davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Schooner Races on Floor
of British Parliament

OTTAWA. Ont. April 2o.--As a stimu-
liant TO Canadian shipbuiiding and the
deep sea fishing industry. William Duff.
member OF the House OF Commons, will
ask the Government TO promote future
international schooner races, such as
that In which the Biuenose won the cup
from American contenders last year.
1T Is advisable that every possible
assistance be given 70 the promotion
and maintenance OF international deep
sea racing between Canadian deep sea
fishing vessels and deep sea fishing ves-
sells OF other nations" says a resolution
prepared for Introduction before the
Houe.
Mr.. Duff halls from the Lunenburg.
=. n. constituency. and has been a race
enthusiast for many years. He was
largely responsible for the Canadian
American race run last year off the
coast OF Massachusetts,.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Twenty seventh Division signal Germs.
Brooklyn--Jimmy Kish w. Joe Iusardy
Joe Garish vs. Charlie Reagan. q
rounds each.
wards W.. Md Rosh. 1e rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Rink sporting Club-sam MosberK W.
Mickey Donicy. fE rounds: Jack Bern
stein vs.. Bert Spencer. fe rounds.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Frankie
Jerome vs.. Harry London. ne rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment Armory. Brook
lyn--sanimy kirsb ". Joe Click. is
rounds.
Rldgewocd Grove Sporting CIub--Chayiey
Kohicr ~. Young Soibcrg, ~ reusds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Georgetown Tennis Team
Defeats Navy by 4 to z

kpsCldT UlsDofrN @ THr WV YonK HmALp.
ASSAroLIe. Nd, April 20.--George-
fo~n won or the tennis courts here this
afternoon from the Naval Academy. talk
ing three Of the four In singles, and
breaking even In the doubles. the final
score tcing 10 ?. Msnsin and Kunkcl
~ the visitOrF had easy victories over
their opponents In the singles. but. play
INK together ~ the doubles. we're given
splendid battle by Wsidlich snl
IIarshman. The summary.
SINGLES ~ Magin. Georgetown. defeated
ki0un. Navy, 60. 6-f; Harshmnl, Navy.
defeated O'fhfrne. Georgetown, Ca. 90.
Kuniei. Georrciown, defeated Hepioeic,
NnYy. E-1. oil kunkel. Georgetown. de-
fsatsd FitxhnHh. Navy, 6-3. e--5. So.
DOrBLES-Rnrkey and Locke. Navy. de.
feated kunk~i and O'Byrnc. GeorEctown,
e.. 81. Mansin and Kunkcl. George
town. defeated Waidiich and Hsrshman,
Navy. -. -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Bob Martins Hard Luck.

TERRA ALTA. w. Va. April 20.--Jaci
Dempsey will meet Bob Martin at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn, on Labor Day In the
event that Martin defeats Bob Roper
and Bill Brennan before that time, ac-
cording TO Or. s. NJ Scott. Jr.. friend
OF Martin.
Or. Scott said to-day that he had been
advised by Martin that Jack Kearns
Dempsey's manager had agreed to the
bout.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

GEORGE WASHINGTON. from Bremen
Goth for New York
HUDSON, from Bremen Goth for New Yors.
kROONL.AND, from Antwerp goth for New
York.
METAGAMA cBr), from Glasgow 10th for
St John, NIB.
goth for New York.
SAMLAND tBelg), from Danzig goth for
New York.
for ST John. NB
THEMIsTocLES (iree). from constanti-
nople 9TH for New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
FIRST HUNDRED. STATE CHAMPION.
SHIP
British Lose 10 Out of IL
Tennis Matches to Spain

BARCELONA. April 2O.--Thc Spanish
team won from the English in the lawn
tennis tournament concluded here yes
terday. BY 10 matches TO ..
In the doubles OF the final days play
Count DE Gomar and Manuel Alonzo for
Spain. defeated T.. ID. Macrea and r. q
Lowe. G--3. e-1i. 4-6. 6-4. 50 ::
Gomar and Alonzo also won from c. c.
y. Turnbull and y. r. Baines. 6--2. 6--s.
i-e. Us. and Lowe and Macrea van
ouished F'laquer and !. Alonzo. Sc,
g a. g--g
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
LINER IN COLLISION;
BRITISH SHIP SINKS
Aeolus and Zero Crash Off
Uruguay; No Lives Lost.

MoNrEvfEpo. April 90 - The Munson
Line steamship Aeoius. bound from rio
do Janeiro. which collided with and sank
the British freight steamship Zero of
the coast OF Uruguay. entered the harbor
here to-day. No lives were lost.
The Zero left Buenos Aires for Liver-
pool April Is. She was OF 3.o45 gross
tons and 0wned In London.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
} TO TRY FOR METROPOLITANS IS
Continued from Page II.

moving southwest: Belle Isle, heavy close
packed ice everywhere. moving east, numer-
Gus bergs and growlers: c G Stanley re-
ported heavy close packed Ice miles east
OF Souris: Cape Race. two icebergs miles
west moving southwest
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
TRADERS.

The full
of
needs what he
he
had the five best the league he'd give at least three OF them
utility really needed the utility
That why he considerable number of There
that might other fellow much Pennans at their
OF
Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
With the Scholastic Athletes

The Stuyvesai.t nine won It's second
r. S. A. L. game at New York Oval
yesterday by the score OF 1S TO ). with
Textile High on the short end. Flynn,
the Stuyvesant twirler. moved into tho
iimelight again. allowing only two hits
and fattening his batting average with
four hits In five trips TO the plate-two
singles, one double and home run. His
circuit smash, the first made In a r. :.
A. l.. contest this year. was sent on Its
way In the sixth. with one on base.
Their fourth double play OF the season
was eng .aeer by the victors. Beck 10
wendt to Gierscheyski. I'm the fourth
inning Gierschevski also obtained three
singles and a double in five times at
bat. Textiles two otis came In the
sixth inning after two were out and
accounted for one run. The other two
tailies were he result OF two errors iE
the eighth by substitutes in the lineup.
The score:
R.H.B.
gsexs;is Tsssyssant IT.. "a SSaSs SS-issis S-isis
Batter1es-Flynn and Hoeckeiman; Msndei
and White.
The entry OF an eight cared crew rep
resenting Epiphany Academy OF Phila-
delphia is assured for the one mile in
terscholastic race for the Samuel A.
Cramer trophy. one OF the events OF tho
New York Rowing Association regatta
which will be held on the Harlem on
Memorial Day.
The crew is the first that Epiphans
Academy has ever turned out. and It IL
shaping itself rapidly into winning form
under the tutelage OF Fred Muller Of
the Vesper Boat Club. who coached
Paul Costello and Jack Kelly. famous
amateur oarsmen. Epiphany will also
send its crew to the Yale interschoiastic
race on May IS.
The new athletic field OF Bushwicls
High School now in process Of construc-
ton Is to be completed on May 90 and
the annual field day OF Bushwick, which
William b. Durand. the track mentor
desires to have staged on the new field
will be set for the early part OF June
The foundation for the track was fin
ished yesterday. It Is about $50 yards
in length. with several short s.raight-
aways. Several dual meets with the
City College freshmen st. Johns Prep
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

number Of
backsmhing
a johnson hasn't
hitting
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIvEI
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

CARON1A (Br). at Hamburg 10Th.
GOLDEN STATE. at Manila 10th.
KEYSTONE STATE, al Kobe 10Th
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
THE LISTENING POST
INCENTIVE.
By WALTER 1RUMBULL
yroAt. 1922, by The Neto York Herald.

Copyright, 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
INCENTIVE.
Upon the diamond, field or track.
In sport or acork or life,
The lad tcho leaps to the attack,
Who seeks the battles strife,
Is Keen to feel the lcrcath OF fame
About his forehead fnrl;
But all the same nc plays the game
For Just one girl.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

and New Utrecht High are being ar
ranged for the track squad by Manager
Clark.
John Sacco of the High School of
Commerce will return to schoolboy track
competition after a lapse Of a year when
he toes the mark in the 100 yard senior
event at the y. Y. l.. meet Saturday.
Sacco was q steady second to Eric
Dawkins In the indoor meets in 1920,
and then captured the junior sprint
championship when Dawkins became a
senior. He left school shortly after and
returned this term to complete his stud
les. The N. Y. u. meet will be his first
competition since his return.
Among the other entries Of the High
School OF Commerce are those Of Victor
Mare and s. Borock. junior 220 indoor
champion. and Moe Levine, tho football
player. who Is entered for the 220 yard
dash for seniors and Is said to be fast.
The p. s. A. L. has installed an elec-
trio sub-target gun in the High School
OF Commerce. and the West Sixty-fifth
Street School soon expects to enter the
p. S. A. L. rifle competition. Capt Hail
of the Y. 8. Army is coaching the lads.
A rally in the fnai inning for six runs
gave McBurney School a IL 10 10 VIC,
tory over the Berkeley Irving nine al
Van Cortlandt Park yesterday In a
seven inning contest. The little gale
that blew over the diamond made Il I'm
possible to field fy ball OF any kind
The score:
McBurnsy .t O . I etz
Berkeley irving. o o o-fO
Batteries-Raneili and Dsrgin: storck and
Spragus.
Boys High School successfully opened
the Brooklyn p. s. A. L. baseball season
by pounding out victory over the
Bushwick nine at Forest View Park yes.
terday by the score OF 10 TO 2. Haven
franz. the Boys High pitching ace. who
has q no-hit game to his credit. allowed
seven hits most OF them credited az
safeties because OF the high wind. and
had the opposing batsmcn at his mercy.
Reggie caught for Havenfranz, while
Richards and Conitz shared the mound
work for the losing team and Kern re.
ceived.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch to THE NEw YoRK HnALr
Nev York Herald Burc.e.

These naval orders have been made public:
Lieut.. Edwin Fisher. to u. 8. 8. Langley.
Lieut.. Martin Is. Stonestreet. to command
the S-3.
Commander Frederick L. Benton. Med.
Corps, to duty naval torpedo station, Alex
andria.
Lieut. Lea B. Sartin. Med. Corps, TO re-
ceiving barracks. Hampton Roads.
Lieut.. George w. Clement, supply Corps.
TO u. S. s. Procyon.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
HITTERS.

golf vOcabulares stretch from Beershebs
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
Divot club Tourney.

The first tournament of the Divot
club. the newly otganized golf club,
composed or faculty members ana un-
dergra duatcs Of New York University.
viii be held to-day III the Old coun.
Try club. Flushing. l.. 4 The morning
win be devoted to an eighteen hole qnai-
flying round, In the afternoon divisions
Of four men OF Substantially equal abll-
ity viii contest st match play. The Off
GERS Of the Divot Club are Prof Ed
ward Jones Kilduff. president; Garry
ketcham. '22 vice-president. and Henry
r. Jeffries =. secretary and treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21

and New Utrecht High are being ar
ranged for the track squad by Manager
Clark.
The New York herald., 1922-04-21
DEMPSEY HAS BITE
WITH M. CARPENTER
Ring Rivals Dine at Training
Camp of French Champion
Letters Swamp Jack.

spscid, Gable to THE NTw yonK HERALD.
Copyrights sfoee, bv THE New YORK HrRALD-
New York Herald Bureau.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
ii finer am

81 ii me { am nter
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itaurant 5fat ipieleno 81 fpillpn
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mir nls @ntten boridlager, nl1d &c.
biIoet2
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men Die mooerniten 9dn5e.4
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

- neb ertsrumpt. So11s.
niirt (5u einem germ, Der cine @ob.
nung belibtigte, nadboem man iid
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9aben sic benn audi @iinoer2
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e. 81 ter @ebnnfe. Gribben:
8enn ib grob Bin, peroe i4 Elm
Raiiierer.
Sugo: Sd aud, bann bremen
mir mit'nanber burd.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
so terri 4.


- Mutter . I farrer:
Sd finoeSbr sobn, Ser Stuoer1t,
madt ieBt i9on ben ginor1ld zines
riAbtigen 9Dpodonoers
8d,lerin (5n iibrem Man1l 5iebit
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3enoo)): 81 fdm idon, ober iM bab'
fobipl Bflaur1en gegefien fal1rt
mid net traln, aufalitebn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

teiten Md, penn ne aud oornig
fiji. aber aebsren ie6e urb sc.
bulb oa5u nllo cine 5eeie, Ole I'm
beritef. ssS :,s.Ss
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pobneaoen &rdfte nlisniisen, rneilt
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gntfaltu,ftg 0ieier ardfte u11o 5l ei-
her 0oaenonng, Die Der Menidbeit
DfenIte TIL. s4l,,d3 ber Geine nidt
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9idaertport, bus bat mir INNER als
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oem gan5en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; bic
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mas lire muBigen @eba11fe1 bisber
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a0ium felber inoen, baS 8n ib1tetl
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ber5apfen.1 $3.50 s.s.
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lide Mbnutg bd11merte IN ibr out.
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erprobte acknowledgement, ODER tpie
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
st. Beneoicts
Hcaoen1p ! !
q. Sofepb stearns gonnt1, N1ias..

ct. Joleph stearnS Commit, ggian.
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ste9ograpbie Sppeiurting, x1-
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Sister Directress, q. S. B.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26
(SdluB foIgD.

rud 55liDets
len ioberl nil cine triuer11oe 2eid5e'
gum iin1n1el emporiteisen. s
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-10-26

n&oi gbrilH, mas tuif oe1t I'M
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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN MEET.

It large and interesting meeting which Republican of Fairfield County held yesterday which speakers captured the honors the fashioned spell binder who treats the dence the last fact in American political history is cded dsad dyanage among voters prac- fica direct and primarily
 The bent of the woman's mind politics. in phase, exhibited in the speech of the distinguished cated fixing consent for boys well statute would surely young inrgues of mature evil who make sacred things of life
 Women urged to take part legislation for lchild
 There little nothing of the attitude ct right wrong There deal women ought to hope to get through the lican party for the good of the country wholesome
 Such principles applied both political parties would soon restore the competition in well doing, which only by which the party form of tfied It is evident that wholesome and directly useful influence Their meetings in stead of being assemblages for emotional meetings often careful dscus sion of legislation and making and fruitful.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
THE FLEECING OF WELLS.

That too usual transaction which described Tn the day well along toward the twilight of life complains the public prosecutor that he has been eeced out of SOO series of transactions with so called Industrial Finance Mortgage Corporation which, despite its lofty had little actual existence.
 organization of the company, but it parently had done little business.
 There meeting of the directors which at organization Only three corporation and it's business subsequently, by two hem aad largely by
 The president of this most flmsy corporation induced treasurer but the treasurer if his story had ef the accounts and the money that derived from the sale of stock
 is out LOGO. Wallis has been asked criminal authorities and Caskey the treasurer is in jeopardy of his property and of his reputation.
 Caskey, who assistant principal of the High School tells a story, at all impossible, although the exacness left for official investigation Caskey that acted out of sheer good and that he proed dollar by transaction which Wallis, by hmself or in the of the carried
 of this nature that becomes public there heard of Today in Bridgeport is of we'll dressed persons who make business of eec the the aged and the helpless by the of sell ing worthless stock in worthless corporations.
 The method Frequently it begins with telephone preferably of and of advanced years still preferably called and be- buy this that stock bond secu trade liberty worthless stocks isocks of value for other stocks of lite value
 These telephone calls coming out of the dark frequent followed slick solicitor who attempts complete the transactions which begun the wire.
 This of thing merely meaner kind of stealing Pub lie authority must be directed terny to the these swindlers. incidents confidence intelligent individual
 e unwittngy and within of harm, finds himself in position where he is regarded foo and is really neither.
 Unfortunately Heating appears some de- of obliquity attaches to Caskey fully known Caskey will be given the benefit of the doubt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
THE PEOPLE'SSAY

EDITOR, THE TIMES:
 Time after time I make a reSolu- tion to resign from membership in the organization of Nut Communica- tors, but something always comes to my notice which is too good to allow to go 'unheralded to d forgotten grave for want of little advertising. is Samuel G. Blythe's article in the last Saturday Evening Post, The Passing of the Big Bosses
 Two little quotations from this epic, which set me giggling and sQuirming with delight, will suffice
 1. This country is no longer demo- cracy. if it ever was one, which Is debatable."
 A little startling and raw as seen alone but in the setting of the rest of the article, a bon mot, as is the following:
 aPoliticaI opposition always, is pas sionate and denunciatory. Since we had any politics there has been the widest license of characterization of opponents, candidates, leaders and parties. It's a small impression on the voting public to say politely that John Jones. candidate for governor or what not. is not especially fitted for the place, and holds deficient views on matters of publioc oncern- That is food for babes. The indict- rnent to draw against John Jones is that he is the candidate of a vicious and corrupt boss who thus brazenly seeks to further his own wicked ends and again to debauch the Sanctity- of fhe ballot by foisting on the public This man who himself is a crook a xrafter, liar and a thief; and the public goes to it with a whoop."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
WAR DECLARED BY SOUTH ON
 TWO WORMS

Washington, March 10-War to the death on the boil weevil and the pink boil worm has been declared by Southern cotton growers
 Inroads of the insect menaces now threaten serious curtailment of the South'S cotton crop, and unless the government needs the appeals of cotton growers their business faces bankruptcy.
 Losses to producers are amounting up annually at an alarming rate. Sta tlst1cs available today show that in the 1912-13 season the insect pest de- stroyed f9.2 pounds of cotton per acre. That destruction continued rising until in 1920 the army worm, worm created havoc in the cotton fields and destroyed 73.5 per cent of the crop
 Much Cotton Lost
 Unfavorable climatic conditions plant diseases and loss through ex- posture while in transit mount up the adversfties the cotton grower con Stantly faces. The season l91S-19 saw millions of pounds of cotton scrapped from bales of worthless staple, caked and routed from mud and water
 Statistics show thar during the past nine yearse the average quantity of cotton marketed from September to February has been SOAP per cent of tributing loss causes is the rush with which crops are hastened to the mar ket, according to Governor John NJ Parker, of Louisiana.
 Tn some years in the Fall every avenue of transportation has been taxed to its utmost" deeclarej Cover nor Parker, explaining the cotton growers troubles
 Rush Not ENceptionaI"
 Last year, for example noywith- standing a holding movement, which kept back about 3,0o0.0O0 bales of the years growth more than Stooa,- 900 bales were rushed from uRnta- tions from September to February. inclusive. and the year before, out of a total of 12.443.000 baleS the first six months movement was in excess of 1O,000.000- The rush is not exceptional.
 The yearly percentage does not materially vary. Defective terminals inadequate storage facilities at and away from farms and plantations and a general indifference seem to attach to the cotton bale. There are some exceptions, however.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Golf Has First Call On Trip
 Of Harding

St. Augustine. Fla, March 10-(By The Associated PreSs) Golf was first on the program for President Hard ing today. beginning his weeks so- journ in Florida. After luncheon the President and his party had arranged to motor down the coast to Ormond, ST miles distant, and there board the houseboat of E. B. Mclean, Wash ington publisher, who joined the party when it's special train passed through Jacksonville on the way here yester- day. It was planned to cruise on the 'Nahmeoka' as far south as Rock Ledge, probably stopping at favora- ble opportunities for golf.
 Secretary Weeks. who came here from Miami, where he has been spending several days, to welcome the party, was not planning t. go on the. houseboat cruise. Besides the President and Mrs Harding, Briga- dier General Sawyer, his personal physician, and Secretary Christian, the party was expected to include Speaker Gillett of the House, Under Secretary of State Fletcher and MT. and Mrs. Mclean.
 The President planned to devote several hours to his official corre- spondence after boarding the house boat and probably will continue to put in a few hours of work each day of his vacation.