davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

II hope the section in question
will be stricken from the bill"
The bill objected to by Post
master General Hays was passed
by the House during the investi-
cation of the Ku Klux Khan. VIXEN
most Of the members were attend
ing the hearings.
After several speeches in which
the evils of gambling were empha-
sized by those in favor OF the meas
ure. the bill was voted upon and
passed.
The arguments used in support
of the bill were: That gambling
was rampant in Washington, where
men and even women could be seen
waiting for the racing results every
evening; that young men and wom-
en- were being encouraged to place
bets on horse races and that book
makers were plying their trade
The bill provides that gambling
machines and devices and lottery
equipment must not be transported
by the mails, nor shall the news
papers be permitted to publish rae
ing results.
Many members of Congress who
were not present at the time the
bill was voted upon later declared
that they were bitterly opposed
to it,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Lewis b., IFS;
Lanter. 10; McCroan, 10; Indian
brigade. 10; Coffee John, 10; Nep-
perhan, los; Ethel, 113; Tambian,
los; Cobrita, 113: Lazy Ben. lis.
Second Race-For 3-yesr-olds and
up; mile and sixteenth. Little
Orphan, 10; Lady Josephine. los:
Dehra. los; Lady Innocence. ZIG: lie
Dinosaucre. ZIG; Flash of Steel. 10:
Hackamore. 1l5.
Third Race-For 3-ycar-olds and
up; five furlonGs. Infeld. 1913: La
vaSa, 1l3: Squash. los; Cigale. ITO;
st. Pierre. 1O7; Josenia. ll3: Hoda
Irish. los; Coombs, 1917; Neosho
Dale. us; Shirley Sumner, 81; East
or Girl, los: Squirrel Hawkins. rs.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-olus and
up: mile and sixteenth. Our
Maid, l07: Lola. 10; Nebraska, 1903:
Audrey X, lis: Shenandoah. liz:
Rhymer. 109: Mountain Girl. lO7.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up; five furlongs. Sam Reh. liz:
Huron I'd, 112: Sedgegrass, 81: Sc
dan, 100: Olympisd, 80.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds and
up: six furlongs. Cavalcadour I'd,
112; Black Top, 1903; Review, log;
CARBON. 1907; Nellie Harper. Sc:
Rouen. 112; Kenwsrd, ia: Charley
Boy. liz.
Seventh Race - For 3-year-old.
and up; fve furlongs. TilIotson,
106: Harry D., 112; July Fashion
III; Plantaganet, 106: Thrills, Ito.
FL Sabio. 1903; Madam BynG. ITO,
Bessie Mack I'd, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
GALES of -
z @dHgide See
SkBy g GRANT, AND RICE

The tall Pelham pro was too long
and straight down the fairway,
with his putter under too fine con-
troll to be beaten. Hagen and Nc
Leod. tied for second place, were
stroke after stroke away.
There was only one feature in
the amateur championship at St
Louis which included Willie Hunter,
British champion.
This feature was Jesse GuIlford.
who began to bowl over sectional
champions round after round until
he finally crushed Chick" Evans
and Bob Gardner in succession by
unbeatable golf.
The Bostonian also proved to
what rare uses a putter might be
turned.
Miss Alexa Stirling. at Holly
wood. VINO had never been able to
regain her top form Of former
years. looked doomed from the
start. where the finger of fate
Leitch and Miss Marion Hollins.
When Miss Leitch was beaten by
Mrs. Let's, of Chicago, in a soul
ripping duel, American supremacy
on this side of the water was again
=
due, was too strong to be stopped
Her fine long game remained, and
as the accuracy of her short game
became established she proved her
self more than worthy OF the
crown.
With Walter Hagen victor in the
p. G. A, the United States in
Barnes, Guilford. Miss Hollins and
Hagen had four fine champions to
offer the new year-four long, hard
hitters, who had proved again the
rare value of power when attached
to skill.
Barnes, Guilford. Miss Hollins
and Hagen-crown wearers of 1921.
The first three won national
titles for the first time in their
careers, yet all three had shown
before that they were worthy to
rule when fate should decide the
big day had come to their careers.
They are four of the longest hit
ters in golf Miss HoIlins beyond
most women from the tee), and the
three men are among the surest.
steadiest putters-a combination
that usually gets somewhere. prov
ing that 1921 ran wonderfully well
to form.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
SUTTON SPLITS
WITH JAP STAR
Defeats Yamada in Afternoon,
But Loses Evening Session.
At Walter Reed Today.

Local cue followers were given a
great treat yesterday afternoon
and evening by the wonderful eN-
hibitions OF the handless marvel,
George II. Sutton. of Chicago. and
Koji Yamada, japanese star. in the
1872 balk-Iinc billiard match being
staged at Shcrmans billiard par
lors.
In the afternoon match Sutton.
by brilliant masse and draw shots.
defeated the clever japanese cue,
$50 to 2lS. in eighteen innings play.
his runs being IS. Al and 50. while
Yamada's best was SIS, &c and 81.
In the evening the japanese was
in better stroke and amassed 25O
points in ten innings to Sutton's 81,
having clusters of IS. 81 and SIS
while Sutton could only gather 81,
10 and 10.
Sutton electrified the large gal
leries by his wonderful trick shots.
Though he suffered the loss OF both
hands when only eight years OF age
and did not attempt to play the
game until after he became OF age.
he has overcome these odds and II
one OF the wonders of the game.
Both experts will again be seen
on the green cloth" at 2:30 ano
S:l5 today. and in the afternoon
match. which will be a special ex-
hibition for the fair sex. the two
experts will give a varied assert
ment of their fancy shots.
At IL a. m. the two brilliant cues
together with Manager George
Lewis. of Sherman's. and George
Cox. the well-known local referee
will go out to. Walter Reed and
give an exhibition at the 1872 balk-
line. After the game Sutton will
show the MANNED soldiers how he
overcame his many obstacles al
dressing, etc. without the aid OF
hands.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Us N

Gsng). 4 to s. TO 3; Tippfty
Wltchet 122 (Parrington), . 20 20.
Time. 1:f7. Kings Champion, Ueh-
Haig and slippery Elm also ran a.
Sixth Race-For l-yeaf-oids ana
up: claiming; $1,000; mile and three
sixteenths. GoUrmand. los d.ang).
. to 2. TO s. / TO 2; Scotch Verdict.
iI3 (Coltilettl). to 10, to 4; Miss
Fontaine. - (owens). 1 20 s. Time,
2:0s 2-s. Snap Dragon "a. L'Enjo-
leur and Lorena Moss also ran.
Seventh Race For l-year-olds
and up: claiming; $1,000: mile and a
sixteenth. Pickwick. liz CBuxtonD.
Z TO 5. 10 5, TO 4: Serbian. IO5
tWilson), ? TO L. 1 10 1: Alex Jr..
liz (Burke), 8 TO s. Time. 1851 as.
Phelan. Anna Gallup, Brownie Nc
Dawell Service Star BallybeiI.
Hello Pardner and Jack Reeves also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Fraternity Men Organize.

Members Of the Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity have reorganized their
basketball teams for games with
teams. The frat club
will play their home games Thurs
day nights in the Wilson Normal
gym. Phone Manager NJ r. Fried
lander at North l4Te
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Basketers Wanted.

Unattached basketball players.
who are desirious OF forming a team
of Ic5-l35 pounds. are requested 90
get in touch with Larry Goodman
500 Thirteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
SOCCERITES FORM
LEAGUE TONIGHT
Hibernian Eleven May Be
Granted Franchise in
New Circuit.

For the first time in the history
OF soccer. a league will be formed
tonight at a meeting OF representa-
tives of the British Embassy, WASH
ington. Georgetown Harlems and
the newly-formed Rangers, to be
held at the Sport Mart, 1903 F
street. II any OF the aforementioned
clubs forfeit then right to fran
chise, the Hibernian eleven, which
is being organized, will be ad-
mitted to the fold.
When the weather conditions per-
nit, the final match Of a three-g game
series between Pierce School, win
ners of the Eastern division, and
the Monroe team, title holders of
the Western division, will play for
the District soccer school champion
ship. The teams were scheduled to
play yesterday, but the game was
called off, owing 10 the soggy con-
dition of the playing field.
The Henry-Polk School soccer
eleven is carded for a trip to Mount
Pleasant Thursday afternoon to en-
terrain Central's kickers. The line
up will be as follows:
Central D01
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
St. Theresas Divide.

Sc Teresa's ofior REPRESENTATIVES
divided honors last night in
double-header on the home court
the Props defeating the Takoma
A. c. - to IL. while the Juniors
were forced to bow to the Kanawha
Reserves. Is to IS.
st. Teresa Takoma A. C
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Gamma Sigma Winner.

Field goal shooting by Thiele and
Washington gave the Gamma Sigma
five. of the Church of Good Shepherd,
a 36-to-17 victory over the Emanon
floormen in the church gym last
night. Thiele and Washington each
counted seven baskets. Radice's
guarding featured.
Cap,p,a Cio,,o
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
G. p. o. Jrs. Score Victory.

Invading the Swarthmore A. c..
gym last night, the Government
Printing ONCE Juniors easily de-
feated the former tossers. "a to 4.
Levy and Simmonds held the home"
sharpshooters to a pair of field bas-
kets
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

Powerful breast muscles are an
essential part of the structure of
every flying animal. The absence
of such muscles in conventional
pictures of angels. cupids and other
winged supernatural beings is a,
incongruity that. to this day. is an
parently not realized by artists.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Arrows Take One.

The Washington Arrows defeated
the Leaders Corps of the Central
last night by a 1s-to-I7 score.
This is the first defeat for the
Leaders Corp this season. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

'oUOotIIu ITOIIS-T dTTtII Tot SeItZer;
Settler for Cave; Cave for Vine
berg; Maranain for Joynes; Har-
baugh for Uhler; Uhler for Har-
baugh; Harbaugh for Morgan.
Field goals-Nash, s; Tindel. 4;
Farrell, 2; Cave, Sumner. Free
throws-Tindel, 4 out of 8: Sumner.
out of 2; Nash, 1 out of 4; Kis-
lick, l out of 2. Referee-Apple
(Tech).
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
@. o. P. Jrs.

monds: Hamilton for Levy. Pield
goals-King, Brown, McNichcl, s;
Jenkins, Q; Homan, 3: Simmonds.
Foul goals-King. out Of 8; Jen-
kins, out of 2.-Referee-Rut-
land.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10

Substitutions - Gamma Sigma
Brown for McProuty; Koontz for Cole.
Field goals-Cole, Thiele, Z; Wash
ington, 4 koontz. 3; Alderton. Brown,
s. Foul goals-Harvey, 1 out of 2.
Referee-Washingt
The Washington herald., 1922-01-10
Back Home

M, With Ted Ray unable to defend
his title at Columbia in July. Dun
san and Mitchell carried the Union
Jack into action.
But they found Long Jim Barnes.
~ Pelham, as irresistible as Hutch
ison had been in Scotland
\. Barnes. due after nine years of
vain striving. jumped far in front
o. the field in the first round and
never sHas even approached. There
was no contest left after the Sec
ond round.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
CLAIBORNE AANsi OILS FERRY II,
FALL SCHEDULE

fHectfv" from 0unra1 June 2jth
Week Bays
Tea" hnnan"ii; !.-are CIaihrI ne
500 A. NJ 1000 A NJ.
".i5 +. NJ 100 p NJ.
sundays
800 A. NJ. 500 p. NJ
U. e p. isnN ARD. Gen. Mgr.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
BIG ENGINE ON RAMPAGE
Panic in Steel Mill When 9O-Ton Fly
wheel Goes Throuo, Roof

Farrell, Pa. Oct. 1I--i 6Gu0-horse
power engine became violently insan
i'll the bar mill of the Carnegie Stec
company.
One man was injured a:tI about lnf
employees had narr"W escapes.
The engine got heynnI control -
its tenders and starred ra"''.r t'''..
dants made desperate Ell : :p t:tllf
the rampaging machine. but il HoHI,i
not be calmed. Finally. Il Hywier!
weighing eighty toms. irg g. onr
splinter weighing twenty trn> .:.,.:ia.l
III II base ball park Inrihrntal:y. i;<
route Mas Via the root. ur,era, .uls
have been crippled rs i cuIis..qu,,icr
Of the accident. Much OF the power
inr the plant was supplied by this
engine. II lad been planned 10 oper-
ate al the local mills Of the SFee!
corporation.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17

st. Paul, MINI. Oct. l7.--The first
grip of winters icy hand closed ol r.he
northwest with Sn~W reported from
yariouS cities in Minnesota and Mort
ard South Dakota. In most cases the
Snow WAS rPp"rted melting as it fen,
= ! Frn@u> Fails. Ninn.. advircS Sai!
: i"""-iU"h '.tark" IF white covered
T'ie @..n''ntI
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
Same Old Story But A Good One

Mrs. ,Mahala Burns, Savanna. Mo-,
relates an experience the like of
which has happened in almost every
neighborhood in this country and
has been told and related by thous-
ands of others. as follows: 81 used a
bottle of Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy about nine years
ago and it cured me Of fix (dysen-
tery). 1t had another attack Of the
same complaint three or four years
ago and a few doses of this rem edy
cured me. l have recommended it
to dozens of people since first used
It and shall continue to do so for
know it is quick and positive cure
for bowel troubles. ADV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
Cuts Air Triangle Tir1e.

Paris. Oct. 11.-l.irrreuanr l;tbattef
set lew record for the triangular
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Airp}anr Hight.
making it in > hnGr> - rniiu,es and
L. second. He thus becomes the
holder of the Lamblin cup. previously
held by Captain Pin>ard. the French
ace. Pinsard' ; time WAS Il half hour
more.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
zun-uac10Uurmunn
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

The season Is now opened for gold
fish and canary birds-a complete line
at Jones & Hurleys,146 Race street.
Cambridge Sl21-3nIo.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-17
To Water Customers

All rents not paid to October
1st, 1922. are subject to suspen-
sion OF service. All patrons who
have not paid same by October
10Th, 1922. will be cut off with
out further notice.
DORCHESTER WATER COMPANl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
SPRING DANCES ID CLOSE AT EDGEWOOD
Neptune Beach to Be Re- modelled for Opening of the
 Swimming Season

William Nappis Paramount orches- tra has been engaged for the final week Of spring dancing at Edgewood park Tuesday and Thursday nights of this week. With MT Nappi to lead the orchestra some of the best dance music of the season is expected and the management predicts two capac- ity houses for closeup week.
 Many will be surprised that Noun tain View Inn will be dark as to dancing from now on, but MT. Hill explained that Improvements and re- pairs of importance would ge under way immediately and that this con- struction work in getting ready for the annual summer opening of Nep- tune Beach and Dreamland pavilion would take up all his time. Buildings are to be remodeled, the beach, the largest concrete swimming pool in the world Is to be remodeled and renov- ated, roadways are to be recharted, and In fact the entire park will be dolled up for the opening of the sum- mer season about the middle of May.
 One of the main features in con- nection with the bathing beacn is that new wells are now being drilled to furnish water for the mammoth pool, and the pool will be filled daily by this pure, clean, sparkling well water
 "Edgewood park will be bigger. better and more alluring than ever this summer" said Manager Hill and will probably play to more amuse- ment seekers than any park in the conth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
MARION DAVIES ID
 STAR AT THE GALAX
HBeauty's Worth," a Sophie Kerr Story, to Be Shown
 This Week

Prudence looked exactly like her name, all soft grays and demure. But when Prudence put aside her little quaker costume, she forgot her name. What happened Is told most delight fully in "Beauty's Work" the charm ing comedy drama which will be the attraction at the Galax Theater the first half of this week, beginning to- morrow. Marion Davies is the star, and she was never more charming.
 In this Sophie Kerr story Miss Da- vies, ever gooe to look upon, ever vivacious and endearing, has the eress-a role quite unlike anything else the star has ever done. Dressed always in the demure gray of her sect, Prudence is oblivious to the fact that her clothes cause the young men to shun her, particularly Henry Garrison, whom she fancies.
 Henry sees Prudence as an old fashioned and dull girl. He scorns her. Then, when she is made over by noted artist into one of the smartest looking girls, Henry falls in love with her. It is her gowns, not her, that he loves.
 "Beauty's Worth" is a picturesque and appealing love story, the real love for Prudence being another's- not Henry's.
 Forrest Stanley. June Elvidge Truly Shattuck, Hallam Cooley, An trim Short and others are in the ex- cellent cast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
By GLADYS ARNE
Special Correspondent of whe Age-Hers
 (COpyright, 1922. by The Age -HnrnIdl

 Copyright, 1929. by The Age HernldD
 Cedar Rapids. la, April 15.-When Ellis Cutting, S5, of this city, was re- minded today of dispatch from Lon don telling of the death of a man be- lieved to be the last survivor of the Charge of the Light Brigade" inn mortalized in the lines of Alfred Ternyson, he reared right up in his arm chair, in spite of a touch of the rheumatiz, and announced: Not while Ofm alive he ain't." And "Foine Toime Cutting" as his friends call him in mimicry of his rich Irish brogue, now furnishes a new yer sion of the fatal charge of the Noble Six Hundred" Not as historian, or poet, but as participant.
 The Light Brigade, the fortieith, and thirteenth light dragoons, eighth and eleventh hussars and seventeenth lancers, was commanded by Lord Car digan. He was rich old boy, I re- member. He took great pride in the | looks of his men, and out of his own pockets took the money to buy finer l horses and a better quality of red trousers for his Cherry Legs We were lying inactive on the ridge of Balaclava that October 25, 1854. I was IT. I'd enlisted in Lon
 don the year before, in the eleventh Ihussars.
 | Russians With Guns Wonder on the heights, and at left and right on the ridges were the Rus | sians their big guns pointin' their noses at us down the valley.
 T saw Captain Nolan ride up. slick
 young de-de-camp of the British commander, Lord Raglan, and hand our officer a note from his chief. I
 saw Lord Cardigan stick that note l in his glove, before the captain swerved his horse and galloped away.
 never to be seen again alive. In 1t
 were orders for advancement of the cavalry.
 Forward. the Light Brigade. Charge for the guns" he said Into the valley of death l Rode the six hundred There's no mistake about that. The big guns opened their red mouths. belching smoke and flame. They bell lowed like beasts in a rage. They swept us down like grass. T saw nothing. felt nothing. heard
 nothing, riding in blind fury, but knew l could bury rhS sabre In Russians heart if l got nigh him. After us came the heavies, under Lord Scarlett. They were charging | like bulls at a haystack
 Few Stragglers When we came back, few strag- glers, it was over heaps of the dead and dying, through pools of blood There were not many of us" Some histories say that 13 return ed from the fatal mistake in the Crimea. Some say II. Some place the number as high as one-third of the total number. But Ellis Cutting says there were only six. He was one Lord Cardigan was another And with his own ears, Ellis Cutting says, he heard Lord Raglan deny that he had given the ordere that sent 500 gallant soldiers to their slaughter. With his own eyes he saw Lord Cardi- gan draw from his glove that note which the aided camp had delivered. and holding it out to the aged gem eral ask: "Is this your handwriting A 10-minute word battle followed. But as for Captain Nolan. If he might have solved the mystery his lips were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16

tion of the outstanding figure. Her fine characterization helps to make powerful story an equally powerful picture.
 The role of weak, vacillating David Beresford, scarcely less important than Miss Vidor's, Is ably handled by Lloyd Hughes, whose flair for strong dramatic characterization Is most convlncingly evidence. The subleties of the part which imply David to be more sinned against than shining" |" owing to his complete domination by religiously intolerant father, are faithfully interpreted by Hughes.
 Madge Bellamy, the recent Ince discovery" declared by critics to be the most promising type of real girl ish beauty on the screen. displays an emotional quality which renders her interpretation of the role of Man. pathetic girl-wife. deserted by David, a performance so wistfully appealing and poignantly sincere, as to inspire to phopheey of even greater things to come for this gifted actress.
 Theodore Roberts. in the role of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16


 It Is a picture which preserves the tender illusion of Romance in the midst of an atmosphere of stirring reality. introducing powerful situa- tions, spiendidly enacted, into the sur- roundings of everyday life. It halls 'The Woman" of the Modern Age,- splendid product of the most modern of peoples. the American.
 This great play acts as mental stimulant, reflecting an animated drama of the very heart of things and containing flashes of delicate humor deftly interjected with masterly touch of spontaniety and understand ing of human nature.
 Florence vidoA. whom Carl Sand burg, 50 aptiy styled the 'Unforget- table. Woman interprets the role of Judith Beresford in a deeply dra- matic manner. Not alone does Miss Vidor display . finished screen ar tistry, but she grasps the spirit, the basic underlying motive of the story, that she is the ''Woman," conveying with convincing reality the tremen- dous strength of character and devo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
SURVIVOR OF FAMOUS "CHARGE OF
 THE LIGHT GRIGADE," LIVING IN
 IOWA, TELLS OF CRIMEAN BATTLE

sealed. forever. He had been among the first to fall in the charge of the light brigade.
 This is Ellis Cuttings terse ex- planation of it:
 Lord Raglan was an old fogey. He didn't have any business at the head of that army. He gave the orders in good faith. Afterwards, he knew 1t was a slopover."
 And having thus fought again that famous battle in the Crimea. the last survivor" settled back in his arm chair to remember his rheumatic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
MAYER MUST REMAIN
 OUT OF GAME A YEA!

Atlanta, Ga, April 15-Erskine Mayer. who went to Chicago and per sonally asked Commissioner Landis to reinstate him so he could pitch for Atlanta this season has been told finally that he must stay out of pro fessional baseball this year, accord ing to word received here tonight. Mayer played semi professional bal last season when under contract to a major league club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
Clemson Eleuen Is
 Planning Big Trip

Anderson. S. C.. April 15.-Tae Clemson college football team is plan ming to play the University of Hawaii team in Honolulu on next New Years day and only the approval of the Clemson board of trustees is needed to make the game certain. according to local alumni of Clemson today.
 The coach of the Hawaii eleven is a former pupil of Dock" Stewart, Clemson coach. it was understood and this was said to have led to the nego- tiations. The trip across the conti- nent and the Pacific probably would be the longest ever taken by an American football team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-16
AIumnae to Meet

The alumnae of Alabama Technical Institute and College for Women will meet in the private dining room of the Tutwiler hotel tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, according to an an- nouncement by Miss Nell Murphree of Montevallo, secretary of the as- sociation. She urges all members to be present to take part in discussion of matters vital to the alumnae.