davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
AGMCULTURISTS MEET
IN CONVENTION IN ROME
Many Changes to Aid Farm
ers Proposed by Americans.

Specioi Cable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEw YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, May 2.
The sixth biennial assembly of the
International Institute of Agriculture
opened to-day in the presence of King
Victor Emmanuel with representatives
Of 9S per cent Of the worlds popula-
tion attending. The delegates will dis
cuss propositions submitted by thz
United States for cnlargins the role Of
the institute as the worlds clearing house
for farming information. Those propo-
sitions we're presented by Prof. william
Stevenson of the United States. perma-
nent delegate and former vce-drector
or the Iowa State College of Agriculture.
The United States Is represented by
Alfred r. Dennis of the Department of
Commerce and eleven other promnen:
American agricuIturists Vigorous dis
cussion is expected at first on the recon-
mendation by the United States that
English be made the official language
of the institute. as we'll as French. in all
it's proceedings. for the publica tions and
the international Yeal Book of Agri-
cultural Statistics are published onlr
in French. II is tho opinion of the
American Government that this infor-
nation should be available to farmers
and agricultural students in the United
States.
Other propositions advanced by the
United States are that all governments
take census every ten years OF acreage.
crops and live stock. and that the gath
ering and publication of crop statistics
be accomplished with greater dispatch
than at present.
ROME, May s tAssociated Press) -
The late David Lubin. the American
founder of the institute. was eulogized in
speeches by Minister of Agriculture Ber-
TIM and Prof. Stevenson. The speakers
paid homage to the cooperation of King
Victor Emmanuel in personally donating
large sums to the institute.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Navy Orders
Special ptspa,eh 70 run Nrw YcrK nra.rr
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, n. g.. NAV y.

Special Dispdtch 70 THE NV NoFK HERALD.
New York Herald bureau.
Washington, n. g.. May =.
These naval orders have been made public /:
Eaemerling, Rear Admiral Gustav. to
home. relieved of all active duty.
,,Tsrrant. Capt. willRm T.. to command
". s. =. Procyon -
Wolfe, Lieutenant Commands. Alfred s.,
20 ". :. &. Ashevlllc. as executive officer.
Bannerfnan, Lieut.. Graeme. to ". s. $. 90.
Juraschka, Lieut.. william, TO treatment
Army and Navy General Hospital. Hot
Lewis. Lieut. Roy w. to II. s.. Charleston.
s. g..
oConnell. Lieut.. Denis. 20 ". s. 8. Eagle
IL for duty.
Weden, Lieut.. Fred. 20 assistant to COM
munication superintendent. Twelfth Naval
District,
Higgins, Lieutenant Commander Montgom-
cry f.. TO u. s. s. Henderson.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. y
Washington. ID. C.. May r.
These army orders have been made public .
COAST ARTILLERY.
Barry. Licut.-Coi. Michael H.. to Wash
lngton.
INFANTRY.
wisrer. Capt. Roger, 10 Hagcrstown, Md.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS OFFICE.
Hugges. Capt. william j.. TO Manila.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Rukkc, Major Guy ". to Mitchell Field.
oUARTERMAsTER CORPS.
Glsrdor, Capt. Joseph T., tn Chicago.
MaWhry. Capt. Erwin A., 10 Honolulu.
- Watt. Capt. David a., 20 Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

man; Bart Dunn. soprano solo. Spring
Song from "shanewis..' Cadmann; Miss
HSEsa HSds ssssE sseonS violin H0" sSS MsTf
Kreutzer, Raymond Rooney. Reading
The Palace KIpling; Miss Elizabeth
ening," Kramer: Miss Julia Walsh. Tenor
solo. "Raccondte Ammonia" from 'Tosca."
Puccini; Mr.. Dunn: accompanist. Miss
Theresa Mnier
Station KDKA. Pittsburgh Owestinghorse).
700 p. M--wenlly Dress Talk from Pitts
burgh Post studio.
100 !. M.-"Cur Government and It's Neigh
hors." Louis X. Manley. professor of po-
litical science, University Of Pittsburgh.
From Pittsburgh Post studio.
300 p. M.-Vocal selections by Anna Laura
Cree, soprano. Ethel Herr Litchfield a.
the plano.
Station wGI. Medford Hillside tAn,rsd).
I:30-Bedtime . story, THE Happiness Key
Pease, Youths CompanlonJ, read by Miss
Eunice H. Randall.
s:Oo-"Caneer' tby request. Personal Iiy.
executive secretary Junior department,
American Red Cross
sio-Ellzsbeth I;li; strstton, mszzo-soprano:
Donald white. acoompanist.
-Crittenden's quartet-Evereti Critteu.
den. violin George Donaldson. drums; Ed.
ward Yancs, saxophone; Harold r.. Cor
don. piano.
station wBz. Springfield Cwestingbouse,.
80 r. M.-Baseball scores. Uncle Wicgiiy
bedtime story from the Springfield Union
T:45 r. M.-Officiai United States crop. mar.
kcf and dairy reports furnished by the
New England Homestead.
& Y. M.-Eascbali scores. Musical program
by Josepl McCarron. tenor; William Shaw,
accompanlst.
station WNP, Fort Wood. n. Y. G.. (sfgnaI
Corps, 4. :. ~
tTure TO $50 Meters)
$3.50 p. M.--Musical selections
s;A5 Y. M.--fnstruction IN radio.
9:0O L. M.-Program under tho auspices Of
the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. Elmer NJ Ap-
plegit feature editor Of The Eagle chair
man. ts) Soprano solos, "Giannana
Mia" from The Firefy'' Thank God
for Garden (De Riego). Rose Of
Ny Heart" dsohr), Miss Hazel smonson
tb) recitAtons By Miss Margery SVEN
twelve yea r-od entertainer. CcD contraltd
solos. My Ain Folk tLemon) Pale
Moon" G.oganj. Madeleine. Low Beilnan
Herbert J. Braham al the piano; Cd
whistlinE solo. .Coppelia" valse lente
Cleiibes). Miss Ccrneiia T.. Fox: Mrs
Franklin A.. Phclnn AZ the piano: (e) so.
prano solos. Ave Maria" (tnterinezzo
from "Cavallera RusticenR'D; "fnflam.
na'us' from ''Sfabat Mater" Miss Hazel
Slmonson; 90 recitations by Margery
Svcm whistling solo. The MockinEtird"
tDrumhellcr). Miss Fox (gJ contrnlto
solos. 'Kashmirf Song (Findenl
'Dreams'' (StrotskD. My Ladde" (Thay.
err. Madeleine Low -Bellman.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
cauada.

CASA1fAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Pass. Dept, Can. Pacific Bldg, n. Y,
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
RESORTS.
Maine.

ND SPRIN
Names Unrivalled Resort. IS Hole Golf. For
Information and booklet address Hiram
Kicker & sons. Inc. South Poland. Maine.
VISIT RAR UARROR-There is but ONE
BAR HARBOR. Combines Ocean. Mountain
and Lake scenery. Write for illustrated book
let Publicity Committee. Ear Harbor. Maine.
.
The Profile md Cottages. Franconia Notch
White Mnunta talna. y. IL Accommodates zoo
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
THs AT TRNcTTV Is IT'S NA1TU
lHAIhXi1MSAX I'll AsIsr,hti u I!N!SlNI 4
MnNMnurm nEACm -. Mnn-nnn,ll
Pennsylvania.
MONOMONOCK INN

Mountain Home. Pm. IN tho Heart Of this
poconos. Rooms with private BATH Write
FOR Booklet. Rates and Reservation
The New York herald., 1922-05-09
[AOEcZ Lorraine

MT. VERNON 1908 Pacific Ave. Ever,
',appointment Amer. Plan
$lI.5o up weekly. $3.50 up daily Eur. Plan.
Double room. $40 to s25 wkly.. 81 to 50 dly.
Single room. s1.50 up per day. Phone 45f2.
@. Il. PADGETT.
The New York herald., 1922-05-09

POINT JUDITH, RI. May s, Z AM-Passed.
tug wyoming, towing barses sO6. Perth AM
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

around to steal bone, but you can't
blame q hungry dog much for lying
to get something to eat. I know some
folks that have got US beat at this
game. I guess had better be going.
You are too slick for me, Doc"
= ! That's all right, Ponto. I wouldn't
con poor dog any more than I would
poor folks: we fellows are just like
you dogs. We have got to live and
we must get the money from the rich
and help the poor" -.
"Can you really tell what ai1s me?
1 know for a fact that something's
wrong with me. Mo bunk. Doc"
you're all right and you amt all
right. You're like some folks. Ynu're
in wrong. Here you are great Hs
fine looking pointer dog trying to live
the life Of a good-for-nothing pug
dog. You're itching: all over to- 60 to
work at your own job Of hunting
birds. You're a f.tilure ut rhe Job
you have, just as q lot Of foskx yet
the wrong job. Many a doctor who
saws peoples bones ought to be sawing
wood, and many poor wood sMwer
would make a good doctor. Folks get
the wrong job and fret and never:
amount to anything. They are Inls-
fits. Now if you could find q new.
home and get chance to hunt birds
you'd be all right. OF course you
would get wet and cold and come home
covered with mud. Perhaps you'd
bring a raveous appetit. with you
and not find anything to satisfy 1t.
Then you might have to sleep In
woodshed, but you'd be more con.
tented than you are now, living on
the fat of the land and sleeping on
soft cushion next to the radiator
Every man to his graft, Ponto, and the
same for every dog. Lots of folks
have money they don't know how to
use. It just makes them miserable"
F. s'aThat sounds good to me. Doc.
haze to give UP my soft warm bed and
good eating, but what's the use? Some
things eating me and I guess It's as
you say. + Tohght to get into my class
fnI stay: :there I'll hunt new home.
), ur,ce. So tong. Doc" =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
GIVE HARNESS BEST OF CARE
t,arden,d .arease 10 Conveniently Re-
;, moved by sevapino With Knife.
: oil. While Damp. . -.


a. Harness. should he washed and
oiled when becomes dirty or ex-
trsmely tlry.F'or washing, use tepid
wster, neusSal SOAP, such as CASTLE
OF: white toilet soap and q sponge or
fairly stir brush: : Hardened grease
is very conveniently removed BY scrap.
ing with dull knife: Rinse In clean,
tepid water, and, allow the harness to
stand In d warm place until it is no.
longer wet but still damp. Then oil
It ana leave it in warm place for "a
hours before being used. Harness
should be oiled or creased while still
damp; otherwise, It may take up SO
much IA grease that it will pull out OF
shape or take up sand ana grit, which
will ;injure 1t, as well as spoil its aI-s
'pearance. Harness should never look
or feel greasy III. D. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08

entered a taxicaD.. They were about to
drive over a lonely stretch Of Wash:
ington bridge when the cab was sud-
denly drawn up to the curb. =
:. The driver sprang from his seat
and, pulled open the door. The girl
clntc1led her escorts arm, both gap
fng nervously at the driver, expecting
4, Gun to be thrust at them: =
n wuz held up. on this very bridge
once" the driver gasped -"and I don't
expect ii to happen sagin Il l. can help
It. Pm tellin' you folks now that all
I'VE got is 1886 an imitation gold
watch and this here phoney. diamond
ring" - :
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
"Business Firstp His Motto.

A small Franklin boy. obtained a
route for the News and as this was
his first work he felt the ,responsi-
bility of it more than his parents real
ized. When the day for collecting on
his route came around there was a
big picnic on hand, and the family
was wondering what John was going
to- do about it.
However, before they had time to
make HIS plans for him, he announced
to them: 80 -" :.
"You know, mother, today's the
picnic, and it's pretty tough on 4 feI-
low that's got a business and always
says, Business first but that's what
you've got to do when you're in busl-
ness" and he started out proudly to
call on his Observation-Disclosures
News:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
Ended First Love Affair.

When vas IN the fourth grade a
hoy whom I admired very much used
to come and call for my brother, also
hoping to see me. He usually did.
One Saturday when returning from a
rabbit hunt he stopped in front to
talk to my brother but I failed to ap-
pear. Then he exclaimed: watch
me bring her out" He fired the gun
and did 'bring her out" but the cher"
was my mother; and the, "bawling
out, he got ended my first love af.
fair.-Exchange. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-08
|. Once Was Enough.

There's one taxicab driver in New:
York who has an inordinate fear Of
highwaymen; especially. when he's:
crossing a bridge, says the Sun, Of that
city he takes ingenious precautions
to foil holdup men. -, ::
Following q dance recently a couple
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17
Spectacular Gains Made
AS Contest Nears End

I number of votes will be declared the
winner of this fine $3.50 Paige. In
affairs of this kind there are always
rumors and gossip that have absolute
1y no foundation in fact. Pay no at
tention to these things. Votes alone
will be the deciding factor-tak has
nothing to do with IT,
There promises to be fierce battle
for the honor of winning this new
$3.50 Paipe touring car and other
big prizes which will be given as re-
wards for conscientious effort and
hard work.
Prizes Worth Every Effort
In this spectacular campaign the
prizes are surely worthy OF the effort
lin fact, the first prize represents
more than the average man makes in
a year-more than the average family
saves in a lifetime. In other words,
this fine Paige represents small for
tune to the winner.
Ten O'clock Sharp, Last Minute
The locked ballot box will be turned
over to the judges Immediately after
10 o'clock Saturday night, June "a.
The count will be made as rapidly as
possible and the results will be an
nounced as soon as possible and Of
hcially published in the next issue of
, The Whip.
Fair and Square
The method under which the con-
test is being closed is absolutely fair
and square to everyone, for even the
management itself does not know or
have any idea OF what each candidate
has turned in until the campaign is
entirely over.
Saturday afternoon and evening,
Iune "a, the Woodlawn Motor Sales
& Service Co. will give a demonstra-
ton OF the elegant new $3.50 Paige
car on the streets that everybody may
see The Whip is giving a prize of
which any person i'll this community
would be proud to possess.
Big Subscriptions Most Valuable
For the last few days OF this week
up to and including this Saturday
night, a one-year subscription counts
| $4,000 votes.
The lonR-term subscriptions are the
most valuable-they are biggest in
vote value. A two-year subscription
is worth 10000 votes: a threc-year
| subscription counts 10000; four
year subscription credits you 100000
votes; a ive-year subscription counts
you 500, 1000 votes and ten-year sub
scription gives you 100000. votes
But TO get credit for this big vote offer
your subscriptions must be in The
Whip office not latter than o'clock
Saturday night, June Y. After this
Saturday you will have to take less
for the same subscriptions
Now are the deciding daysl Hurry!
Hurry Hurry Just seven more
daysl
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17
Continued from Page y


whatever will be counted in the vote
campaign will be accepted after that
time.
Remember
The locked ballot box will remain
in the Lincoln State Bank up until
o'clock Saturday night at which time
the bank closes. Immediately there
after the ballot box will be brought
to The Chicago Whip Office, where
contestants will deposit their final col
lections and votes. No one will be
allowed to enter The Chicago Whip
office after 10 o'clock. Immediately
after the contest has been declared
closed the judges will begin the final
count and announce the winners as
quickly thereafter as possible.
The judges who will have been APP
pointed to supervise the final count
are;
Mr.. Justin Carter, Alderman r. R.
Jackson, J. Andrew (Rube) Foster,
Richard E. Westbrooks, Frank L.
Gillespie
The integrity and upright business
methods of these well known and pop
ular gentlemen will place their final
decision beyond dispute
Out-of- Town Candidates
Out of-town candidates are again
allowed the privilege OF mailing their
subscriptions not later than o'clock
Saturday night, June II, to get credit
for the present big vote.
However, the out-of-town candi-
dates must get all their subscriptions
into The Whip office by 10 p. m
June "a, the last night OF the cam
paign. Contestants are cautioned to
be careful about this and il is better
to put a special delivery stamp on en-
selopes containing subscriptions OF
telegraph their remittance. Out-of-
town candidates as we'll as others who
will be unable to go to the Lincoln
State Bank to deposit their last weeks
collections may mail their subscrip.
tions and voting coupons to The Chi
cago Whip office plainly marked "Foi
sealed Ballot Box" This will insure
the envelopes not being opened unit
the last minute of the election.
These Are the Big Days
Between now and the closing hour
Saturday night, June "a, will be the
biggest and most important days o.
the contest. 1t is not unusual ii
events of this kind, considering the
great value of the prizes at stake
that the subscriptions turned in the
last week equal or exceed the amount
turned in the entire time OF the race
previous to the last week
The management has arranged al
details in such a manner that a fair
square and impartial deal will be as
sured to every candidate in the list
It is simply a case of the best work
done-the one who gets the creates
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17
Names of Contestants
SPECIAL NOTICE
How to Get $4,000 Votes


The Chicago Whip will count
credits with 100000
only three
In subscriptions and the one h
the 100000 extra making grand total Oh 4V
It -. =. .4
the winning votes that $O Paige Remember that
doubeck ng june
II, at 10 o'clock
Surely who would help yourself
$57000 Paige
ENTIRELY NEW candidates with votes at all to Their
could little effort climb to the very top OF the
M ala 1ordon as2s Rhodes Ave
M Csrrou
32417oo
A Mundy 1884 Wabash Ave 3zoS5oo
Building.
Mrs E. T barrow Ave, Evanston, Ill Z7Z35W
170570
Mise Gordon Wabash Ave
15892
I,a Gordon Spring
Red Cross o2 East 35th ST. 1246o
Mason
indian Ave
Mr. es30
City 851Oo
Myrtle Roberts
Or
Dickerson
H4600
Mr. T. linn
Miss Edith Hodges 1852 Indiana Observation-Disclosures.
55300
4o59
Mr. Samuel McLsnore NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ahcevl Ala 46O500
3S06o0
Giles 375g00
H. 4 ForestvIle Ave 2354oo
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17
Get Every Subscription
You Possibly Can Before
9 o'clock This Saturda

Just seven more days after
this Saturday and The Whips
100000 Automobile and Cash
Prize Campaign will be over.
When June gath rolls around,
someone will have won a prize
worth s1,570.00.
The contestants who will be
the big winners are those who
take advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered between now
and 8 o'clock this Saturday
night to pile up a big vote
score. This is positively the
last chance to get votes in
HURRY. After Saturday, the
lowest vote offer Of the cam
paign goes into effect.
II you want to win--if you
expect to come out victorious,
you'll have to get in every sub
scription possible before the
present BIG VOTE offer ends
forever. Mere wishing" won't
win-you have to put forth
every ounce of your energy in
order to capture these big and
expensive prizes.
Saturday Night, June 18th, at
8 o'clock Is your Last Chance
fro Big Votes. What are you
going to do?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-06-17

Mrs. Lula Gordon popular Cafe
proprietress of Spring Valley ILL.,, is
foregoing rapidly to the front and has
her territory we'll organized in her
behalf.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
HARDING PLAYS GOLF
President Again Becomes An Editor to Engage in Newspapermen Tour ney at Washington.

Washington, May 26.-Warren c. Harding took his older title "editor of the Marion Star" today in order to tee off with three score Washington newspapermen in the first annual tournament of the Washington news paper club.
 The president sometime ago joined the club paying the annual dues of $1 and after turning in his average score was given handicap of 22 strokes for play in today's tourna- ment.
 Prizes contested for by MT. Hard ing and the golf playing newspaper correspondents included a cup pre- sented by Edwar B. Mclean, publish CT of the Washington Post and other awards contributed by various newspapers.
 The men turning in the lowest scores in todays tournament will make up team which will go to New York June 12 to play on the engineer club course, team selected from members of the New York York newspaper gulf club. Belief was expressed by local club members that should MT. Harding be among the low ten in today's play he would consent to go to New York as member of the Washington team.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

had from the local squad. The dis GUS throw is an unknown quantity This meet tomorrow will be the first in which the local athletes have com- peted in this event but up to the present time, they have been throw ing the plate a matter of 80 to 90 feet which is considered an excellent mark.
 Confident of Winning.
 Taking everything into considera- tion, Coach Delaney feels that his team will take first. To use his own words, New Britain will not come in third The three schools are evenly matched, and the last meets in which the three of them competed, enabled the local men to get a good idea of the men they are up against tomor row. The full squad will make the trip making in all about 30 men who will represent New Britain on the field. The boys are the sort that can win laurels without their success going to their heads, and the statement that they are as good if not better that either Hartford or New Haven will not, according to Coach Delaney, affect their, showing.
 large number of local people will be on hand to witness the meet. and it is the hope of the entire city that New Britain will win it.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26

St Louis, May 26,--Baseball Com missioner Landis in an address here complained of the amount of work his base ball job entailed,
 Do not think my job is all play " he bewailed, Every morning l find 1t necessary to do IS holes of golf and each afternoon in disposng of my of- game of major league baseball"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
IN BAD AGAIN
Babe Ruth Throws Dust in Empires S Face, Then Jumps Into Stand After Jecring Fan.


 New York, May 26.-Babe Ruth still smarting from the scratches of the bramble bush he jumped into last fall when he ignored Commissioner Landis' warning and went barnstorm- ing, was in another thorny thicket to- day.
 Temperamenta Babe forgot himself yesterday and threw dust into the face of Umpire Hildebrand, who had called him out trying to stretch a clean single into a short two bagger. The umpire waved Ruth out of the game and the Babe for the first time in his career as a star heard the deliberate concerted boos of baseball fans. A big voiced individual in the stand yelled something and Babe lost con- trol of his temper.
 He went over the dugout and into the stands. The offender, reported to be a New York Central railroad con- ductor, fled
 Babes misdemeanor was reported to league headquarters and today he was awaiting the verdict and the sen tence.
 It appeared that Babe would draw another suspension or a heavy fine or both.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
LANDS HAS HARD JOB

A feature of the papa club" cele- bration which preceded the St. Louis Pittsburgh Nationals game here yes terday and which Commissioner Lan- dis came to attend. was the feat of George Brown, champion heel and toe walker, who circled the bases twice before relay team of four players completed the circuit each player running around the bases once.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
DODGERS PROFIT
 AT PILLS EXPENSE
Robbie'S Men Take Both Ends ol
 Twin Bill

Philadelphia. May 26.-Brooklyn took both ends of the first double header of the season from Philadel- phia yesterday, S to : and 2 to 6, The defeats marked the locals ninth straight setback, Wilbur lluhbell, To- cal pitcher, received fractured skull in the first inning of the opening game when he was hit in the head by T. Grifith's drive. He was taken to a hospital, where his condition is con- sidered serious. Scores;
New Britain herald., 1922-05-26
Pittsburgh 2. St. Louis 3.

St. Louis, May 26.-Pittsburgh de- feated the Cardinals by to yester- day before Commissioner Landis, who threw the first ball. It was the locals fifth straight defeat. Horhsby regis tered his tenth home run. He is now two behind Kenneth Williams of the St. Louis Americans. and nine ahead of Babe Ruth Commissioner Landis was guest of honor in Papa Club celebration before the contest. Base balls autographed by President Hard ing and others were auctioned, the proceeds going to aid in equipping 8 playgrounds here.
 Eddie Ainsmith, Cardinal catcher, made his seventh home run.