensational catches. Score.
 Washington (A) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-26

Deep River.-Rev. Francis J. Kusfer Of St Joseph's church has announced that the sum of S502 was cleared from tise two nights entertainment in inc Deep River town hail, May 1o-il.