davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
oday Publishers' Good News. Two French Experiments. One Forward Step. You Owe $226.
 By ARTHUR BRISBANE
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

Publishers that paid [ cents and more for white paper recently will read this with interest: The prime minister of Newfoundland announces that the output of paper will be trebled in that country. Two hun dred and fifty thousand more horse power will be harnessed and put to work on paper machines" That is welcome insurance against another squeezing operation such asaput many of the weaker publishers.out of busi- ness not long ago.
 Interesting flying machine news. One difficulty is to find your way at night in the fog or at tsea or over deserts The French. to establish machine routes over the Sahara desert, will bury 10th cable" un- der the sands straight across the route. The man in the flying ma chine is able by electrical device to follow ths cable. At intervals along the cable line through the ocean of sand the flying machines will find supplies Would cable stretched across this continent enable flyers at night or in the fog to keep a straight course with an instrument to warn them of deyiation? Has the post office tried the 10th cable?'
 The French. with the cooperation of their intelligent government. are making another most interesting au- tonobile experiment. sending five machines of the caterpillar" type 2. coo miles across the Sahara. The .caterpillar" crawls along the ground with a grip such as no other machine possesses and is the only machine that can finally solve the pulling wear on caterpillar mechanism by sand and gravel quickly wearing out the crawling apparatus.
 The ordinary tractor would require wheels 125 high to give as much grip as can be obtained from a |, "caterpillar" and a wheel of that height would dig hole in the ground and be worthless.
 Ford made a few '.babye caterpil- liars" during the war. He has neg lected opportunity by not going fur ther with that experiment.
 The government printer will pay women the same as men for the sanie 5 work. There has been unjust dis crimination, he says. That is belated step toward civilization.
 The debt of this country Is row exactly s22.624.7se.45s. Almost twenty-three thousand million dol lars. it is large sum worthy Of earnest thought by those that would raily increase it to finance Europe and more European fighting. The amount is s226 for every man. woman and child in the country Not all they are worth but enough. The comfort is in other figures. This nation would be cheap at thousand billions. so our debt is a little over 2 per cent of our total wealth as though man with s1.000 owed s22.60. The result is the country Ia not able to collect taxes from those who have the money. so taxes the little people that haven't 1t. Presi- dent Harding has reduced the debt by s75o 000.0 .000 in the last year.
 Prince Andrew of Greece has been sent into exile. He is a brother of for mer King Constantine and brother to the prince that married the Amer ican tin plate fortune. If the Greeks had known enough to get rid of all their royalties wholesale, after the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
 PRISONER IS TAKEN COUNTY BUILDING

Willie Turner, negro, 152S Alley C., soutb. who Is believed by city detec- tives to be "Kant-K etchem," adroit burglar. was transferred from the city to the county jail Monday. He was arrested early Sunday morning.
 Detectives said that the negro con fessed to burglaries in Birmingham that has netted him approximately s2O,00Q. He told the officers that in robbing homes he took only cash and ether easily disposed of articles.
 The negro is said to have confessed to several escapes from prisons and that he was under parole from 20-year sentence in Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
IRISH IRREGULARS ARE
 ROUTED BY AIRPLANE

Cork. December 4.-An aiTplane for the first time has been brought into disastrous results to 50 of them, well entrenched in ambushfnear Drimo- league.
 A call for endorsements from na- tional troops brought an airplane to the scene. Sighting the irregulars. it bombed them out They endeav- ored to escape, but the airplane cir cied over them and raked the fleeing men with machine gun fire,
 It is believed that great majority were killed or wounded. The nation als lost one man killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
 ARREST BIRMINGHAM MAN IN CINCINNATI

Cincinnati, O, December 4.-(Spe- cial. Mrs. Amelia Tuechter, Sf years old, this city, suffered laeera- tions of her scalp today when an automobile in which she was riding with her husband wei-knoWn local business man, was rammed Dy car driven by Paul W. Wolford, Bir- mingham, at Eighth and Vine streets here. Mrs. Tuecher was carried to the private hospital of Dr. Derrick T. Vail. Eighth and Walnut streets. Wolford was arrested on cnarses or speeding and violation of the trafric { frdinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
LIEUTENANT ESCAPES
 WHENsP PLANE CRASHES

Fl Paso. Tex. December 4.-Lisu, w. C. Morris of sEl Paso, flying a new DeHaviland airplane. which left San Antonio, Tex. early today, crashed at Fort Clark. Spofford. Tex. when the aviator made forced landing. Lieutenant Norris was not hurt but his plane was completely demolished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
NOTED WOMAN WRITER
 DIES IN CAMBRID DGE

Cambridge, Mass. December 4.- MrA Josephine Preston Peabody Marks, poet and playwright, died at her home here today. She had been Ill for several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05

war. they would have been spared exiling them now and shooting. re- tail former cabinet ministers and military officers.
 There is reported from London a French German combination in steel manufacturing to exceed in size and rower United States Steel itself It will have to be big and complete for that purpose. The United States Steel company alone Is bigger than all the German steel companies combined and, quite important, United States Steel has on hand. in cash and gov- ernment bonds. someth1ng like five hundred million dollars, god nest egg for an international fight. If the French and Germans would com blne industrially. instead of trying to rise by trampling each other down. it would be good thing for both Magnanimity after victory, as Ethe Romans learned 2,000 years ago. Is theTbe policy
 Str David Llewellyn. Welsh coal king, says. he can ship coal to Can ada from Wales more cheaply than it car be shipped from Pennsylva nia mines. That interests American con sumers. Here in America the same set of men largely own the railroads and the mines and are interested in setting as much as possible out of both.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
THREE CARS ARE SOLD AFTER CONFISCATION

: Proceeds from an auction sale of mobiles captured by members of the sheriff's force realized the state and the arresting officers neat sums. Monday. Two of the cars were bur dened by mortgages. One, mort gagged for slSs. sold at the sale for $500, and another, mortgaged for s2o0, sold for s350. The third was
 unincumbered by mortgage was knocked down to the highest bidder for s212 As set out by law, the ar resting officers receive one-fourth of the net proceeds and the state the remainder, with the exception of the rayment of court costs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age Herald by Birmingham merchants are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05
rHILLIPs SHOWS PROFIT

Alabama made a net profIt tf S6,s7s.7s from the operation of the state law enforcement department during November and 100 stills were destroyed through the activities of the department, according to the monthly report submitted to Cover nor kilby Monday by l.. l.. Phillips. chief state law enforcement agent. The net profit is the greatest re- pofted to the governor in any one month since the legislature created the department in 1919.
 Total cash fines received during November through cases brought by the department were $11,110. while total expenses, including salaries
 tContinuea on Page Three)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05

Arthur Brisbane's feature article will be found in column below.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-05

Prince Andrew of Greece has been sent into exile. He is brother of former King Constantine and brother to the prince that married the Amer ican in-plate fortune. If the Greeks had known enough to get rid of all their royalties wholesale. after the
Evening star., 1922-01-28
C. j. FIVE Will PLAY:
c. j. HAS TO CANCEL

Georgetown University's tossers
will have to step lively tonight in
the basket ball game in Ryan Gym
nasium to keep their victory string
unbroken. should Lebanon Valley
display as much punch as it did last
night at Kendall Green. Against the
Gallaudet quint the PennsylvaniAns
part of the second half, when they
staged a brilliant rally and triumph
ed. ~ to 33.
Coach CollifIower probably will
send his best men into action at $50
o'clock, the time set for the start Of
tive line-up announced by the George
town management includes Florence
and Flavfn at forwards. O'Connell at
center and Byrne and Zazzali at
guards. Lebanon Valley likely will
use William Wolfe and Metoxin, for
and Wait Wolfe, guards. the combi-
nation that downed Gallaudet.
Gallaudet' held 1s-to-17 advan-
tage over the visitors at half-time
last night. but weakened in the sec
ond quarter and Lebanon Valley soon
made the score 32-all. From then on
over the Kendall Greeners. Eli
Wolfe was the star of the winning
quint. making eight scrimmage
goals and missing but one of eleven
free tosses. Baynes did the best
playing for the Kendall Green team.
Catholic University, which was
scheduled to play Virginia at Char
tonight, Cancelled the en-
gagement this morning. Informed
that train service to the home of the
Virginfans was uncertain. the Brook
land management reluctantly tele-
graphed to Charlottesville that the
trip could not be made.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
GOLF FOR ALL At LOW
COST IS HELD POSSIBLE

CHICAGO. January 2s.-Golf for
every one at . nominal initial and
reasonable annual expense will be
made possible, it has been announced
by the committee named by the West
ern Golf Association, to foster COM
munity links.
This committee. composed Of Charles
Pfeil of Memphis, Fred s. Borton OF
Cleveland and E. S. Rogers of Chi
cago, is formulating plans whereby
any town can start its citizens with
a golf links with a small appropria-
tion and keep up the course. as well
as extend it as players require, with
out much additional expense. The
original outlay. the committee has
proved, can be made under a charge
for recreation parks, while the small
or fee charged players, properly
handled. can be made to take care or
the course.
Rogers. who is treasurer of the w.
G. A., has engineered such project
in Chicago suburb. He started with
q nine-hole links, which Is now ex-
tended to O. full course, on which resi-.
dents play At less cost than they at
tend theater.
Pfeil, who is vice president Of the
W. G. A. and Borton, director, are
working with Rogers since their ap-
pointment by President Albert =.
Gates, to furnish advice and plans to
any city that desires it in all parts OF
the country.
Rogers. who is . member Of Indian
Hill Golf Club, Winnetka, ILL.,, In ad-
dition to his home adventure, recently
helped to build city links in Maine.
Evening star., 1922-01-28

Crangle, Walquist and Sternxman
were stars on the foot ball team ana
all three selected by some writer's for
the mythical all-Western Con-
ference team. WaIquist also was
player in the university.
Crangle, besides playing fullback
for four years, including An r. o. T. G.
year, was among the leading base
ball players OF the middle west
Green also was a regular on the foot
ball eleven. while the rest were sub
Game Played November -.
The game. which has resulted in
disqualification Of the men. was
played at Taylorville. Ill. November
z1N1e21. The team on which the
Illinois players performed won by
to 0. Sternaman kicking three field
goals.
The fact that a number Of college
players took part in the contest be-
came rather generally known and re-
suited in reports that Illinois had de-
feated Notre Dame in a post-season
game.
Whether the men received money
for pla ying has not been made known,
the disqualification being ordered un-
der a Western difference rule which
says that no college player may take
part in any outside athletic contest
while competing on his college team.
Rockne VIII InveEtisate.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. January 2s-
Coach Rockne Of Notre Dame, when
infcIned that Notre Dame foot ball
players were implicated in the game
at Taylorviile, ILL.,, November 81, for
participation in which nine Illinois
players were suspended, gave out the
following statement:
The report is news to me. The
three Notre Dame men. Hartley An
derson. Fred Larson and Arthur Gar
vey, who were suspended in Decem-
beA. had played at Milwaukee with
the Green Bay Packers. I know
nothing Of the game at Taylorville
but will begin an investigation i'm
mediately."
Coach Rockne has been actively op-
posed to professional foot bail in
college. At the foot ball banquet.
given in honor of the 1921 monogram
men. he made the following reply to
the subject:
"sf any college man. after four
years of training. can find no better
occupation than to commercislixe his
ability to play foot ball. his coach
has been a failure. The world needs
men to do its serious work. and. other
things being equal, the college man
with athletic training is even better
fitted to do that work than the ordi-
nary student
Evening star., 1922-01-28
ANsoN, Ex.DIAM0ND STAR,
NOW GOLF CLUB DIRECTOR

CHICAGO, January 3S.-From Base
hail chief to. golf club manager might
he the title Of an autobiography OF
Adrian c.. Anson, for he has oeen signed
an chief director Of golf club. the DIX
moor, which Is to set a new styie l."
golfdom. ~. diamond
hoth as PLAYER and manager, capt:
Anson- popularly known as fop.
one day allowed his enormous form
to he inveigled to a golf links and
there was beguiled into swinging a
cI,,h at a wee white ball on the hrst
tea He found the ball at first as
sIusive as a swift double curve. out
eventually he hit 1t a healthy swat.
AS the ball sailed away ike a
feather in a breeze, the base pail
dean was smitten with 9oit tevst'
and became a confirmed = golfer Ask,
HH a few years ago which he liked
hotter. golf or base ball, he replied:
well 1 would rather play base bal!
than see a golf match. but I would
much rather play golf than see a
base ball game" And SO. in the win
ter and the summer. the Captain
sWings his herculean frame over the
public links at jackson Park, clad
in knicker uniform and playing
tolerably good game.
And now in order to be inseparable
from the links, he has undertaken to
manage the Dixmoor Club. where
members will reduce their annual dues
BY allowing the public to play at .
daily fee, except on Saturdays, Sun.
days and holidays. Those days are
sacred to members. who expect to
have tho luxury Of . private club ut
Tess than half the expense OF most
clubs
Evening star., 1922-01-28
B,os Should Be Pennant Contenders Nine Star Athletes
QU|NT NEAR
SCHOOL COURT TITLE

With only three games moro to
play in the annual high school basket
ball tournament, Central has all but
clinched the championship. The Blue
and White yesterday made 1t five
victories In AZ many starts when 1t
drubbed Western, 81 to Is. on the
Coliseum floor, and should it lose In
all its remaining engagements, the
tho tHasa se 81 s,s "sss sonditen 9e was
brought about partly by Business
surprising 22-to-20 win over Tech in
an overtime struggle in Central gym
nasium. The games left Tech. West
ern and Business deadlocked in sec
victories and three defeats each.
Central easily overcame Western:
The former led from the start and
never was troubled seriously by the
aggressive play of the Georgetown
boys. At times. Western flashed a
fully weak at shooting. The contest
was not without its thrills. however.
Capt. McFadden and Buckley Of the
winners contributed some spectacular
shots. and Frisby. Western center.
played eensationally.
After trailing Business during the
first half, Tech came to life in the
third quarter to make the score IS
all and matched the lone point made
by Business in the fourth period In
the extra session, the Manual Train
ers jumped into the lead when
Shanks pocketed a free toss. But
Capt. Dennis made a scrimmage goal
for Business and added another point
with a throw from the fifteen foot
mark just before the final whistle.
The match was fiercely contested.
with both quints resorting to the
hold your man method Of play rather
than teamwork. The scores:
Central t2O Positions. Western l5l
Rirthright. left forward. ...... ..Weedon
DeT: .::...,..... Right forward. .Jshress
McEadden! n,,it,s Center .s .fsisps RI ;ps
johnson. ........ Right guard. kent
Goals from -Birthr.xht %: Dey t4l.
McFadden. Buckley 49,. Jenress, Frs6y. woer-
nsr t2,. Goals from fouls-.McEadden. ; in
10: ney. Q in 1: Fnshy. in is; Woerner, IN
right: Western. Woerner for Weedon. Turner
for Kent; Gormley 70. Jeifress. EisinEsr fos
Baird. Referee-Mr. schlOsser. Cmpire-Mr.
business (22) Positions. Tech teo,
Walker. Left forward .....-.. .Aubfnoe
Connor. ........ Right forward. 80. .McCnrmick
sinc.n. n......; Center ;..'.:'..... sHonse
S%11a: benn: R;rht GUARD Sasrd benrens snssns
Goals from noor-Connor (el. sineell: Dennis
a.. Smith. koonts. House. shanks. Harwood.
Price. Quesada. supplee. Goals from fouls
Common. in 2: Dennis. in II: Walker. in 4:
tions~Ba.ine.s. Koonts for walker, May for
sineell Erunman for Smith, Tech, Harwood
for AubInoe. Price for Mccormick. Rhees for
House. Wood for shanks. ouesada for Price.
SGprs NOISE Fine of arsntS
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
PECK BASKE7ERS SEEK
FOREIGN FLOOR GAMES

Having filled their home-game
schedule. basketers of Peck Athletic
Club are anxious to make engage
ments with quints controlling courts.
Teams in the 125-13O pound class
prepared to accommodate the Pecks
should write Business Manager Frank
Athey, 1920 31st street, or telephone
West $40, between $50 and pm.
the 120-pound class. Telephone chal-
lenges to Lincoln 4430 between S and
pm.
Petworth Athletic Club took the
measure of the DeMolays in a 21-to-
played good floor games for the vic
tors. Kluft was their best shot.
Calvary Baptist Seniors are casting
about for games in the 125-pound di-
vision. For contests. telephone Capt.
Jack Patterson, Lincoln 4105-J.
Fort WashinGton tossers are to
play the Fort Myer five tonight in a
Washington Army District League
engagement.
St. Teresa MidGets defeated the
Washington Pro Juniors, 81 to II. The
shooting of DeMarco. Washington
center, who made six field goals, was
a feature.
Milan basketers overcame the
Roamer Reserves in a 41-to-2S game
Taylor and Richardson led the Milan
attack.
Grace Athletic Club vanuuished the
Arlfngtons. 50 to s. Daniels of the
winners starred.
Manhattan Athletic Club and Bliss
Electricals will meet in the main
game of a double header at the Pal
ace court tonight The preliminary
between the Manhattan Reserves and
the Milans will start at 1880.
RoHednle Athletic Club desires an
engagement Monday. Teams interest
ed should telephone Manager S. L.
Rhodes. between 1880 and noon to-
morrow.
Marjorie Webster girls defeated the
Wilson Normal six, 81 to II. Miss
Price and Miss Penn played well for
the victors.
EmanOn Club reEiatered it's fourth
straight win in a 25-to-2l game with
the Seaman Gunners. The issue was
decided in an extra period Of play.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
INDIAN SPRINGS GOLFERS
SEEK KIRKWOOD AS PRO

Joe Kirkwood, Australia's champion
sional by the Indian Springs Golf
Club. newest Of the District organise.
tions fostering the ancient Scottish
game. In reply to a message Offering
him the position, Kirkwood yesterday
cabled the Indian Springs officials that
he would sail for this country in time
to confer with them next month.
Kirkwood, after playing in the Brit.
ish open tournament last summer, in
vaded the United States to participate
In the national open tourney at Co.
lumbia Country Club and numerous
other competitions. He entertained
at a number of tournaments with
trick shots, Of which his repertoire is
extensive.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
MANY STAR ATHLETES
| IN MEET At BROOK YN

NEW YORK. January 2S.-Some Of
the leading colleges and club athletes
OF the country are among the more
than 800 entries in the eighth annual
indoor athletic meet of the Brooklyn
College Club tonight. The two big
gest events OF the meetiag. the
Brooklyn College Thousand and the
Metropolitan A. A. u. quarter mile
championship will bring some of
the country's fastest amateurs on
the track.
Sid Leslie, Jack Sellers and Joe
Higgins OF New York: Jimmy Con-
nelly. Georgetown; George Mere
dith, brother Of the famous Ted. and
Charlie Reagan are the prospective
starters In the 1000. Officials OF the
meeting today announced the pos
sibility OF Hal Cutbill of Boston and
Long Tom Campbell Of Yale starting
in this event.
In the quarter mile race will be
Billy Stevenson of Princeton. ma
tional titlsholder at the distance:
Jimmy OBrien and Walter Kopisch
OF Columbia among the twenty
starters.
Pennsylvania, Rutgers, Fordham
and New York universities will have
teams in the one-mile relay.
Eddie Goodwin will defend his ma
tional two-mile national champion
ship against a fast field.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
HORSE RACING WITHOUT
GAMBLING IS PLANNED

SAN FRANCISCO. January 2s.-
Horse racing. novel in that it is pro-
posed to conduct it without attendant
gambling. is the principal object of
the Pacific Coast Jockey Club, recent.
ly incorporated in Delaware. 1t has
been announced by Rudolph Spreckels,
one of the incorporators
Spreckels said the association be-
lieved racing could be conducted
without betting. nike base ball or
any other clean sport"
The association. which has acquired
the old race track at Tanforan. south
of San Francisco, plans extensive i'm
provements there. Mr.. Spreckels said,
including a grandstand and stables It
also plans to promote polo matches
and stock shows at the Tanforan
grounds, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
CUbANS WILL COMPETE
IN PENN RELAY GAMES

PHILADELPHIA. January 9S.-Uni-
versity OF Havana will be represented
at the Pennsylvania relay carnival.
April 2S and 20. 1t was announced to-
day by DR.. George W. Orton. manager
Of the games. 1t has not been def
initely decided whether the Cuban in
stitution will enter a relay team or
compete in the field events.
Assurances also have been received.
Orton said, that Italy would send one
or more relay teams, selected from
the universities and colleges of that
country.
Entries from more than seventy uni
versities and colleges already have
been received. They include most of
the big eastern institutions and many
from the south.
Evening star., 1922-01-28
GOODS AID ATHLETICS.
TWO GRID STARS SAY

CHICAGO. January ss.-Co-eds are
not a handicap. but an inspiration to
the college athlete. two star foot ball
players declared today. in replying to
charges of Northwestern University
alumni that the consistently poor
showing by the schools teams was
due to the distracting influence Of
Miss Northwestern.
Jack Bryant, Chicago halfback. who
was one of the reasons why Chicago
beat Princeton last fall. and Henry
Penfield. captain of the 1921 North
western foot ball team, says news
papers took issue with charges made
by the alumni and editorally in the
college paper.
Il never knew how to play foot ball
Until met certain little coed" said
Bryant. She furnished inspiration
enough to make star of any one"
Bryant was recently married to a
coed
"It is better to have the girls here
than to have the men chasing after
them" said Penfield. ours are real
girls and should share in our activ-
tiles, for they are a real. help 30 U.s."