davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-03-16
STOCKS.

New York, March 16.-
stock market opened with
strong tone yesterdays belat
making further substantial I
Gains of 1 to 2 points attend
dealing of crucible Steele. I
Harvester Sumatra tobacc'
products and Sears Roebuck
fractions also strengthened.
Gulf was under further pressI
ever soon declining 2 IL POI
The daily times., 1921-03-16
KING CONSTANTINE
Will NOT ABDICATE

Athens, March licking Con-
stantine tonight declared there was
absolutely no foundation for re-
ports published in the United States
that he was considering abdicating
in favor of his son Prince George.
The daily times., 1921-03-16
SPRY COMMISSIONER
OF LAND OFFICE

Washington, March 16.-Former
Governor w. S. Spry of Utah is un-
derstood to have been virtually de-
cided on by President Harding for ap
pointment as commissioner of the
general land office.
The daily times., 1921-03-16
MATEWAN TRIAL NEARS CLOSE

Williamson, w. Va, March 16.-
Prosecution and defense in the Mate
wan gun fight trial rested their cases
today after introduction of several
rebuttal and sur rebuttal witnesses.
Judge R. D. Bailey presiding then
asked for instructions from both
both sides.
The daily times., 1921-03-16

Mrs. J.J. Clark has returned from
Amherst, Va.,S where she has been
visiting her mother.
The daily times., 1921-03-16
WORK BE BEGUN ON
GUILFORD ROADS. SOON

Greensboro, March 16-work on
about SO miles of Guilford county
roads will be begun Immediately,
according to information given out
yesterday following the joint exec
utive meeting of the board of coun-
ty commissioners and the Guilford
highway commission. Both hard
surface and sand clay roads, will be
built, with. the latter tyne ii the ma
jority.
It is the policy o Hs highway
commission to begiE ork in@ the
four sections of fhes onty stimuli
taneously. giqing each section az
eqnal showing Is TO the beginns - !.
The daily times., 1921-03-16

the State Corporation Commission to
the position of commissioner of
revenue and taxation.
Whether such a man can be found
does not appear to the States chief
executive. He is yet undecided as to
the name of the man who will head
the taxation work in North Carolina,
but in the event it should be Maxwell
the governor wonders where his sue
cessor will come from.
Speculation is still rife as to
whether Cc& A. D. Watts or Mr..
Maxwell wiz be named By the gov
ernor for tb new position. IA j
The daily times., 1921-03-16

Judge had prepared his charge by
the time court reconvened they
would be gotten under way imme-
diately.
The Judges charge will hinge on
three points:
Murder which upon conviction
would carry sentence of death or
life Imprisonment;
First degree manslaughter, from
4 years to life imprisonment;
Second degree manslaughter min
imum fine Of 81.
Much doubt was expressed as to
whether the court would be ready
with his instruction at 8 p. m, and
it was thought probable adjourn
ment until tomorrow morning would
take place.
There were numerous reports
about the county building this morr
ing of threats against the state Ha
sci and jury should a verdict las
ty be returned.
SHERIFF Garrett said. ho
such r4ports had reach
|cept- bitter written ~
the def nse counss
threat possible Al
defendaE he efe ex2x
n RrSn ftod
a.naa.a,' 'fect that
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

FL astr6nomo Todd Sc prepara pa
I'll construir un teleScopio monstruoso
con el que Sc pueda oDseryar Marte,
&c I'm modo perfecto determinar la
naturaleza de sus caHles. Como sabe
el publico. Marie presenta unas lfneas
dcmasiado erectas para eque puedan
ser naturales, y que han hecho pensar
a los sabios, que son obras magnas de
irrigaci0n realiZadas por los marcia
ncs, criatur4S sumamente inteligentes,
aunque ral vez muy distintas al hom-
bre. en- la forma. Hay qlIien los supone
con aspecto de pijaros dotados de
grandes ojos. OtroS, como el Professor
Ball, astr0nomo inglGs. les atribuyen
el ,aspecto desconcertante de monos,
roedOres elefantes, pues Sc cree que
! tienen una nariZ muy prolonsada. He
riberto Wells en- sll obra War of the
/ Worlds" les supone formaS de araiiaS.
Lo que estd comprpbado es que el pla-
meta Marie tiene atm0sfera. aunque es
muchO mas ligera que la de la TERRA.
| Sc cree quo Surgi0 en- nueStro siste-
ma planetario un million de ailos pri-
nero que nuestro mundo: que carece
! de aqua que la situaci0n de aquellos
serCs vivientes Sc hace cada dfa mas
precaria causa de eSa falta del pre-
cioso .lfquido. Los canaleS cabalmen-
! te han sido construfdos para approve
char el aqua escasa lie los poles. Sc
gun Ia teorfa mas generaliZada. Con
el telescopio de Todd Marie Sc vera Il
una distancia de milla Y media. Es de
! cir. Sc pOdrdn- yer hasta los corraIes~y
las parcelas cultivadas de los habitan-
l ties de dicho planeta, 81 es que los hay.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

Edward L. Doheny, el magnate cali
forniano del petr6leo, ha querido dar
una muestra dc su afnistad Mexico,
devolviendo a este ell lecho que perte-
neci0 la Emperatriz Carlota que
Doheny adquirio por Ia suma de
$4,000 cuando los zapatistas penetra-
ron a la capital Y Sc apodcraron de la
reliquia hist6rica. El lecho en- question
fue llevado a Mexico desde Austria, V
habfa sido obsequiado por Napoleon
III a Maximiliano. Hace pocos dfas,
hacienda Mr.. Doheny una vista Cha
pultepec, habl0 del lecho adquirido por
81 en- la ciudad de Mexico y prometi0
deevolverlo. Los zapatistas no dispu-
sieron mas que de dicho mueble, Pc
ro maltrataron otros. Hay por ejemplo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

En- el culto protestante, las ceremo-
MAS consisten sobre todo, como Sc sa-
be, en- pr6licas por medic de las cuales
el pastor comenta algdn pasaje de la
Biblia. Es decir, no Sc parece en- NADIA,
al culto cat6lico, que es caracterfstica-
mente plastico v pintorescamente ex-
terno. Por consiguiente, el que asiste
al cultO protestante v es sordo. estd
perdido, porque no puede Dir los sermo-
nes. Para salvar, el obstaculo, un pas
tor protestante de- Mines ha tenido
una. iniciativa un POGO audaz. Ha esta
blecido m servicio complete de micro
fonos, destinados facilitar la audi
ci0n de las palabras sagradas hasta a
los fieles mas tardos del dido. Natu-
ralmente. hay que. pagar el servicio
cientftico religioso. &
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04
Al Margen de la Vida J
de Ia Historic

No Sc lie pueden negar a Korfanty
(alma de la agitacion polaca en- Alta
Silesia) condidones dc 6rganizador y
fecundidad tIe recursos. En- la reluta-
ici6n de partidarios; en- la fundaci6n de
peri6dicos (algunos escritos Ell II
lengua del adyersario), ell la diffusion
de noticias oportunamente modificadas,
sen tedo, en- fin, ha imitado Y ain SUI
perad0 los m6todos de la propaganda
alemana. Por 10 dennis, 6l mismo, tan
to por su aspecto exterior como por
su educaci0n, puede considerarse CO.
mo aleman, v figure durante algunos
afios en- el Reichstag. De sus recursos
de inteligencil, da "Le Cri de Paris"
las siguientes noticias: Durante ell in
vl2l no pasado, Ell un conflictO, tres
agentes alemanes fueron muertos. Ape
mas sepultados, el comisario aleman
Jos hace exhumar fotografiar, difun-
diepdo por medic de la prensa alema-
ma, Ell documento fotografico, como
prueba de la atrocidad polaca. Kor-
family mand0 exhumar entonees, nre-
Samente, los caddveres, los fotografi0
"a su yez, ygdistribuy0 100000 copias
,en tarjetas spostales, con esta leyenda /:
Como tratan los polacos a los nucs-
tros en- Alta Silesia". Como ell hecho
mo podfa ser negado, Korfanty penso
en- sacarle una vent9ja; la de intimida-
ci0n. Obseryando las tarjetas postales,
los alemanes alejados del lugar del
|conflicto, seguramentc pensaran dos
yeces ell asunto, antes de dccidirse a il
a Silesia. Hijo de obreros orgulloso
de serlo en- un pals donde .abundan los
iobles mas Q menos autenticos, Kor-
lie New York esta efaborando un cirio
formidable, dnico en- el mundo; por en-
cargo de-un orfanatorio, ,al=que el mag
fanty Sc convirti6 en- la esperanza de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

? IL
81 ms ccnizas de- Tamagno rcposan
en- un trlpode dorado en- el alto del
lcementerio monumental de Turin, fren
te al sol. Caruso tendra un immense
cirio en- la Capilla de la virgen de
Pompei, en- Napoles. Una casa italiana
no tenor, durante yarioS amos, en- la
fiesta de Navidad, Llcfa un regalo de
$4,000 frances. FL cirio serd encendi-
do solamente ell Dfa de los MuertoS, en-
memoria del artista. La casa que 10 cs-
til elaborando cree que puede arder
10000 horas, es decir, 81 anos V sic
te mescs. Pero como solo sera cncen-
dido turante 81 horas cada aiio, reSHl-
IA que durara sin concluirse. cinco
mil amos. Este cirio tendrl cinco me-
tros. cuarenta centfmetros de altura,
v un metro medic de circumference,
Sc emplearan en- el, quinientos kilos
de cera. En- su base sera pintado un
Cristo en- Ia Cruz v llevard una leyen-
da due Olga: "A Ia memoria de nucs-
tro benefactorr. Seguiran los ilombres
de los huGrfanos las hu6rfanas que
han contribufdo con sus cinco centa-
gvos, para la elaboration del cirio mons
tru0. en- el que Sc emplearan dos mcses
Y medic de trabajo. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

Segl1n noticias llegadas a Londres,
Carlos de Hapsburgo solo ha obtenido
una revalidaci6n hasta octubre, del, per
misc neccsario para permaneccr en-
Suiza. Ell corresponsal en- Ginebra, del
peri6dico Daily Herald'. atribuyc es-
to la idea de preparar una segunda
tentativa para volver al trono hinga-
ro En- cambio. el Morning Post
asegula saber de fuente autorizada.
que Carlos de IIapsburgo Sc prepara
para establecerse definitivamente> en-
Espafia. La Reina Madre de este reino,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

los grandes propietarios de tierras que,
contrarios al Gobierno Polaco actual
por reforma agraria, 10 excitaban a
dar un golpe de Estado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

que es una arciiduquesa austriaca, ha
lido encontrar d Carlos Suiza. Ell
ex-Embajador de Austria Rey Apos-
t6lico de Hungrfa no flota Ell un mar
dc oro segdn parece, aunque el Co.
bierno hGngaro ultimamente, cambio
de una promesa de abstenci6n polfti-
ca, Sc comprometi6 su Yez, a pasar
lie una reIlta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-04

.erl Ell Castillo de Clapultepec, un pre-
cioso lecho soDre cuyo dosel de soda,
una belleza salpic6 su contenido. Fu6
el bautizo bdquico de un general boz
irracho.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Marine Gunner Lloyd Hits
lGl Consecutive Times
Establishes New Worlds Rec
ord at Sea Girt.

Special Ds,Dd.ch to THE NEw YonK HnaAp
SEA GRIT. N. j.. Avg. 25.--Two more
worlds records tumbled to-day In the
= wo rife events shot here. one at the
coo yard range and the other at 1900
Yards. The most sensational shooting
yet witnessed on an American range was
seen when Marine Gunner c. A. Lloyd OF
the Marines. shooting at 600 yards in
the all comers' exper. match. plugged
away at the target until he had hung up
. string Of 10l consecutive bullseyes. his
iO2d shot just dropping out OF the black
for four. Adverse ana puffy winds
which prevailed made Lloyd's perform
ance the more notable.
The string OF Atty consecutive bulls
eyes scored by Sergt A. II. Fredericite
of the Marines would have been consid-
cred phenomenal to-day. Fredericks
won second place.
Other high scores follow: Lieut. Com
mander A. d. Denney. Navy. 80 bulls
Sergt. @. A. Porter. Marines. "a: Private
3. A. Morssd, Marines. az: Private II.
II. Mcclure, Marines. 20 Private Il. i.
Nolson, Marines. 26; Marine Gunner
Otto Wiggs. Marines, %.
Shooting NJ 1900 yards in the Spencer
Is shot match Sergt. G. F. Holzhaver OF
the Marines scored possible and con-
tinued shooting bul'seyes until his forty
second shot on which he completely
missed the target. Ills I'll bulls broke
another worlds record for 1900 yards.
T.. J. Miller and Capt. G. M Brown, both
OF the Navy team took second and third
places with IA bulls each.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
Cochran Colt Beats Sporting
Blood, Bit Of White and
Tryster in q Gallop.

sprint with the best OF them and <ravel
n distance as we'll as almost any horse.
He is perfectly sound horse now
and this could not be said of him when
he was stopping in his races this spring.
he was sore on several occasions when
he raced and won before, but since his
arrival here he has developed In every
way and now looks and acts like a DIFF
ferent horse.
Smoke Screen carried 115 pounds. He
was allotted lot by Water Voaburgh.
but he was pcnalized five pounds for his
victory Of yesterday, and Evans took
an additional three pounds to get Kun
mer to ride him. Smoke Screen Is by
His Majesty out of Veil and was bred
at Mr.. Cochran's farm at Mount tlsco
There are three Futurity winners In the
pedigree: His sire-His Majesty--is by
ogden and Is out of Her Majesty by His
Highness. next dam The Butterflies.
porting Blood ran magnificent race.
He shouldered 127 pounds and ran as
gamely as any horse in the race
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
One Armed Swimmer Is
Second in Garden Pool
e. Mastros, American Legion
Man, Shows Good Form.

The novelty of seeing one armed
swimmer In competition was presented
TO the several thousand spectators who
attended the water sports at Madison
Square Garden last night. The COM
petitor was Ernest Mostros, one OF five
members OF the Metropolitan Life In
surance Companys post Of the Ameri-
can Legion who competed for prizes of
fered IN the thirty-five yard race.
Despite the disadvantages under
which ne labored, Mastros succeeded In
earning second prize. He failed OF first
honors by only one yard after a pluclSy
exhibition.
New York Athletic Club teams fin
ished first and second in the 220-yard
race for teams composed of men. The
winning team started from scratch, con-
ceded eight seconds to their club mates
and won by yard.
The summaries.
s5 Yard Race for Girl Employees Of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company-won
by Miss Leonie T. Grau; Miss Olga Nolan.
second Miss Louise de Luca, third. Time.
"a 1-5 seconds.
IS Yard Race for Members OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance Company's Post Of
Mcintyre Jr. Ernest Mastros. second !.
Harry Taylor third Time, 80 % seconds
95 Yard Race for Men Employees OF the
Metropolitan Lifs Insurance Company-First
heat won by Douglas Craig Walter S.
Nilligan. second time. ~ 1-s seconds. Sec
ond heat won by Richard Liebcrt: Edmund
6emple. second; time % 20 seconds. Third
heat won by James Comstock Nicholas
Gampiiglia, second: time, p 4-5 eeconds
Fourth heat won by Frederick w. George;
Thomas Levins, second time. ~ 20 seconds.
FINAL heat won by Craig; sempie, second
Millignn, third. Time. % - seconds.
220 Yard Medley Relay Race for Teams
Composed Of Men, Handicap-won BY New
York Athletic Clubs first team Henry
Geibel, Stephen Ruddy and Hal vollmer),
team y. Noonan. John Curran and J.
srnith). seconds, second: Central y NJ G.
A. Of BROOKLYN first team Oame w. Hall,
Ss::o,g Sr: Victor ,,Es Ktfe and LOUIS Hewis'.
Brooklyn second team IT. Harvey, = Arnold
and c. Kerstenl. fourth. rime, 2 OK 40
SO Yard Medley Relay Rare for Teams
Composed o. Girl-. scratch--won by New
York women sw,imnninT Associa.ion's tea N
No. (Mss Ethelda Blcrhtrey, Miss Hclor
Meany. Mi-s Ethel naker ami Misa Ceorria
Wilson) New York Women Swimming A.
recitation team No. 2 fMi-s Charlotte Boyle
Miss Alice Lord, Mics Lillian Stoddard and
Miss Catherine Brown) second New York
Women's Swimming Aseociaflon's team No.
Q Mi-e Helen wainwrlght. Miqs Eileen
Maud Maoford). third. Time 6.i9 IL.
Fancy Diving Contest. scratch-Wsn bv
Miss Helen Meany. New York Women =
evtrnrninE Associat,on. With 81 points; Mss
Association, With II points, second; Gather
Inc Brown. New York. womon's swimniing
Association. with z points.
Hsrleoulr Pace srrntrhwon hv Victor
stephen Ruddy. New york A. g., second
Louis r. reiwig, Central Y NJ. g. a. OF
Biookivn. third. Time, 2:fi RS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
More Rest Is Prescribed
for Mile. Suzanne Lenglen
French Girl Tennis Champion
Passes Feverish Night.

So uncertain has Mile. Suzanne Leng-
lens condition become in the last few
davs that IL Is Idle 10 guess when she
VIII return to the tennis courts The
French girl early this week was sup
posed to be we'll on the road to recovery
from her throat trouble and nervous
strain, and arrangements were made for
her 70 play her first exhibition In mixed
doubles at the Longwood Cricket Club
OF Boston next Monday She was to
have practiced yesterday and the day be-
fore at the West Side Tennis Club OF
Forest Hills. but her strength would not
permit, end unless she shows decided
Improvement she viii not be nble to
keep the tentative Boston appointment.
II was learned yesterday that on
Tuesday night she wps seized with r
high fever that necessitated a hurry call
for a phyelcien. The latter attributed
Il to the lingering effects OF the recent
attack OF bronchitis and TO the frayed
condition OF her nerves and prescribed
nothing but n continued rest Suzanne
was out OF bed yesterday afternoon. but
perceptibly weak. although her fever
had disappeared. She has been eating
very little. She has also been tretting
a good deal over her enforced idleness
a01 tho d'-an oinfr'ert over her inabil-
ity 70 resume her tennis practice has not
tended 10 improve her condition.
One thing a. r. de Joannis, vice-presi-
dent Of the French Tennis Federation,
wanted 10 set NJ rest yesterday was the
groundless rumor that Mile Lenglon
had decided 10 cancel her exhibition
tour. The French girl, he declared. has
never indicated any such desire In
fact she is determined to go through
with the entire programme that had been
m nred out for her by the American
tennis officials end Is particularly keen
70 meet Mrs Mola Bjurstedt Mallory
aga in md TO atone for her poor showing
VI her match last week
We must be patlent." eaid NJ. de
roannia ~ nm very anxious to see
flle Lenglen return to the courts, but Il
rould be foolish 10 ask her to play be-
sore she Is in III condition. We will
have TO leave Il to the girl TO decide
chen she Il ready. She certainly is not
light now"
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
JAPAN'S DAVIS CUP
TEAM Is VICTORIOUS
Wins First Two Matches From
Australasia in Final
Round.
KUMAGAE'S GREAT RALLY
Defeats j. B. Hawkes. After
Dropping First Two Sets
of Hard Match.
KUMAGAE'S GREAT RALLY

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 25.-The Jap
anese Davis Cup tennis team. consisting
or Ichiya Kumagae and zenzo Shimi6zu,
reached point within one match OF the
challenge round against the United
States when they defeated the Austria
liam team IN two straight matches on
the Casino courts here to-day. Shimidzu
defeated ]. Q. Anderson in the forenoon
singles match in straight sets. ca.
rs, Cd. In the afternoon match
Kun1agae won from ]. b. Hawkes. in
gruelling five set contest that consumed
two hours and forty minutes OF actual
play by scores Of Sc, &c. Sc, 6-2.
6-S.
A victory in the doubles match to-
morrow or in one OF the remaining sin
giles contests on Saturday win clinch the
right OF the Oriental stars to face the
defending United States team at Forest
Hills on September 2. 3 and 5.
The steadiness and endurance OF the
Nipponese players was the outstanding
feature to-day Shimidzu had COM
paratively easy victory over Anderson,
due to the latter's numerous errors, and
the match did not rise high according to
Davis Cup standards of tennis. Quite
the contrary was true Of the battl" be-
tween Kumagae and Hawkes.. the re-
spective aces Of the two teams
The afternoon match was thrilling
contest OF speed. terrific stroking and
placement In which Hawkes., while his
strength lasted. dominated the situation.
He ran through the first two sets with
the loss OF but five games, hammering
the ball to all parts Of the court and
particularly to Kumagae's backhand for
rereated aces.
kumagae raced about the court In
treless fashion. however. and the antip-
odean player found his strength unequal
TO the task of wearing him down.
kumagae made his stand in the third
set which he won eight games to six
and In which six games went to deuce
one or more times. With the score 2
sets to against him when the players
returned from the club house after the
customary rest, Kumagae quickly ran
through the fourth and fifth sets.
Kumagae won 25 games to Hawkess
os and Isl points to the Australians
14s.
The points and strokes OF both
matches follow:
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
lPIONSHIP TENNIS-RACING Al SARATOGA-YACHTING
Smoke Screen Proves Turf Sensation
of Year By Winning Huron Handicap
Owner and Trainer
Criticised Before Race
Special Despatch TO THE New York
HERALD.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YonK
HERALD.
r. ARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 26.--
When Smoke Screen was added
~ to the Huron Handicap race
to-day thousands gasped and de-
nounced Jim Evans. his trainer, and
MIR. Cochran for allowing him to run
after such fast race as that of yes
terday. In the opinion of almost all
present, he didn't have a chance OF
beating the stars opposing him. He
was considered a sprinter and they
stamped his race OF yesterday as q
fiuke.
But Evans knew differently. He
knew his colt was as fast as any
man horse, and he knew he could
travel a distance.
Mr.. Cochran knew both of these
things, but he did not believe the colt
could do justice to himself after his
race Of .3T 1-5 for the milo on the
previous day. But Mr.. Cochran con-
sented to Evans's plea to race him.
Before the iield went to the post
Mr.. Cochran was almost as enthu-
siastic as his trainer and told all his
friends the colt would win. He
wagered on him. but few Of his
friends did. They couldn't be per-
suaded that the colt was a wonder
and sought their favorite elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1921-08-26
ROD AN u GUN NEWS
- AUGusT 20 no AUGUST so-sTANpAhp TINfE

always there Is hope. for at best can be-
come surf angler. Surf anglers are the
pest Fellows on earth, the university gradu-
ates from the school OF fishing 10 then
alone old ocean booms. and they are happy
i after a whole weeks fishing they get ono
lsh, while kick because ! fished all one
uey and caught nothing, and then tried
afternoon fishing and caught as much
Each time we sailed all over, trying the
Spots that ! know had been good OF yore
Inc WIND was northwest, the tide was slack
anu rising, the sea was rich with seafood,
put no fish. Some folks say nature is 40
ppountIul mat she Will send more. othor
folks say man is wise enough 10 plant ti,e
fertile fields. Anyhow. I'm going again.
HY. JULIUS