davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
nIGu WArER FOR LoCAL ANGLERs
Can Fish That Are still Swimming in the Sea
he an Article Of Commerce?
BY CHARLES DREsCHER. V. A.

BY CHARLES DRESCHER, V. A. +.
Can Congress legislatc In fishery matters
under the power conferred by the commerce
clause OF the Constitution upon IL?
The Constitution confers upon Congress the
power ito regulate commerce with foreign
nations and among the several States and
with the Indian tribee."
This constitutional provision is the one that
advocates of Federal migratory fish and
game law turn to most frequently In efforts
to PROFOUND n constitutional law. Inasmuch
as migratory fish move from State 20 State,
they DO possess an interstate character.
But the subject matter must actually be
n subject OF commerce to become part OF
interstate commerce. II is hard TO see how
a fish that rs still swimming In the sea
can in any proper sense be said TO be an
never be caught and be made an article
Of commerce. Certainly, any regulation 70
be effective, must protect the fish in the
water before they are reduced TO possession.
Twelve Corpus Juris "a holds that fishing
Is not commerce and Its regulation In ex-
clusively within State control.
Since Congress attempted legislation over
migratory game, but not over migratory
fish there are more authorities In court
decisions to be found on the game ques-
tlon. The arguments are almost Identical.
however, and objections TO n Federal game
law apply as strongly to a Federal fish law.
United States vs.. McCullegh. 22t Federal
osS held that the Congressional act de-
claring migratory game and insectivorois
birds. which do not remain the entire year
within the border OF any particular state.
shall he within the protection and under
the regulations OF the Department OF Agrl-
culture. cannot be sustained as an exercise
OF power 10 regulate commerce.
In state VS.. Sawyer. if3 Ne. s0s. the
court said
Certainly the passage OF wild birds IN
their flight from one State 20 another is
not commerce between the states. However
difficult IL may be 10. define with PR
cision tic term commerce rs used In that
clause or tho national Constitution, Y IL
undoubtedly limited 20 the acts OF man, and
does not include the natural and uncon-
troled movements of wild game"
The migratory bird provision OF tic act
of March a. 1918, 81 u. 8. Stat l.. S4T was
held unconstitutional. since IL was not passed
IN pursuance of the expressed or necessarily
implied powers granted 20 Congress BY the
Constitution.
CThe final article OF the opinion for the
V. A. II. will be published next Sunday.)
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Penn Soccer Booters
Defeat Harvard, 3 to 0
Victory Over Princeton Sat-
urday Would Clinch Title.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2.-Penns var
sity soccer team won it's fourth straight
game of the season to-day, defeating
Harvard at Franklin Field by the score
of TO 0. The first half saw most Of
the play in Harvard's territory, with
Penn having the advantage in all points
OF the game. About twelve minutes
after the game started Linglebach
scored the first goal on a pass from
Amelia, and Blair tailed the second
goal. Penn's final score came late In
the second half and was made 10y Part
ridge.
Next Saturday on Franklin Field
Penn will play the champion Princeton
team. Princeton has lost one game and
IL Penn wins the Red and Blue will re-
gain its lost crown. Should Princeton
win the two teams will play u post sea-
son game to decide the title.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Many Grouse, Few Killed.


Tho open season for taking grouse In New
York State outside of Long Island is closed
and sportsmen declare II to be the best
they have experienced In many years. This
species ~ game has made n wonderful
come back large increases being reported
In every section OF the State, yet the sports
men say the number killed this season r.
far below what was expected and that y
large number has been left In the covers.
taken IL due 20 poor marksfnanship on the
part Of the hunter and the wildness dis
played by the birds. especially during the
last four weeks OF the season. The large
number OF birds left in cover gives assur-
ance Of another increase next year. Of
These conditions consist of good winter end
early spring weather. As q rule these birds
arc we'll able TO care for themselves. but
heavy snow followed bv rsin or sleet often
prove disastrous.
Ono Of the habits OF the grouse II 20 bury
itself In the snow and great many are
trapped under the crust, which is formed
by such conditions. Another serious con-
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Montclair Defeats Crescents.

Crescent Athletic soccers succumbed
TO the eleven OF the Montclair Athletic
Club on their own grounds at Bay
Ridge. yesterday afternoon. when team
B OF the New Moon organization was
practically eliminated from all possible
chance OF obtaining the leadership In
the Field Club Soccer League OF New
York and New Jersey. nov held b.
team A. Montclair won By goals 10
g after leading at half time by 30. The
Crescents put up game fight In the
second half and came within an ace OF
evening UP.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Princeton Soccers Win
| to 0 Game From Lehigh
Tigers Minus Martin and
Smart Lack Team Play.

Srecia. Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, y. j.. Dec. 2.-Princeton
elSed out a 1 70 Q victory over Lehigh In
a spirited but poorly played soccer con-
test on Poe Field this afternoon. With
out the services Of Jack Martin, fullback.
and Tom Smart, center halfback who
had been sent To Philadelphia to watch
the Penn eleven in action, the Tigers
We're sorely lacking in team play and
neglected many opportunities to score.
The summaries.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Creb's Eyes Affected.

prTrsBuRGH, Pa. Dec. 2.--Harry Greb
American light heavyweight boxing
champion. was undergoing treatment IN
local hospital to-day. The boxers
eyes. injured in a recent bout with Bob
Roper. are inflamed. Ills physician said
there was no immediate danger OF the
sight being impaired.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Penn Diamond Star Dies.

Special Dispatch to THE New YosK Hrn,Ln.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Edwin Harold
Ilebgott of Roaring Springs. Pa. a ju-
nlor In tho Wharton School OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania and = star base
ball player OF last years team. died
to-day in the University Hospital o.
pneumonia after short illness. Lieb-
gott played shortstop on the University
OF Pennsylvania team last season and
was one OF the best infield players in
college ranks.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Breitenstraeter Comes Back.

BERLIN. Dec. 2.-Hans Dreiten-
straeter. German heavyweight champion
who recently lost 20 Paul Samson Koer-
ner. American stokcr. came back and
knocked out the Dutch heavyweight,
Hotkan,p. in the sec )nd round Of a
bout at Rotterdam. Breitenstrneter
gave the putchman twenty Ave poundc,
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Wins Canadian Rugby Title.

KINGSTON. Ont. Dec. o. The Queens
University Rugby team won the Cana
dian championship to-day by defeati.s
edmonton, 10 20 1.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
The lineup:

Sullivan, Sullivan for Furber. Benton for
Beard for Downs. Goais-Blafr Partridge.
Lingleback. Referee-James Walders. Lines
men--Daley and Livingstone. Time of halves
As minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
.PHEASANTS ARE
FINE GAME BIRDS
Imported Rin9necks Thrive
Well and Prove Best of For
eign Game Birds.
BY WILL WILDWOOD.

Not all species of birds imported from
foreign lands to be accl!mated and
propagated i'll the United States prove
desirable as permanent residents of
abiding places In America. The Eng
lish sparrow, for example, has In many
II not most localities become more pro-
life than pleasing to bird lovers.
By way of contrast, the imported ring
neck pheasants have proved both popu-
lar and productive. having become
acclimated more readily than most birds
from other lands and showing n hacdi-
hood superior 10 some of the native
species. In severe winter weather the
English pheasant" are literally snow
birds-seeming 10 delight in flying into
deep drifts--and with remarkable
strength and vitality, it has been demon
strated that the hardy feathered imlni-
grants easily survive the peril OF sleet
and hardened crust 80 fatal to quail.
whole bevies OF the latter having fire.
quently been found frozen beneath the
icy barrier at the return Of spring.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
PACKARD

RUTcK 1870. very good condition. winter TOP
and summer top, extra tire: price 800.
sTUDEBAKER CORP. OF AMERICA laus
ped,ord av'. BrookIyn. Phone Prospect 1910.
Oman avaninCr
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

CHEVROLET coupe. brand new. many extra I,.
accessorioss: $3.50; no dealers. BlELEf'S
car, Bronx County Garage. 1925 Boston road.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

NITCHELL.f passenger coupe, 1921. per-
feet conditions; sacrifice $3.50. GREENWOOD
GARAGE. 1910 Inwood aN., get off Jerome
uv., fT0th 81.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.

For BIrc-Fassenger Cars.
CADILLAC cars. late models. for hire, hour.
K day, week. month"; high class service rca-
sonabe rates. Iotos Auto Renting. lis Wsss
sGth e. Circle 05Si.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

cADILIAC-Prlvate; chauffeur has beauts-
ful limousine for rent. monthly. BUCK
HOJT Col 4nJG
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

LET US GET A STRAIGHT understanding as to what
Colonel said about seating places in the public
Milford in address to the parents and pu-
pills. made in the assembly room high school several
weeks ago. statement made then that those pu-
pills of the public schools of Milford who refused to make
effort study, disorderly would be compelled to
give place to such children did make earnest effort
to study and get the the school opportunities
given them through Milford Public Schools The state
ment was not madeha the preference would decided
by reference to the standing of marks the school
ords for recations. It has been brought to attention.
that statements made by citizens that Colonel
Townsend said that the Board of Education of Milford
would seating capacity of the schools to the chill
dren who had the highest marks-that is wrong under
standing of the statement in the assembly and
far from the We think that such statements have
been made through wrong understanding in most of the
casesand probably honest expression of what the
individual understood would be the but they are
in error 1t was then stated and intended to be under
stood that the Milford Board of Education, intended to
care all pupils who desired to attend the Milford
Public Schools is physically possible under
the seating conditions all the various gradesbu that
they would consider those pupils regardless of size or
grade or personal feelings who had refused to make e
fort to study given trouble the instructors by
nattention to work and studied disregard of
der provided the government of the public schools
child would be the last to be assigned to
seat Milford Schools If there is shortage of seats
then such children would have give way those chill
dren who desired to study and making honest eff
fort regardless of progress made The purpose of the
Board of Education in reaching this decision was to dis
tribute opportunities far possible those who
were orderly and trying get education by applying
themselves to the work rules laid down for
aging the Milford Public Schools-and if any to be
left QUIT those who not honestly trying to
do the for their well the and
comfort others in schools In plain wordstrouble
makers will be eliminated.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
TAKES ISSUE WITH CUSTOM
OF MANY YEARS STANDING

J'nhe 10, 1922.
president. THE Milford Chronicle"
Milford, Delaware
Dear SIR
Will you please allow me space in
your paper to correct two evident unn-
tentional mistakes in your issue of June
9Th?
On page 8, lower half of last column
under article as headed:-"Baccalaur
Sermon at M. e. Church Sunday Morn
years it has been the custom in Milford
to rotate the Baccalaureate services
among the Churches in Milford, etc"
would correct that statement to read
1T has been the custom to rotate the
services among SOME of the Milford
Churches etc.; and l would qualify
my correction by adding that to the
best OF my knowledge such service has
never been held in the Church which l
formerly had the honor and joy to serve
as Rector, Christ Episcopal Church. And
further that last year 1 extended the in
vitation for the class service to be held
in Christ Church and that said invita-
tion was refused. And 1 hold in my
files a letter under date of April 16, 1921
and signed by Superintendent Robert E.
SMILING, one paragraph of which l beg
leave to quote:-"I am very sorry to
write you that at the meeting of the
Board of Education on Thursday last,
there developed opposition to our plans
for June 22th The stand taken was that
the Church is too small to accommodate
the large number of people who usually
wish to attend the service on that oc-
casion. In view of this unexpected Oppo-
sition, it would be advisable for us to
proceed no further with our plans" The
excuse offered did not seem to be a par
ticularly good one, especially in view of
the tact that some three weeks later at
the time of the Diocesan Convention, the
Nearly 500 delegates to that Convention
found ample seating room at the Con-
vention service held in the Church, and
that on June 5th following. the mem
bers, the friends. etc, of Crystal Fount
Lodge No 10, I. o. o. F., found no diff
Guilty in being seated in Christ Church
at the time of the annual Lodge service.
However, l believe that I have stated
enough to prove my correction of your
article.
I would also state that it is not the
Usual custom to preach a ''Baccalaur- /
cate" sermon to a graduating class of a /
High School, and especially where Bache-
or ana other higher degrees are not con-
erred upon the graduates The usual and
proper name for High School gradua-
ing sermon is 1.-THE Glass Sermon" and
lot as your article on page and the ad-
yertisement for the NJ E. Church on
)age 2 would indicate. An example of
Baccalaureate sermon for a High
school graduating class can be found in
he commencement exercises of the Cen 4
raj High School for Boys in Philadelphia
yhere, it is the custom to confer the
Bachelor degree on all those who have
completed the prescribed
curse. do not believe that the Milford
1lgh School course provides for the con-
err1ng OF such degree with its diploma.
or your courtesy in extending me the
privilege Of your columns for corrective
purposes, l beg to remain, with all good
wishes,
Very sincerely yours,
THOMAS V. WINGATE,
Ola SSbOrO
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
ANNOUNCEMENT

Announcing the purchase of one of
the Oldest established Clothing and
Gents Furnishings business in the
State, owned and operated byM. L.
Davis for the past forty-three years,
to Geo. R. Bennett and S. P Richard
son, of Milford, who will maintain the
reputation established by Mr.. Davis
by selling the highest standard quail
ity of merchandise at moderate prices
and they hope to obtain the confidence
of the trade by the character of SER
vice rendered. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Dodge touring, 1918, perfect me-
chanical condition, original paint. AL
most new tires. A bargain for quick
buyer. Milford Auto Parts Co., rear
of Windsor Pool Room. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

EVERY LIBERTY BOND is now at par better, and
their have had upwards of $2GOOOOOOO Of value
added their securities since the Republicans took
troll of the national government that should
not escape the attention of the voters next fall.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Caroline Abby, aged 55 years, months
and II days, died in the Milford Emer-
1922. The funeral was held on Monday
last in the parlOrs OF VIM. G.. Powders,
md the remains were sent to the Chel-
ton Hills Creamatory to be cremated on
y, edneSuay, June 18th
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
WARREN

Mrs. Rebecca Reed Warren, wife of
Joseph E. Warren, of South Milford,
died at their residence, aged SO years.
months and days, on Thursday, June
Methodist Protestant Church, with Rev.
Z. b. Dryden officiating. The remains
We're inferred at 'Barratt's Chapel by W.
G. Powders, the funeral director.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

Lincoln, the 1og-hewing Lad in shrunken buck
SKIN breeches, made his way from the wild un-
couth western frontier to the White House and
there He proved himself true apostle Of the people
and his love for his fellow man knew no Mason and
Dixon boundary. a..~., E.. .,.. 49, - L7s 49,. ~
! AT the ceremonies in Washington, President
Lincoln's son, Robert T. Lincoln, bent with age,
was present He looked upon the graceful heroic
size Statue Of his father and smiled - sS' Ts3
'"The marble came from Georgia, heart of the
confederacy,'' nd whispered T. ut is most appro-
,,;,to 2" &%'fN - -. . t., :7tvp&a:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
REAPINc THE HARVEST Z

az
p Two policemen murdered, another Wounded,
buildings bombed, $250OO0 worth Of property de-
stroyed by FIRE and incessant threats Of more yo-
lence is part the toll so far collected in Chicago
for temporizing with boshevism in America "3t''
The present "reign of terror" has nothing to do
with honest unions honest laboring men, but is
an Illustration Of the bloody harvest which ripens
on the seeds 81 violence by heartless, schem-
ing labor Leaders, who capitalize the credulity OF
the workers and poison the minds Of easily infiu-
enced toilers to the point where they are made to
believe they are justified in using the bludgeon
and bomb. 1t WIS SO in Winnipeg, in Seattle and
now in Chicago. a.. j, r &c.
For months propaganda has been, and is being,
carried on throughout the length and breadth Of
the land, calling upon the workers" to strike"
and, while long ago the rank and file Of labor be-
came wise to these false teachings, there is SO
much y It going on and comparatively so little
being done to neutraze its effects that gradually
tie ranks Of these apostles q violence become
larger and holder, until there is = hare-up some
where, something like the present crisis in Chicago
When the truth is known, it no doubt will be
shown that the men who are guilty of the actual
deeds of violence in Chicago are not workingmen
in the strict sense Of the word and that more than
80 per cent of them are foreigners.
Chicago is "het up" over its present predica-
ment but there is no OCCASION for surprise: Every
day-and it has been that way for . good many
days-more, than 100000 copies q printed litera-
ture Of one sort or another, is distributed through
out the eiy Of Chicago to the working people, and
the tenor Of it all is to have the workers conscate
property and take the government into their own
hands. ,r-- =, -. e.
Sd. Is it any wonder that Chicago is reaping har
vest Of murder and arson? What next2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL

THE LINCOLN MEMORIAL
At last the United States has . memorial in
Washington to perpetuate the memory Of Abra-
ham Lincoln r..... .~. -.
At the dedication on Memorial day, the president
and a former president gave expression to the
thoughts which dwelt in the breasts Of Americans.
These expressions were as eloquent, tributes as
master minds could frame, and uttered in the pres
ence of high dignataries 81 this and other countries
and the multitude Of common people, these words
We're inspiring. 80 = = 49,.
But, after everything is said and DONE the best
way to appreciate Lincoln is to read something he
wrote or listen anew to the reading Of some Of his
common sense expressions Of hope and wisdom.
Note, for example, President Harding's quotation
from Lincoln's wonderful Civil war plea in one
short paragraph in which he said: - {:
Il am loath to close. We are not enc
mics but friends. We must not be enc
miles, Though passion may have strained,
it must not break our bonds Of affection.
The mystic chords Of memory stretching
from every battlefield and patriot grave
to every living heart and hearthstone all
over this broad land, will yet swell the
chorus Of the union, when again touched,
as they surely will be, by the better angels
of our nature"
Could mortal man rise to greater heights! Was
ever a creed preached that was more blightMg to
war and woe! .:s&t.~-< r, .~>@.' :54s -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02
NAMES, 4 LIVE ONE"

In appointing Eugene Berman as: his represent
tatiye On the state central committee, Harold
Knutson, representative from the Bemidj district
in congress- said Ne named Gene because he want
ed "the livest man in the district as my man on
the committee" AZ Harold's district cuts into
about third of the state, Harold covers ter
ritory in his compliment to fene.=ge* - ~ :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-06-02

Mems Summer Caps
All new styles, in the much
wanted and worn Tweeds;
crisp, snappy merchandise;
priced now At Sale Prices in
the very heart Of the season,
. value supreme; all regular
sa.oo and $3.50 vaiuss o1c
1t ............... -. w
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Spring Festival Will
Aid FOrdhar1 Fund

The close of the social season win be
marked by the Spring Festival in the
interest Of the Fordham University
Building Fund at Delmonico's. on Fri
day evening. A program of music and
a costume recital under the direction Of
Mr.. Egan will commence at $40. and
at 10 :30 the Festival OF the Baialaika.
under the direction Of the Balalaika or
chestra In full Russian costume. with
Korniloff leading. will take place.
The general exhibition committee has
Mrs. Henry w. Taft as chairman.
Among those assisting her will be Mrs.
Martin II. Glynn, Mrs. Charles Mecca
hill, Mrs. H. Gloster Armstrong. Mrs.
Michael Gavin, president of the Inter
national Catholic Women's Association ;
Countess Iselin, Mrs. owen +. Ticrney,
Mrs. Edward J. Hawke. Jr.. and Mrs.
Francis Martin.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller. Justice Vic
tor J. Dowling. Mr.. Francis Martin, Mr..
Edward J. Glennon. Mr.. Bird s. CoIcr.
Mr.. James A. Hamilton, former Gov
ernor Martin III. Glynn. Mr.. Lester w.
Patterson. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Monroe
O'GorInan, Mr.. Henry Heide. Mr.. Frank
Oliver and Mrs. Albert Goldman. Mrs.
Edward Patterson Is the president Of
the Catholic Big Sisters of The Bronx
and is general chairman: Mrs. r. j.
Kearns Is the treasurer and the pro-
gram Is in charge OF Mr.. Edward Rey-
maud, assisted by Mr.. Edward Gileran.
Tickets may be obtained at Fordham
University or at Delmonico's.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Past Seasons Record One of
Personalities, Not Creations
Memory Recalls Images of Various Orchestra Con-
ductors and Solo Players but Seeks in Vain for
Any Impressive New Composition.
BY w. J. HENDERSON.

continues offer its charm soothe
savage o
and
inquire whether
o happened.
yseeksi in
personalities
composition
Of
astonishing
Music through the wilder
promised which
fddling
quite nfant others disguised
certain
all
they but
this
blessings o
composition brought the notice of this
recognized