davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-13

Luis Progress Sc dcsbOrtla en- ale
grfa por las derrOtas de Humacao con
Mayagiiez. No nos extraila este, pues
hacfa tempo que Luis tenfa la len
qua muda por las victorias de Huma-
Gao, y ahora tiene Ia OCCASION de bur-
larnOs. Pero traves de su cr0nica,
como ell todas, Sc We el odio que ell
impartial cronista Gel mundo al re-
ves) siente hacia ell team HumacaO.
Cuando Colectiva pierde con Humacao,
habla de los umpileS, V pitoS flau-
tas. Pero cuandO Mayagiiez nos ven
ce, ESQ de los umpiics es argumento
de vencidOs, segdn el. J. En- que que
damos? iSon o no son los umpircS
los que determinan la victoria? Aho-
III bien. Con Colectiva 10 que triun-
f6 fu6 nuestra superioridad. Con
Mayagiiez confesamos que no somos
superiores. pcro los unapires les die
ron las victorias. No sea tan parcial.
pues ESQ no Sc usa Ell la pelota.
Como una lecci6n las rabietas de
Gerrish Jr. Y Luisito Progresista lie
aconsejamos que lean La Correspon-
dencia del del corriente, en- que On,
Berna hace imparcialmente la cr6ni-
ca del juego con Mayagiiez. Dice Que
Humacao es un magnffico team, que
tiene un gran campo, que perdieron
por los umpires y por la mala suer-
te. Yea como Sc escriben las cr0nlcas
de pelota no atacando determina-
do team constantemente y adcmas sin
raz6n, como acostumbran Nds., Ger
rish Jr. Luis Progress. Pero ten
go esperanza dc que cuando Gerrish
nos yea jugar, vera que estaba Ell un
error. Luisito PrOgrcsista, es un case
pcrdido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-13

~ lie aseguramOs al amigo Tony Lu-
ciano. que una novena formada pOr
jugadoreS Ell Ia forma que Sc piensa
O. sea un "Escogido', hara menos que
una de. las noyenas que hoy existen.
Para que un "Escogido" tenga ext
to, es neQeSario que sus jugadOres re-
sidan ell Ia misma ciudad, donde Sc
piensa organizar ell cuadro, para asI,
poder tener. dos, tres cuatro buenas
prdcticas, las que redundarfan Ell un
exito indiscutible.
q, Por ESQ no nos adelantamos 4 for
mar Lineup de ninguna clase, por-
que sabemoS que tOdo 10 que Sc haga
Ell diferente forma es un fracaso.
Tenemos razones de mas impOrtan-
cia, que nos las guardaremos para
erando llegue su oportunidad.
Ell pr6Ximo domingo habra un sen-
sacional duelo en- Ia Liga de la para
da 8. Los champions boricuas Sc en-
contraran con los leones del Sur
Ell Ponce viene deseoso de des-
quitarse en- algo de la serie de pali-
zas que lie ha proporcionado el "Puer-
to Rico, este por su parte tratara
de sostenerse en- ell terreno en- que es-
td parade.
Siguen las quejas y llantos de las
Estrellas dc HumdcGO, con motive de
la pelG que les di0 el Mayagtiez.
No quieren reconocer la superiori-
dad de los cardenales y Sc contentan
con sacrificar a los umpires.
Ahora Sc conforman con aplazar pa
ra otra OCCASION al "Mayagtiez", para
entonces ellos poder ganar a su gus
to.
Dios quiera que no suceda que con
sus unpircs todo, reciban la segun-
da jornada...
Luis Progress.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
BLOODY SHIRT CLUE
IN CAPTAINS DEATH
Bullet Wounds Cause Inquest.
Ship Picked Up Without
Navigator.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KEY WEST, Fla, February 25,-A
blood-stained shirt and pair of trou-
sers which federal officers said they
had found in the room Of First Mate
schooner Lewis Brothers was intro
duced before the coroner's jury today
at the inquest into the death of Capt.
J. b. Chute. master OF the schooner.
who. the crew said, committed suicide
early this week while the vessel was
at sea-.
The inquest was ordered when ply
sicianS who examined the body of the
captain reported they had found three
bullet wounds either of which would
have caused death.
Says He Cut Foot.
Brasklehurst admitted ownership Of
the bloOd-stained clothing. but ac-
counted for the stains by declaring he
had cut his foot. James Carter. the
ships cook, testified that on the morn
Ing OF the captains death the mate
had told him he had heard noise in
the masters stateroom and asked him
to go below and investigate. Carter
went to the room and found the cap
tain dead. Brasklehurst told the cor
oner's jury that he believed Giuseppe
Amore, an Italian seaman, killed
Chute or that Amore knows who did
The inquest was adjourned until Tues
day and the crew, which was arrested
by deputy United States marshal on
the vessels arrival here, returned to
jail.
The Lewis Brothers. drifting aim
lessly In the gulf stream. was sighted
early In the week by the tanker Sa-
bine sun and the crew of the schooner
reported the captain had shot himself
With no one aboard to navigate the
ship. the Sabine Sun put one of it's
officers on the schooner and he
brought the vessel to Key West.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
M. A. SHINGLES FUNERAL
Last Rites for Lifelong Citizen to
Be Held Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Morgan A.
Swingle. sixty-two years, lifelong
resident of this city. who died Friday,
are to be held at IL o'clock tomorrow
morning at the family residence. 1878
Irving street northwest. Rev. H. p.
Fox pastor of the Hamline NJ. +.
Church. is to officiate Interment is te
be at Glenwood cemetery.
Mr.. Swingle had been ailing for sew
erai months, but had been confined to
his bed but week prior to his death.
He had been a member of the Hamline
church for many years. Besides being
a member of the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants of the District. he was a
member of the Mount Pleasant Cit
izens Association, Mount Nebo Encamp-
ment. l. o. o. F., and Washington Coun-
ell. Junior Order American Mechanics.
He was a past noble grand of Columbia
Lodge of the Odd Fellows. He was edu-
Gated in the local public schools.
Mr.. Swingle Is survived by his father,
Josiah NJ. Swingle, now in his ninety
second year. and the oldest living mem
her of the Odd Fellows; his wife. Sarah
E. Swingle: three sons. Edwin A..
Ernest A. and Louis NJ. Swingle: a
daughter. Mrs. Ada NJ. Taylor. and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
ROW ENDS IN COURT.
Navy Pay Clerk and Stepfather
Come to Blows Over Domestic Issues

Responding to a call from 1904 L
street, Detectives LINN and Cox and
police of the second precinct yester-
day afternoon found Edward +. DAN
forth, sixty-four years old, suffering
from bruised face inflicted by Carl
A. Posse. his stepson. pay clerk
aboard the L. s. S. st. Louis, at an
chor at Philadelphia.
Posse and his stepfather were taken
to police headquarters. where the
latter was charged with assault with
a dangerous weapon. A revolver he
was alleged with having attempted
to use on the young man was sur
rendered to the detectives.
Mrs Danforth told the story of
domestic trouble in dispatch sent
to her son in Philadelphia Friday
night. and the son came over from
Philadelphia yesterday on an early
train. Hurrying to the l. street
house. Posse met his mother and
stepfather Words were followed by
blows, and the weapon was drawn,
according to the pay clerks COM
plant.
Tomorrow morning the family row
will be given an airing in Police
Court.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SON AND DAUGHTER GET
ST REQUESTS UNDER WILL
Chicago Man Leaves His Estate tc
Stepson, Who Is Advised to Tell
Sister Of Parents Love.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 23.-Edward
Treat Nudge, formerly a representa-
tive Of an eastern manufacturer, who
died last July here. left 81 each to his
son and daughter, Charles Edward
and Marjorie Edethie, and the re-
mainder of his estate to a stepson,
Isaac Johnson Harkleroad of Chicago.
His will was filed for probate today.
The two children live with relatives
in Rochester. N. Y.
with this nominal bequest," the
will reads. at is my desire that Mar
jorie may learn to treasure certain
diamonds, rings. brooches. watch
and other jewerly formerly belonging
to her dear mother. and by so doing
receive them as gifts from Isaac
Johnson Harkleroad."
Harkleroad is asked to counsel his
sister and advise her of the history.
love and sacrifice of her mother and
father for her. and render such ma
terial assistance as he deems fitting
and proper"
The amount Harkleroad will re-
ceiVe was not named.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

ton. The program began with the
reading Of a message sent to the as
sembly from Terpsichore. the goddess
of dancing, after which the guests EN-
joyed twelve dance numbers. The
orchestra, which had been selected for
the occasion from members Of the
musicians union. was under the leader
ship of E. s. Hooper. linotype section
of the printing office.
The executive committee in charge
of the affair were: Charles o. Doten,
chairman: Mrs. Nellie v. Wilson. chair
man reception committee; Jacob Faye.
chairman floor committee; Robert E.
Bragg, chairman printing committee;
William r. Love, chairman music COM
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Births Reported.

Tie following births were reported to tn
health department in the past twenty-fou
hours:
Richard H. and Alice C. Policy. boy.
Victor X. and Julia f. kissal. boy.
Archie NJ. and Margaret l.. Tracey, girl.
George ID. and Ellen Kokas. boy.
Samuel F. and Nellie Evans. girl.
Roy F. and Grnevieve NJ. Hutchinson, boy
James r. and Irene L. Connor. boy.
George w and Mary Z. Bicknell. girl.
Edward d. and Gertrude Eatcheider. boy.
Albert II. and Florence Solomon. boy.
Reuben and Marjorie Brigham. girl.
I.ynde D. and Lillian A. Mccormick, boy.
Francis NJ. and Elizabeth Johnston. boy.
Emory f.. and May F. Brown. boy.
Walter v. and Blanche 4. Hoffman, girl.
Leo X. and Eva a. Schuyler. boy.
Hodiish and Mary X. Meade. girl.
Thomas DE W. and Mary Davis. boy.
Jacob and Tillie Furash. boy.
William p and Elizabeth $. Hamm. boy.
Louis G. and Anna Eushlow. girl.
Oscar J. and Marguerite &. kluh. girl.
Harry W. and Pemmie J. Miller. boy.
Charles J. and Della VI. Mattson. girl.
Michael ]. and Mary ]. Mcdonnell. boy.
Edward j. and Harriet l. Vahey. boy.
Fred &. and Helen ]. Weissmuller. girl.
Thomas g. and Sarah N. M!skill. boy.
Joseph ". nnd Marie F. A. Johnson, girl.
John D. and Ethel V. Golden, girl.
Major and Hattie Rowe, girl
John and Grace Jackson. boy.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the health department in the past twenty four
hours:
Lucia L. Thompson. Is. 1857 Irving st.
Frances Dodson. A. 431 o st. s.w.
Blanche A. Ayres. 35 1915 Calvert ct.
blaine Walker. 3s, Washington Asylum Hos
pital.
Morgan A. Swingle. 81, 1873 Irving ST.
Joanna X. Orr. . 1223 o St
Ann f. langley. I. 1412 Perry place.
Richard Williams, 80 Freedmen's Hospital.
George A. Anderson, q, 40 Lawrence St n
William Howard.41. 2OO7 9th ST.
William J. Mathews. %. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Cora Washington. 5c. 1922 U ST.
Joseph A. Holmes, 8 months, 21l5 n st.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
CARDS OF THANKS.

ROSS. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation OF the many messages Of sym
pathy from relatives and friends on the
occasion of the death Of our beloved hus-
band and father, JAMES DAVID ROSS.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
WELDON. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation TO the relatives
and many friends for their kindness, sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes rendered
at the death OF our beloved cousin, HOMER
J. WEEDOS. swho departed this life Feb
ruary 22, 1872.
MR.. AND MRS WILLIAM EMAs. .
WELDON. | wish to acknowledge with CRATE
ful appreciation the sympathy, kind consid-
Grafton and many floral testimonials Mt the
dentl. Of my beloved non. HOMER j.
WELDON. GEORGIA wEEDON. "
Evening star., 1922-02-26
SHIP BOARD sA1L1NGs.

GALVESTON. Tex. February 25.-
Regular semi-monthly sailings of
Shipping Board steamers from Cal
weston to Bremen on the 18th and
3Oth of each month are to begin on
March Is, according to announcement
made here today. There is also to be
added a sailing every three weeks
to Hamburg and Rotterdam.
Evening star., 1922-02-26
PRINTERS OPEN new HALL
Employees Of Government Office
Give Dance in Auditorium.

The employees of the government
printing office celebrated the first
function given in their new audi
torium, Harding Hall. on the eighth
floor of the printing Office. with a dance
last night.
Several thousand invitations had
been issued. but they were quickly dis
posed of. making 1t necessary to admit
the guests without cards or identifica-
Evening star., 1922-02-26
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect.
Ino memorials monuments and mauso.
Ieums) Of quality and character.
Call and see hundreds Of photosrap aphlc
suooestions and designs on exhibition Ia
our once.
THE j. r. MANNING CO., INC,
914 Fifteenth Street,
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Has ACCEPTED POST HERE.

NJ, Butler, assistant director Of the
forest products laboratory here. has
rendered his resignation, effective
March /. He will leave Madison for
Washin Eton, d. c.. to join the
American Forestry Association to
direct It's technical activities.
Evening star., 1922-02-26

mittee: Fred A. atrickrott, treasurer;
Mrs. Mamie NJ Berry, Mrs. Della ].
Creamer, Mrs. Helen r Hartman.
and Charles A. waters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
Juvenile Delinquents
Need Scientific Study

"a much larger proportion of NOR
tai detectives is to be found among
dcliquents as they appear in court
than in the ordinary population, per-
haps ten times as many" says DR..
William Healy, Director of the Judge
Baker Foundation in Boston, in a
report just made public by the U. S.
Department of Labor through the
Chi!dren's Bureau. But Dr.. Healy
points out that individuals mentally
normal are INSIDERS quite apart from
matters of mental capacity and that
many predetermined people live de-
Gently and do their work well. De
termingning the cause of criminal
tendencies and deciding treatment
that is tremendously influential at
the formative period Of life" DR..
HeaIy says, VASTLY outweighs in i'm
portance any decision of a crimi-
nal case that may take weeks in court
or perhaps fill pages of the newspa-
pers."
The report, entitled "The Practical
Value of Scientific Study of Juvenile
Delinuuents," declare that all dclln-
ouent children need scientific treat
ment, and that mental tests alone do
not suffice to give true picture OF
the child's personality without study
of his home, companies, play, employ
ment, special temptations and bad ex-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
Joint Debate on The
ST. Lawrence
River Project

No other feature in connection with
the Seventeenth Convention Of the
National Rivers and Harbcrs Con-
gress is exciting more interest
than the debate on the proposed st.
Lawrence River Ship Channel, the de-
tails OF which has finally been ar
ranged.
Inc arrangement of the time, as
agreed to by boil sides, is as fol-
lows: The affirmative Will occupy an
hour in the opening argument, this
rlme being divided between two speak
ers, Hon. Henry }. Alien, Governor of
Kansas, and Mr.. Harry H. Merrick,
OF Chicago, formerly President OF the
Mississippi Valley Association. An
hour Will then be given to the ar
gument for the negative, which will
De presented by Hon. Nathan L. Mil
Ter, Governor of New York. One Of
the speakers for the affirmative will
then have fifteen minutes for re-
joinder, which will end the debate.
1t is reported that supporters of
the opposing views on this question
arc coming by trainloads to back up
their respective champions, not only
from New York and other States on
the North Atlantic seaboard but from
Wisconsin, Michigan and other States
on the Great Lakes and IN the North
west. The legislators IN both branches
OF Congress are manifesting strong
interest IN this debate IN which two
Governors, one OF an Eastern and one
OF a Western State, will be pltted
against each other, and such OF them
as can slip away from their duties OH
Capitol hill Will no doubt be present.
Many others in Washington, both in
and out OF official life, are also inter-
eSted, and it seems certain that stand
ing room viii be at a premium IN the
bail room OF the Willard, spacious as
II Is.
The principal address of the OPEN
ing session OH Wednesday morning
VII! be delivered by the Dean OF the
Diplomatic CorSs, Ambassador JUS
serand, OF all o. which will be Illus
urateu by moving pictures. Comman-
der Walsh, General Manager OF the
Dock Board, will speak on the Port
of New Orleans; }. w. WorthingUon,
OF Sheffield, Ala, will tell Of the de-
veIopment OF Muscle Shoals; and M.
w. Woods, of Lincoln, Neb., will de-
scribe new method OF preventing the
caving of river banks which has pro-
duced remarkable results.
Among the speakers who will be
heard at other sessions, are Senator
Ransdell, former President OF the
Congress-; Maj. General Beach, Chief
OF Engineers; Il. 3. Shcperd, Of the
Jones and Laughlin Steel Co., Pitts
burgh; Major Church, Transporta-
ton Engineer, and julius Henry Co
hen, Counsel, Of the Port of New York
and 7. L. Phelps, Past
Supreme Counselor, u. c. 7. Of A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
Table Will Not Only Masquerade as Dresser but
Desk as Well
By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH.

My last article, dealing with an
improviscd dressing table made by
t.rapiny small table, has recalled
10 my mind the way one clever
woman managed to have a desk in
lcT guest room when she really
didn't have but one desk in the
house. and that was safely fixed for
life in the living room. A puzzle?
Not a bit of it. Just some more OF
that !mprovising business!
Now, this woman was having the
most beautiful time arranging her
guest room 10 be really comforta-
lie for guests. How many there are
which are not so! Her realization
Of the necessity Of there being
place for letter writing brought
worry IL its wake. for there was to
be no purchasing of new articles OF
furniture. Drawer space was not
greatly desired. rs for Il guest no
place for accumulated papers had
10 De provided. \ small table again
plays the hero's role IN this as we'll
as my last article.
The story might read like this:
once upon time there was little
brown wooden table tucked away III
a dark corner OF house" but why
20 further? The artist has told you
the rest in to-day's sketch. With
It's; letter holder tthe oniy new pur-
c.,ase ii the outfit, does II not
make a lovely little desk? Haven't
.-r .. small table somewhere that
can 50 utilize? They are con-
veu:eat things, these extra desks
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
SWANSON'S LETTER
Especial to Gu=ette)


Richmond, Va.,-Much Is yet to
be done in the Near East before the
suffering and misery which thousands
of destitute Armenian and Syria
children are suffering can be allie
waited, according to a letter received
by Oliver j. Sands, State Chairman
OF the Near East Relief from Senator
Claude A. Swanson. Mr.. Swanson
bases the information from which he
writes his letter on data gathered in
Washington and unqualltierly IN
dorses the work of the Near East Re-
lief.
1T is a pleasure to command the
splendid work being done for the re-
lief of the stricken people Of Armenia
and Syria by the Near East Relief,
Senator Swanson writes while muct
relief has been extended by this coun-
Try, am sure from information re-
ccivcd here in Washington that there
remains much to be done. Your or
ganization is doing a most common
dable work and hope will meet with
continued success"
The Near East Relief organization
is now raising 100000 in Virginia as
it's share in the national drive for
the support Of 10000 little children
being cared for overseas by the or
ganization until they are able to sup
port themselves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY

A year ago The Gazette based
its editorial on a brief resume OF
the life Of Irelands tutelary saint
Today, SO much water has rolled
under the bridge of Time, that
other thoughts come uppermoSt to
those who remember the Day and
its occasion.
Ireland is undergoing the birth
throes of new era. She has Crap
pied heroically with her problems
and even now they arc in fair
process Of settlement. That she
will emerge triumphant and take
her rightful place in the sisterhood
of world-democracies-no one
who knows the unconquerable
valor and inexhaustible endurance
OF her people, as we here in Amer
lea know it-can doubt for mo-
ment.
As we remarked a year ago,
wherever there is all Irish heart
today there will be music and
marching, and tie gold harp in the
emerald setting will float mcrrlly
on the vcrnal breeze. Wherever
there is an Irish tongue, likewise,
there is true cloqucnce; wherever
an Irish throat there is true min
strelsy. SO we may look for mu-
sic. and speecll-making, and song
tonight all over this broad land.
The whole nation echoes with
ERIN 60 bragh!H
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

Entered at .ho Posiofice of Alexandria
Virginia, as second class naotter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17
Mr.. Farrell will emphasize the nee

Mr.. Farrell will emphasize the nee
essity for definite foreign trade pol
icy if Americas export trade to the
prosperity, not only Of American in
dustries but to the public in general.
Financing and expansion of the
nations overseas commerce is the
primary purpose of the convention
1t will be working gathering from
the opening to the final session.
While only a part of the topics to
be discussed at the convention have
been assigned to speakers at yet. New
York City is already well represented
Charles NJ. Muchnic, vice-president
OF the American Locomotive Sales
Corporation, will make and address
on 1.-THE Factor Of Deprecated Cur
rency in Competition. Wilbert Ward,
chairman of the Commercial Credit
Committee of the American Accep-
lance Council, will explain an impor
tant feature of export credits under
tho head Of Uniform Commercial
Credit Instruments.
Under the general topic of export
sales promotion, J. w. Mason, vice
president of the American Surety
Company, will talk on Bonded Ser
vice as a Selling Argument" 1.-THE
Essentials Of a Market Survey" will
be discussed by William Menkel of the
Association of National Advertisers.
Every phase of foreign trade will be
taken up, either at the general or the
group sessions. An important fea-
ture of the convention will be the pre-
sence of number OF experts on for
eign trade who will advise manufac-
turers and exporters on all problems
likely to come up doing business i'll
foreign lands.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

amples, quality of schooling and other
conditions of environment, taken TO-
gether with his whole mental life, his
lack of knowledge or his mislnforma-
ton, his habits, secrets, gruoges, and
ideas. ),
This report is one Of series issued
by the Children's Bureau with the
purpose Of furthering discussion and
development Of juvenile court stand
ards. Scientific work in juvenile
courts, it declares, is natural eX-
preston of the modern demand for re-
suits, since Imprisonment alone does
not chccl: crime. Numerous examples
of cases are given in which complete
scientific study, including that Of
social environment, aided to change
the career of a so-called born crlml-
nal"
While this form Of study is not con-
fined to the usual technical limits and
while it's consideration is recommended
to "aid the everyday judgements of
any who wish to deal Understandings
with juvenile deliquents," ut is not
to be supposed" DR.. Healy says that
it can be carried out "by anybody
except someone with interest and
training" and he concludes that if
lack of scientific students impedes pro
gress more workers must be trained
in this field And if the expense
dcters from Individual studies in the
courts, it'must be considered what the
cost of diagnosis amounts to in the
light Of the heavy cost of a dellquent
narnnr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-03-17

Copyright Natl Newspaper scrvlcc)