davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Trial for Beagle Packs
Feature at MOrriStOWr1
There He Goes Again;
Who? Bombardier Wells

IT oNDoN, May 27 (Associated
Press) Frank Goddard. the
L. heavyweight boxer. knocked
out Bombardier Wells in the sixth
round of their bout at the Crystal
Palace tonight Wells was down
six seconds in the third round and
nine seconds in the fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

AUTOMOBILE AUCTION BALE
so PLEASURE AND COMMERCIAL CARS
listed with us by private owners
MoNpAY. "" WE'D. WI THURSDAY and SAT.
at IL o'clock noon.
nRowSs s;' AUTO i' ) sAEEsRooMs.
I'D av., cor. lith st. stuyvesant $500.
SELLERS Entries taken every
day-usually more buyers than
cars. Therefore list your car now.
J. II. CAMPBELL. Auctioneer.
AT TRACTION OF LIST BylyI TEIeE;b IIsEb
! sTANLEYY sTANEEY TTcssuHfN;o. TssySfN;
/ MURRAY COUPE.
2 MURRAY TOWN CARS.
ANY DEMoNsTRATICN. ANY TIME.
See MIR. HARRIS. 143 varick ST
Tel. Canal s51e. 9TH av. subway 10 hous-
AUTOMOBILE owners. garage men. mechan.
les repairmen, send to-day for free copy OF
this months issue; II contains ne,lprui; III IN
structive information on overhauling, igni-
spa batteries. &C.; over i4o pages. Illustrated
send for FREQ copy to-day. AUTOMOBILE
DIGEST iIs Buffer Bldg. Cincinnati.
AMERICAN RACING CAR, -
special built. perfect mechanical condition,
| newly painted: good tires; bargain. l4a
Plerrepont St, BROOKLYN. Tel. Main tszs.
! AUTO auction sale Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday, ~ noon. MISEL'S Auto Auction
saesrooms, 164 II. oath. Gramercy 0sss.
BARGAINS. used cars. s125 up; TO as,
sure quick sales we have greatly reduced
our prices on our splendid stock OF used
| Nashes. Fords, Bucks. Maxwells. Studebak-
| ers Chalmers, Oldsmobiles. &C.; an opportu-
nifty to save $50 70 500 call today; ume
| payments. MAXWELL-CHALMER 1910
Bedford av., Brooklyn. Open evenings
| Pierce-Arrow, ss special touring; guaren-
teed run less than 1900 miles perfect con,
|
\ equipment first class; Will demonstrate.
Y 2001 Herald, 10th st.
| BARGAINs-15O Used Cars, $3.50 Up; all
makes and prices. HoMAN. $50 w. 64th.
Buick roadster. 1919, excellent condition. se7o
| Buick roadster. 1918. two extra seats. many
extras, good condition. $3.50.
Buick touring. late 1920. perfect condition
BRONX BUICK CO., mo.
GOT Bergen av. O4eth). Meirose soet.
BUICK Big Six passenger touring; new
top. new shoes; Al condition Call Shore
CADILLAC IS. seven passenger touring.
Buick 1920 coupe. e....................... $1,000
Cadillac 81 touring, seven passenger. 100
Durant, 1922 BRAND NEW. .......s. $50
| Chevrolet. 1921, 400; BRAND NEW... 500
Franklin 1921 coupe. two passenger,.. 900
Packard. 1917. oi7................,..,. 1000
Paige seven passenger 1918 touring... 400
These cars are newly painted. thoroughly
oVerhauled and mechanically perfect. Many
other bargains from 800 to $500:
LAY, ,RENCE r. FAGAN CApILLAC co,
TELEPHONE b4es-HARR1soN.
| CADILLAC 3. THREE PASSENGER
Also Overland light five passenger touring;
s"SH mediately 500; inspection. private p garage
al West 14bth st.
CADILLAC 10 four passenger phaeton; like
new 5000. NEW AMSTERDAM STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE, 10 West e7th-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT.
For Hire-Pnssenger Cars

CADILLAC car. with chauffeur, 70 hire by
month or year. best Of references Apply on
phone Monday at sTRATHMANN AUTO co,
156 East i20th IT. Phone Harlem 442l.
JUST released from private service beautiful
iaundaulet or limousine car, for hire by
day or week Address PIERCE. ARROW, i51
T.. 9th
CADILLAC. beautiful iandaulet. monthly.
owner drives. sCHMEELk. il6 East 15th.
llhineiander 2750
CADILLAC Limousine, Westinghouse springs.
private party. moderate rates. kIRWAN,
Schuyler 1850.
PACKARD twin special Holbrook limousine
landauiet weekly, monthly tripsi reason
able Lenoy 4i0l.
pIERcE limousine for rent monthly reason
able. LAGERwAY, 252 w. s7th Schuyler
5sOO
PfERCE-ARROw and Packard for hire
hour or monthly. WILMARrH. Csl. s0s0-
ROLLs-ROYcE LIMOUSINE
for rent day month.
CALL PLAZA $500.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

90 II. p. Fiat RUNABoUT, bargain quick
buyer. RICHMAN, 1874 Lexington av.
-192i Dodge coupe. $3.50; splendid condition
also Detroit electric coupe. battery one
year TO run. $3.50. Phone White Plains
2I26J, or Vanderbilt 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
CLUB BATTING.

my title. Cans was champion when he
and Britt boxed, but Cans won both
of the contests.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Automobile Painting.
Automobile fnstruction.

license guaranteed ladies' classes also
Ford lessons. AMERICAN AUTO SCHOOL,
726 Lexington av.
The New York herald., 1922-05-28

CADILLAC s, THREE PASSENGER.
Also Overland light five passenger touring,
absolutely mechanically perfect; sacrifice Inn
mediately s200 inspection Private garage,
All West 14bth st.
CADILLAC 20 four passenger phaeton; like
new: s2,OJ0. NEW AMSTERDAM STOR-
AGE WAREHOUSE, 10 West aTth-
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Automobiles Wanted.

WANTED TO ExCHANGE--Raised deck
cruiser. 30xsh fest; Sterling engine. self
starter, complete inventory, toilet lavatory:
very able one man cruiser. In good condition: I:
other car OF similar grade. Address Box
~ gO04 Herald Herald 50
The New York herald., 1922-05-28
Telephone Circle 227s

HUDSON MOTOR CAR co, OF NEW YORK,
INC, 1912 Broadway. offers an assortment
OF dben and closed models which have been
overhaulod and repaintcd and will he sold
with guarantee; prices exceptionally low.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Did he repeal the profits and reduce inc big incomes? Is he opposed a sales tax?
 Did he the big appropriations for the and the navy We spending than twice much military establishments did before the back normacy?
 Does he favor the bonus? Will he the money the wealth of the rich or the food of the poor?
 Where does he stand beer and light wines?
 These only but they will the versation when Congressman.
 Don't let him dodge! Insist on cleancut
 Connecticut has, least believes has, five Four of th Tenn, Merritt Gynn and Freeman have been tendance Washington and presumably position the The other Tson, of the Third District all the Panama and but unless the Federal bench berth he seeking ready for him back endeavor bolster his bosterlng much dissent against his He probably will what talking about wben the hin1but them anyhow and see how he tries to
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
WORKERS PAY FOR TAFT'S APPOINTMENT

Before the last election Charles P of Times printed affidavit in his by himself that Warren c. Harding white Why that What did the he such But be that on that du copied whenever needed.
 President Harding elected and for the White Mans Certificate him by Chas P Harding appointed William H. Taft Justice of the United States Supreme had been judge before, Supreme Court reversed his decisions than other judge the length of that bench President Harding appointed Taft after the people of this had repudiated him his President smallest the Union of 48 when he confidence @~~n= -
 Tft mouth that the Supreme Court deci concerning child labor and making workers who strike responsible for all damages.
 Chas. P Taft has been paid preth suffering of little children, toilng and sunted growth and weak heah Added this the threat take mans home him if he strikes cruel conditions
 No what happens parasite pro6teer he the Harding find make the workers and their children it, says the Cincinnati Advocate
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
THE RAILROAD STRIKE

d w0s .J bs I bo spirit a Ane % shop the railroads of the United States dropped their tools and walked last Saturday morning enforce their Railroad Labor Board Their action started strike that bids fair and possible of the railroads
 The walkout was courageous For days the railroad filling public buncombe hs Goe L G o s an sa 5 The % Ss ea hd o sd the all o t Bss @ bsd I 5 seduced by the railroad heads had fallen for their I sts They had hsad he the h had ds the La sbo; orders and % R fs when striking the then neither would be the work CTS in refusing to accept the Boards dGum-
 The railroads hereabouts in which Connecticut is specially seresed made great huabaloo about need of protection had hand early saurday morning protect the companies properties
 cop guard could stationed and made great show of force But if the roads hoped anyng by this evidence the New Haven divisions left their jobs and five after and this condition has revsed snd will eonnus to preva
 the counsel of the leaders followed and undoubtedly will before % sss; E s ns ns oa % ss w fep of % a public that would The road wasn't caught ping ping for minute as it's of g guards n % % G and the the
 issue In fact nowhere in the country did disturbances arise ed by the rsoad went onto the property to go to work before the matter straighened striker
 where the place the first battle for the wo5kers
 then d but sIe % that Rsd % & hurt the hnnJ d as the with that body The railroad immediately began fill the places going to get them and how long they will keep them is problem ism possible the highways and byays and pick skilled the of railroad work The New Haven few hundred Bridgeport the first day of the wakou the the Fourth had about dozen left and even these knew nothing of the business they expected form.
 sit & M oba % s G last a 3ag @ 1n w fs % from sG tn: @R property and thus avoid the that will be them something. The railroads planning public the strikers They oub this they goad the workers starting this b without showing their hand much the better The attempt be refusing fight through the medium of orderly strike. play railroads hands, Keep and all will be we'll
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
SUPREME COURT IS SEVEREST CRITIC OF
 ITS OWN JUDGES
La Toilette Takes Another Slam at Bench, This Time in
 Senate.

Washington, July 7.-"Mcnbers of he supreme court themselves have administered much severer criticism If their associates and their court
 han anything that I have ever utter
 d against them" declared MT, La Toilette in the United States senate il a speech along the same lines he
 delivered at the A. F. of l.. COnven-
 ion in Cincinnati.
 In giving notice that he would
 ubnit an amendment to the consti- -ution that will check court usurpa-
 ion, the Wisconsin lawmaker said:
 "When I present it, or shortly thereafter, I am going to make to the senate an argument ln support ot the proposed amendment. 1 am going to decisions of the supreme court frc1n the beginning of the government down to the present time in which the court has declared unconstitu tional the acts of the legislative branch of the government.
 "I am going to submit an analysis of these decisions. 1 propose to show that the supreme court has departed from the position allotted to them by the founders of this government to interpret the law and administer jus tice and that it's members have be- come, in large measure, a legislative body, injecting their views into the acts of congress and modifying those acts by constructions, in plain viola ton of the purpose and intent of con gress. '' Mi
 "Indeed, so far have they gone in this respect that members of that court-such men as Justice Harlan, Justice Day and Justice Holmes, men whose views should command the respectful attention of this body have said that the majority of the court were violating the constitution of the United States; that they were assuming to legislate, when the founders of this government said that congress alone should legislate and that the supreme court should adJudl- cate the laS as written.
 . No one, sir, 1 take 1t, will assert that there is anything in the constitu tion which gives the federal courts the right to declare a law unconsti tutional I pause to let that soak in,
 "I repeat it. No one, sir, l take 1t, will assert that there is anything in the constitution which gives the fed eral courts the right to declare law unconstitutional
 "The fact is that the federal courts by their decisions, have worked complete revolutionary change in our form of government and 1t is none the less complete because the change has been made gradually. The con ditions which that revolution has ere ated are no longer bearable, sir, and my proposition is simply to proceed in accordance with the law and in ac- cordance with the constitution to re- store to the executive, the legislative and the judicial departments of gov ernment the powers and functions which the fathers, in the constitution, declared they should respectively possess and exercise"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

the last 10 years according to revised figures of .the Canadian decenniaI census, just made public here. All the other provinces show gains, the Do minion total of 8,788,483,, being an in crease of I,58I, $40 since 1911.
 Nova Scotia with 523,837 has the largest population of the maritime group, having gained 3I,4oo or GAO per cent since 1911. New Brunswick with population of 387,876 shows gain of 35,o87, or 1925 per cent since 1oII Prince Edward Islands pop ulation is 88,6T5, a decrease of 5,II3 Or 5.46 per cent !
 Due to falling off in placer min ing activity, Yukon Territory de clined in population from 8,5I2 in 1911 to 4,I57 in 1921, decrease of 5I.I6 per cent. The census report places the strength of the Royal Can adian navy at 485.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
NOW's YOUR CHANGE AT CONGRESS

House of has the home and their political fences. This fine chance ask Congressman pointed and of Labor News will take advantage of
 Where does he stand the railroad question: Does he favor the law which dividends billions stock but which fails the workers living wage?
 Where does he the ship subsidy2 You purchased Liberty bonds-bons dollars hein order that Uncle might build bridge of ships from America Europe Now proposed sell this wonderful fleet the Shipping Trust for of its and the 900 for it. Does your Congressman favor that?
 Where does he stand the of judicial usurpaton? believe five bench should be permitted nuy the will of the people expressed by Congress and the 
 believe labors naenabe right organize and will deprive of the the injunction industrial dis lutes?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Senator Caraway-The Washing ton Post speaks with inspiration be- cause if the President has not deter mined to act upon this matter when he reads the headlines in the Post he will know 1t is his duty to do SO. As 1 have called to the attention of the senator before, if 1t happens that the Post moves in advance of the ad ministration, the administration al once hurries to get in line with the Post.-Congress Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
READ FEM AND WEEP!

(Child Labor-TWo Nlews.)
 Senator Dial I do not suppose that any hrst-class lawyer in the United States would question the soundness and the wisdom of those decisions; and I say that if there is a temporal thing more than another that we ought to pray for, 1t IS the perpetuation of the Constitution of the United States and of the courts.
 Representative London. The re- cent decision of the Supreme Court with reference to child labor laws has again called attention to the fact that we have an unreformed house of lords as the supreme government.
 In order to save the country from general prevalence of contempt for the court, the court must not be put in a position where 1t will disregard the will of the people, where it will not set itself up against every pro- gressive thought, where 1t will in the name of the dead past hinder the solution of living problems. Demo cracy is entitled to it's faults, to its mistakes; democracy exercises its right to be stupid now and then, but democracy prefers to suffer from it's own stupidity rather than from that of seven or nine men.-Congressio Record.
 Senator Norris. President Hard ing, when he was running for Presi- dent, never got to first base wherever there was a presidential primary. So, without knowing 1t, and uncon- sciously, the President may be preju diced against the primary for the same reason that I am prejudiced for it-Congressional Record
 Senator Borah So, Mir President, while these treaties may be ratified and technically observed, the great object and purpose in calling the dis completion in naval armament-seems to be utterly frustrated by reason of what, in my judgment, may be prop erly styled bad faith upon the part of the countries in carrying out the spirit of the disarmament barley and the treaty. We are today just as thoroughly engaged in naval arma- ment competition as we were prior to the calling of the disarmament barley, with the exception of one in strument of modern warfare.-Con- gressional Record.
 Representative Almon. Some one may say that there is no Fertilizer Trust We all know that there IS, but they are so smart that we might have trouble in proving it in the courts. They certainly have an agreement as to sales, prices, and distribution. When the price of corn, wheat, cot ton, and other farm crops goes down the trust raises the price of fertilizer. Congressional Record.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
KEEP THIS IN MIND TO ELECTION DAY

No freedom loving citizen should for cand date who will pledge himself form ot pulsory labor law.
 No justice loving citizen should vote for candidate for any office who will pledge himself oppose injuncons and contempt proceedings substitute for trial by jury
 No freedom loving citizen should for candidate who will pledge himself for legislation aboishng child labor.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

THE OPEN SHOP and The Union Label are discussed every week in The Labor News. Subscribe.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

To the (ju certainly belong the spos The last Democrat has been fired from Col Bob Eatons force He kept long enough break the others and did we'll that they him of gold Nothing like getting them while the getting is good
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

''Congressman' Tlsons being heard in Washington possible head ot ca dispatch the Journal But suppose son get back to What then?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Representative Fred Perry of New Haven formally clerk of the Common Pleas Court for New Haven cloud has silver lining That will keep him of the legislature even if the didn't.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
STILL PLENTY OF
 ROOM IN CANADA
Census Shows Population of Only 8,788,483 With Two Provinces
 Losing.

Ottawa Ont, July 7-Prince Ed ward Island and the Yukon Territory have suffered losses in population in |
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

The New Haven Road says strike going along favoraby How that be when the haven't started rough and tumble fight yet2
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

President Harding had Marion the Fourth and expressed himself longing for the day when he his neighbors for good He long-only March 5 1925.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

New London adopted the plan of the 1000 worth of couldn't
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Meriden teach German schools. fool Merioen all other understood the before would have been off,.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Mddletown going to have strike orders of board of control It's only of the clock however, which Mayor Conney keep thema
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07
THE OPEN SHOT

Congressnan Tlsons is being heard in Washington possible head of ca dispatch the But Ton doesn't get back to Congress What then?
 Rsp5sseptatve Frsd Perry of New Haven formally cloud has silver lining That will keep him of the legislature if the didn't.
 Democrat has been fired from Col Bob Eaons internal force He kept long enough break the others and did we'll that they him of gold Nothing like getting them while the getting good
 going along favoraby strikers haven't even started rough and tumble fight yet?
 President Harding had great time in Marion the Fourth his neghbors for good He won't have long-ony March ,, 1925.
 New London adopted the city manager plan certainly $2OOO city manager pro- test.
 Middletown i going of city board of control It's only of the clock however, which Mayor Connery but the board them awake
 again in a darn fool for Meriden all to stop of understood the language before the how much better would have been off,
 Waterbury mills show increase of 395 employees June employed May Surely are re- Turning normacy when that figure digested
 The of Youngstown o. which has city manager gov that honest politics. Just for that the Council refused let when the people demanded it.
 Somebody always taking the joy of life they ordered all physicians having permits liquor prescriptions different blanks What poor druggist who has gnsd supply on hand G4ne to do no' Suppose
 of presented retiring Major John L. Cson with fouroot high silver filled with The fitting but filled WITH ROSES
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Waterbury mills show increase of 395 employees in tn nonth of June those employed May. Surely nomalcy when that figure dgested
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

The of Youngstown, O.. which has with the that politics. let him reconsde when the people demanded 1t.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

Somebody always taking the joy of life Now they ordered all physicians having permits liquor prescriptions different blanks. What who has signed supply hand going do Suppose asks for a What then also?
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-07-07

The Governors Foot Guard of New Haven Major John L. Glson with fouroot high cup filled with The fitting but filled WITH ROSES Oh in the good old days wouldn't been
Evening star., 1922-05-31

Middies, made of galatea
and Lonsdale jean, in all
white or with blue collar and
cuffs. Also a few khaki and
navy &c eolored. Sizes Jz off
Boys Wash Suits, made of
galatea. rep, gingham and
other desirab Die materials.
Several styles to
7 year sizes. For n. off
this sale only. IL OAl
About IS Rompers and
Creepers. Materials are ging-
ham, chambray, and cotton
crepe, in checks, stripes and
solid shades. Sizes 6 months
to 6 years. Very CT M
specially priced =. ~ L .OO
Infants ii n d m a d e Long
Slips, made of extra fine
batiste. Yokes. are daintily
trimmed in Val lace and hand
embroidered. Prices range
from from 1S;ss $50 to $3.50. J2 off
Evening star., 1922-05-31
CHINESE women
CAUSE OF BATTLE
Forty Killed in Clash With
Portuguese-Japan to
Quit HankoW.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HONGKONG, May Shorty per-
sons were killed and more than 100
wounded In the recent fighting on the
Island of Macao. which resulted In
the declaration of martial law. Macao
is a Portuguese concession, and the
trouble Is said to have arisen when
Chinese women were insulted by the
Portuguese.
After the arrest of several Chinese
a general strike was called by the
Chinese guilds, and the shops were
closed. Demonstrations against tho
Portuguese then began, and 1t was In
the attempts of the police to put
down these disturbances that the
casualties resulted.
PEKING. May 31.-Yukichi aObata,
the Japanese minister here. yesterday
notified the Chinese government that
Japan has decided to withdraw her
troops from Hankow.
Japan for many years has main
tatned a garrison at Hankow for the
purpose of guarding Japanese inter
ests along the Yangtse valley. In
this note to the Chinese government,
Minister Obata said:
while conscious that the step now
ueCiueu upon 10 III heepihs Win S,ie
spirit of the resolutions adopted by
the Washington conference, the gov
ernment and people Of Japan must at
| the same time express hope that the
| Chinese government. on their part,
will will do everything in their power
| for the protection of the lives and
property of foreign subjects in China
and prevent the recurrence of such
| unfortunate incidents as have so often
happened in the past"
PEKING. May 31.-Gen. Chang Tso-
| Lin. the Manchurian military leader,
has arrived at MuFden and is making
| hurried efforts to re-establish his au-
| thority. He has ordered 1000 troops
to proceed to the Chinese Eastern
| railway, which is in the hands Of mu
| tineers.