davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CHINESE, ATHLETES LEAD
Take Most Honors in Games Will
.Japs and FiHplnos.

SHANGHAI. June z.-The series Of
games among japanese. Chinese and
Filipinos was completed yesterday.
Two games of base ball were played.
in which the Japanese and Filipino
mines each gained a victory by to o.
China defeated japan at soccer foot
ball. to 0. China also won the
pentathlon, basket ball. volley ball
and foot ball championships.
Filipinos won the swimming title.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Bars Fights in Stadium.

BOSTON. June Harvard Univer-
eity Will not sanction the use of its
stadium for prize fights. This was
the statement of President Lowell to
officers in charge of plans for the
Yankee division reunion on July "a.
in connection with which a series of
bouts. one of them for world pro-
fessionaI championship. had been an
bounced. o..
Evening star., 1921-06-02
HOYLAKE COURSE MOSTLY
SAND DUNES AND RUSHES

The Hoylake course. where the Brit
ish amateur tourney was played. is
mostly a dreary waste of sand dunes
and rushes. 1t is the home of the his
toric Royal Liverpool Golf Club. Out.
ward bound for the first eight holes
the course lies along the coast of the
Irish sea. The length of the course is
$3.50 yards and the par 1886 each way.
The first nine holes measure 3,210
yards and the last nine 3.270.
The length of the various holes and
the par of each hole follows: :
Evening star., 1921-06-02
WORKSSTARS ON DRIVES
Ties for Second in Singles apd,
With McCarty, Gets Lead in
Doubles in City Tourney.
Leaders in All Classes
in City Duckpin Tourney

DOUBLES, CLASS A.
II. McCafty and Al Works. 606
w. l.. smith and W. A. Streiter,
$50
W. F. Lawrence and o. b. Toms.
6S1
DOUBLES, CLASS b.
G.. Brown and G. W. Hughes, 654
Al jenkins and A. w. Allen .64S
J. p. Evans and Dan N00ne .641
DOUBLES, CLASS C.
Louis sflverberg and Bill Hyde,
GAL
r. Dorsey and G. r. Parker 622
George King and Chester Bid.
621
SINGLES, CLASS A.
Howard Campbell ..........39
Jacob Schaff ..............30 .301
Al Works ................ 1851
SINGLES CLASS b.
G. F. Stockett .3S3
j. r. Evans .340
e. +. CahoOn ...... .346
SINGLES, CLASS c.
J. A. Ferrall ..347
Ben McAlwee .......... -. 3S0
H. J. Guerth :............. .323
Evening star., 1921-06-02
ARMY AND NAVY CLASH ?
Is LISTED FOR LINKS

Battle will be waged between the
Army and the Navy about the, e,middie OF
this month. The strife. however, win be
peaceful and the only casualties will be
shattered golf clubs and possibly broken
records. Two selected teams Of six golf
ers are to play in a team match over
the public links in East Potomac Park
Evening star., 1921-06-02
MAxAM IS AMONG STARS
THAI PENN WILL LOSE

PHILADELPHIA. June 2.--Pennsyl-
vaniah will lose eight members of its
track team by graduation this month.
Among them are Earl Eby, twice the
intercollegiate half-mile champion,
and Bob Ma.xam Of Washington, star
.Tthers ARE Bartels. former pen.
tati,lon champion: Smalley, who won
mlaaes in! both hurdles in the inter-
coilegiates; McFadden. a sprinter;
Nichols, high jumper: Smith, hurdler'
and Irwin, cross-country runner.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
g Partners See K. O. for Dempsey Oh
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
AT CANOE CLUB JUNE II

Washington Canoe Club will con-
duct an open swimming meet on the
Potomac course adjacent to the club
house June H. Men will compete
in 5o-yard novice and SO. 100. 22o.
40 and $50 yard races. and back
Evening star., 1921-06-02
U. S. BOXER MEETS KING;
DOESN'T KISS HIS HAND

NEW YORK. June 2.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion, who
returned from Europe yesterday, proud
ly told of being presented to Albert.
King of the Belgians. II saw that 9TH
ers were kissing his hand when they
were being presented" said Johnny,
''but didn't, because didn't feel that
knew him well enough"
Evening star., 1921-06-02
TEX. FIGHT TIMPRESSARIO,
ONCE HAD OFFICE INHAT

EW YORK June 2om pugstc promoter to captain of in
duty such the Tex Rcad has travelled Gone is the
glamour promoted by Rekardthe picturesque
which surrounded the at the staging the
eies combat Reno
nd the sey-Wi ard fracas
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Navy Elects Captains.

ANNAPOLIS. Md June 2.-Charles
O. Humphreys of Pennsylvania. first
baseman. has been elected captain of
Navy's base ball team for next season.
John E. Waidlich. also a Pennsyl-
vanian, has been elected captain of
the tennis team.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Hawaiian ,Natators Ahead.

HONOLULU. June 2.-The Outrig-
ger Canoe Club six-man team won
the 600-yard relay race in the
Hawaiian a, A. U. swimming meet. in
SIS 1-5 c. W. Harris and Duke
Kahanamokua, who competed in the
Olympic games, were members OF the
team
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Princeton .Honors Leh.

l.'Heine" Leh Of Allentown, Pa
stroke Of the Princeton crew. victor
over the Navy, Yale. Harvard and
Cornell. has been elected to member
ship inrthe 1894 senior council, one
of the highest undergraduAt honors,
Evening star., 1921-06-02
U. S. GOLFERS DID NOT
ENTER FRENCH TOURNEY

CHANTILLY, France, June 2.-The
absence of American golfers at the
opening of the French national anna
teur championship tournament yes
terday overshadowed the contests.
1t was explained by the officials
that the French golfer, Castel, had
suggested to the Americans at Hoy
lake. England, last week that they
enter the tournament. and on the
strength of his conversation he wrote
to the club to enter them. It was
admitted that there had been no for
NAL entries.
The club received q telegram from
Evans, who went to London yester-
day by airplane, excusing his absence
because of rheumatism
Evening star., 1921-06-02
GOLDBERG AND McVEY .
MSAY GEORGES CAN HIT

sNHASSET N w. june 2Spafrng parners who have entered
W workouts with Carpenter declared today
winning the French cham
slim Jack Goldberg eeweight from Panama
the stable yesterday declared
heh had nsuchap powerful right hand
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Reyerts to Old stymie Rule.

The. new stymie rule introduced by
been rescinded BY the Royal Canadian
Golf Association. which has decided to
revert to, the old rule in. effect at the
Royal and Ancient Club Of st. Andrews
may be taken soon on the question.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
CLANCY and Frush in Bouts.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June George
(K. o. CLANCY. Baltimore lightweight,
and Danney Frush. Baltimore feather
weight, appear in twelve-round decision
bouts tonight at Dunn Field. Clancy
meets Billy McCann. Frush's opponent
will be Eddie Wallace.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Prize Fighter Is Killed.

MOBILE. Ala, June John CRed')
Olsen, prize fighter. was stabbed to
death yesterday by Nellie Foxworth, q
negress, who is locked up in the police
station charged with murder.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

BALTIMORE. June 2.FranlIs Ma
son Of Fort Wayne, Ind..l f1ys
weight boxing champion, has been
|; matched with Little Jen. Baltimore's
italian contender, IN . twelve -rpund de-.
cision battle here on June ~. sss; ssss.ss
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Wins Scholastic Golf Title.

r. r. Turner of Hill School won the
eastern scholastic championship by de-
feating ]. NJ. Hopkins. jr., a teammate.
In nineteen holes in the final of the an
0ual tournament in Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Tilden and Arnold W. Jones are still
to be defeated in the mems doubles,
and Arnold w. Jones and Miss Edith
Sigourney are among tho survivors
in the mixed doubles.
Mrs. Mallory played with superb
dash and Judgment. yesterday and
prediction was made that she would
go through the final match for the
championship against Mile. Suzanne
Lenglen, the French champion.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Americans Going to England.

LONDON. June 2.-American tennis
players who are competing in the
tournament in st. Cloud. France, will
come to London Immediately after the
close of the matches there. and will
enter the open tennis event at Beck
enham June to IL and at Roehamp-
ton June 13 to June IS, says the Lon
don Times.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Tigers to Play Britons.

b PRINCETON, n. J.. June 2-Prince-
tons championship tennis team will
play the Oxford Cambridge combina-
tion that IL to meet Harvard and Yale
at Seabrght, N. u, about the middle
Of July.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
Will Lead Yale Track Team.

Truman P. Gardner Of St Paul.
Minn.. has been elected captain of the
Yale track team for next year. He is
a pole Yaulter
Evening star., 1921-06-02

Nkosana, king Of Zulu tribe in
Mombasa. employs q highly polished
midiron as a scepter. No one knows
where he got 1t.
Evening star., 1921-06-02

T1ldsn, has defeated Johnson in four
Of the seven matches they have con-
tested.
Evening star., 1921-06-02
$27.5O to $40
Mems Unite duck trouse1

firmly duck, free from starch dress - AZ
ing and almost soft white flannel Belt cuff /1O
bottoms carefully finished detail Waist measures 4
% to 49,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

who become dead ones And this IS the motive in Ghosts"
 ,f" r
 veering quickly from, the serious to the lighter vein of thought, MT Walthall began to tell me of how as background, or rather eoil to Isben he has chosen a very attrac- tive comedy drama, which has Deen joy to him to play
 'The comedy drama. Taken In MT Walthall said, ''is not melodra. matic in it's tendency, but highly sa- tirical and often dramatic I have en- joyed playing it and it is a diversion
 We have been on tour since last September coming from my home on the Pacific coast right straight through until we have reached dear old Alabama, and We have had most remarkable season. It was great trial for Mrs Walthall, who Is the sweetest girl in the world, and one of the cleverest and most attractive and myself to leave our home at Beverly Hills, where the flowers bloom all the year round 100 varieties of roses alone in our yard, and the birds sing, and the beautiful out-of doors calls us, to travel in stuffy cars and do one night stands'-and all sorts of things like that, still it is worth it all only to get back home sand go a-fishin' down in Shelby county where I used to run about as a little barefooted boy with my sisters and brothers and really enjoy life"
 "At Beverly hills our home is right in the center of colony of very delight full professional people, Mr. Walthall said, Charles Ray lives across the street from us; Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pckford are our near neigh tbors, and Pauline Frederick has a home. also. as we'll as other congenia1 spirits. E Asked about the romance of his mar riage with lovely Mary Charleson, MT. 1 Walthall said:
 <. Miss Charleson and I met in Chicago when we were working in pictures to- gether, she as leading lady. The TO- nance Aculminated in our marriage four years ago. and she has been my leading lady in every sense of the word ever since Miss Charleston is primarily of the Fay Fainter school With her Irish wit and humor, and has had wide experience in theatrical work as we'll as the cinema, having played insenue roles in thu greatest stock company that has ever been known, the Pelasco Stock company of Los Angeles where such brilliant stars have been turned out as Hobart Bosworth, George Barnum, Adele Far r:rgton, That's, Magrane, Lillian Albert son of Paid i'll Full fame; Florence Reed and many others
 Asked if he and Miss Charleson woult return to the cinema world, MT. Walthal said;
 "oh, yes, we mean to make pictures n s..-.-< s1.s a LI zt.[t 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

and sisters of Henry B. Walthall, in cluding the handsome and popular Maj, Junius Walthall, Wallace Walthail and John WalthaIl; his sisters, Mrs. ". J. Ashton, Mrs Malcolm Lide and Miss Annie Mae Walthall, who was am9ns the "dramatis personnae' of 'trhe Birth of Nation" and many other screen successes.
 Among other things, Mr. Hugh Wal thaE told me about his famous brother, Henry B. Walthall (and ! am reminded of it by Mir. Walthalrs expressions in regard to the simple life and back-to- natures hearD was this:
 Henry Is just as simple in his tastes as & child he, loves the simple things of life: he has no conceit. no effrontery, and his great success has never spoiled him in the least. He is the most nat
 ural, modest and unpretentious of men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

N FTER an absence of 10 years from N\ the legitimate stage, during 6 ~ which time Mir Henry B. Walt hall, AIabama's own talented contribu- ton to histrionic circles, has made a na- tion-wide reputation as the bright par ticular star of MT. D. w. Griffith $ cinema masterpiece, "The Birth of Ma tion," comes back as the central figure in one of the most dramatic of lbsen plays, Ghosts and also clever comedy drama, Taken h." from the pen of Herbert Bashford, the well-known San Francisco newspaper man, at the Jefferson this week. f Although MT. Walthall made his first success on the legitimate stage, it was in "The Birth of Nation" when ne played so charningly and so delightfully."- ..The Little Colonel that his nation wide sweep of success happened,
 In those olden, golden days of movie metamorphosis," when everybody con cerned was learning how" and raw ma ..terial was deftly molded into magic form' "a sturdy band of biographers manufac- tured history without realizing it.
 certain MT. Griffith, far less known than. Henry B. Walthall, was putting the plaster into the corner stone of his own personal success, and resting his hand on the auburn-haired head of then uh- known movie" star, declared that he had found the most perfect type of his kind for the screen that he had ever  seen.
 This type was Henry B. WatlhalE- with his abundant wavy hair, his express sion as serious as an owl, his small, seh- sftive chin his expressive mouth, his eyes. in which mystery lurked, and a ..Poe-esque" genius for putting mental agony into his very soul-were all being visualized and index-filed by that mas ter of the moyies''-Mr. Griggith.
 What happened after this is now a matter of history-and the name O. Henry B. Walthall stands emblaZhned today the star of the greatest moving nicture that ever has been seen on the screen.
 From this early school of "up and do- ing" movie technique MT. Walthall has emerged, a finished product of the Grif- fifth school, and today he has drifted back to his first and only love--the legitimate stage, seasoned, finished and unique.
 MT. Walthall comes back to his old home Birmingham most welcome wis itor for the thousands upon top of thou sands of ''movie fans who have adoreo him as "The Little Colonel' who have admired him in his spirit (and, by the way. to my mind. the very best acting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

he has ever done)--presentation of "The we'll as the many other lighter pictures that he has made bringing with him as his Heading lady his lovely wife-Mary 'ChaIleson-whose excellent work in pictures has been en- joyed and whose beauty and charms have been admired.
 MT. walthall has chosen for one of his vehicles here Ghosts" which he has also been seen on the screen, and with his exotic temperament, his serious na- ture and his ynfailing devotion to the classics. his interpretation of the Ibsen masterpiece is awaited with more than passing interest.
 MT. Walthan, radiant with delight to be back among his old friends, talked with me a few days ago-one of those nice. ''homey," 'heart-to-heart" talks be tween old friends, which was charming (to mel and from which I gleaned many delightful things in regard to his views of the Legitimate stage and Ibsen.
 s'Some people regard lbsen as grue- some, 1nOTDlu, MT. w dlNiielit Soitt HI ~ ply to my question as to why he had made Ibsen his piece de resistance, put that is all a mistake. He is serious, yet withal so dramatic a force in literature that whatever his shortcomings are, pr his tendencies to gloominess, we over look them in the magnitude of the artists ability.
 "Of all dramatists modern and other wise, none has such staunch supporters and at the same time such harsh crit ics as Henrik Ibsen. There probably IS no other author whose efforts are as llt- tie understood by the great mass of peo- pie as the works of Ibsen. Being mar whose writings are in a class by them selves, Ibsen is liable to praise, criti- cisim and misunderstanding, MT. Walt hall said.
 "Ibsen makes an appeal to the actor imagination, to his brain, to his soul, he continued He is constant menta stimulus to the player. The author oi what we call story-book play makes nc such demand on the actor and affords no stimulus.
 'Ibsen has revolutionized the drama il every country in the whole world MT Walthall declared. People do not real ize this because they see little of loser and great deal of the Ibsen delusions Ibsen's mastery in the creation of char
 acter has no equal. In time, perhaps those who initiate him will come to bet
 ter understanding of his purposes ant
 methods and may bring forth more tol I erable limitations, and no doubt ther
 will be creative work of much merit in spired by his example. It may talk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

and is perhaps the most severe critic of his own work that exists. For instance. there was his photoplay, The Raven He sat still and quiet while we discussed and was just as eager to hear our opin- ion as he would have been to hear that of the most severe of newspaper critics When we finished talking about it, then he told us what he considered it's de- fects. and there were many. according to his version. No, he is the same gen. tie, kind, modest boy that he used to be when we lived over in Shelby county, and he got up theatricals and took tho leading parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

again as soon as we can find any worth while. We doInot want to waste our time on indifferent pictures, however have been greatly interested in Mr.. Henry Mill ,ler's suggestion to me to play on the stage The Jest which John Barrymore played so charmingly. and MT. Miller has sug- gested that Tyrone Power would do Lionel Barrymore part in the play very we'll Also I have in mind some Shakes perean productions especially Hamlet
 "Only one week during the tour we are now making have we had one moment of rest" MT. Walthall said, and that was during Holy Week which l spent
 in shelby county. It was glorious to get back near natures heart and enjoy the simple, beautiful things of life once more. for ] am a great lover of nature and love my home state and all the sweet happy memories of my boyhood days"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

There are several varieties of wasps which when they lay eggs, surround them with caterpillars in order that the young when they appear may be we'll supplied with food.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

recall so viyidIy a charming talk l had with MT. Walthalrs brother, MT. Hugh Walthall, back in 1s15 when Henry B. Walthall dropped iii unheralded and unproclaimede one Christmas Eve, and left before any of the newspaper folk knew he was in town.
 MT, Hugh Waltha1l is one of the incest among the splendid ramily of brothers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

"Oh. yes, we mean to make pictures ~--.,.ss III ...s q u I'M ...L.-.- L.1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
CHARGE: TENNESSEE STATE
SENATOR WITH BRIBERY
fBy Associated Press. }

NASHVILLE, TENN. April &c.
y. Ciabo, Republican, of Sevierville.
a member OF the state senate, was
arrested this afternoon on warrant
charging him with accepting and
agreeing 10 accept a bribe to change
his vote. The warrant was sworn
out by Jen McCarn. attorney. of this
city.
Senator C!abo represents Sewer,
Cooke, Blount, Hamblcn and Jefferson
counties. The States warrant sworn
out hy Attorney McCarn. charges him
with having accepted n bribc in the
sum of $500. The arrest was made
at local hotel. the Senator being
summoned out OF the dining-room
and placed in custody by two con-
stables.
Senator Clabo was taken before
Magistrate X. III. Cochran. who fixed
his bond at $500.
The alleged bride. il is understood.
was in connection with the bill plac-
ing "a tax ot onc-forth of one per
cent on sales OF small merchandise.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07

not true" Yes" replied Colonel
Consolvo. eff she had thrown the
KISS certainly would admit it."
The witness said he had known Mrs.
Heironimus for n number of years:
that she had been a guest at the Mon
ticello Hotel. in Norfolk. ms well as
the Beividcre, in this city. "IIer con-
duct was always that OF n perfect
lady" he declared. Asked by counsel
what he knew OF ;hc actions OF Heir
onimus in reference 10 his wife while
in the hotel lobby, he declared that
Heironimus acted like a "suspicious
man, who was always huatiur for
something II don't think MIR. Heir
onimus is. entirely normal" he said.
This latter statement. following an
other fight between the opposing
lawyers. was finally stricken from
tho record because IL was considered
conclusion OF the witness and not
material evidence. DcnouncIng the
private detectives who had testified
for Heiron!mus and against his wife
former Attorney-General Isaac I.obc
Straus declared in court today no
was ready to prove that the sleuths
arc "disreputablc.'' and that they are
q crowd OF crooks t
. b. = = l.. I-~.-- .-s...- .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
HOOVER LEADS FIGHT
TO KEEP AMERICA IN
@sBIG FIVE" POWERS
CANCEL MANDATE FOR YAP,
HUGHES WARNS THE ALLIES;
INSISTS u S SHARE VICTORY
Secretary of State in New Notes, Declares That Amer
lca Cannot Recognize ALLEGATION of Island to Japan
Demands Share in All Rights Growing Out of War

ton OF mandate territories although
referring especially to zap. was
made public today in the form OF a
communication from Secretary OF
state Hughes to the British govern
rnent. Similar notes We're addressed
TO Japan. France and Italy. The note
10 Japan contained additional para
graphs referring to previous corrc--
spondcncc between the two govern
mcnts and was not made public.
Secretary Hughes. at tho outset.
reminds the four powers that the
United States participated in the vic
tory over Germany and therefore
shares in all the rights gained by
the allies
Could Not Ccdc L. =. Rights.
1T will not be questioned" Hughes
asserts. that the right to dispose OF
the overseas possessions OF Germany
was acquired only through the victory
OF the allied and associated powers.
and il is also believed that there is
no disposition on the part of the
British government to deny tho par
ticip tion OF the United states in that
Continued on fagc .. Col. IL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
BANDITS STAGE BOLD
HOLD-W IN CHICAGO
fRu Limited Nnry.

CHICAGO, April G.--E'our armed
bandits held mp the Dearborn Street
station late Wednesday,
They lined up dozen postal clerks
and mail truck drivers on the mail
loading platform In the station and
escaped with four sacks of mail. One
OF the pouches contained registered
mail believed TO contain more than
$4,000 in money and valuabIcs.
According to eye witnesses the
meu jumped on the platform. took
off their coats and began playing
ball. They suddenly threw down
their gloves and the ball and rapidly
and scientifically engaged In the bust
ness OF robbing the mails
During the excitement one shot
was fired. presumably by one of the
bandits.
The city's rifle and shotgun squads
pursued the bandits.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-07
OHIO METHODIST MINISTER
SWALLOWS POISON; DIES
[By Associntcd Press. ]

=. - S.'VNI'II'u fTCSS.I
MARIETTA. OHIO. April G.-Rcv.
j. II. HindiinG, n Methodist minister
and farmer OF Waterford. Washing
ten County, Committed suicide bX
drinking poison this morning. few
minutes after he had been turned
over to the county sherif following
coroncr's inquest into the death Of
his 1o-ycar-oid daughter Ester.
which occurred last Thursday.
Rev. Hindling admitted at the in
quest that he had performed an il
legal operation on his daughter which
resulted in her death.
1t was announced by the family at
the time OF the girls death that che
had died from injuries received when
she fell into bath tub.