davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

been counting on Hawkins, who is
a versatile player, to fill in at one
of the end jobs during the coming
year.
Cooper Ma" Green has grad
uated from player to coach and Will
be seen as mentor of the Marbury
flights this year. The sudden leav-
ing of Green puts another box car
hole in the Panther lire. And mas
much as Howard Yielding, 1921 CEN
ter, was a member of the 1921 grad
uating class. the Panther line is shot
to pieces. AS it now stands it is
doubtful whether or mot the holes
can be plugged from the old men and
last years subs, the freshman rule
barring a lage number of likely
prospects from playing in varsity
jersey.
Schedule for Scrubs
1t was announced by Irwin Jack
son, student manager, that a scrub
team at Birming ham Southern would
be featured, which would have spe-
cial coaching attention, and would
play a regular schedule with college
and high school teams throughout
the season Upon this team fresh
men will be eligible for positions.
The training and experience which
VIII DC 6dliiChCo AiOiii SCI oO SAPN
rience will be most valuable to a new
man and should greatly enhance his
chances of making his letter the fol-
lowing year.
Munger Bowl, one of Birn1ingham's
beauty spots and a natural athletic
field, is rapidly being rounded into
shape for the first practice. The
field which is covered in grass is
moved down to a fine degree and is
ready to receive the first football
mad enthusiast.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Bruins and Chicks
Remain DeGldlocked

Memphis. September mobile
tenaciously clings to tine position OF
leader in the Southern association
race and Memphis aus persistently
holds to second place with a differ
ence of two games lstill continuing
between them. Memphis defeated
Nashville today and n obile won over
Birmingham, which re suits leave the
two teams contestines for leadership
Just where they have. been relatively
for several days.
In the tight for third position. New
Orleans has a lead CT five and one
half games over Little Rock. New
Orleans took both games of a double
header today with Atlanta while
Little Rock secured a victory over
Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
GEORGE LONG SELLS
Tii0FiOUGHBREDS

Louisville, KY, September r.
George ]. Long 500 80 thoroughbreds
at his Bashford Manor farm. near
here, today for total of s79,050.
johnson N. Camden, president of the
Kentucky Jockey club, paid $500
for Ocean Sweep. one of the top
brood mare prices of the asel.
Former United States Senator ]. w
Bailey of Texas bought Semprite,
Sempronius mare fol- $4,000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
BURIED ALIVE
Negro Smothers to Death As Sand
bank Caves In

Gadsden, September 7.-tspecial.)-
Joe Cook, colored. AS, was smothered
t. death today In the sandpit of w. H.
Huff &C. Son in East Gadsden by the
caving in Of a sand bank, Cook was
in the sand pit tuhnelfng for the pur-
pose of breaking the bank above. He
heard the earth crack and started
to run out when he struck some OBJ
ject which threw him back in the
pit and he was covered with a large
pile of sand as the pit caved in. He
was dug out as quickly as possible,
but expired a few moments later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MEAD0WBR00K TO MEET
ARGENTINE IN FINALS

Rumson, N j.. September THE
Meadowbrook Polo team defeated
second semi-final match for the ma
tional open championship and won
the right to meet the Argentine four
in the final match for the title Sat
urday. Today's match was hard
fought all through.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Thousands OF Women
Are Now Taking This
Newer Form OF Iron
WORKOUT Housewife Teifs How
She Quickly Reasined Her
Health and Strength.

Only "a short two
weeks ago l was so
tired. II ervous and
worn out from the
drain on my nerves
and strength OF house
hold drudgery, that |
thought | could not
keep up another day.
A short two weeks
treatment ofthenew-
or form OF iron has
given mo a marvellous
increase in health.
strength and energy.
Now | can do my
whole house without
help, and do not have
so sit at home in the
evening "all-ln" sick
and nervous.
The above is q
typical hypothetical
case. " says DIR. James
Francis Sullivan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Tender and Moran
To Meet on Sept. Is

New York, September LEV
Tender, Philadelphia lightweight
and Pal Moran of New Orleans. have
been signed for a 15-round contest
September Is at the New York Velo-
drome. 1t was announced tonight. The
bout Will be at the lightweight
limit 135 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
POLLARD IN SELMA

Selma, September 7.-(Special.)-
r. L. Pollard, representative of the
United States veterans bureau, Bir-
ymingham office, was in Selma We'd
nesday making a canvas of the city
to find If any vocational students
could be placed in positions in this
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Gadsden, September T.-(Special. y
Q. II. Bradley. superintendent of the
Gadsden car works. states that he
Is adding new men every day and
that he now has 1914 men at work at
the plant and that IS were working
on< cars under the shed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
MEMPHIAN ON UNITED
STATES GOLF TEAM

Toronto. September THE team
which will represent the United
State Senior Golf ass ociation in the
International match with the Cana
dion seniors tomorrow arrived here
today. Martin J. Colnson, Memphis,
IS a member of the naam.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
IN THE AIR


from I1iIe.
That Ford-for President boom you
heard down the road was only a
blowout.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

Miss Maud Earl, an English artist.
has painted the portraits of all the
principal dogs of Great Britain, in
GLIDING the pets of the royal fam
lily.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

At johnson city So, Greenvilis Ia.
(second game 10 inning. tie).
At Kingsport 6, Knoxville 1.
At Bristol s. Cleveland 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

At CoIumbus Z, LouiaVIIIe 3.
At Toledo l, Indianapolis 4.
Only two scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

INIEh-LEAUNE EAHIBIIIUN
At Wilson Virginia league) 9, Charles
ton (south Atlantic) 4 GA innings).
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
UNDERGRADUATES ExHIBTTTo

At High Point 4. Danville :.
At Durham Z. Winston Salem s.
At Greensboro 8, Raleigh I'll in
nings)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08
Baseball Results


At Shreveport 9. wichita Falls 9.
At Houston 2. Beaumont l.
At Galveston 8. San Antonio 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-08

At Buffalo 2. Rochester 3.
Toronto 3. Syracuse 2.
At Baltimore 6. Jersey City 1.
Others not scheduled.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

ed the Premier alone remains
cheerful, smiling and ready to go
on as II 1t were seven in the morn.
ing, and his days work Just be.
ginning"
Mr.. Lloyd George was born in
1868: he is, therefore, fifty.njne
years old; fifty-nine, and as spry
as a boy Of nineteen, with hope
still leading on, and not in the
least dislllusioned. Mr.. Shakes
peare would assure the reader
this Is direct result of unflinch.
ing optimism: he has lived very
near to his chief and he Is a firm
believer in the power of a smile.
Mr.. Shakespeare is, himself
young man, with red hair and q
genial though business-like man.
ner; he seems to be a necessary
part of the George household.
II 10 Downing street. the house
Is somewhat of mystery TO the
world outside, the family life
within must be even more myste.
rious. Here amid the turmoil Of
politics which threatens to OBJ.
scure all else, the quiet family
man that is the original Lloyd
George has succeeded in holding
on to even his breakfast table
with his wife and sons and daugh
tors, all who chance 10 be a,
homo. He has made It part OF
his business In life to see that his
politics an hi. family life shall
flourish SIDE by side.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

about IL o'clock at night. He may
then be seen crossing the street at
brisk pace and as spry az II the
hour were noon. He may find the
household at No. 10 asleep, unless
there has been some function or
entertainment in which the fami-
lies of premiers are wont to in
dulge, but there will always be
waiting for the master the "office-
keeper" for such has been the title
for years of the doorman at No.
10 Downing Street; he will be wait.
ing as usual in the hall in front of
the fire.
Up in his bedroom Mr.. Lloyd
George will find carefully arranged
on their regular chair the most
important among the letters which
have come by the last evening
post. Twelve o'clock is his usual
time for retiring.
rs the premier apt to be both.
cred with personal letters?" l
asked.
Few, on the whole" was Mr..
Shakcspeare's reply; his mailbag
Is made up OF cables. of foreign cor
rcspondcnce which Is information.
and parliamentary papers; still
there are personal letters" he I'D
mitted, letters from the American
newspaper people who write TO beg
for private interviews for the
American pressl but the prime
minister never grants interviews
ton any newspaper-not even TO
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

peated the above statement for
publication.
The prime minister to the King
OF England wakes up, he told me.
with almost unfailing regularity
on'the stroke Of seven. He begins
his day by reading all the morn
ing papers while still In bed, for
they have been placed at his
direction on a chair beside him.
Routine, as may readily be
Imagined. has become second
nature to this busy man and to
all who make up his household.
Together with his entire family
the premier takes his breakfast
some time later. and It 10 an un-
written law. but . carefully OBJ
served one. that all who are under
his roof appear at table; he ex-
poets to see the separate members
OF his family at breakfast and
they do not disappoint him: OK.
cept for some unusual cause
there 10 no one who would break
this rule.
This may sound . trirs severe
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
PETITE DOROTHY CLARK, CENTER OF MOTHERS STRANGE $2
ACTION AGAINST HERBERT RAWIINSON ANXIOUS TO CLEAR

showed me much attention. And
faced with prospect OF saying good.
by nearly broke my heart.
Il cried as l said good-by. / was
tired OF the Hollywood life-I could
not see myself going back to 4
soon again-and to that far away
place Herb was now bent. NY
mother is right was a changed
Dorothy that day.
But II was not because Herb
had done an unmanly thing to me.
He was always clean with me. His
language was clean. His soul was
clean. He would be incapable of
turning upon me like a beast after
years Of the most spiritual friend
ship.
Moreover. at fourteen I under
stood was able to take care OF
myself. A girl who has been on the
stage since the age OF five knows
men and how they live. I would
have fought Herb like a tigress to
protect the greatest thing a woman
has"
Dorothy's diaries. kept during
her childhood. proves her beauti.
ful relationship with Rawiinson,
tho heartbroken girl said. The
diaries seem like those Of a woman,
not a child. For Dorothy's men.
tality is an achievement to be mar.
veled at. She has written two
novels. several short stories, has
prizes and diplomas for speaking
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
Premier Lives Behind Closed Doors, Bound by
Hard Rules of 10 Downing Street-Keeps
Politics Out of Family Life-Recreation
Taken I'm Music and Golf.

(Dood Lloyd George, prime
snfnister Of Great Britain, easily
proved tho outstanding figure at
ths Genoa conference. His re-
variable career has amazed the
Vorid during tho storm period of
tho British Empire. The follo,g-
ing intimate sketch of his dnilu
Rfs gfpes a home picture Of ths
prsmisr.)
BY OLE CAvLfNa
uondon Correspondent Of the copsn-
hagen Poiitiken.)
r oNDoN. April 2s.-"Lloyd
George Ia the greatest
optimist among European
statesmen"
This was the clear and definite
statement made to me by the
prime ministers secretary a.
was leaving No. 10 Downing
street after a brief conversation
on a special errand with the
premier himself. I asked Mr..
Shakespeare II he would give me
p rough idea OF the prime minis
ner's day Of work." and he re-
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

In his lap and tell mo stories. He
brought me gifts. And when I
wanted anything special. I never
hesitated to ask for 1t. had no
big brother. and that's what Herb
was to me.
When I grew up. could not
still my affection and admiration
for Herb. I loved him as q child
and at fourteen. grown.up
girl. still loved him. Can there
be any harm in thatr
Herb had no desire to change
conventions. He does not believe
In free love. My mother thinks
he tried to teach me the doctrine
of common-law wives. Why, I
never heard Of such a thing from
the lips Of Herb.
MY life has been q strange
one-and because of It. I think.
Herb found I understood a great
deal that was in his heart. I was
born on the Mediterranean sea,
and when i had reached the age
Of ten 1 had visited every big
city In the United States.
II have had to get my own
education. Moreover. since the
age of five, when mother and
father separated and / went on
stage. 1 have supported
mother. And this responsibility,
together with the mixture of
French and English on fathers
side, Italian on mother's-made q
different girl out of me.
RAWLINSONS SEPARATED.
Herb and his wife, Roberta
Arnold. did not live happily. She
is now suing him for divorce. Oh
i wonder on what grounds! /
hope 1 haven't been mixed into
that scandal, too.
When excitement reigned hiSb
at home, Herb used to talk to Ine
about 1t. / used to analyze his
trouble-soon it would go to the
four Withstand he was happy and
cheerful again. How I loved to see
the smiles return to his face!'
Dorothy Clark referred to the
day Of the alleged attack upon her
by the movie actor. Her face cloud.
ed. She hugged the black leather
vanity case, a gift Of Herbs" as
she said:
THE day when I seemed so blue
and depressed was Herbs last day
n New York. We had been won.
ierful pals. l never saw much of
ny father-and Herb was father
md brother in one. He used to es.
'ort me to the Hippodrome when I
vas dancing there. and also to the
musical show in which played. He
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

Herbert Rawlinson de-
MES he was ever more
than a friend to Dorothy
Clark. He has flatly re-
fused to discuss his di-
vorce suit.
based on a lie-I declare Il open
ly and frankly.
Mother has been planning this
thing for a long time. I'm afraid.
Whenever Herb used to send mo
autographed pictures. mother took
particular pains to inscribe tho
date. And Herb always inclospd
his letters In an extra blank sheet
30 the writing might not show
through the envelope. These
blank sheets could have been used
wrongly.
"oh-I don't know what to
think! Can you imagine how I
felt last Wednesday, when
opened up a newspaper and found
my name and picture and this
awful tale. That day l cried near.
ly every tear in my being"
Mystery enough for several
stories OF imaginative fiction is
contained in the extraordinary set
OF circumstances involving Raw.
linson. For Rawlinson is suing
his wife, Roberta Arnold. for a
divorce and at the same time he
Is contesting a civil suit for $500.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30
MSNM AND ROUTINE MARK HOME LIFE OF LLOYD GEORG1

on the part of the head of the
house, but, as Mr.. Shakespeare
mentioned 1t. i realize that If the
family were allowed to drift as
they pleased in a household like
mo. TO-" family life and all that
goes to the making of home
would at once become extinct
submerged beneath the political.
To this simple Welshman who
has been set upon so high a pin
nacle the humble things still
mean much.
Before 10 in the morning some
Of the first cabinet ministers be-
gin to arrive for political discus
sions, and at lunch time two edl-
tors are received; these are the
political editors Of the Daily Tele-
graph and the Daily Chronicle.
ALWAYS PREPARED.
The Premier takes his lunch at
IL o'clock in the good old-fash-
ioned country way, and II has
long been his habit to invite a
dozen important people to his
midday meal. during which aues-
tions are put by him and answers
are expected OF a sort to furnish
him with many types of infor.
nation.
His guests are not always con.
fined to cabinet circles, but may
be drawn from groups with whose
work he desires to be made IA
miiiari a. an example. q recent
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

guest was DIR. Nansen, on his re.
turn from a Russian mission in
connection with famine conditions.
Cigars in the library follow this
lunch and then exercise, IL so It
can be called. consisting Of a few
steps across to the House of Com
mons Here a speech is expected.
This may be on any one of a dog.
en- pertinent questions of the day,
but 1t Is almost certain to be on
the most important and on one
with a worry attached. Never
theless, this remarkable man faces
1t with a rare good william op.
timism as usual. He may talk
on India or ireland, or on a com.
ing conference. or one that does
not come off, but his hearers may
be sure of finding him prepared,
whatever the unpleasant Issue.
Having delivered his speech he
continues his days routine: Il is
his habit to receive members of
Parliament in his private rom,
where, also, his dinner is served.
As in Downing street, so also In
Parliament. he is surrounded by
from ten to twelve fellow brain.
workers members whom he
prods with questions. like a mod.
ern Socrates, and awaits, with
something OF twinkle In his
eyes and n certain degree Of i'm.
patience, answers that will reveal
or clear up or finish up q situa,
ton.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

~ 10 Hotner VINO has betray-
% me-not Herbert Rawlinson.
Loving her as a mother, I shall
forgive her. But she has done
. terrible thing to me-terrible!
MY love for Herbert Rawlin-
son is that of a sister for her
brother. To distort, to cloud, the
beautiful memories have for
him is cruel.
Il am the wife OF another man
now and I want to prove nv in
nocence beyond the shadow OF
doubt. 1 shall do any reasonable
thing to establish my good
name"
As the reporter sat with her
on the train Dorothy tugged at
herself to keep from flying out
Of her Pullman seat. She was a
beautiful picture in a midnight
blue velvet dress, pale face and
red lips. She has dark eyes.
dark straight hair. She wore a
midnight blue velvet hat to
match her straight-lined dress.
and its Salvation Nell" poke ef.
feet added a touch of the demura
to the Parisienne-looking. fasci-
mating girl.
"SHAME UNBEATABLE"
Something awful must have
happened to mother" cried
Dorothy. Surely. every one ought
to see that. How could a
mother say such terrible things
about her own child-even II they
were true. Would 5000 900 pay
for the shame Of it7 No-not two
hundred million either. The
shame-the suffering-is unbear-
able!
Perhaps TO one who does not
understand, certain things in
Herbs letters may sound un.
pleasant. 1t is easy to distort
things II you are only looking to
change them. And that Is what
mother has donevshe has read
foreign meanings into his beauti-
ful letters.
How can mother say Herb has
always pursued me. always with
the thought OF betraying my trust
in him. He has wonderful ideals.
He has the highest respect for a
good woman. As for bad women
he treated them accordingly.
ADMITS KISSES.
Tor me Herbert always had
the highest respect. We had a
great affection for each other
but was a child.
II used to kiss him when he
came in and went out. He used
TO kiss me. He would hold me
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

those In his own country"
Mr.. Shakespeare seemed positive
ly to enjoy telling how his chief
had the rare ability to deal with
innumerable questions at one time:
how 1t seemed a mere diversion to
him to grapple with a coal strike,
the Irish problem and supreme
council meeting INTERCHANGEABLE, as
he did last year: to walk briskly
from one comforting group to the
next, and then on to the third per-
fectly equipped with arguments for
them all, and always looking at
the most appalling mixup with
complete optimism: the man who
could deal with three distinct prob.
lens at the same time could no
doubt deal as successfully with six.
TAKES LITTLE REST.
But does this busy man never
rest?" / asked.
Practically never" was the re.
ply.
Interviewers always ask stupid
questions in a mad frenzy to get
all that's coming to them, and I
seem to remember suggesting that
even tho brain OF Lloyd George
might give way under such long
continued strain; and his secretary
smiled at the bare idea OF such a
contingency,
when everybody else at No. 10
10 worn out with work and exhaust.
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

900 brought by Mrs. Clark on be
half Of Dorothy.
Mrs. Clark charges that Raw.
inson attacked the girl two years
ago. Dorothy takes direct issue
with her mother in a sweeping
denial Of the charge. and halls
Rawlinson as her friend. TO cap
the climax. she has suddenly mar.
ried Karl Elms. q youthful Bos-
tonian. who in spite of her
mothers astounding charges, de-
ciared his belief in the girls inno-
cenca, and in this confusion of
litigation the whole case II for
the present suspended.
MYSTERY FROM BEGINNING.
From the very beginning of the
tangled affair the element of mys-
terry has been uppermost. Raw
linson is thirty-seven, hand
some Englishman, who played on
the legitimate stage in Britain
and France before he came to
this country. He went into mo.
ton pictures early. and in 1914
married Roberta Arnold, then
playing in the Morosco Theater
in California. Miss Arnold subse-
quently achieved success on
Broadway in Upstairs and
Down." and then scored heavily
as leading woman in Frank Cra-
ven's comedy. THE First Year"
one Of the few outstanding sue.
cesses Of the last two years.
While his wife was rising
steadily in the dramatic field.
Rawlinson was merely making
headway. He came to New York
soon after The First Year" was
acclaimed success, then re-
turned to Hollywood and began
preparations for divorce proceed
ings.
MRS. CLARKE'S CHARGE.
further, extreme secrecy sur
rounded the action. The papers
served and filed did not mention
the names of the persons involved
in a manner recognizable by the
public. Not until affidavits were
recorded a few weeks since with
the names of both parties was
the Identity of the couple re-
vealed.
Even then, Rawllnson and Miss
Arnold fatty refused to discuss
the case in any form or to admit
that they were the persons
named. Nor has either said a
word about the divorce suit since.
Then out of the calm, silent at
mosphere came the startling
The Washington times., 1922-04-30

and reading. and her conversation.
al powers and repartee are amaz
ing.
TITS hard to have TO clear