davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
8-Hour College Day No Brain Should Work Over Capacity Habits Relatively Easy-Brain a Dy- namO - Worry a Killer Lithuania No Religion.

Wittenberg College, Ohio, has adopted an eight hour day with work enough to employ students eight hours. This may be extreme In- spection of curriculum would tell whether there is too much or too little. Fault in most public school systems is too much work in too lit tie time. Studies are increased year upon year. Time is reduced. Per son who easily walks four miles in an hour, might die if he ran four miles at a pace for hundred yard dash Public school children get too much too fast rather, too little, too fast. Studies may be cut, or time extend ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Distinguished man says, 'there is no brain living, never has been one that could do actual, real mental work for eight hours every day" A confusing sentence for lack of proper work. It is real and actual work to lift 25 pounds. It is harder to lift 500 pounds. No body and no brain can do the hardest mental work for eight hours on stretch, and none can perform often and safely any task be- yond its capacity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
GLASS LACERATED THUMB.

Tony Capozzielo. 41. of 133 Lex ington avenue was carrying a bottle last night, when he fell and a piece of glass from the bottle Iacerated his right thumb. It required two stitches to help heal the injured finger He was treated by Dr. A. B. Macgulis of the Emergency staff
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Not many will suffer from mental overwork. Not a thousand in the world who are performing the hard est mental tasks. Such are rarer than the strong men, who lift the greatest weights The amount of hard men tai work is relatively small life operates on habits. What is habituaI is relatively easy. The body, even in these days, often is overworked. A little more application of mind would greatly benefit bodies. So- ciety refuses to make it's head save It's heels
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
British Troops Possess AU Str0ngh0lds; Fighting
 BeIieUed 70 Be At End

Belfast. June 9Britsh troops today possession Of all the ronghods of the Republicans along the Ulster frontier and it is believed that there will be further fighting Republicans have crossed the line into the Free State British did not follow them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
James c. Dunn, OyUner
 Of CZeUeZand IeGn, Died
 Today After LOng Illness

Chicago June -(By the A. P)James c. Dunn president and chief of the Cleveland American League baseball club died here at o'clock this death after long illness which first became February. He is survived only by his widow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
THREE PERMITS ISSUED.

Three permits have been issued by the fire committee of the Board of Aldermen for the erection of fireworks stands at various sections of the city Only stands that are erected on city must have permits.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09

Alter the death or some prominent person the obituary sometimes says, "Died of overwork." Men dig their graves with their teeth, with their habits of kinds; seldom with their brains. The brain is a dynamo, which. well charged. activates the whole body. The men who have done heavy thinking. the hardest mental work live often to a ripe old nge. When it is said ''He was killed by overwork," find out his habits. and how much sleep he had.
 -O-
 Judge Joseph Sabath. New York. having tried $500 divorces in two years is in bad health. He thinks worry did it. Worry is killer Care killed the cat. What normal stock of energy has he. It takes good deal of worry to kill a really healthy person The judge continues to favor marriage. If there were soon depopulated. or, if population continued, as it probably would, di- Sorces would be a hundred percent, as among certain barnyard creatures
 A mother bringing her son to en- ter him in the schooIs Of a. neigh boring town was asked about his par entage The boy is of Lithuanian stock, she said. You mean Rus sian," replied the teacher. "Lithuania Is a religion" The treaty of Yer eailles put a dent in the geographies, bst this Is perhaps the first time the new Republican of Lithuania has been designated a religion.
 Laskar. of Shipping Board tells of sinister influence of foreigners to keep America out of shipping. Wash hgton warned against this species of argument. He said it was danger ous. American money is also in ships under foreign register. If the own PTS of such ships oppose ship subsidy, will this be foreign opposition. The opposition to ship subsidy comes from Americans. They have been historically opposed to it. Right or wrong. in American minds. and not in foreign ships greed. Is the reason why there is no subsidy.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
WEATHER:

For New Haven and vicinityf Light showers tonight or Saturday; sltsh1y cooler Saturday.
 For Connecticut: Showers tonight or Saturday: somewhat cooler Satur- day; gentle variable winds.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Health, Vigor, Youth
By Right Eating

you will never know how readily
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for all-can be increased, how quickly
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middle life,-you will never know all
this until you try Negex.
Negex Ia the wonderful new food
richest of all IN vitamins one pound Is
obtained from IL pounds of highest grade
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on bread on in soups and Ersvies. Science
as you know declares that vitamins give
20 life 10 all foods. when vitamins are
abundant in food, health and energy
result. When deficient las nearly always
today in our artificial livingD the result
is lack OF energy, loss Of youthful energy
and all that tendency to disorders of the
Mental state is dependent largely on
the state of the body. The sum total OF
your body is nothing but the sum total
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Anyone who Ia excessively nervous
anyone who has digestive troubles. who
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back TO vigorous, buoysnt health in an
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--yitsmins. with the vitsmins in Vege1
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Nitamtns aid the formation OF white
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ASH your grocer or druggist for Negex
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ave, y, W.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SENATE PLANS
NIGHT SESSIONS
ON TARIFF BILL
Lodge and Associates Deter
mined to Break Down Demo-
cratic Opposition.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
international News Service.

BY adopting a policy Of atuition,
Senator Lodge, the Republican
leader. and his Administration asso.
ciates, planned today to wear out
the Democratic opposition to the Nc.
Cumber tariff bill in the, hope OF
forcing its passage not later than
August l.
Senator Lodge said he was going
ahead with his plan to hold the
Senate in continuous night sessions
beginning Tuesday unless the Demo
cratic filibuster he charged was being
conducted against the bill was
abandoned.
Senator McCumber RJ of North
Dakota. chairman of the Senate
Finance Committee, was understood,
however. to REGARD night sessions
with disfavor.
Senator waston CRl OF Indiana.
charged that the sole object of all
the talk the Democrats have been
engaging in since the tariff bill was
made the unfinished business Is to
filibuster and to postpone.
Senator ndsrwcOd OF AldDarla.
Simmons of North Carolina. King
of Utah and others who are leading
the Democratic opposition. denied
emphatically that filibuster IS
being waged TO hold up the bill.
1T Is preposterous for the Re
publican leaders TO assert that we
are trying TO prevent them from
going to the country with the bill
before the November elections" said
Senator King. I'VE will he glad 10
have the people pass upon such an
indefensible, inlquitious, extortion.
ate bill. We entertain no doubt but
that both the bill and its Republican
authors will be repudiated."
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
.PH|PPS To ASK
|. EARLY VOTE ON
|. D. {. TAX RIDER
Plans to Call Up Report To-
day-Senate EAbuster
Is Expected.

The tax rider to the District appro-
priation bill probably will be called
up in the Senate today by Senator
Phipps, chairman of the District APP
preparation Subcommittee.
Attempt will be made to block its
passage by Senators Pat Harrison,
Poindexter. and II is possible that
filibuster against the bill may de-
velop. Senator Phipps lis hopeful.
however, that he can obtain action
upon the conference report today.
Petitions are pouring In upon the
Senate District Committee asking
for hearing before the tax measure
is passed. The Columbia Heights
Citizens Associat ton is urgent in It's
appeal that the District citizens be
heard before Congress commits itself
to the Johnson Phipps tax plan.
These petitions, however, are likely
TO be denied. inasmuch as the Senate
leaders, following the action taken
by the Appropriations Committee on
Saturday, desire to dispose OF the
bill without delay. There is consid-
erable opposition to thestax rider In
the Senate. and IL is possible that de
poNS upoii Nit VIII
for several days to come.
Senator Jones of Washington to
day introduced in the Senate Lii
which will provide for semi-annual
collection of taxes in Washington,
the payments TO be made on Noyem-
ber ! and May /. The bill was re.
ferred to the District Committee.
Senator Phipps has received from
the District Commissioners com.
munication which analyZes the pend
ing tax rider and which it Is under
stood modifies the opposition which
the Commissioners heretofore have
given the proposal.
Senator Phipps is hopeful OF Oh.
tanning action upon the District ap.
preparation bill, including the tax
rider. today.
Senator Harrison will lead the op-
position to immediate action upon
the bill and probably a number of
Republicans will support him.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
K. OF C. MEETING WILL
STAGE ATHLETIC FEATS

An athletic contest and exhibition
will follow the meeting tonight ~
Potomac Council. knights Of Column
bus. at their new home, 9lS Tenth
street northwest. with Grand knign.
Robert NJ. O'Lone in the chair.
This is tho first entertainment of
its kind, and Chairman . Lone in.
tends by functions of this nature 10
revive among the members of tn,
council greater interest in healthy
sports.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
DOROTHY CLARK
SAYSF|LM STAR
ATTACKED HER
Continued from First Pac"O

Continued from First PaC"o
had happened, not even 20 your
mother he pleaded. promised
And didn't tell. But mother
learned OF il through letters Herb
sent me. She beat mo when she
learned Of il. She left bruises on
my body.
Going to California.
Il saw Herb only once after the
attack. He did not say ne was
sorry.
"'You have had a taste of life he
told me.
"Oh, the nights ! cried myself 10
sleep for that taste of life which
was so bitter"
Mrs. Clark supplemented Dorothy's 3
story with this remark
Dorothy has come 10 her senses at
last. knew she would. We are
going to California to he on hand
when the case comes up"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
SOLDIER GETS IS YEARS
FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT

Alfred Lawrence. Fort Myer
trooper. stripped Of every emblem
Of Uncle Sans army. today enter
ed a plea Of guilty before Chief
justice Mccoy, presiding I'm Grim.
inal Court No. I. to a charge Of
assault ON nine-year-oid Rita Ryon
in Georgetown on April 9
When arrested Lawrence barely
escaped injury at the hands OF in
furiated people. The court gave
the accused fifteen years I'm The
ponitcntiary, the maximum penalty.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Entries
PIMLIcO ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Two-year- -olds: sell.
ing: four and one-half furlongs.
Haidee, 107; Patchwork. 102: 'Insu.
late. 1902; Topango, 10; Quiet. 107;
'Buddugie, l05; Nickname, l07.
SECOND RACE-The Hampden
Steeplechase; -year-olds and up;
two miles. Last Man. 1877; aDeci.
sive, l49; Briganna, 1886; aQuecreek.
1877; bEsquimau, l54 Oceanna, l43;
xxEarlocker. l3S; bBullseye, l45;
Sea Tale, l47.
al. T.. Davis.H. W. Maxwell entry.
bRal Parr.Mrs Raj Parr entry.
xxTen pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RACE-Three-y year .olds
claiming; one mile. Dick Deadeye,
lO7; The Post. 1I2; 'Bountiful, 100
'Kate Brummel. 80; Fannie Bean,
107; Jewell V. D., l05; Miles c.,
l05; Toodles. 100; 'Our Betsy. 95;
Sword, I07.
FOURTH RACE The Spring
Juvenile; two.year. .olds; -four and
one-half furlongs. Jolly. ll5; Eliza.
beth Bean, 1l2; bSoviet. ll5; aF'aith
w, ll2: Huckleberry Finn, rs
bSetting Sun, ll5; aHaidee, ll2i
Wrangle, Is.
aSunnyland Stable entry. bR. r
Wilson. jr-Walter' J. Salmon entry
FIFTH RACE-Southern Handi
cap; three.ye olds and up: one
mile. aBaby Grand, ll3; Captain
Alcock. ll3; Superlative, 9S; Bril-.
liant Jester, .I01; Crank, 103.
aThree pounds claimed for rider.
SIXTH RAG E-Three- year olds
and up; six furlongs. TrevisCot
l09; Sir Clarence, 1872: aTorchy, l09
Long Island. l09; aMystic, lO9; Lion
dor. l27: aMinima. l04.
aQuincy Stable entry.
SEVENTH r { E-Three-y year,
olds and up; claiming; one and one
sixteenth miles. Jacques, l20; Orma
Reed, ll5; Lough Red. 100; 'Encri
mite, 10; 'AmaZe. l20; 'Fantoche
li5/ Fair Virginia, 105; Taught er
Il6. 'May Roberts. 10; 'Fizer. lis
'Mary Head. 10; 'Smarty, ll5
'Miss Fflley. 10; 'Ettahe, lis
Natural, 40.
'Five pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

themselves restricted TO recover
only the net proceeds of the sale
as their compensation for being
deprived OF property which. prior
10 it's seizure by the custodian. was
earning approximately million
dollars year for its stockholders. 4"
According TO an appraisal and
balance sheet. prepared by repre-
sentatives of the alien property
custodian's office under the Palmer
administration, the company had
actual assets of s., ,353 .925.26, not
including orders on hand for mer-
chandise amounting TO S3,435, ,05l.l
a claim OF 10000 against Rob.
ert Bosch and patents, trademarks,
copyrights and good will, which
Helms counsel claim had a taxable
value of 50 900 900 TO $4,000 900.
The s7.S53925.26 actual assets. in
cluded only cash. accounts reCeiv.
able, Government securities, land,
buildings. equipment and the like
at the time of the sale TO Kern.
At the time OF the seizure an audit
showed total assets of SS.151 1862 81
and surplus over all liabilities OF
s.5S7.457. 81, as well as liquid as
sets OF sl,6s6, ,430.57. patents, etc,
inventoried at S3.274,l74.49 and out
standing orders OF more than
50. 900 900. according to Helms
claims. This is the property that
Kern bought for 81 $50 200.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

was willing. but something mysteri
Gus prevented each time.
He and Mary had agreed that ie he
could get 81 900 together IL would be
enough to get married on.
The Burns detective agency un.
nounces that 1t is through with the
case"
There was neither thought nor
suggestion OF kidnapping or deporta
tion OF Robertson at the conference
in the office of Senator Culberson. -
Mr.. Jurney declares. The idea u
kidnapping Robertson, big. robust
healthy youth. is ridiculous on its
face. He willingly went to Boston
with the Burns men and was agreed
TO make the trip. He was s;re
angered at the news that he was not
to make the trip-that il had been
called off.
why, as proof OF the good
treatment he received at the hands
of the two Burns men is evidence
in the fact that he wrote a note
to Ellis in which he declared that he
was disappointed at not making the
trip, but that he could only state
his kindness for the men who took
him to Boston. You treated me
with every courtesy, Robertson
wrote about Ellis treatment of him
at the Boston hotel and nthe trip.
Found Charge Untrue.
William J. Burns, director OF the
Bureau of Investigation of the De.
partment of Justice. said that his
only inquiry in the matter had been
to investigate a report that Ellis,
the private detective, had represent
ed himself to Robertson as being a
Government agent.
we found that this was not true. v
said Burns. I'VE have not had any
other connection with the affair, for
the reason that 1t is not a matter
for the Federal Government to probe
No; we have not been asked to in
vestigate an alleged kidnapping"
AT the British Embassy, Secre
tary Peterson was seen by Mrs. An.
drews, Robertson's aunt, who de-
manded that he take action against
Ellis and others in what she called
a conspiracy to Cocrce young Rob.
ertson to leave the country.
Il have asked Mr. Robertson TO
come to Washington 10 confer with
me-" said Mr.. Peterson. II under.
stand he will be here tomorrow. Tn
til | discuss the matter with him,
have no statement to make"
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
ASK NEW CONSIDERATION
ON WATERWAYS PROJECT

Reconsideration of the report sub.
mitted to Congress by the inter
national commission which investi-
gated the feasibility of developing
the st. Lawrence waterway was
urged upon President Harding today
by Snators Wadsworth and Calder
and Congressman Dunn, Dempsey
and Mott. all of New York
The delegation pointed out TO the
President that in the last para.
graph of the report the commission
recommended that it be referred
back for further consideration. The
President was understood to favor
the suggestion.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

demurrer which the defendants AT.
torneys have filed in the Los Angel|s
nourt. 80 that IL will probably be
many weeks before the case comes 10
trial
The demurrer asks dismissal of
he case on the ground that the com.
plainant is Outlawed by the statute
Of limitation. Under the laws Of Cali.
fornia, suit for assault must be
brought within one year after the Of.
fense is committed"
The fact that Dorothy was a minor
brings her outside the scope OF the
limitations statute. the attorney
stated. He confidently predicted the
demurrer would be disallowed
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Going TO California.
Rawlinson to Fight.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May S-"Speik.
ing both for Mrs. Clark and for MIS-.
Elms," said j. X Stickuey, attorney
for the women. here today, 81 can
affirm that the case against Herbe.t
Rawlinson will be fought to a CON
clusion.
Argument is yet to be had on the
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Board to Discuss Tax.

District tax problems will come Up
for an airing at a meeting this AFT
ernoon OF the executive committee Ct
the Washington Board of Trade in
the board rooms. f. C. Graham is
chairman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08

Prices realized on Swift & co sales Of
carcass beef in Washington. u. e. for
week ending saturday. MAY s, 1922. on
sh ipments sold out. ranged from 10 cents
! to lS cents per pound and averaged li.ie
cents per pound--Advt
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Major CUBERS0N SENDS SECRETARY 0PUT QUETUS ON CP
Klan Tribute To Dead
Bereaves Florist
OF SIS
BY Universal Service.

GOLDSBORO, N. c., May 8.
How can you collect money
from the Ku Klux Klan?
That is the question that is
puzzling a local florist.
One midnight about a year
ago, an officer of the khan called
him up and ordered a fiery floral
cross and directed that he call
at a hotel and get his money
-$25.
The next day the cross was
placed on the grave of a prom
inent Citizen, but the florist is
still minus the $25.
The Washington times., 1922-05-08
Millions I'm Assets,

"In the Treasury, or under the
control of the custodian. there are
S4150, 900 OF the proceeds OF the
sale of the old company. and the
owners OF the old company find
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
BIG PLAYER DEAL
IS PULLED BY DALLAS
AND BEAUMONT CLUBS

o. Associated Pres
DALLAS. july 20 what is said 10
be- the largest baseball deal In the his
tory OF the Texas League was consum.
mated here tonight when the Dallas
club acquired outticldcr Nick Demaggio
pitcher Edwin Love aud shortstop, Don
RAIDER from the Beaumont Club al *.
change tor outficlder. Ben Spencer and
Horace Pug Allen. \ large sum OF
money accompanied Spencer and Allen.
the amount OF which was not an.
uounccd. hut was said 10 be- OF sufficient
proportions 70 maxi, the deal the largest
yc, transacted IN the league
pcmaggio is one OF the hardest hitting
ouiii'ldcrs IN the league aud Raider is
one OF the most consistent lniielders NJ
present leading the shorts,ops ot the
league iu batting Love has been ore
OF m, most effective pitchers on tho
Beaumont staff. Spencer and Allen are
PLAY ing their first veal in the league.
The latter was farmcd out 10 Grccnvilie
Of the Texas oklahoma league several
weeks ago when the local club had 20
get under The player limit but has been
recalled and viii Join beaumont at once
Raider Love aud Dcmaggio viii appear
in "a Dallas uniform tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27


uulr o., sN thousand national guards.
men bu' shah iuyoke ls provided in
$50" cons, tut on and Laws The entire
Hc.rc and potential military power of
T,sas
- Go The merits ~ tn present con.
.sveIv htV,"u tn .ulg,ad, and
'h..- ,upl.r,v ara taking uo part
! avn officially concerned o1iv boz pre-
r-lns he rghis ~ ,v,rg ird,v dual
and the ,nns' iu'lon. This viii do 20
tho very best of NV ability The keep.
Co.." open o. clarre's % commerc" IN
which 40 prupla have an interest ig a
matter ot great concern 90 al al, zcns
IN thee official arts shall no, Cor one
moment permit myself mentally or
otherwise to take the side % either
employer or employees I shall repre-
sent as hes ian the tive M llion citi.
7ens ~ TEXAS
Governor N,if vir,d AGiut1nt Cen
.'pl carton a, Dcn.son. % send Ranger
Captain McNordic to Waco and a
.o'u,1r and two targor. 20 Cl"hurne
n. uo.ntDd out that special rangers
he,r already been moblizod az these
pui0ts Rangers from C'chutrc viii b.
81 .'"i'ut'd ovcr the Santa Re lines -
needed he said The other rangers
now r Dru.sou tn governor ordered
di4'ribIt.d between Nmafillo. Marshall.
t.prlir. D. Leon and X ussu T.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-07-27
HITTING ATTACK IN SEVENTH
RET|REs HOWELL; MOORE GETS
4HITS IN AS MANY TIMES Up

SAN ANGELO. July - Retiring
Howell in the seventh and overcoming
"a fivcrun lead. Amarillo noscd ont san
Angelo 20 6 today IN the second game
II the series when Anhcior irIplcd in
mo ninth and registered on Seoggins'
Wild throw 20 first for an easy third
out. Another wide hcavc By Scoggns n
tho fourth. paved the way for the Gas.
ssrs first run.
Though wild Howell bold the visitors
safo until the seventh while eight hits.
six walks. a hit hatsman and Wild pitch
nv iiill. were netting The Br1ucs six
scores.
Single BY Moorc. ComHocs and An.
hcicr ana doubles by Fitzgerald and
Clancy. with Moanors walk. finished
Howell In the seventh
Moore got four single Boo as many
times UP and Badger made two virtual.
~ impossible catches 10 l'r a,ld one
= pickup and The other rlutcd hand
shoar on a hard run iu %, eighth after
which h. doubled Mcbride go first
Afnarillo's defense slarklcl with three
double plays, tho last ono. as u Tues.
day preventing san Angelo FROM tying
the count,
Butler opened tho Bruu hos ninth with
Z double and Robinson iM.d stfil, got
lnsi Bycrs with none ont. S.ocgus u,d
~ fitzgerald who poggcd hom, pert "a.
y. nahbing Butler 20 90. plate Greer
h'n famed fDr tho Hh..l QUO.