davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Yankees Go Down Before Browns
 Despite Crowd Rushed Onto Slab

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 ST LOUIS
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New Britain herald., 1925-05-12

How ridiculous of a girl objccting 10 her fance stealing q kiss from her"
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
tBY BILLY ENANS)

Two veteran pitchers, George rno of the Cleveland Indians and John Scot, of the Now York Giants. are the early season heroes in the majors
 Both are 2'agits tho nirtios' kind of comlbachs, each pitcher having won his first thrso starts.
 During thr 1923 campaign George Uhle was the most effective right handed pitcher In the American Ieuguo. Last s"ason he was un- able to hit the .5Uo mark in games won.
 Why so sudden a reversal Of form
 Last season uhIe, for five or six innings, would look like tho star of 1923, only to talter. He had trouble finishing a game, no matter now impressive his start.
 After taxing his arm for about half tho gam4 it would seem 10 suddenly go dcad, lose l's power. His failure 70 win was blamed on an ailing arm.
 Worked Hard in South.
 This spring, during the Florida training period, no pitcher worked harder TOT condition than Uhlr. As u result Lc opened the season fit, perhaps II pounds lighter than last aeason. He paid particular atlen- ton to his arm, It shows lt.
 The UHlc of the first month Of the American league campaign looks like -le Clle of 1875. He $ strong,r at the finish than the start.
 Perfect physical condition, a snall'r wajs,nua, appears 10 have outjryy eliminated the arm weak hess that seriously handicapped his work laa. s,asou.
 Uh.o looks 10 b. in for great year. That means much 10 Clcye- land.
 The o,A,r early season surprise IS John Scott wavs4 pitching career reals like a bag rom hcfiton.
 several wars agJ j., Cincinnati club Of the National league gave John Seo', hio uuro"di.iouaI release. He Waa r. gagI,I d., through, his arm having 2or> Lack on I.iu..
 Manager Juan NrGraw or thr N'" York Giur:s picked lm up. sent him :9 sc>,raI specialists an.l before 'ha s"aaon was over Scott, hy his work Ia scycra. gpncs as rcu., pl'ch'r, gave cyi1'Ger of s'iIl being able 70 ...t'"r in 'ao Lig show.
 McGraw Brings Him Back
 IN '.e "or'I e.ri-a Of 1492 with the N"w York Alurrlcans. Scott sur pr.s'd 'h" h@s"aan world by turning ill S-utor.t victory for thc Gia1.e, l. 'S'abaS@I hs comolack.
 NM.e th.' gam D.. him back in 'hc good -ra'rs o. MrC4rew. +.e "oIlI $ "i.s Of T.. following yrar proved h.s urIo.us.
 Here's ,1e s'ory. Tn tna, mcm- orab." sixth 2am, of tta rN.a nr2s.fc n winch N.hf ~aII.noy .o-, control NoGraw looked aro4nI for Sr9t, ,1 saN" inc d"y au1 4l,og,rr.j h. hadn't eyeo r'por',j f,r ,.o ramo
 Soo'', as ruufshm.r-. was rcro. g1f'l 10 'ao minors H. lad 2 b,r season with T9.slo in ..a ,martc,, |, Association ar' MrG.,-v m i,.l o( Wt".rS brouraf lin lrck
 Down a' lf Myers Tia ,pi- epm7g, nas. h'ror- .l. start Q, . gomo with inc Afau-,s. rprbe1 JenninCs 'olj rra S~-,t a. ,ro T,,E was the mos rornb. r..r.cr on '.'. ,ne staff. ''' '''
 Then as' 'o .rs. rr4-....s 1ono S'mmone tI' a -au. r.q 1.,,h tw, on in 'h, frs ,..-. 2 ,rd 1a Hsusor 1nHIe..e5 ... l,,vo |, ,b, 1S, second inning vr- t*4 ha.sas e1e4 Scot, ho"'~'r t7s 7lrsr4v -,s,iaal fhe onialon oc uar5e.r voC-,, @nd j"nnir-s fr v.rrrr r,s er,, three start. 1T N
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
CLEVELAND
Totals 1t - 14
Philadelphia ..........o10 uo0 o20-c

phiiadelphia ..........on0 u"0 o20-c Cleveland ....,......-.."" .""J 10 no0- ]
 Two base utis--IIur.ss, >u weo. Burns Stolen aa asps- lut.Ge Burns Speaker. Saor,tlao-Harr.ss Do"u.e plays --J. seweu 10 Fewe-.r 10 r-@a. ian. - son 10 Burns to J. saw~'t, B.7Hor 'o Go.- loTvay 10 Poole. Left o- h-sta-T ..a.!a'- vhla {, CIevoIard 5. Fa7e on 'f'Is.--'' Hariw 2. Struck og'-1y H7--:ss 7. ts-- T3ne-i.4-.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
1- Bat.od for R.gnoy h 5t,.

zz- Ba,te4 far Holloway ,a -.a.
 rzz-Eattcd ior Johnson in e.t, r.s,rn ...,...,........4ia 611 oi6-, u,tro.- -....-..........aa cgI lN-i
 Two hasa hfs- Boone. Pr1:t TO. quinn. Ta4., O Houcse. Three hase a.ts-i,a,.5-. "a.. IIem2n. stolen lase-P!.Hio... 2a.ritI-e--' 'ounc'Iv. Iouh'a ray-Pro- -aro to Wamhegarss 70 Tod. Left or a~sas-Bos.rR :, uet~o.; g. Fase au ha4+ of Co!a l, Holloway ], Quinn :, JoI1u- son ]. StrU": out-ty Johnson l, by Quinn 2 Hts--oH 'ola " h l-", of Ua3- 'oway in s 2-3, or' J.auson in g. W!.1 bit u--JOAnsun. I.ryirg r-tr lrr-~N1,c. Emplres-Ge!so,, M7rar..y and Rowland. Tine e.h-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
League Standing

Games Yesterday No games played.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
SPECIAL MATCH
Waterbury "lfrist,
5-t 5e5-lG42
Nntcrlur, "~rcond. !"
New Uritnin ">ccond>. q
New Britain First. "

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 5o3 52S 5e7--l5GS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Washington ,..,.-..,..0iE iE h'0 ~ -"
AEE --rL-

NEW -0Tk
 AR. l., r. T0. 4. r Psschsl, of .....,..s 2
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Tnrrington. T
-5 %S 4a1 IE>{
sllelinrl-

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 t-- Ids 4-S-iscI
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
vA9III%tTTC,

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 !. Hartss N ........5 Gosl7, cf .......,..5 Judge. b ....,..-- Pluege, 5h ,..-.... Tenk.rpaugh. ss ...2
 Ruel ,...-....-..E Johnson. ? .......
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 AZ. F. r. rr. A. r NostGI. ~' .....-,-..+ navig, ss ,,..,.....s Collins, eb .....,.--- sheely, n .........a Talk .....'..'. Tfoope-. r' ...,s.--.4 Ka7lrn, 11 .,...... Grouse. .,,-,.--- PisohoF .....-. Flarkersr'p. ? .,..-' Crergros. ...-.-,.1 Mangum, ? ,.,,..,.7 z-Ratted for Csensros .- B. Washington ,..,.......'t7 h'' ''' - Chlcsgo ..-..-....-.---' -''' '"' Two hase htts-E-~e 1a.s-. H-@s -3- -B,uces. Sar-.'.re~ -7rrsu7aga '...- srr. UoutIa I.az-- f--~ 'r '. .s fr Sree'v. Waugu01 'o Crl..s 70 5.,s l..'- a- bases -Wss'trS'oH v Base on rars-oT Dlarfeus-g ,-r-- rros S. Johnson .. S-rd~k o8' '- r. z~f. ersrfp 2. fv tannsnu (, tv z. rrS n. Hl.s.-o9 R'arE-nehlp D7 ci.. "r.~rs r'lcrrros h B c--. WerEur .- f.o=. i0E ritl her Rrankeush'7. Tun'-ea ',-- g. hy MrGo~a1 and n5neeH. Ira - ;s.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday No games played.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-12
Bridgcpnrt.
H0rtfprtl
nnAgrlnIrf
W ntpripllry,

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 4N AZ 5aS-ll-r
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29

You will never know the true beauty
of Nature if you keep always to the
main travelled highways. Her real
delights lie far from the beaten paths
i'm the fragrant woods; in quiet
flower-decked valleys; by the side of
joyous, sparkling streams.
Only dirt trails lead to these spots;
trails hard to travel-save in Ford.
To the Ford they are all open. Be-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29
JULY REDUCTION SALE

Beginning Saturday, July l, Ends Friday, July ST. lez5
offering entire stock of clothing hats shoes, Shirts under-
hosiery bathing suits night work clothing and lew words
eyery thing for men bows lines fairly complete and
sizes n suits shoes good.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29

by the speed of the motor.
In its insistence upon comfort. ~. .
Studebaker. There is comfort : :. :
cushions-in the big springs-in III. n I
tor which steering gear, Tenders :. !
specially designed-in the ease with -. ~
may enter or leave the rear of the -
large windows and windshield.
You can buy all this style, confer :.
ance at the price because this is the o,n.'
coach on the market today.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-07-29
Buy now-no yearly md

You may buy this Coach today-or en- :,
year - with the assurance that tb.. I
annual announcement" to make il a-tss,,,
years model"
For Studebaker has discontinued N .
presenting new line of cars every W.
Studebakefs will be kept up to date d /,
Therefore you can buy this Coach |, u
Evening star., 1925-04-14
The New Ownership.

In his speech before the first in
the National Civic Federation in New
York the other day, Secretary Hoover
visualized a new relationship in the
whole setting of industry as in pros
pect. The ownership Of utilities and
large manufactures, he said, have
been largely divorced from manage
ment in being diffused among millions
of stockholders, none able to dictate
policy.
Some of the largest financial and in
dustrial corporations of this country
have during the past few years been
pursuing the policy of spreading
ownership over a wide area. Stock
has been offered to the public" on at
tractive terms for investment and has
been bought freely, with the result
that these corporations now point to
their shareholders in terms Of thou
sands. One of the largest motor car
companies has nearly 10000 stock
holders.
These stockholders, of course, do
not control policies. They are minority
holders. The control of the companies
is held by small groups, and at annual
meetings proxies are voted. But the
fact that the stock is spread out
among thousands of people has never
theless a distinct effect upon the man.
agement. 1t has, moreover, a decided
effect in establishing a community
of interests.
In many of the corporations, indus
trial and transportation, stock has
been offered to and has been bought
by employees in large quantities. In
some instances special arrangements
for payments have been made, giving
the purchasers the effect Of easy saw
ings.
In the judgment of Secretary Hoover
this new relationship effects a tri-
partite responsibility to the consumer
on the one hand, the worker on an
other and a regard for capital only to
the extent that it shall be commanded
pansion and conduct of industry. The
savings that can be made through in
vention, skill and elimination of waste
are divided among consumers to at
tract business, and among workers to
procure services and contentment,
while capital becomes cheaper with
increasing security.
This development is of great impor-
tance in the industrial situation of
this country. 1t has been going on for
several years, and is increasing in
scope and significance. No measure
ment can be applied to it. The dis
position of the people of this country
toward thrift and savings and invest
ment in sound securities stimulated by
the war is a marked factor in this
change of relationship, making for a
true, wholesome and lasting industrial
communism.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

I'd like to see you write an ode
To show Bill Shakespeare how To
do II,
A little Something. Il la mode.
AS Untermeyer might construe 1t.
! pine and burn to have you write
An epic poem, such as Homer,
Your predecessor, did enditc
About fair Helen. sea-way roamor.
Your gifts are of such varied sorts.
Your will-to.rhyme 30 blithe, uncnnny,
To see you simply writing sports,
Dear +. +. A, just gets my nanny.
+. l.. A., if / had been one OF your
old cronies. and you had tried hard
to say something to please. you could
not have hit IL better than that last
sentence Of yours.
All /, have ever aspircd to be Is MS
good Il Tracewell as ! can be. / am
only "columnist," because my work
each day appears In that mechanical
form.
l am a home essayist. IL you want
to know what | am. zone of my pet
aversions is the editorial we" When
/ talk about myself l used the good
old honest "I.O
No one has ever accused me of
being at all clever. But l have big
letter file crammed with kind words
from readers Of this paper, scattered
as far as your own great State on
the north, and Iowa on the west.
These daily essays of mine go into
more than 100000 in the evening,
when people have more time to read
than they do when they are going TO
work in the morning.
do saN
this paper know that everything they
read here is the honest opinion OF an
honest man.
When l review a book. l go up to
one of my favOrite bookstores and pay
the price. Thus l can say what l
please about a book.
If the readers of The Star find un-
der my name originality, sincerity,
earnestness, honesty of purpose. some
imagination, some ability to write,
perhaps deserve no particular credit.
was born in Indiana.
l like dogs, cats, children, flowers,
sunshine, +. p. A, fresh air, cold
water, lilacs, Haywood Broun, soap,
pumpkin pie, milk, dog fights and
Emerson.
The longer 1 live the more I realize
that it is the Appreciators, not the
Speerers, the Critics or the Kidders,
who inherit the earth.
This is the faith of one who has
run up against his fair share Of
critics, spoilers and sneerers, and has
turned back again to the simple, home
folk.
This is the working hypothesis of
one who is not ashamed to admit that
he would rather be- good than clever.
1t means more to me to have work
man on building tell me he reads my
stuff, and to have a widow stop me
on the street TO say my articles are
so Christian" than to be hailed as
a clever dog.
And there is a child in Brooklyn,
f. p. A, who writes verse, too, ear
nest, sincere verse, some of which
will live, who wrote me. after all you
clever New York boys had tried your
hand at reviews: only in your ar
ticle did 1 find what 1 had hoped for,
the feeling that some one understood
me-"
Evening star., 1925-04-14

increase in population through i'm
migration came into this country
from the Western Hemisphere by
way of Canada and Mexico, the an
alysis of the board shows. The num-
ber of immigrants was S8,948, and
the number of emigrants 6,S48. leav-
ing S2,050 as a balance in increased
population. Canada and Mexico 1t
appears, are becoming the chief
sources of the foreign labor supply
of this country. Organized labor in
the United States has been strongly
favorable to restricted immigration,
and the Republicans during the last
campaign laid particular stress upon
the newly enacted quota law cutting
down immigration in their appeal to
labor. The immigration laws, in point
of protection to American labor, are
comparable to the tariff laws enacted
for the protection of American manu-
facturers and other producers.
The new law, it appears, has ma
terially reduced immigration, as COM
pared with that of the six months
July TO January, 1928. when the net
increase in population was 4S3,719.
The population of the United States
has been built up by immigration.
Its increase has been astounding. In
the 1O5 years from 1920 to 1924, in
elusive, the number of immigrants
from all countries was
35,974,703. There is still room within
the borders of the country for very
great increase in population. But the
people and the Congress have deemed
it wise to call halt on the influx of
in a measure, to make
ton selective rather than
so that the new arrivals
may have opportunity to become
instead of building up
great bodies of people of foreign
origin and foreign customs here.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Rome Was.

English laborers lacking employ
ment have recently been put to work
unearthing Roman treasures near the
ancient seaport of Deal. Already
statues, chains, hair ornaments and
other small objects both of bronze and
of embossed gold have been brought
to light, together with some coins of
the later Emperors,
1t is difficult to think Of England
and Wales as having once been a
populous Roman province, but they
were that, and for a space of time
about equal to that which has elapsed
since Columbus first voyage and
which contains the entire history re-
corded of our continent. Roman roads,
a few of them still in use, made great
arterial highways over the island;
gardened Roman villas dotted the
landscape; Roman legions, some of
them recruited from other far-away
provinces, garrisoned the land; COM
munications with the mother city,
which most of the local aristocracy
had never even seen, were frequent
and regular.
Something that smacks of Rome in
speech, appearance, temperament or
customs fingers over most of the for
mer great permanent colonies of that
rld-empire, but with Britannia the
four-century occupation is almost as
if it had never been. Here and there
in odd hooks of London may be
viewed a luxurious tesselated Roman
Evening star., 1925-04-14
No Compulsory Arbitration.

In its decision affecting the Kansas
Court of Industrial Relations, rendered
yesterday, the Supreme Court declares
that any form of compulsory arbitra-
ton of labor questions is unconstitu-
tional. The Kansas court was estab-
lished by State statute. It was de-
signed to afford a means of settle
ment of all labor disputes. Its au-
thority has been questioned, and as a
result of a series of judicial proceed
ings that question has now reached
the highest court and has been
settled in the negative. The impor
tance of this decision is far-reaching,
beyond the fate of the Kansas
tribunal.
Compulsory arbitration, says the
Supreme Court, is an infringement of
the liberty of contract and the rights
of property guaranteed by the due
process of law" clause of the four
teenth amendment. Such arbitration
through the agency of an established
court, declares the court, is intended
TO compel and, if sustained, would
compel the owner and the employees
TO continue the business on terms
that are not of their making. It
would constrain them not merely to
respect the terms if they continue the
business, but would constrain them to
continue the business on those terms.
In other words, in the view of the
Supreme Court, which becomes the
final judgment, compulsory arbitra-
tion requires the individual, whether
employer or employe, to do business
regardless of whether it is profitable.
Such a system cannot be sustained
under the Constitution.
This decision puts an end to all
plans for the definite and automat.c
settlement of labor disputes, even in
cases where the public welfare is
vitality affected, as in the production
of the necessities of life
The course of labor dispute settle
ments in the future will necessarily
be affected by this ruling. Both labor
and capital. to employ the general
terms defining the two fundamenta
elements in the industrial equation,
desire some method of insurins om
ployment and production. 1t is equal
ly to the interest of each that work
should continue. Labor needs wages
and capital needs service. The con-
flict between them is more CT less
elemental and inevitable. Just how
it can be adjusted to secure a maxi
mum Of both wages and production
is the problem that evidently, from
this decision, cannot be solved by
compulsory arbitration. The strike
is the weapon Of labor. The shut.out
is the weapon of capital
A community of interests COM
mands continuance of work. Public
interests demand continuance That
side which causes cessation of pro-
duction, in demand for more wages
or in resistance of such demand, as
sumes responsibility to the public. In
the final analysis the pUklic judg.
ment will determine. No compulsio1
can be applied by law.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

bath or a fragment of the old de-
fensive wall of the Londinium Of that
day. Traces of ditched military camps
are known to antiquarians and ap-
pear in the termination chester" in
British nomenclature. One or two of
the roads form the base OF modern
highways. Occasionally coins and
other small objects are excavated.
The great northern wall erected to
keep out the savage Picts, is
only a memory, yet for centuries it
was a roaring, bustling, heavily gar
risoned town, so miles long and one
or two streets wide.
The family of Parnesius, appealing
hero of Kipling's story, "A Centurion
of the Thirtieth," had occupied their
villa in Vectis, now the Isle of Wight,
for $50 years, while the stables in
which his first pioneer ancestors had
lived We're a good century older yet.
All have vanished. The Roman and
his civilization and his customs disap-
peared almost as completely as a
morning mist. Dissensions and bar
barrie invasions at home caused first
the withdrawal Of troops and then Of
the Britannia civilization itself The
Picts and the repressed Celtic tribes
of the South found the island in it's
entirety again theirs. In the present
day Briton there is discernible no
trace of the Roman. Now and again a
bronze pin, or spearhead. or coin, or
fragment of mosaic gives mute and
slender evidence of this occupation of
nearly half a thousand years. 1t is
hoped that out of industrial evil
archaeological good may come, and
that the work now prosecuted in Kent
may be productive enough to warrant
extensive similar projects elsewhere.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
DR.. Rogers and Radio.

Thrilling to the imagination is the
report that Europe has been reached
by underground and undersea radio
from Hyattsville. The announcement
is that DR.. James Harris Rogers, orig
inator of the theory that long-distance
radio waves travel through earth and
sea rather than, or at any rate better
than, through air, transmitted from
the underground antenna Of his sta
ton at Hyattsville a message picked
up clearly at Toulon, France. A cable
gram from scientist at Toulon made
the statement. DIR. Rogers is a pioneer
in radio, and his service to the Amer
lean Government in turning over to it
his device for undersea radio transmits
sion and reception during the war is
well known, and for that service he
VIII nave a place of great honor in
history. This scientist has maintained
and seems to demonstrate his claims
that fading" is unknown in under
ground and subsea transmission, that
static is considerably less, that mes
sages are received as plainly in day as
night and that less electric energy is
required. Radio is a young science.
and no doubt as the years pass won
ders will be worked with it which
scientists and imaginative men now
only dream.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Giving the Melting Pot Time.

America, the melting pot, is to
have an opportunity to catch up with
its job of fusing into American citi-
zens the thousands of foreigners
who come, and who have come, to
these hospitable shores Under the
operation of the new law, which be-
came effective July l last, the cur
tailment of immigration has been
marked, according to an ANALYSIS of
the figures made by the National In
dustrial Conference Board. In the
first six months of the laws opera
ton, July l, 1924, to January 1, 1925,
the total net Increase in population
through immigration was only 1O4,-
S75- If this figure is doubled, to in
dicate the increase for the entire
year, the net increase would be 2OS,-
705, which is a tremendous drop, as
compared to former years. Compare
it, for example, to the net increase
in population through immigration of
more than 100000 in 1910, and of
1913 and 1914, when the figures ran
practically as high.
The net increase in population
through immigration is the immigra-
ton during a given period less the
emigration of aliens. During the last
six months of 1924 the emigration of
aliens from the Eastern Hemisphere,
which means Europe in great part,
has been large. The total number of
immigrants from the Eastern Hemi-
sphere was 1874, and the emigrants
to that part of the world were 59,916,
leaving Il net increase in the United
States of 19,S25.
By far the larger part of the net