davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
FRANCE AND BELGIUM STAND
 TOGETHER AT GENOA

It would be deplorable, and might lead to on which it will break will be the nationaliza- tion of property in soviet Russia. Despite the efforts of Lloyd George to blink at something he knows down in his heart is wrong and con- trary to all established ideas of civilized gov ernment, in order to bring about some kind of economic cooperation in Europe, one cannot but have sympathetic feeling for France and Belgium.
 These two nations are flatly opposed to making any concessions which will enable the soviet leaders to hold the property they took from private individuals. On the other hand the soviet government is founded on the nation alzation of property. To recede from that position would mean that the bolsheviki aban- doned one of their cardinal principles.
 It would be deplorable ,and might lead to another war, if nothing were accomplished at Genoa to establish peace and rehabilitate Europe, but in every normally constituted mind property rights are sacred The soviet idea is contrary to common sense and mock cry of justice. It is no wonder that France and Belgium, where property rights are jealousy guarded balk at any compromise with bol- shevism.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
No MORE PEACE IN THE COUNTRY

"Fine Sabbath day" remarked the optimist.
 Don't know it?9 growled the village grouch.
 And you do not rejoice, my brother?"
 q do not. l haven't been up more than an hour and dozen automobile parties have al- ready whirled through our town, raising dust, making racket and spreading terror among the pigs and the poultry. That sort of thing will be going all day long. Gosh ding it. wish 1t would rain pitchforks"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
LARGEST ORGANIZATION

'The Southern Wholesale Dry Goods associa- tion is the largest organization in the United States confined to the wholesale distribution of dry goods, notions and furnishings" declared Norman H. Johnson of Richmond, Va, secre- tary of the association, who opened the con- vention headquarters yesterday morning at the Tutwiler, and stated that fully $50 delegates were expected to be in attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
DEATH. WHERE IS THY STING?

"Have you any interesting ruins about here?" asked the bbulous visitor.
 T can show you an abandoned distillery."
 My friend" said the visitor, with deep emo- tion, 'I couldn't bear the sight of it. Ifsthere is nowhere else to go, lead me out to your local cemetery and let me spend few mirthful mos ments there."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
EMPTY POCKETS

thrift"
 q guess the Scotch can stand it," said MT. Grumpson. "The fellow who laughs loudest somebody else's desire to look after the pennies is usually in no position to rattle any thing but his head"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
GREAT PUBLICITY STUFF

T understand Gladys G1adeyes, the movie star, pays her new press agent 000 year" Hes worth it."
 "Eh?"
 "The fellow has brains. The first thing he did was to have Gladys photographed in bungalow apron, stirring something on gas range"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
NO RAZoRs "OvER THERE"

"Yes,' said the spiritualistic medium, "this is picture of your Uncle Toby"
 But it doesn't look much like Uncle Toby" protested the client. "As I distinctly remember he was clean-shaven, but this spirit wears whiskers."
 "Ah! Evidently you don't know it's scien- tfc fact that both hair and whiskers grow after death"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
THE RUSE WORKED

"Is that an interesting book you read- 'ing?" asked the garruous traveller.
 "Why, yes" said the crafty old gentleman. carefully conceaIing the title of the best seller he had in his hand "Fhis is book relativity. Now, if you have an hour or two to spare I'll explain the theory to you, so-"
 But even as he spoke the garrulous traveller rose from his seat and fled to the smoker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
REFUGE FOR THE WEARY

"Poets have written immortal lines about home.'
 "Yes," said MT. Peckton, land some of these days bard with the right kind of perspective is going to write deathless ode to club
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
RADIO OUTCLASSED

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
 With a proper radio outfit you can keep in touch with the gossip of the world but we cal culate it will be long time before science re- places the Ladies' Sewing society in giving 100 per cent efficiency.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
ADAIFT WITH THE TIMES
SHE SUFFERS so

'How does Miss Founders take dictation?"
 ''With a sigh," replied Mir. Dubwaite. "As a result the temptation to take her out to a ball game these pleasant afternoons is almost ire sistible"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09
STRIKES IN THE NORTH BUT
 NOT IN THE SOUTH

The south does not want the north to have &st1kaa. even though temporary benefit may
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-09

This wide and universal theatre Presents more woeful pageants than the scene Wherein we play. --Aa You Like It.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
ARMY OVERCOMES
AUBURN, 10 TO 6
Southerners Score First, But
Cadets Open Driving
Attack at Close.

WEST POINT. n. Y. Oct. 1.-THE
Army today defeated Alabama Poly
technic. better known as Auburn. in
a hotly contested gridiron battle.
The final score gave the Army 10
and Auburn 6.
The Cadets showed great driving
power in the last half. registering
three touchdowns from which one
goal from placement trial was a
success
Auburn scored in the first quarter
in some pretty Iine-smashing plays
in which Shirling and Ford featured
in the drives on the Army goal. The
two teams fought to standstilI
during the second period. but the
Army. with Dodd and Lawrence
starring. began late in the third pc
RI d to tear its way down the field.
The Army forwards. bafh ID until
now In their play. ripped open Au
burns line until the Cadets had shot
back after back through It. Final
ly on a pretty pass from Smythe to
White the Cadets were given the
score which tied the game for a
time. as try for goal was missed.
Their appetite whctt ID. the Army
players again launched a heavy at
tack and rang up two more touch
downs. Lawrence getting ,nn ana
Smythe the other. Smythc made one
of the trials at goal from place
ment.
A crowd OF 1000 people witnessed
the game. which was played in per-
feet football weather
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
GALLAUDET LOSES
TO WESTMINSTER
Western Maryland Hands ST.
lent Men Crushing De-
feat, 33 to 0.

WESTMINSTER Md. Oct. IL
Western Maryland got it's revenge
today against Ga alaudet for its de-
feat by the Washingtonians two
years ago. Ken Shroyer's men
were on the job from the first kick
off to the last down and gave the
visitors a $50 defeat
touchdown in the first, second
and third periods. two touch
downs in the fourth and three goals
kicked gave the Methodists the
game The first touchdown was
made by Stanley. Smith made a
great run of thirty-five yards for
the second Runs by Long. Stan
ley and Long put the last-named
across for the third. Stanley. by
running fight OF fifteen yards
made the fourth. and runs by Davis,
MacLea and Davis took the sphere
to within FIVE feet Of GaIlaudet's
goal and Kinsey carried IL through
for the NTH. Two goals were
licked by Flanagan and one by
Davis
During nine-tenths OF the game
the ball was in play on Galaudet's
territory and only by puntinE did
the visitors ever carry IL within
fifteen yards Of Western Maryland's
goal. which was never in danger.
The game started with many Of
Western Msrylsnd's second eleven
in the lineup and before its end
Coach Shro-er gave most Of his
squad chance to try their mettle
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Club Championship to Start.

THE Capital City Chess Club an
nOunces that the tournament
I" decide the championship of the
club VIII start within the next six
weeks. Tho Herald has offered A
trophy in the form Of a medal con-
veniCnt for use az watch fob to
the winner Of this years tourney.
Because Of this fact an exception
ally strong group Of players are
expected 70 enter. Only members
Of the club are eligible for entrance
in this tourney.
The tourney should he productive
OF numerous well played games and
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
SWAMPS CINCINNATI 37O--BROOKLANDERS WIN 7-3
CATHOLIC GRIDDERS DEFEAT
WASHINGTON COLLEGE ELEVEN
Other Football Results.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.

SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Virginia. Il; Riohmend. o.
wsshnEton q Lee. l3: Carson Newman, !
EAST.
oolumbis, 10; Wesleyan, Q.
Syracuse, o; Brown. 0.
Lafsyette. "a: Muhienburg. o.
Amherst, u; Union. o.
vsrment, Z; Boston u, o.
Dartmouth. 81; Middlebury, 0.
Tufts. @; Williams, o.
Cornell, 60; New Hampshire stats. q
Dickinson, 81; swarthmors, z.
waynesburg, .; Duaussne. o.
U. 70 Delaware. IL; Urtinas. o.
Penn State. 81; Lebanon Valley, Q.
RutEsr1. -; Lehigh, I.
o. Of Delaware. ~: UrsInu,. o.
ohis State. Il; oberlin. o.
q. Of Detroit. o: Des Moines, Q.
wisconsin. 20; South Dakota State, Q.
wabash. 2s: Michigan AFgieE, o.
Marietta, 10 Marshal, o.
wittsnbu-E. 80; Reserve. 6.
Oklahoma, 10; Central State. o.
SOUTH.
Georris. Z: Furmsn. o.
Davidson. 9; Wake Forest. Q.
U. Of Mississippi. 25; Southwestern, o.
Tulane, 50; Spring Hill, 10.
Centenary. 81; nillssps. !.
Centre, 10; v. p. l., 0.
North Carolina, 10; South Carolina, I.
North Carolina State. 10; Ro&neks, 0.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Morgan High Gun
In Title Shoot
Captures ID. c. Doubles Cham.
piOnship With Score of
IS Out of 100.

r. d. Morgan won the doubles
trapshootinG championship of the
District yesterday when he broke
IS out of so pairs of clay pigeons
over the traps of the Washington
Gun Club. The targets were re-
leased in pairs
J. Marcy captured second honors
with score of 81 out OF 100. C.
{. Fawcett was third, IS
J. +. McCarron blazed his way
to high gun in the singles when he
smashed 4S out OF so. He won the
clubs high man prize and also
gained leg on the Hines trophy.
DIR. Warren Price took first place
in the weekly handicap event.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
By HERMAN HELMS.

A FTEE seeing Samuel PzesChew-
y ski. the ten-year- chess
player from Poland. in action. there
is no longer any doubt that he is
genuinely Of master rank, says
Herman Helms. the American expert
and commentator. That he is d
new force To b TeCkOnCd with in
the international arena if he should
continue the practice Of chess. and
that he - headed straight for the
worlds championship j. not to be
doubted. according to David Janow-
ski. Of Paris. who was his opponent
in the second round Of the Interna-
t1OnaI chess Congress. which is b"
ing held at the Hotel AstOr. New
York city.
JaHOwSNi. a seasoned veteran OF -
years. with splendid international
record to his credit who as late as
last year finished first at Atlantic
'Tty with Marshall. the United States
champion. fifth contested forty-five
moves with his wce adversary and felt
that he had been through real chess
battle when the game was adjourned
IN an unfinished state. The Concen-
~Us OF opinion credits tho youth with
probable draw upon resumption of
p'ay-
EzeSChcwskfz first opponent was
Charles Jaffc, another seasoned OK
pert. who mas played around New
York for the last twenty-five years.
Only thirty moves were made. but
~ tho end n that time RzesChewski
remained with a pawn ahead after
SiaEIng off a dangerous attack by his
experienced adversary
He also played a splendid game
against Edward Lasker of Chicago.
At the adjourned stage Lasker has
The winning chances in an end
game. Lasker Is at present lead
Ing the tourney with two wins and
no losses TO his credit and stand
out as the probable winner.
Against Bernstein the child won
der did not do 50 we'll losing his
game after a hard fight. The little
fellow is at present time some
what handicapped in a tournament
of this nature inaSmuCh as his
knowledge of the openings is COM
paritavely limited Because Of this
fact it is not at all improbable that
he may finish in the lower half in
the final standing. His natural
genius in the middle game may,
however, have a tendency to offset
this weakness. But he that as il
may the child wonder will un-
dOubtedly have to he reCkoned with
as one of the strongest of all time.
il he continues to advance at his
present rate In later years
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
MALLEY AND BYRNE SHOW
WELL IN HILLTOP VICTORY

tempted to drop kick which was
blocked by Nippert, the visitors
center and gathered UP by Bach
man, who raced twenty-five yards
and had an open fielc but was
brought down from behind by Ken
yon and Byrne.
It was at this phase of the contest
that the visitors looked dangerous.
Linneman shot a forward pass to
Palmer for first down. Palmer
bucked center for fve more. A Sec
ond successful pass. Linneman to
Bachman. placed the oval on the
Blue and Gray 12-yard mark and
first down for Cincinnati. Palmer
got two and then four yards, and
the ball was just six yards away
from Georgetown's goal.
Florence saved the Hilltop crew
when he snagged a third pass and
was downed on his own four-yard
mark. Kenyon promptly booted the
ball out of danger. and the half end
ed with the teams lined up at the
fifty-yard mark
FIavin returned to the Hilltop
lineup at the beginning OF the third
quarter. Byrne. Flavin, and Ken
yon ripped the Red and Blue line to
shreds in this period. placing the
ball on the visitors three-yard mark
and Kenyon dove over the strug-
Cling mass for the necessary three
yards and Georgetown's third touch
down. Malley added another point
via the drop-kick route.
A 3O-yard run by Flavin, coupled
with Byrne's bull-like rushes
through the opposing tackles and
guards. and topped off with Ken
yon's ten-yard gain around end and
a 7-yard sprint by Flavin on a fake
kick, brought the ball within strik-
ing distance of another score when
time was called for the period.
Georgetown opened the final ses-
sion with the ball in her possession
on Cincinnati's eight-yard marh.
and the fourth touchdown was reg
istered on two dashes off tackle by
Malley. Gus kicked his third goal
of the afternoon. bringing the score
up to 30 points.
The visitors were plainly showing
the strain of the Hilltop attack by
this time, and Coach EXendine
rushed numerous substitutes into
the Blue and Gray lineup. Florence
tackled so fiercely on the next play
that the Ohio backfield man dropped
the ball. which was promptly COB
bled up by waiting Hilltopper.
Cincinnati held the locals for
three downs. but a forward pass.
Byrne to Florence. netted George
town their final score. Florence rae
ing 25 yards after shaking off two
Red and Blue taCklcrs. Byrne add
ed the point by the medium OF
place kick.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Washington Pros
Face Akron Today
Brewers Eleven to Tackle Lo.
Gals With Walter French
In Line-Up.

with Walter French, the great
Rutgers and West Point halfback.
leading the attack. washington
Football Club will open its cam
paign in a game with the champion
Akron. Ohio. professionals at Amer
lean League Park this afternoon at
3 o'clock.
Tntz Brewer, coach and crack
halfback Of Akron, counts todays
game as a stiff one. His team is
ambitious to retain it's national title,
won in 1921. In its last game Akron
fought a 1913 tie with Alexanders
Rochester Jeffersons, said to have
five all-American men in their line.
Washington will present a power
full line against Akron. virtually
every member Of il weighing close
to 200 mounds or over
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Class Tournaments Soon.

HE fall class tournaments of the
Capital City Chess Club are
expected to start within the next
two weeks. Club players are clas-
sitied as a. B. {. d and E. accord
ing to their playing strength.
Members of the club are urged to
enter these Journeys.
There is no better way known to
improve play at chess than in tour
naments. These tournaments have
the added advantage of containing
as nearly as possible players of
equal strength. Winners of class
Journeys have the privilege OF chal-
Longing either of the two lowest
players of the next higher class to
a match Of three games. If he wins
the match he receives promotion to
that class
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
QUAKERS ATTACK
MARYLAND FROM
AIR AND WIN, l2O
PENIS Midget End Tai.
lies Both Touchdowns
Against U. of Md.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. IA
Penn added a surprising aerial at
tack to her machine-like of fsnsive,
and took the University of Mary
land unawares this afternoon. Two
aerial flashes at critical points gave
Penn two touchdowns, and the VIC
tory over the visiting gIadiators
from Maryland, My Maryland. That
was all. The score was: Penn, IL;
Maryland. o.
1t was little Carl Ertresvaag. the
fast and slippery Quaker end. who
carried the ball over the line both
times. Ertie proved that size is not
everything. He also sent back all
OF the doubling Thomases who say
that his end job ought to be held
down by a six-footer. Ertie made
two sensational catches, one of
them a shoe-string affair. and after
each of them made a brilliant dash
which brought the score.
Open Attack Wins Game.
As Maryland held Penn no less
than six times for downs. when the
ball was within striking distance of
the goal line, 1t Is conceivable that
the game could have ended in a
scoreless tie had not the open at
tack been resorted to on those two
occasions and Ertie made good.
While the game brought the Red
and Blue her third successive victory
OF the season. and also kept her
goal line from being crossed, 1t cost
her her peppery little captain, JON
athsn X. CPos'D Miller. Miller
was hurt late in the first period. The
Injury was so serious that he can
hardly walk. and will have TO use
a cane or CrurCnes. He was kicked
or kneed just at the side Of the
lower end of his spine. and possibly
some of the muscles torn. He may
be out of the game for two weeks.
Maryland Line Holds.
Penn presented an offensive
which carried everything before it.
But that offensive met its equal in
the gigantic Maryland line. the big
Sest that has faced Penn this year,
when the pivotal sta ges Of the game
were reached. Penn reached the
tCn-yard line on six different ocCa-
slons during the fray. only to be
stopped by the stone wall MARYLAND
line. And great credit is due to
Coach Curley Byrd's proteEes for 1t.
But at other times Tex Hamer.
the huge Penn sOutherner. McGraw
and GcorsN Sullivan tore off long
runs for gains of thirty to forty
yards. All three of them ripped
through the opposing line almost
at will. and continued to go despite
opposition. Hamer went Is Yards
at one time, with a tackler hanging
to his leg.
There were more than 26.0oO spec
tatOrs in the spacious stands Of the
new stadium to witness the clash.
Penn made nineteen first downs
against two for Maryland Six ~
PENIS came in the first period.
when the Quaker backs were con-
stantly knocking at the visitors
goal line and threatening to score
The liDp-up.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BUTLER OUTPLAYS
ILLINOIS ELEVEN

CHICAGO. Oct li.-western foot
ball games registered one upset and
one near upset today, while other
elevens ran true TO form.
Illinois. once conference champion.
was outplayed and outfought by But
Ter and lost 10 10 7.
Chicago with the aid OF rain and the
breaks OF the game pulled out OF a
questionable conference victory from
Northwestern. Is to :.
Minnesota played the game that
was expected and defeated Indiana.
20 TO 0.
Other Western games showed no
upsets. Vanderbilt fighting for vic
tory in her new stadium, held Michi-
gan to a scoreless tie.
Notre Dame scored 20 TO Purdue's
0. and Detroit won from Des Moines.
3 TO 6. Wisconsin ran away with
South Dakota. 20 to 6.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
LeonardHaIl
Trips Eastern
Safety in Last Quarter De.
feats Charley Guyon's
PrOteges. s to 6.

Coach Guyon's Eastern High
eleven received an to 6 setback at
the hands Of the Leonard Hall team
at LeouarlIown. Md. yesterday. The
Maryland sChoolboys outplayed
Eastern throughout the game East
frn counted in the opening period
?r forward pass, O'Dea to Card
we'll after taking the hall straight
down the field on ola fashioned
football.
Atlee crossed the locals S0al l:ne
in the third period by = 1O-yard
plunge through center. Weber, of
Eastern. dropped the csnter'~ pass
Will standing behind his goal In ne
last quarter. giving Leonard Hen a
safety and the winning margin Of
two points.
Newman. Cardwell and ..ehner,
were injured in the fray and may be
out of the Tech battle next Friday
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
Start Work on Stadium.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Oct IA
The contract for construction of the
new gymnasium. armory and stadium
at the University Of Maryland has
been awarded the H. d. Watts Com
psny. of Baltimore. for S13156O.
Work will start at once. 1t is hoped
to have the stadium completed in 90
days. A running track is now ready.
The stadium will seat about 5000.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
HOWARD DEFEATS
VIRGINIA THEOLOGS

Howard University won its initial
football game of the season against
Virginia Theological Seminary Of
Lynchburg. Va. by a score OF to o.
yesterday. A large crowd witnessed
the game as much interest is being
centered in the blue and white"
eleven which is 10 meet Lincoln Uni
versity on Thanksgiving Day at
American League Park
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
North Carolina Stops
South Carolina EIeUen

CHAPEL HILL. y. c. Oct IL
The University o. North Carolina de-
feated South Carolina. 10 to Z. IN n
game which was marked by frequent
fumbles by the South Carolinians and
a constant downpour Of rain here
this afternoon.
The Tar Heels scored a touchdown
on South Caro'ina's fumbles early in
the first quarter, following with
drop kick. South Carolina scored in
The Washington herald., 1922-10-15
BROWN ELEVEN
TIES SYRACUSE, 90

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. oct. 1.-THE
grass about the Eridiron goals on
Browns campus was as smooth as
graveyard lawn tonight. for neither
Brown or Syracuse were able to score
in their tuss!e here today.
Syracuse. doped to win easily. was
unable to overcome Browns stubborn
resistance, while the latter despite a
lot OF tricks. failed to find a hole in
Syracuse's defense, so the scoreboard
boy didn't have to change his thought
all afternoon.