davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
HAVANA DEFfES A. A. U.
IN KAHANAMOKU CASE

Honolulu, T. H, May 1S-(By the
A. P.)-The Hawaiian branch of the
A. A. u, today threw down the gaunt-
let to the national body in the con-
troversy over Duke Kahanamoku and
his varnish advertisement and refus-
ed to obey the national body's man
date to declare the Hawaiian sprint
swimming champion a professional
The local organizations decision was
unanimous.
The Hawaiian A. A. u, in announc-
ing its resolve, declared that when
Duke appeared in magazine advertis-
ing columns as indorsing a brand of
varnsh as god medicine for surf
boards he did nothing to invoke the
A. A. U. ban. Duke, as a swimmer,
ciomes under A A. U. jurisdiction,
said Honolulu officials, but as a surf
board rider he is INDUCING in the pri-
vate pastime with which the A. A.
T., has nothing to do.
Johnny Weissmuller, boy wonder of
the Illinois Athletic Club, arrived yes
terday to participate in swimming
events.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
MAMMA HOUND TODAY

Mamma is found now in the regions
of upper Mesopotamia and Kurdistan
and along the Persian frontier. 1t falls
says an official in Jerusalem. in the
form of dew during September, Octo-
Der and November and lodges upon
the leaves of oak trees. 1t Immediately
hardens and assumes the form OF
grain. Early in the morning before the
heat of the day it is gathered by
spreading sheets beneath the trees,
which are shaken, and the mamma. is
then collected and stored for winter TO
be used as a food or shipped to Bag
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

CORNELL HAS WORKOUT
ON HoUsAToNIC COURSE

Derby, Conn, May 1S.-Cornelrs var
sity and freshman crews were on the
Housatonic. river this. afternoon and
rowed three miles in practice for the tri-
angular regatta here Saturday. The Cor
nell varsity shell was boated as follows :
Kells bow; F. c Baldwin. 2; Strong, s.;
Luhers, 4 4; Hearn, 8 Baker, E6 A. C.
Baldwin, Z; Fillim. stronke; Nicholson
coxswain *
The Princeton crews arrived here to
night and will have two practice sessions
tomorrow. The varsity is scheduled 20
row as follows Iredell, bow; Marb1rg,
.; Morgan, 3. Lewis, 4 inclaire, 5;
Woolverton, 6; Jackson, z; Mine,
stroke; Scull, coxswain.
Neither Cornell nor Princeton broitght
a junior varsity crew here and there
will be no junior varsity race Saturday.
Princeton's 15o-pound crew will row ale
and Harvard in a special event. Cornell,
; Yale and Princeton will compete in
freshman and varsity races over two
mile course.
The Princeton chews are stopping at a
hotel here, while CornelPs oarsmen arc
at a New Haven hotel
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
BOY STARS AS
MEMBER OE PAWLING TEAM

Willis P. Austin of Norwich who
is a student at Pawling School, Pawl-
ing New York, is fast making a name
for himself in interseholastic circles
as a member of the Pewling School
track team. Austin is running in the
220 yard dash and has shown great
promise as quarter miller. In the re-
cent meet between Paving and Che
ate school he broke the track record
for the 220 yard event and was win
ner of the quarter mile. His time for
the event was % 2-5 seconds. He al
SO duplicated his time in the 22O in
the meet with Hotchkiss this week.
jump. Austin has been selected to rep
resent Pawling in the interscholastic
meet that is to be held at New Hay-
en- on Saturday.
Mr.. Austin is the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willis Austin Of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
SYRACUSE oARsMEN READY
FOR NAVY REGATTA

Annapolis, Nd, May 1S.-The SYRIA
cuse rowing party, consisting of the mem
bers Of the varsity second and freshmen
crews, under James Ten Eyck, veteran
coach, arrived in Annapolis this after
noon ready for the contest against cor
responding crews of the Naval academy
Saturday afternoon.
The visiting crews did not get on the
water until after six. The sun had
emerged and conditions were favorable
for practice.
The naval and Syracuse varslties are
two Of the three unbeaten college crews
Of the east, Cornell being the third, so
that it will be a day of significance in
that sport. The Navy crews are intact
and will be boated just as they have been
in all of the races this year. The var
sity with seven of those who were in
the victorious boat at Poughkeepsie last
year is in fine fettle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
TOMMY RMoua's BROTHER
TO ENTER NATIONAL TOURNE

Tommy Armour, former Scottish
amateur star, who has recently taken
up his residence in the metropolitan
district as secretary of the new West
chester Biltmore Country Club Rye,
\. Y, recently received a cable an
nouncing that his older brother, A.
A. Armour. would arrive here on Ju-
ly II to play in the national anna
teur championship at The C9untry
Cube Broollline, Mass The elder Ar
mour, who holds the Scottish title,
has the reputation of being one of the
soundest amateurs on the other side.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
MURPHY DOES TWO LAPS
AT 2 MILES PER MINUTE

Jimmy Murphy, Los Angeles auto
mobile race driver, negotiated two
laps on the Beverly Hills speedway at
an average speed of 1908 miles an
hour, according to six stop watches
which timed him. Officials Of the
speedway declared that it was the
first time a two miles-p per -minute
gait had ever been made on a circular
course. The ear is the one Murphy in
tends to drive in the indianapolis
sweepstakes on Decoration day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
AMATEUR BOUTS FURNISH
GOOD EXHIRIT AT NEW YORK

New York, May 1S-James Murphy,
Penn State college heavyweight, to-
night defeated Gordon Munce, New
York amateur heavyweight boxing
champion. in four round contest in
the inter city boxing tournament in
Madison Square Garden. Murphy re-
ceived the judges decision.
Other final contest results follow:
112-pound class-Louis Perfetti.
New York, defeated Nat Pincus, I'M
attached, three rounds, judges decis-
ion
11S-pound class-George Helmar,
Philadelphia, defeated A. Bates, Pitts
burgh, three rounds. judges decision
128-pound class-Joseph Debati
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

New York, knocked out John Dever
Philadelphia, first round.
135-pound class-Joe Ryan, Pitts
burgh, defeated Dave Weber, New
York, four rounds, judges decision.
147- pound elass-Lew Chester, New
York won from Roland Bond, Pitts
burgh, foul in the fist round.
160-pound class-L. Estridge, New
York, knocked out Sol Jacobs, New
York, End round.
pound closs-AI Johnson, New
York, defeated Ben Butler, Brooklyn,
four rounds, judges decision.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Clarence Mueller, centerfieIder, and
shortstop Johnny Lavan, St Louis
Cardinal players manager Branch
Hickey had depended upon to be reg
ulars have been incapacitated since
the opening of the season and now
definitely are out of the game. Nue.
Ter entered a hospital recently to
have a leg, injured in the spring ex-
hibition game, placed in a cast for
two weeks. Lavan contracted influen-
"a on the Southern training trip and
has been forced into retirement being
too weak to stand the strain of full
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
ALL FIXED FOR RUTH
TO BE IN GAME SATURDAY

1t is all fixed up for Babe Ruth to
break into the pastime Saturday at
$3.50 p. m, daylight saving time,
against the onrushing St. Louis
Browns, with Kenneth Williams in the
van. Judge Lands will be reused out
Of bed Saturday morning by the tele-
phoned applications of Babe and Bob
Meusel for reinstatement and the
High Commissioner will wire back his
Judicial approval in plenty of time for
he Behenoth of Bust and his fellow
cx.le to take tReir threatening stands
1t the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
sCHAEFFR EASILY BEATS
COCHRAN IN FINAL BLOCK

Chicago. May 1S-CBy the A. P.)-
Young Jake Schaefer toyed with Weiker
Cochran in the final block of Their
worlds championship 1872 balk line bill
lard match tonight and retained his
titled by defeating the young Pacific
coast star, 1900 to 1888. Schaefer won
tonights block 500 to Ala.
The score of tonight's block does not
tell the real story Of the champions re-
msrkable shooting in the final block
While he did not make any remarkable
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

dad for sale in the bazar. The man
ma falls on other vegetation, includ-
ing grass, but all of it is lost except
that which is gathered from the OAK
leaves. The mamma is sweet and Is
eaten by the natives as a substitute
for sugar or honey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
occum wing. From PIainfeld.

The Occum pocket billiard team de-
ffeated the Plainield team at Plainfeld
on Wednesday evening, 200 to 40 The
Plainfeld teams plays at Peloquin's in
Occum on Tuesday evening next week.
The Occum team is willing to meet all
corners barring, of course, professionals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Suspension for one year of Danny
Frush of Baltimore and Johnny Refs
Ter of New York, featherweight box
.ers, was announced by Thomas W.
Bigger, Michigan State Boxing Com
missioner. The Commissioner added
that recommendation will be made
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

tina; they be barred from ring events
in other States. Commissioner Big
gers action follows a bat between the
two men last Friday night, which was
stopped in the second round because
the referee declared they were not
putting forth their best efforts.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
BROOKLYN WINS FReM

. &c 8RDINALs, no 5
st. Louis, May Brooklyn won its
second! game since starting on Its western
swing around the circuit here today Z to
s. I. Griffith hit a line drive TO Smith in
the fifth withstWo men on. after two
were out. and Smith dropped the ball
permitting the tive winning runs to score
Score
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

When Smiling George" was a pu-
pill of Stallings at Rochester last year
he had difficulty in getting to second
base on rousing triples, why, I'm
fast" insisted Murray. '"No," said
StalIings Not fast Fastened is
what you mean. You're always run
ming in the same spot" Just the same
the "Smiler'' was three year back
field football star at North Carolina
State College.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Give Away a Baby a Day

The State Charities Aid Association
of New York has made the discovery
astonishing TO itself, that "a baby q
day is given away in New York City
aArough advertisements inserted in
the daily papers.-Pittsburgh Ca
zette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
Calza wins from Pdentina.

Boston, May 18-Martin Plestina
failed to throw George Gala, Italian
heavyweight wrestling champion. in 30
minutes here tonight, and under the
terms Of the bout Calza was declared the
winner.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
who Wants a Game For SATURDAY.?

The Baltic A. A. team is still without
game for Saturday and is anxious to
arrange a game for that day. Is there
any team around the eastern part Of
the state that wants game for Satur-
day on their home diamond If so, call
1892 and tell Manager Harry Collins
about it.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Babe Asher, st. Louis bantam
weight, who was handled by the
hartford Johnny S1ugrue- overseas,
takes on Pal Moore next Monday
night at Denver, Col. According TO
Johnny. Asher is bad medicine for any
of the bantams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
College Games.

At Orono Me-:
Boston University I, Maine 5.
At Amherst, Mass:
Amherst Williams game called in fourth
inning with score l to Rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
is reported IN New York that the

1t is reported in New York that the
promoters of the Dyclxman oval have
practically clinched a bout between
Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury and
Johnny Dundee for June 5. Shugrue
shocked the boxing world several
weeks ago when in Worcester he re-
ceived the decision over the bound
ing Italian.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Gen. Chen Chung Ming who, ac-
cording to latest reports, has
thrown in his lot on the side Of
President SunSYat Sen. The Chinese
General has assumed command Of
the left wing of the expedition con-
sisting of the First and Second
Army Divisions, of the Southern or
Canton forces.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
American League.

st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn q st. Louis 5.
Observation-Disclosures gane-rain.
New York-Pittsburgh garne-rain.
s Boston Chicago game-raiIa
American League.
All games postponed-rain.
International League.
Baltimore 4, Buffalo I.
Heading 1, Rochester 2
Toronto Jersey City. not scheduled.
Syraeuse-Newark postponed-rain.
Eastern League.
All games postponed-rain or wet
grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

1t taxes a lot of piety to stand ug
against prosperity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Jack Britton disposed of Morris
Lux of Kansas City in the fifth round
Of their bout Tuesday night at Tul-
sa. Okla
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
American League
GAMES TODAY.

" y II II n = q , y
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Pitcher Elmer "SIim" Myers was re-
leased recently by the Red Sox to the
Salt Lake City club of the Pacific
Coast League.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

Miller Higgins is now sitting up
trying to solve the puzzle of whether
he has a pitcher who can hit or a
hitter who can pitch. The most salts
factory answer is, Who cares?"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19
st. Louis.

* Batted for Vance in Sth.
(xx) Ran for Ruether in Sth.
~ Batted for Barfoot in 9Th.
(zz) Ran for Torporcer in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..o Il 0 8 O.03 o.
St. Louis ........ 0 0 . [ 8, O 0 o-5
Two base hits, Wheat, Ainsmith
Heathcote Ruether. Olson, Myers. Vance
Home run, Ainsmith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-19

WHEN you TJANT 10 put your bust
Ness before the public. there Is no medi-
UNI better than through the advertising
columns OF The Bulletin
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
Concert Given by
School Orchestra

The school orchestra from the
North Fourth street school gave
ono Of itH series Of concerts az the
Albuquerque sanntorium yesterday
afternoon before "A number OF pa
tlents Of the institution The pro-
gram was
second hand Rose, school or
chestra. Look For the silver
TBnlna solo. Ivy Miss Dorothy
Newman: Loves ship" orches-
ira. "The shiek." orchestra; "onr
r1pctinr Hour. aniO. hy Miss
Dorothy Bowman: Rosy Cheeks'
orchestra. and wabash Blues
orchestra. Miss Cc9cha Murphy
direcfor Of the orchestra.
Average price Of 90 of the prln
- ..I...aLLL.. L. nnm % MOI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Thought forms g uH much OF
language as are the spoken
words said Eugene " Nuns %.
lecturer Tor the Thvuspphlcal Su-
r.pty of Los Angeles COL. la hiH
lecture al the Woman club lds,
nllht. According tu his statement
10 requires the ability Go think
Thoughts and To- receive thoushts
before there con be 20 Thought Ian
gunge
uns lecture saturday night had
tu DO with that part Of th"usupu'
concerning thought communication
or tol'uuthg and really had Tot
its foundation the science 81 pry.
ehulogy
BE presented 10 tho audience l
number % stcropticon views rep.
r,.,ufIur thoughts boo oolors Thes'
were not photographs D." explain.
el. hut drawings The rulnr- rep.
resented ipv, passion Intellect ot.
Fnr Instance. rcd represented anger
yellow Intellect
Mr. Munssn viii deliver 70 loctur,
sunday NIGHT az the same place COL
Tho Way ~ Achievement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
By THOMAS y WALSH,
U. s. Senator from MontanA.

WAsHiNGTON, March 25.-
Lawlcssness In the department Of
Justice was bad enough before Mr..
pnlmcr's time. but II received a
tremendous impetus through the
utterly Illegal and n%agrantiy IN
human raids he ordered.
This example II still excrting an
evil influence In u national ife.
official and private.
The most dangerous form OF law
lossncss IL that committed by utfi
ciuis Of the law. II the attorney
general OF the United states can
violate the constitution. defy the
statutes and disregard decisions OF
the supreme court. what can you
expect from lesser officials and the
people,
An enormous amount Of luwloss-
ness b. prevalent IN connection
with the prohibition statutes For
that very reason. officials should
scrupuluusly obey the law thcm-
selves In enforcing law Mh-n
they do not. as they frequently
don 4, particularly IN the Tsttcr %
search ana seizure. they are IN
%culcafine disregard for law
A man with "a bottle of bootleg
whisky secured hy unlawful means
may chucklv over his possession
An enforcement officer may feel
ne b. Justified in seiziug that bottle
even by Illegal methods Both ar,
wruuE
u ls easy To condune violation.
when results favor your own in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

tcrests or beliefs Tho director Of
a great Industrial corporation MAJ
giNe his approval when the offices
OF a labor orgn nizntion are riflcd
without warning. or n meeting u
strikers b. unlawfully suppressed
on the other hand. these same
workIngmnn cor the public at large
may feel giecful when secret ser
vice agents OF the department 81
Justice break into the office Of that
same corporation director without
warrant or notice to secure cVl-
dencc. let us say. In a suit Tor un-
lawful trade conspiracy.
Both sides forget that e much
greater principal h. at stake ,han
the issues involved IN any par
ticular instance. Both are breed
INK q d~isreap.ct for law aud under
mining tho Foundations % ordered
social lie.
This spirit lends men. both In
dividunlly and In groups. to take
'hr law into their own handa
Hence W. have murder. lynchluE-
bees. race riots. mob violence
You can find Just nd fine prin-
ciples ~ exist in our constitution
I'm the constitution of countries like
McXlco. But they don mean any
thing. because from the hvginuinr
they never have been respected hy
government Officials II follow
naturally that the common pcopl,
ALL not respect thcm
The principles defended 10 m,
report tho freedom OF speech aut
assembly. the right NJ people to Do
rCurc against unreasonable search.
- and soiTuree- have been fh'
] proud boast uf u nation from %.
foundation. We have claimed Tho,
were the vital things which dis
! tinguishcd "a free democracy IRON
u despotlc monarchy
And these principles must be llv
ms factors b. our national llfo B.
the grHNc industrill ccoUomic
social and financial problems W
have 90 meet are To- be settled bl
orderly constitutional means an.
not end in revolution
%OCopvrigh' 1879 NEA seryiccl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
MEN SUFFER MORE
THAN WOMEN FROM
FLU. SAYS REPORT
Ten Per Cent of Per.
sons Ill Developed
Pneumonia

a comparison OF the local In
flucuzH epiiinic Tor the first
three weeks ot the outbreak this
year with the first three weeks
~ the outbreaks two and four
years ego has been made hy Or
3D. e West. health officer
Tho review. he says. shows that
during m, fret three weeks ~ the
outbreak this year the number OF
pneumonia cases averaged 90 per
cent, uS they did two and four
years ago when the disease was
prevalent Tn. check shows that
there wcr few empycmh cases re-
V'rfod
The reported cIsos fnr tho first
weeks were more numerous this
year mons young adults The ply
clan says and more frequent
among men than women than was
,ho ssac previously This shows.
ccnrlinr tp Tho physician that
the men first acquired the iuf'c.
Ion ami Introduced Il among the
others ct home.
OF the .3a cases % Influenza
reported f.r the nrrt three weeks
II the epidemic This year there
were 32 cases Of pneumonia and
Is deaths. his check shows
The flst three weeks in Alhu-
lucruuc gave the following group
ing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
SANTA FE TO GIVE
TRAIN CONDUCTORS
TRIP TO CANYON
Wants Them to Be Fa-
miliar With Vests
Scenic Wonder

Santa Fc passenger conductors
running trains between this city
and Wlnslnw and between " ms
low and Needles. Calif. on ~"
coast lines and also conductors "n
the Bolen cut OF probably will lr
given trips To the Grand Canyon
and return on full pay
The santa Fe officials are de-
siriuus that the train conductor7
on the divisions In the vicinity OF
the canyon be familiar with tho
vests great scenic wonder, 90
they can furnish passengers vita
reliable Information regarding IT,
Conductors On these dtvtsio1i
have received y circular asking
tant they report al once how lang
IL has been since they were given
a trip to the canyon II any lcugth
OF time has elapsed the "irtul1r
says. they r 10 hn ordered %
make the sight seeing trip only
n or two conductors from the
came division viii make the "Trip
et any one time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

N.lrly @ p.r cont of iho pooHl.
Of On, United States w1lo CO... b.
living from che automobile hui
ness. . Z
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

You will find II in our Glass
hed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26

Eighteen cities In the Unite
States have 90 or more mot
vehicles FOR postal use.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-26
ITALY TO EXPORT
TRAINED MEN,
NOT LAbORERS
Country Has No Raw
Material to Keep
Workmen Busy
ny WOOD

Omitted Press staff Correspondcnte
ROME (By Mail to United
Prcss) From the world great
est exporting % unskillcd labor, It.
ally plans 10 become the world :
greatest supply house 81 the skilled
product.
with a complete lack Of native
raw materials FOR converting into
manufactured and finished prod
ucts, Italy M greatest resource
In tho future. a. " has been In tho
past. promises to be her great
birthrate and excess population.
She has therefore decided to
take this raw material, which In
the past constituted by menns ot
emigration her greatest export pos
sibiiity. and convert 10 into a highly
skilled and therefore highcr-priCcl
produce. just the same as she
would take native raw iron. u she
had any. and convc IL into man
/ ufacturcd wares.
' while the socialistic. and clerical
political movements In Italy hayc
done much to awaken the gov
eminent to "a practical %
what is due the masses, there is
also a most important economic
and financial consideration behind
this change In policy
Italy, because OF ncr great lack
Of coal, wheat. and other natural
resources. has ever been an Import
ing rather than an exporting coun-
try There was at all times against
her "a serious trade balance that
would have deprecated her FOR
eign exchange. had II not been tur
une other element, This element
was the great mass OF Italian emil
grants in foreign countries who
cent home regularly a large pur'
ton 81 their savings These Tor
eign rcmittanccs amounted hcfur,
the war 10 between q ana tive
billion lire and served effectively
to Keep Italian exchange at nor.
NAL with the cutting down Of
emigration Rs q result Of 'hc war
the disappearance OF these foreign
rcmittaHcer constitutes of th'
big items In Italy unfavornhl'
trade balance and deprecated ~.
change.
49, converting her emigration
from an unskilicd Co a skill & basis
Italy viii solve two problems at th'
sam. time. First. she viii reudVl
possible a resumption Of her for
mel big emigration. and secondly
by exporting skilled instead ot uu
skilled workmen. who viii be ah.'
to command much higher wag"
and consequently send home wucl
greater rcmittnnccs. she Will taxi
a long step towards offsetting he.
present u~nfnvornhle trace balanC'
italy will now provide the mean
enabling her emirratinr popula
ton to become skilled scicntif
farmers before going abroad lta.,
expects to furnish France hetwcol
"a half % million and q mill,.l
skilled workmen for ~rccon-truc
tion. To meet this need. the ltal
ian government has already cstah
iishcd IS schools and $50 outsid
courses where wurkmcn can -
specialized scientific training Dur
ing the coming year Italy viii es
tnblish 500 more courses Tor train
Ing her emigratug population.
Finally italy, which has
wealth u professionally trnine.
men who can hardly make "a ;iyin.
at home. has also iust organize
FOR placing those abroad