davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MONEY IS APPROPRIATED
BY STATE LEGISLATURE
BY H. 9. BYRD.

take convince University of Maryland
legislature which Mon
night passed legislation appropriated
build and finish the athletic field which work
begun The legislature Gov Rtchie recommends
100000 build $4,000 complete
entire $4,000 for field will
graded track built
and rsuppv vsystem installed last
Evening star., 1922-04-07


Tennis has the cachet and the ira
dition of a sport that is played main
ly for pleasure, and such is its char
acter and environment that it is ex-
tremely doubtful that the profess
sional game could obtain a lucrative
foothold under any circumstances.
1t may be said that professionalism
thrives in any sport wherein constant
application creates groups of men
who fare far superior to their fell
lows. 1t is so in golf, in base ball
and would be so in foot ball were
those now engaged in mercenary
gridiron play to take themselves Sc
riously. But in tennis the boyhood
Of the entire nation begins to play
as soon, so to speak, as it can walk
and continues at the game through
school days and college years. In
other words. there would be no
margin of differentiation in point of
ability as between amateurs and pro-
fessionals.
For example. in the very nature of
tennis John Jones and Bill Smith,
professionals. could never hope to be
the drawing cards that Bill Tilden
and Bill Johnston, amateurs, are.
And this would not be only for the
reasons that pros would be no bet
ter-if as good-than the amateurs.
Other elements would figure signiti-
cantly.
But so far as gifted professional
teachers go, we cannot have too
many of them. If organization will
increase the guild-why, let them orr
ganize.
Bienkiron hnd to ent. This Is given
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Ertle to Fight Buff.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. April Johnny
Ertle, st. Paul, has been signed to
meet Johnny Buff. bantamweight
champion. in ten-round no-decision
bout at Detroit April IS. Ertle has
agreed to make 11s pounds at pm.
on the day of the fight.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

of the Sales Tax girls in three
game tilt last night. The Oysters
took all of the games. scoring 434, 435
and 451, against 407. 429 and AIS. Miss
Knott of the winners made high
game, at 113, and high set. at 305.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
FOR THE CANES SAKE
BY Lawrence Perry

7ORD of organize the professional
Wv tennis will be of players the beautiful
throughout the The number of
Players estimated million Undoubtedly
professionals would mark phase the
would lead to the spread hardly
Evening star., 1922-04-07
SIX WALTER REED MEN.
IN ARMY BOXING EVENTS

Six Walter Reed Hospital boxer.
have been selected for the semi -fina
bouts of the Army district of Wash
ington fistic tournament at For1
Myer April IA. They are Cafone
bantamw eight: Ordellas, feather
weight: Nelson. lightweight: Thomas
welterweight: Lynch. middleweight
and Stroman. light-heavyweight.
In exhibitions at Walter Reed Hos.
pital last night Cafone defeated Oar.
sowitz of Washington barracks S
Rivers of Washington barracks best
ed Ordelias, Thomas and Nelson
fought a draw, Instructor Clark over
came Lynch, and Stromas and Hen
erickson battled about evenly.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Picre Sergeant. sprint bicycle
champion of France, will compete in
the Newark Velodrome this year.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Blenkiron had to eat. This Is given
as the reason why the great Cali
fornia runner who made the great
sprinter, Charles Paddock. extend
himself upon every occasion and was
looked upon to develop side by side
with the great record cracker, has
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Rochester Yacht Club plans $685.
600 clubhouse on lower Genesee
r;x-
Evening star., 1922-04-07

G, NJ. Oyster team of the Washing
ton Ladies' League took the measure
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

More than 10000 British women recently emigrating to the dominions have received assurance of employ ment from the Salvation Army.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
POLICEMAN IS SHOT
Guard at Chicago Bank Fatally Wounded When Bullets Fly From Automobile.

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Patrolman Michael Forgan of Argo. H., was probably fatally wounded early today when he was shot through the head while standing guard in front of the
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
AUTO VIOLATION
 BRINGS S3 FINE
Rubenstein Must Attach Plate.
 Olson Acquitted

Benjamin Rubenstein was before Judge George w. Klett this morning in court to answer to charge of op- plate attached, showing maximum capacity. limited speed, etc He pleaded guilty and was fined s3 with. out costs.
 Policeman Clarence I.anpher noti- fled Ruhenstein to appear after he had noticed that the ear did not carry plate in accordance with law.
 Didn't Know Of Law
 Rubenstein said he was not aware that such q law existed. He did not notice that other trucks carried such markers, because he was too busy to be watching other vehicles, he said
 Eric Olson, a war hero and wearer of the D. S. C. was found not guilty of acting improperly in Walnut Hill park last Monday afternoon. Olson was in court Tuesday morning. Two women appeared as witnesses and told the court that they had seen the young man in the park partially dressed. Olson showed a torn lining in his coat which. he claimed, gave him the appearance of being not completely attired.
 Record Is Excellent
 In passing Judgement, Judge klett stated that the evidence presented had been carefully weighed, as he had the excellent service record of the accused. He complimented the accused upon his excellent service record and his willingness to risk his life for others while in France, hav- ing won the D. $. C. for extraordinary bravery. He cautioned the young man that the record was one that he should not mar now While he felt the women witnesses should be com mended for coming into court. the judge asserted that there was a pos sibility of misunderstanding and the accused should receive the benefit of all doubt.
 WladislaW Dobrecki. whose non- support case was continued from last Saturday, was brought before the court this morning for disposition of his case He was ordered to pay $5 a week for a period of one year or in lieu thereof to serve 60 days in jail.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
TRADE SCHOOL FIVE
 TO BATTLE TONIGHT
Pratt High School Of Essex Vill Give Locals Stif Opposition "Black
 and Orange" Anticipates

The New Britain State Trade school basketball team will play Pratt High school of Essex, this evening at the High school gymnasium.
 With Patrus and E. Anderson back in the lineup for the black and orange" the team should be greatly strengthened. After q weeks layoff the entire team is in good trim and ready to tackle, the last games of the seasons schedule.
 South Manchester, Boardman and Holyoke Trade schools are yet to be played, The locals meet Boardman in the first game of the championship series next Thursday at the local High school gym. The game should be one of the best Of the season. Boardman has fast, heavy team as against the extremely light local team. The teams are so much different that a comparison is almost impossible. To- nights game should give some idea as 10 the abilities of the local trad ers' as it will be the first time the en- tire team has been lined Up since the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
DIHERSI7Y LS ONLY SALVATION FOR
 FARMING DISTRICT BABSON FEELS

shift in any one line. The man who gamhles in wheat on some one else f land Is playing margin and if the market happens to go against him he loses everything he has,
 "An analysis of the figures making mp the l'ahson report shows that the trade Of the western states run lSfS below normal compared with a low of zoe few weeks ago. Cincinnati Chicago and Cleveland are operating at about s0Gf of their normal capa. city, Canton and Akron are mp to Shef while Columbus and Toledo, ohio, are back 10 9bff of normal Of all the cities in these western central states our figures show that Dayton, ohio. with its 15o,oo0 people, is to- day the most prosperous.
 An analysis of the a22 sales pros poets in these particular sections fur nishes ground for discriminating op- timism. As the year develops, conf dcnce will return first in one section and then in another. Returning con iidencc will be reflected in increasing sales, During the carly months busi- ness will be hest in the northeast. As the year progresses the south and central western states will become more prominent as markets. 1922 will be a fairly good year for well directed salesmanship. You need not complain of business if you will but take the trouble to make direct hits on localities where resistance is lowest
 Business is beginning to show the evidence of spring activities. The in- dex figure has risen 3aS in the west in the last seven days. General busi- ness now stands 1SGs below normal The improvement is due to activity in building lines which was forecast in these columns several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

II E Steel ,,,,, abh o4& o4A | s Steel pfd ,it6# 1l6 il6
 Utah Cop .nt.. 6ih CHS 6l Wllys Over ts. ba ha
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

In the villages in the Nile district, where the houses have flat tops, the natives makes use of the roofs to house their smaller live stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Las Paz, Bolivia, has under consid- eration law providing for the free entry of provisions into the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25

Summit state Bank, the windows of which had been shattered by the ex- plosion of the Mecook Quarry near by m.'.
 The shooting was done by several men who drove up to the bank in an automobile and fled, Argo police be- lieve they intended to rob the bank but became frightened.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
BURKE WINS AGAIN
Winner Matched With Rouskic For T. A. E. Championship

William F. Burke eliminated Glenn ent Grace in the Tabs pool tourna- ment last night by a 100 to 62 win The score is the same as the one by which the winner defeated Bernard s. Clark earlier in the week. The high run of last nights game was made by the loser who took 21 balls off the tablet Burke's highest run was 19 balls.
 s Burke will meet Thomas Rouskie next week in the deciding game Of the tournament. Both players have gone through the tournament without defeat. They will start from scratch.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
LOCALS WIN SHOOT
Corbin- -Russwin Marksmen Outshoot Wcthersfcld Rifle Club in Hartford Last Evening.

A team composed of members of the Corhin- Russwin Small Arms club iourneyed to Hartford last night and defeated by margin of eleven points the team Of the Wethersfeld Rifle club. The match was held on the ranges of the latter club in the base ment of the building of The Kellogg and BulkeIey company on Franklin avenue. The scores of the individual competitors were as follows:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-25
C'Orbin-R -RussWin.

Total possible score for each team 900 points. Each competitor fired five shots from each of four positions: standing, kneeling. sitting and prone. A return match will be shot soon on the ranges of the Corbin- Russwln club in the New Britain High school.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

LEARN KNITTING, Gro
CHETING and embr0iderinE.
Our expert will instruct you free
In these useful and fascinating
arts, II you buy your yarns here.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
WATER ROUTE REALITY
SOON, SAYS LENROOT

HOLLAND, Mich. November .
The st. Lawrence waterway project
soon will be a reality, Senator Irvine
L. Lenroot of Wisconsin declared in
an address at a republican rally here
last night. Were the sea route open
now. he said. farmers would be re-
ceiving 10 cents more a bushel for
their grain than they now realize
The senator spoke here on behalf
Of his colleague. Charles +. Town
send. who seeks reelection in next
weeks senatorial election.
The Harding administration was
praised by Senator Lenroot for hay
ing saved the farmers of the country
from the ruin they faced under the
financial policy of the democratic ad-
ministration."
The senator declared propaganda
was being broadcast for cancellation
Of foreign debts. but that this should
not be considered 80 long as Great
Britain is able to finance Greece
against Turkey and France is able
10 finance Turkey against the
Greeks"
Evening star., 1922-11-02
FUGITIVE CAUGHT
AFTER 19 YEARS
Jesse Sanderson Returned to
Prison, Victim of Daugh-
ter's Vengeance.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BATON ROUGE, La. November g
Victim Of his daughters vengeance,
Jesse Sanderson Of Caruthersville. Mo-.
has re-entered the Louisiana state peni-
tentiary'' from which he escaped nine
teen years ago. Unless pardoned he
Will stay there until he dies, and all
because he resented his daughters ac-
ceptinE the attentions of a young
man to whom he objected.
In 1901 he killed a neighbor, Tom
kinsley. who stole his plow He
pleaded self-defense, but was found
guilty of murder and sentenced to
capped.
MY only hope is that my good
record of the last nineteen years will
innuence a pardon he said just
before the cell doors closed on him
can't believe they will make me
stay IN prison the rest of my life after
! have lived straight and as a good
Christian all these years"
Crushed by Experiences.
sanderson was completely crushed
because Of his experiences. He said
that If he had had good lawyer at
his original trial he could easily have
beaten the case. as kinsley had at
tackled him first. Whether it will be
possible at this late date to reopen
the case was extremely doubtful. he
was told by attorneys he consulted,
and he and his neighbors now will
work for a pardon.
His daughter. who betrayed him to
the officers. is about twenty eight
years old. She was receiving the at
tentlons or young man who desired
to marry her, but Sanderson not only
objected. but ordered the suitor from
his home. In revenge the girl COM
municated with the Louisiana au-
thorities. telling of her fathers rec
ord. and he was arrested and brought
here.
Sanderson is fifty years old He
told thrilling story Of his escape
from the penitentiary after serving
only two years. He managed to get
into the open country before his es-
cape was discovered, but guards with
bloodhounds pursued him for many
| a stream, then doubled on his trail.
| coming back behind the guards and
getting away.
Establishrs Good Name.
He eventually landed in Caruthers-
vile and settled down, finally becom-
ing one of the most substantial men
of the community He said that he be
leVed every single resident of the COM
munity would sign his petition for
pardon.
Sanderson's brother. who very
closely resembled him, attempted to
rescue the 'lifer" from prison by ex-
changing clothes with him while
visiting him in his cell, but they were
| surprised by the guards before it was
completed.
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-11-02
POSTAL SKY LIMOUSINE
is SNOWSTORM WRECK
By the Associated Press.

RENO, New. November 2.-The
$4,000 sky Limousine of United
States postal air mail officials. pilot
ed by slim" Lewis and carrying Ar
len c. Nelson. superintendent of the
western air mail division, was wreck
ed at Valmy, twenty miles west Of
Battle Mountain, yesterday afternoon
when forced TO land in driving
snoWstorm. y
Both men were badly shaken aud
bruised, but neither was seriously
injured. The ship. recently cor
structed at Chicago. WAS the pride
of the division. IL was elaboratelN
fitted and furnished with every con
yenience for the accommodation OF
air mail chiefs in their flights across
the continent.
Mechanics will be sent to the wreck
and the plane will be taken TO Eiko
for repairs
Evening star., 1922-11-02

candidates as governors of six Cuban
provinces and had won the race for
mayor Of Havana, the second most
important administrative post on the
island. Moreover, the liberals increased
their numbers in the lower house of
congress- SO largely that the administra-
tion may lose its ma ajority.
In Havana election day passed quietly,
and there are no reports from the prov
inces to indicate any disorders outside
the capital.
Returns so far received indicate the
election Of the following liberals as
provincial governors:
Gen. Alberto Barreras Havana
Roberto MendeZ Penate. Santa Clara
Juan Gronlier. Matanzas; Roselio
Zayas Brazan, Camaguey: Jose r. Bar
cello. Oriente. and Juan linda, Pinar del
Rio.
The successful candidate for mayor
Of Havana is Jose Maria de Ia Cuesta,
a liberal congressman.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
BREWING IN HOMES
FORCES SOFT DRINK
FACTORY TO CLOSE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. November 2.-Gen-
eral home brewing of beer caused the
closing of the Wainwright brewery
here, according to Harry Wuerten-
bacher, president Of the st. Louis
Brewing Association. who said home
brewing virtually had eliminated de-
mand for soft beverages manufac-
tured by the brewery. The plant was
In operation more than seventy years.
Evening star., 1922-11-02

::::: :: =; e.: ]: soo 81
ny7fNlA
BOYS, AND HEAVY FLEECED OE, MIfT4
Boys in grey, girls In CC( LVAsEY
whit i Sizes to g. (S1UEfsEW
FLEECED UNION SUITS. heavy ribbed .G5MsMM
qua Dutch elbow sleeves; az Q&g$HTM
neck sleeves D IL
woMENs FLEECED UNION SUITS. with high tShMNA
neck andl Dutch neck and elbow EEMMTW
slee and low sleeves hTsgaYny
Anhie length Regular CCsOC EMeHEW
INFANTS SHIRTS-ALL STYLES hjN V
weigh perfect quality. HS WN
Shirts. NSA
Part-w Straight Style Nh
PARTY
Shirts Straight and Rubens Style I'D A6
lk-and-w Shirts. lGO
Evening star., 1922-11-02
GOLD HOARD TO CHICAGO.
Reserve Banks Bullion Holdings
Totals $516,737,1s7.

CHICAGO. November 2.-The great
hoard Of gold in the west, it was
said yesterday, had been moved into
the new skyscraper OF the Federal
Reserve Bank of Chicago. The exact
amount behind the fortytwo-inch
steel vault walls was not announced.
The banks latest statement showed
gold holdings Of $516,737.187. al
though a largo part of 1t is stored in
Washington.
Evening star., 1922-11-02
LIBERALS TRIUMPH
IN CUBAN BALLOT
Governors Elected in Six Provinces
and Havana Won for
Mayor.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HAVANA. November 2.-The liberal
party seemed to be on top In Cuban
politics today as a result of its VIC
tories in the partial elections held
throughout the island yesterday.
Incomplete and unoficial returns in
dicated that they had elected liberal
Evening star., 1922-11-02
Ads and Actors,

From Stockholm Kasper
Actors must be a delicate lot of
people!
Why
Il always see their names attached
to patent medicine advertisements"
Evening star., 1922-11-02

Jumbo, the once famous giant ele-
phant. reached his full eleven-foot
height and weight Of six and one-half
tons In tWenty-one wears.
, 1922-11-16

providing facilities as proposed, their
children will be much better provided
for than they can be If No. o under
takes the job unaided.
COM
mittee would therefore recommend
Il. That a High School District be
formed comprising Districts Nos. s, 0,
10. 13. II. is. -, %, PC, 30 and 80 of
Carbon county.
-. That an accredited four-year
High School be maintained at Sara
toga.
%. That bonds be issued for a High
School building to cost from $35000 to
$4,000.
Il. That two years of High School
work be continued at Encampment TO
serve the children who live in that
town and who are transported to its
school.
-. That n dormitory be maintain
ed at Saratoga for the ranch children
who may wish to attend High School.
and also for the elementary school
children in the rural communities who
cannot otherwise be provided for"
The report bears the signatures of
Lewis c. Tidball. Jr., Commissioner of
Education, and Walter NJ. Horne, Ru-
raj School Inspector.
, 1922-11-16
Saratoga School
Highly Honored

Continued from First Page)
ment OF some go pupils in the High
School, as indicated by the present en-
rollment. Present housing conditions
are inadequate to take care of that
number and maintain present stan
the pupils from outside districts it
could take care of its own children
with very little additional room. Dis
tr.ct . has never yet excluded any
children from its school nor has it col
lected tuition, but with the increasing
High School population it VIII nut-be
able to do so in the future. The other
districts of the valley must contribute
To the support of this school if they
wish to enjoy the advantages.
The High School consolidation plan
is a solution to this problem. A dollar
and a half on each thousand assessed
vauation will provide n $4,000 build
ing. equip it, II give us a four-yenr
accredited High School. It would not
be a burden upon the taxpayers of the
community or valley. We n afford
a High School. Mr.. Tidbau Informs
us that this High School District as
planned would be the richest High
School District, on a basis of school
population, in the state.
An accredited fo%ur-year High School
would be Il permanent asset to the
Plata Nn11Dv and a. - ;,.t.4..- -
, 1922-11-16

The Sun man considers himself a
good example of what Platte Valley
parents of school children are up
against in the way of providing educa-
sion for their children. If the Consol-
5dated High School District should
not be formed, he will be compelled to
send at least one child away to school,
at n carefully estimated expense of
at least 5000 per school year. If the
High School District is formed. he will
be able to pay his two mills special
tax on present valuation for one hun
dred years for the same amount of
money, and educate the child at home.
He's voting for the High School Dis
irict. Added to that, he has figured
out to his W satisfaction that a four
year accredited High School in this
valley will increase the cash value of
his property in an mount far greater
than the amount of his special tax for
many years to ON
, 1922-11-16
THROW OUT THE LINE.
Give the Kidneys Help and Mary Peo-
pie viii BE Happier.
"Throw Out the Lie LING

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blood.
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Read this Rock Springs case:
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] suffered n lot with rheumatic pains.
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! used Doan's Kidney Pills and a few
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Price-d0c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
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