davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Owen Moore Takes No
Chance Of Razzing
In Golf Film

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 49,
Owen Moore. motion picture actor.
left here today after putting in
three weeks practice on the links
so that when he goes before the
camera for golf film he will b.
able to put 1t over" He saws
he recently went to a show in
which a certain star had to do 8
few golf swings. and that PLAYERS
in the audience gave the actors
golf terrible razzing." Moore
is a good golfer He did an 80
and an 85 before he left here.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
HOST OF STARS is COMPLETE
In GOTHAM'S BIG TRACK MEET
BY TOM THORP.

13-The leading club and college Of the
part annual indoor field
Athletic
Garden next Tuesday evening Each Of the
national championship test all the athletes who have signed entry
features the meet will be the initial appearance 10 com
Keene Fitzpatrick che Tiger coach has
his long siege Of conditioning stunts for the race
the athletic cond
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Stewards Girls Win.

The girls basketball team repre-
senting Stewards Business College
won its fourth straight game las
night when they overwhelmingly de
feated the Kappa Gamma sextet In
the Wilson Normal School gym
40-to-4.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Perry in Line.

The Perry Athletic Club would like
to arrange games with teams in the
125-130.pound class. The Peck and
Columbia A. c. preferred. Call Robert
May, Columbia 21l6, or write 1923
Park road, for games.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Arlingtons Play.

The Arlington A. c, will meet the
Marine Barracks basketball team
tonight at s o'clock In the Fort Myer
gymnasium. This will be Arlingtons
first game on their floor. and is Is
going to be fast and snappy one.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
MOBILE IS SELECTED
FOR BROWNS TRAINING

MOBILE, Ala, Jan. 13.-Mobile
was today selected as the training
camp this season of the st. Louis
American League baseball club.
The announcement was made here
by Robert Quinn, business manager
of the club.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
TONIGHT
s. WARRINGTON nIMEC JPORD -
Hoppe One Dethroned
Champion Without
An Abb

Willie Hoppe. the dethroned
1872 billiard champion. is getting
ready for his attempt to win
back the title from Jake Schaefer
in March by playing exhibition
matches around the country.
Hoppe Is one Of the few CHAM
pions in any line Of sport who
has not come forth with some
kind of an alibi for his defeat.
The only remark he has maze
in regard TO the match was:
"Oh, Jake deserved to win: that's
all there was 10 it."
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Turner Throws Tounaman.

Joe Turner defeated Vic Tounaman
last night at the Capitol Theater.
Turner succeeded in pinning the
losers shoulders to the mat after
44a minutes for the first fall, and
the second after IS minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Randover Wins.

The Randover A. c. basketball
team had an easy time last night
in downing the Riggs A. c. squad in
the Rosedale gym, 38 to 20. II.
Richardson, with six floor baskets,
featured the game.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Western in Front.

Western High enjoyed a good
workout yesterday afternoon on the
Y. NJ. c. A. floor at the expense Of
Hyattsville High, the Red and White
tossers winning as they pleased by
q 2S-to.S count.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Saints Get Gonzales.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 13.-Miguel Con.
zales, the veteran catcher, has been
purchased by st. Paul from the Gin
cinnati Reds. Ganzales recently was
traded to the Reds with George
Burns for Heinie Groh.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Receives Setback.

Old Dominion players of Alexan.
dria, Va, handed the Manhattans a
3s-to-22 setback last night.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

& HAS Detn SOfnelnInS VI uiiA-
{ up In dates and in the time of staging
the various engagements lately. Gal
laudet which was listed to meet VIII
i liam and Mary College ON Wednes-
! Gay sprang the battle at 4 o'clock
I IN the afternoon. .I.t.'
Catholic University, according to
/ the Books, was listed to play In
Erookland tonight, but Is actually
scheduled to meet the Emmitsburg.
Md. lads tomorrow night. Gallaudet
win probably play in the Kendall
Green at night.
Basketball fans galore trekked
to Georgetown last night to watch
Y the HilltOppers. The Blue and
Gray basketers failed to get action
because the visiting St. Joseph's
lads, playing Nc. St: Mary,s I At En- m
They will arrive today.
AT any rate the Hilltoppers went
right after the second string squad
and had a first-class workout.
O'Byrne and Florence were in 1T the
, forward positions. O'Connell was at
center and Byrne and Zazalli were the
guards. ~
1t is expected that this lineup will
take the floor in tonight's engage.
l1ent. .. ~.
Down at the Central Coliseum to,
night the Hatchetites will attempt. 10
make it four straight against the
Ashland, Va. players. Bracklow and
Gosnell will be in at the forward posi-.
lions, with ,Altrup' at center and Cap.
tain Daily and Hughes in the guard
positions.
The Hatchetites had a stiff workout
last night and appeared to be ir first
class physical conditions. Little is
known of the strength of the visiting
Nirginians.
Randolph Macon is rated US strong
as William and Mary, which put up
great battle here against George
Washington and Gallaudet. TIE
, ]fatchetites defeated first-class floor
team in their last encounter. The
champion Yankee team, which has
won thirteen out of fourteen en-
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
RosedaIe Is Ahead.

The Rosedale Athletic Club came
back strong yyesterday by defeating
the Seaman. Gunners Of the Navy
Yard IS to g..
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Epiphany Takes Another.

Epiphany Juniors ran rough-shod
over Director A. &C. last night, win
ming by the score of Sc to 10.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Will Play Two.

st. Teresa teams engage the Ar
row A. c. and Eastern Props in the
Fourteenth and " streets gym. in
southeast Washington, beginning at
1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Ogden Is In Front.

Johnny Ogden, the Swarthmore
pitcher, won thirty-one and lost eight
games for the Baltimore Orioles last
season. leading the international
League.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
GEORGETOWN OPPONENTS
!, ARRIVE FOR GAME; G. W.
MEETS RANDOLPH-MACON
By BRYAN MORSE.

local collegiate basketball of the take opponents
week.
the hilltop which to be pretty bleak these last few
tonight the Hatehetss will meet the Col
University will play Mt St. Mary while Galaudet action with
d =
The Washington times., 1922-01-13


Whenever he sends an athlete to
the post the sporting fraternity can
rest assured that his. pupil efs mt TO
10 his best. The fact that Fitzpatrlch
has forwarded Stevenson's entry
means that the Tigertown runner Is
in tip-top condition. This announce
ment signifies that the record estab-
lished by Andy Kelly, the former Holy
Cross champion. for 800 yards. Is
likely to be equaled Or excelled.
Arrayed against Stevenson viii De
Bernie Wefers. Metropolitan indoor
quarter-mile champion. son OF the
famous Bernie Of worlds record fame;
Jimmy O'Brien, considered by track
authorities as one Of the most cour-
ageous lads who ever drew on a pair
ri spiked shoes; Walter r. DQwney,
Paulist, A. c.: Graham Burwen. for
mer Syracuse University star: Denny
Buxbaum and John c. Taylor. The
latter will start as running mate
to Stevenson. With this pair keene
Fitzpatrick has fine chance Of win
ming. rrts..
Sid Leslie, national 1,000-yard
champion, and Mike Devaney, Metro
pOIitan one-mlle outdoor titlehOlder,
are the outstanding stars In the one
mile race. IL Is regretted that Wal
ter Higgins, Columbia University
track star, will not compete In this
test .'..
Persons who watched Higgins per-
form last season predicted great
things for the Blue and White star.
He has the smoothest stride OF any
man who has made his appearance
en- the track indoors or outdoors In
years. While not quite so robust rs
Joie Ray and some of his other rivals.
he has displayed a most sensational
burst of speed in the last yards OF
his races.
Confinement to studies during the
past couple Of months has deprived
the Columbia champion Of the proper
time to train for such a grueling race
as the one-mile event Is sure to prove
with Leslie and Devaney entered. This
pair is the cream of the country %
far as distance travelling Ii concerned
Higgins would have to be in tor
form to beat either. However, the
fact that he will not take part In the
one-miIe event Is not going to 'keeT
Higgins out Of the Metropolitan cham
pionship. He will act as anchor mnr
on the Columbia medley relay team
Associated with him in this test vii
be such sterling stars as Walter Kop
pish, Victor Graeb, Robert r. Moore
Jimmy Carroll, f. r. Marzoff and r
II. Jennings. The Morningside Height
ers won the title in this race last year
They have trained hard during tn
past couple Of weeks in the expccta
ton OF repeating their victory on Tues
day.
The Washington times., 1922-01-13
Stewards Lose One.

Stewards Business College received
37.to-14 Jolt last night at the
nds IT Alexandra High
The Washington times., 1922-01-13

fragments, will n.>.,t the cra,k st
Andrews Episcopal team of Baltimor
promptly at s O'Clock.
The afternoon Is productive OF two
first-class floor encounters, as the
Central Coliseum Is housing a school
double bill I'm which Central meets
Tech and Business tackles Eastern.
Both games are expected to draw \
capacity crowd and will result In
hard-fought battles.
Central and Tech won their opening
encounters, the Mt. Pleasant lads de
feating Western, 20 to 10, and che
Manual Trainers getting away with
Business, % to 81. There will be
plenty. of action in both games today
Tomorrow afternoon Gonzaga Col
lege goes to Baltimore to play the ST
Joseph's five. The Catholic UniveI'
sity freshmen meet the Army and
Navy Preparatory School five. Over
at Episcopal High School the Alex
andrians tackle the Martinsburg High
players. .-N. 3D..
A host of basketball players. Off
Gals and followers will journey to An
napolis, Md, tomorrow afternoon "a
see the demonstration game to be
played in Dahlgren Hall.
Ralph Morgan, of Pennsylvania, and
Henry Francis Sturdy, of Annapolis
members of the basketball rules com
mittee, will be in charge. An interpre
tation meeting will be held after the
game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
GLORIA SWANSON IN. ALCAzAR FEATURE.
Noted Film Star Playing in Society for SaIe'
 All Week

The Feature attraction on the screen at the Alcazar all week will be Gloria Swanson, in one of her greatest screen successes, Society For Sale" in which a number of exquisite gowns are worn by Miss Swanson.
 Miss Swanson, as Phyllis Clyne. in herits a fortune, while the Honorable Billy, a member of exclusive English society, squanders his income. Phy- His wishes to break into society. Her former occupation as manikin in a fashion parlor acts as a bar. For financial consideration she per- suades Billy to open the gates of so- ciety for her.
 Billy's sense of honor causes him to balk. but Phyllis refuses to per- init him to pull out of the agreement. She meets a dissolute rake, Lord sheldon against whom Billy warns her. She accuses him of jealousy. He is treated as an inferior by her.
 In a quarrel with Furnival. who proposes to Phyllis, he removes the objectionable suitor. He learns that Phyllis is nothing but manikin and is shocked at the deception. Placed in a bad position with his friends Billy has, nevertheless, learned to love her. She leaves him. He tries to adjust himself to his old life, Phy- His runs away with Lord Shelton The fugitives meet with an accident and sheldon is killed. Billy discov- CTS that Lord Sheldon Is her father and it all ends happily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

concentrates his mind on 1t and be- lsves that he will get it. You can will anybody to do anything, so long as it is q good thought, but you cannot will crime. for there doubt enters the mind and destroys the power of thought"
 Newspaper files of other cities show the crystal seer" has been swamped with questions Questions concerning love affairs predomi- mated. He has even been interro- gated on divorce problems and the outcome of litigations by people en- meshed in marital troubles. He has been balm to the fair, distracted maiden who is in doubt about the sincerity of her sweetheart by set ting her on the right track. On the other hand, he has told many q young man how many sweethearts his best girl had and just how said young man stacked up" among the rest.
 Webster says that you would be surprised to know just how many people are continuing to question him regarding their happiness Much of this grows out of the fact that few are really happy, he says His business Is to put them on the right road to happiness, and that will be his desire when he comes to the Al cazar theatre tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
Fools Paradise, e DeMille
 Triunaph at Strand Monday

Cecil B. DeMille's supreme screen achievement. Pools Paradise" hail. ed as the greatest play of the year, will begin a special engagement of one week only at the Strand theatre tomorrow morning. Magnificent set tings, wonderful scenic effects, mar velous pallets, story of intense dra- matic interest. enacted by an all-star cast and produced by Cecil B. De Mile go to make Fools ParadiseY a picture of the type that genius alone brings forth.
 The theme, as handled by Beulah Marie Dix and Sada Cowan, and sug- gested by Leonard Merrick's notable story, "The Laurels and the Lady" IS one of absorbing appeal while the production in point of direction, set ting and acting is as Tar above the average motion picture as the trop- ical sun is different from the Arctic moon. It is succession of surprises, dramatic moments that grow in in tensity as they follow each other on the screen, and the character DOT trayals are gems of mimetic art
 The story deals with the love of an American soldier for French dancer who later meets an American girl in Mexican cantina whose love he spurns. Through blindness which later comes to him because of a silly act on the part of the latter girl, he marries her in the belief that she is the French girl. He recovers his sight, annuls the marriage and in his search for the Ferneh girl Is led to Siam where she proves her worth lessEess and forces him to seek his former wife with whom he finds hap piness
 An exceptionally notable cast of players was chosen by MT. DeMille for Fools Paradise" The six principal roles are in the hands of Dorothy Dalton, Mildred Harris, Conrad Nagel. Theodore Kosloff, John Davidson and Julia Faye. Both Dorothy Dalton and Mildred Harris are stars with large 1 followings, while Conrad Nagel is fla vorably known to the screen public l because of his superb productions. MT. | kosloff scored in The Affairs of | AnatoP' and Forbidden Fruit MT.
 Davidson and Julia Faye are thorough
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
81 ATTRACTIONS or THE SCREEN
Webster, Student Occult
 Science, ArriUes Here

The lure of the unknown, the charm of mystery that the thrill of the future brings to humanity, all are promised in the visit to Birming- ham of Webster "The Man Who Knows" conceded one of the peers of phychlcs and crystal gazers. He will be at the Alcazar theatre all week.
 Webster is the mental genius who performs astounding feats In thought projection, transference. of whatever one may choose to label his added and unexplained faculty, with such success that today he Is one of the stellar attractions in the theatrical world.
 Webster has been a student of oc- cult and kindred sciences for over IT years, and has received the in dorsement of tho press, the public, the clergy tho literati and men prominent in the world of science. However, it Is a noteworthy fact that he disclai1ns any connection with the supernatural. He says he Is not a 1fhe enonenou ana that what he does in hls simla seance is within the scope of the average person.
 T do not claim any occult power. What I do I do through mind alone. have merely trained my mind to concentrate, to grasp and to hold all that it receives. And what have done anyone can do if he applies his lifetime to it as I have" said MT. Webster during a recent interview.
 My knowledge is comforting philosophy. and the most optimistio," continued Webster. -I believe in posi- tive thought and that nothing oan Ntriumph against 1t. l believe that anyone may attain anything, if he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
POLA NEGRI WILL
 APPEAR AT GALkX
"Bernhardt of Screen" Is Starred in Film First
 Half of Week

Poll Negri, called the Bernhardt tional acting in the big successes of the last year, is the star at the GalaX theatre the first haTf of this week, beginning tomorrow in a story which is as compelling, as absorbing as Camille in settings of today.
 Miss Negri has the kind of role which fit sher exotic personality per fectly, and which provides her many opportunities for dramatic portrayal.
 In the story, Pola Negri is seen as Violette, flower girl, who is driven from her squalid home by g drunken and forced to make her own way through life. She meets a young playwright in dramatic ciroum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

and she is declared to have taken full advantage of the opportpaty it af- forded.
 The story was adapted for the screen by Anthony Paul Kelly.
 James Rennie, who recently dis tinguished himself on Broadway in the principal part in the stage pro- duction. Spanish Love" is Miss Hampton's leading man in "Stardust.'
 Miss Hampton has the role of Lily Becker. a native of d small town in the middle west. whose longing to express herself in the world of music meets only derision at home. She is made the victim of 1oveless mar riage, and soon after leaves her brutal husband, bravely trying to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
! "EOOL,S .,( I2RA2/S6I
 | STRAND.
 \ ALL WEEK /

carve out a career for herself u aided The apparent hopelessness the battle. her despair and attempt suicide, which pings her in conts with a true friend, the death of h husband in train wreck, her fir success in the opera with a real To as the crowning triumph-these a the experiences of Lily Becker, a they provide Hope Hampton with great opportunity to exercise her h. trionie ability.
 James Rennie, the leading man, the husband of Dorothy Gish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

stances, and the story of their love is finely told in a series of remarkable scenes that hold one's attention to the final fade out. Pola Negri, a dramatic actress of great force and brilliance, meets the requirements of her arduous role with exquisite ar tistry.
 The scenes of the picture are laid in Europe The director was Paul Stein and the supporting company is one of the best thus far seen In any Pola Negri photoplay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Newsboys of Greater Boston re- gently placed a memorial on the town hall at Brookline. Mass, in honor of Albert Edward Scott, a 16-year- old newsboy of that city. who was killed In France In the World war
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The San Francisco mint is eoining silver dollars at the rate of 260,0 a day to replace the $2S0. 1000, 900 melted down and shipped to England during the war.
 deep wells in Buenos Aires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
" "Stardust, Fanny Hurst's
 NoueL at Trianon AM Week


 then published will be the attraction at the rianon theatre this week. commencing Monday direction of Hobart Henley with
  quelched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

artists. The other roles are portrayed by Clarence Burton, George Fields, Guy Oliver, Kamuela Searles and Jac- queIine Logan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Hinged with tragedy and pathos and fired with romance and ambition "Stardust" is said to provide Miss Hampton with the greatest dramatic vehicle which she has yet been given,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

It is estimated that the sparro thought to be a city bird, is found the extent of five pairs on each fal in the northwestern part of the Unit States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

An instrument called the foo candle meter" is used to measu the illumination of desks, machin and other places where the hum eye must work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

The human body has been estimat to contain about 446 muscles. T actions of all these muscles are flu understood and described, but the are probably many other muscl which have not yet been tabulat'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19
WHAT THE PRESS SAYS:

Atlantans marveled at the pene- trating vision of Webster, 1.-The Crystal Seer" Astounding results were achieved and doubts were quick .ly dispelled for questioners. The Forsyth theatre was packed with hundreds waiting for entrance upon the outside-The Atlanta Georgian.
 Webster, styled "The Man Who Knows" proves to Anderson au- dienees that he is entitled to be called such. By popular request the man of mystery has been held over three more days, making the first time in the history of the Strand theatre that an attraction has ever been held that long. Daily Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Webster mystifies and entertains, and it is doubtful if the mental wiz ard has q peer on. the stage at the present time.-The Hammond Times.
 The performance of Webster took exceptionally we'll with the audience, and in it he evinced what to best ob- serving powers of the audience were really remarkable. The Roanoke theatre was packed for both perform ances and the line waiting for en- trance at the second show was to the street, Webster is the talk of Roam oke. The Roanoke Times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Nebraska has s5 women preacher
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-19

Webster is a worker for the bet terment of mankind. While he mys- tifies and entertains.-T Rome News.
 Webster, "The Mental Wonder" appeared before crowd of 10000 which packed the huge Atlanta audi torium and completely mystified and entertained his audiences. Webster is in a class by himself-Atlanta Journal.
 Astounding are the powers of Webster. His feats mystified and are little short of marvelous.-The Greenboro Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
Quiz Unbalanced Youth
On Paris Bomb Incident
nv United Press.t

Bordeaux. Oct. 24.-Emile Scuqucs
described as an unbalanced youth,
was ouizzed bv police today in an ef-
fort 70 determine whether he sent
the bomb to the American embassy in
Paris year ago which aDDarently
designed to take the life OF Mvron T.
Herrick, American Ambassador.
The bomb wrecked one room Of the
embassy and injured Herriek's valet.
Herrick was not present at the time.
Police announced that ScuqIes cor.
fessed to sending hand grenades
through the mails recently to the cor
suls of Great Britain, Spain and
Switzerland here. The youth has as.
sipned no reason for his action.
Scuques was interrOgated in con-
nection with the Herrick bomb on re-
quest of attaches of the American
Embassy in Paris.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-24
JUSTICE
RESIGNS Seat
IN j. 5. COURT
Resignation of William R.
Day To Become Effective
November IA.
BIRD UNDER HARDING
ReIinouished Office in Highest Trib-
unal To Take Active Part in League
Of Nations and in Claims Com
mission.

Washington, D. c., Oct. 24.-Jus
tice William R. Day of Ohio, of the
United States Supreme Court, today
presented his resignation to President
Harding. His resignation is to be-
come effective November II.
As result Of the resignation, Pres
ident Harding has been given the oP-
portunity to appoint third member
of the highest tribunal.
Already Mr.. Harding has selected
Chief Justice Taft to succeed the late
Chief Justice White and Justice
Sutherland to succeed Justice Clarke
who relinquished his place on the
bench to work for the interest of the
United States in the League of Ma
tions.
Justice Day relinquished his judi
cial office so that he may devote all OF
his time to his new work as arbiter
of American and German claims,
growing out of the war.
His decision to retire from the
bench was exclusively forecasted by
United Press about ten days ago.
In 1898 Mr.. Day was appointed
Secretary of State under President
Mckinley, resigning that office to be
come chairman of the commission
which negotiated the Treaty Of peace
with Spain at the close Of the Spanish
American war.