davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
WOMEN GOLFERS MEET HERE NEXT
 WEEK FOR TITLE
City League MoguIs Have Meeting at "" to Boost
 Bond Issue
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

Dixie's leading women golfers will
 gather in Birmingham next week fol
 the championship tournament of the
 Southern Golf Association for Women. which will be staged over the course of the local country club It is expected by officials in charge of the meet that an entry list of no, less than 100 of Dixie's fairest and
 most capable golfers will be reached
 The Dixie championship for wom-
 en will be staged all during next
 week. and will be match play. Quail flying matches will be played Mon-
 day, with first second. semi-final
 and final matches taking place dur ing the remainder of the week. Mrs. Robert Thatch, secretary oi
 the Southern association, has charge
 of the entry list, and states that Ss
 clubs, all members of tho organiza-
 ton, have sent word that they will
 be represented at the tournament next week.
 with the unusually heavy out-of- town entry list expected" stated Mrs Thatch, "and the numerous local
 women golfers who will enter the tournament, we are looking for g field of no less than 100 golfers to participate in the southern cham pionship tournament this year. "The tournament will require . full week to be run off properly. and the country club officials are looking
 for busy time all next week. Bir- mingham is to be congratulated upon getting this tournament, and local officials are going to go the limit to
 make 1t . success
 City Leaxuers Meet At the meeting of City league mo- guIs at the Y. M. c. A. last night the bond issue question was again brought up, and further indorsed by local amateur officials.
 Talks on the bond issue, partfcu- larly that phase which calls for
 $750,o00 for city parks and play grounds, were made by President of the League James F. Harrison and
 Manager Hanlin of the Avondale park team.
 City leaguers are strong for the bond issue, and have pledged them- selves to do everything in their power to aid it's success.
 The question of one club tamper- ing with another's players was brought up and discussed. If was decided to take definite action on the matter as soon as possible, as there seems to be evidences of such prac- tices in the local city league, ac- cording to Proxy James F. Harrison It was announced that another meeting will take place at the Y. M. c. A. next Tuesday night. Stewart Guest of Honor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
stevr.rt Cuest of Honor

Stuffy Stewart. peppery little key stoner of the Baronia1 baseball club, was guest of honor at the Boosters' club last night. This organization is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-10
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent tions AT LEADING NEW YORK CITY HOTELS AND
 RESORTS

Hotel Marie Antoinette Rooms. with bath. s4 per day. HOTEL BRETON HALL Broadway stth to seth sts: largest. most attractive midtown ireproof hotelj room, private bath. 34 day up
 HOTEL CLENDENING sos W. iosd st.. 300 1t. from B'wsy bath. tl.to up; on suite ss.So. Between HOTEL SEYMOUR .sth .,s sst, High class. firsproof hotel in tho cen ter Of city rooms s26o per day upward. Hotel Narragansett z srto to l Ss St Bet. Riverside Dr. & Central PIX. W, high class. fireproof hotel. 10 min. to stores. theatres. etc. Large rooms. 8
 HOTEL MONTEREY 5ss .ssa s nsm hsts ssts
 HOTEL FLANDERS
 lsa to is7 ". 47th St. just off Broad right locality: every room with private bath: $z up.
 Broadway Central Hotel Broadway st Sd St.. midway between in heart of Wholesale district; capacity 1000 guests; hotel with comfort without extravagance. rooms $1 up; recognized southerners' headquarters SHARON SPRINGS, N. Y. PAVILION, HOTEL AND COTTAGES The Annex Mbi9s Ma5ainsS sapsns sns Saross sanoas and Bathing Establishment White Sui- phur Springs Co. of Sharon Springs NY.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
Precocity.

In congress they tell this story Of a
certain youthful. but successful rep
reSentatire. This gentlemans self
confidence has always been most
marked. dominant chara cteristic
even Of his extreme youth
When L." was about eight years old.
he d''ld"h 10 take Il job during his
school rI''ati"fi. and accordingly sought
work In Il grocery. After he had been
there week ur ST. his uncle mep; :ny
the old grocer. asked:
swell. how are you getting on with
William AT the stOre?'
Il seem to please him." said the Old
grocer with smile. Il .,r:'.n - pleas,
him."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15
CARED LITTLE ABOUT MONEY
Daniel Webster Refused to Be Both
cred Over Comparatively Paitry
Questions Of Finance

In 4. +. F'arQuahars "rhe First
Million the Hardest" he enthusiastically
points out that the senate has greatly
improved in business integrity since
Daniel WebSterS day. when senators
could not be expected to bother about
paying their bills. Mr.. t'arquahar was
once talking with Mr.. Corcorun (of
the Corcoran art gallery fume) in his
bank at Washington. Daniel Webster
had just been in to borrow money
and had asked the cashier to discount
his note for 500. The bank did not
discount notes that were not Endorsed,
SO Webster went out and brought In
note for 5000. Endorsed by another
senator with whom he had promised
to divide the profits. Mr.. CorcOran
remarked that the only value Of the
paid. and the Riggs bank still has It,
Daniel Webster was very careless
about all Of his personal Affairs" says
Mr.. FarQuahnr. He was said to be
scrupulous about paying his gambling
debts. but he did not bother with little
bills. He often thought it quite enough
to give Il creditor copy Of his sig
nature without bOthcring to honor the
promise to pay on it,
he was such Il powerful leoninc
sort Of Il man and his voice was so
glorious and magnificent that | do
NOT believe any one in the country
would have vrnturrd To mention such
trivial thing as money in his pres
cnce. Few more impressive men have
ever lred-in fact. he had been called
living lie. because. as WAS said, no
man could possibly be as great as
Webster looked"
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-12-15

You can pay every week. If paid every two weeks
enroll We
Motor Light Company always
1t
(eenbricr AUTOMOBILE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
TRItlNFIOL De !. Ul.N
PORT0RRIQuEN0
Ell TENIENTE EDUARDO ANDI-
NO OBTIENE Ell PRIMER
PUESTO EN- UN T0RNE0
DE TTR0 AL BLANC0.

En- ell torne0l de tir0 al blanco con
pistols de campana, celebraGlO en- Camp
Perry, ell el cual tomaron parte los
mejores tiradbres de los Estados Uni
dos. el teniente Eduardo AmIino, de
San Juan, Obtuvo el siguicnte resul-
tadO, colocandose en- primera posici0n
para lograr un complete triunfo so
bre sus contrincGnteS.
Torneo de pistcla, fuego rdpido:
Teniente Z. Andino, del RegimientO
No. IS de infanterfa, mGrca III, posi-
ci6n Z.
Fuego de tempo:
DR.. ]. H. Snock, Columbus, o. mar
ca 1913, posicion 1.
Teniente C. V. Smith, Bryant, mar.
ca 1S5, pcisici6n 0.
Teniente Andino, San Juan, marca
1S3, posici6n II.
Fuego lento:
DR.. ]. II. Snools, marca 1Si, posi-
ci6n 1.
Teniente Andino, marca III, posi-
ci6n Z.
En- los disparos rdpidos, el tenientc
Andino tuvo 20 entradas cen 453 pun
hos; en- los disparos de tempo. "A en-
tradss, cuarto llgar con 4S0 y una me
dalla le bronco; en- los lentos. "a Ell
tradas, lugar II y "score" 3SG y Ell
el %Camp de Perry, un "score" dc
132 puntOs.
Ell teniente seficr Andino e; m0 dc
los Oficiales mas j0venes del ejercitC
de los Esta,lcs UnidOs y esta empa
rent&do con distinguidas familias de
San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
LA COMISION
SOCIALISTA
ACTUARA EN- WASHINGTON
CERCA DEL PRESIDENTE
Y OTRAS AUTORI-
DADES.

ConfirmandO la information publ
cada por Ell IMPARCIAL, el partidd
socialiSta, su direction, ha acordadC
enviar una comisi6n Washington, Gu
20 principal prop6sito es tratar dt
contrarrestar los trabajos que va s
realizar lst del partido unionista Ell
sus prop0sitos de que Sc enmiende la
"Carta Organica" en- sentido mas Ii
beral y que sea removido el Goberna
dor Rely.
El seilor Prudencio, Rivera Martf
nez; organizador, general de los tQrce
tfores y de Has Chnisi6n de Indemni
zaciones Obreras, estd indicado como
lilo de los miombros de Ia c mission
en- union del Senador socialista. s..,
los socialistas,, seg1n sc cree, ira
tan de- que otra icomisi6n del partidt
rcpublicano de la isla se cncuentEe Ell
Washington cuando este allf la repre-
sentaci6n del partido unionista, la que
10 lii SluO uHSlSNu'I. lNtstN ILL., L opI
blcmente tambi6n ira entonceS a Was
hington el Gobernador Reilly, crya po
Utica han respsliado las minoria
que ah0ra Sc proponen lleyar el asun
G. al Presidents c0l cuya simpati;
Green contar.
por Otro lajo hay una moci6n re
dactando una invitaci0n a los dema'
unioniStG Y republicanO-
para tlraba jar en- 10 que la direcci6r
del partidc socialisa cree Gebe ser co
NUN n todos.
En- cuanto los medios para sufra
gar, los gaStoS de La comiSi0n no 81
ha discutido en- Ia session Ia forma OK
ObtcnerlCs.
Por parte de los republicanOs Sc in
dica como muy posibles comisionado:
& los seforcs Todd, Feliti y Sweet.
Copias de los despachOs por cable
que sc acord6 enviar al Presidente
Sc han dadO a conccer los OrganiSmo
interesadCs en- las Gctuaciones de |;
comisi0n socalista pero no han 81
do publicail las adn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
LOS MINISTROS ALIADOS REUNl-
DOS AVER EN- CONFERENCIA, Sc
MUESTRAN MUY PESIMISTAS
Los aerOplanos han demostrado una gran eff
cacia como factOres en- una guerra naval,
en- las maniobras de Norfolk
Sc estan hacienda interesantes experimentos
EN- Piftsburg para cOmbatir la neblina
Ell una parte de la ciudad.
tDe NuestrO ssrpicio caDlegrafeo)

LONDRES, septiembre 29.-Los
sucesos de Grecia, han complicado,
agravandola, la enorme situaci0n
creada por la acometividad victoriosa
de Turquia, que desbarata los esfuer-
zos diplomaticos de las potencias. Los
ministries aliados Sc reunieron aver,
para analiZar ell estado del conflicto
y prevalecio entire ellos la impression
mas pesimista. Los kemalistas per-
manecen frente a la Inca de Chanak,
desconociendo, pesar de los avisos
reiterados, que existe una zona neu-
tral que estln invadiendo exprofeso.
NORFOLK, septiembre 29.-En las
maniobras navales, para concretar la
eficacia de los aviones en- una lucha
contra cualquier escuadra, que Sc lie
van a cabo en- los cabos de Virginia,
ha surgido una disparidad de criterio
entire los oficiales de observation des-
tacados ALI. Unos afirman que les
aeroplanos torpederos que realizaron
siete blancos corridos sobre ell acora-
zado "Arkansas" en- el primer alta
que de prueba, pueden batirse perfec-
tamente causar danos irreparables
o poner fuera de combate a los dread
noughs. Ell contralmirante Muffett,
jefe dc la flota aerea naval, demostro
como la prueba demostraba esta teo-
ria perfectamente, siempre que los
aviones estuvieran protegidos por me-
dio de columnas de humo por la ne
blina. Por ell contrario los oficiales
de la 'escuadra, destacados en- los AGO.
razados, declaran que 10 Inico que Sc
habia comprobado era la efectividad
de los aeroplanos solamente 81 manio-
braban en- un radio limitado, habiendo
podido ser destruidos los que tomaron
parte en- las maniobras de aver, antes
que llegaran colocarse una distan-
cia conveniente al alcance de los cafio-
mes de los buques. Mucho mas, afr
man los que defender la supremacia
de los barcos de guerra sobre los avio
mes, 81 aquellos operan resguardados
por una buena fotilla de destroyers,
que Sc encarguen de perseguirles, en-
tanto los grandes acorazados Sc en-
frentan econ las escradras enemigas,
en- batalla formal.
MADRID, septiembre 29.-El He
RADIO de Madrid, publica una infor-
macion que quiere ser sensational, pc
ro la que nadie da credito, preten-
diendo que ell general Fernandez Sill
vestre esta vivo y que Sc halla refu-
giado en- America. Sc trata por 10
visto de la fantasia de un periodista,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
10 QUE 0PINA
Ell SIR. ALGERIA
Ell GOBERNADOR HA RECTIFI-
CAD0 - DICE - Y ACEPTA
0FICTALMENTE Ell PAR
TID0 NACI0NALISTA.

-El Gobernador ha rectificado-tli-
jo aver el Lcdo Algeria un redac-
tor de Ell 1MPARCIAI1-en 10 que
respecta a los imiependentistas de
Puerto Rico.
'L6ase su discursO en- el Teatro. sus
atGques a los independentistas de Pto.
Rico, su calificaci0n de '.trapo" a
nuestra bandcra comparese todo ESQ
con su carta enviAda al Presidente del
Partilo Nacionalista Ell In q. le comu-
nicaba este Ia constitution tie la agril-
paci0n qne mantiene nUestros idealos.
Una carta que por muy hdbil que
quiera interpretarse es una scepta-
ci6n official de 10 que q comhati0 con
mas empeIlG Y que fue t;.lilicado
por suS amigos como el mayor triunfo
cuando esa so!uci6n dcsaparec del
Programa del Partido de la mayorfa
No defenderd a los INDEPENDENTS
tas, pero los reconoce oficialmcntc Y
oficiahnentc celcAra el acuerdo adop-
tado, desc ii irterm mctaci6n Q;c Sc
quiera a esos conceptos, pues el SEN
lido de las cosGs no es mas que el que
tengan realmente...
Hay diferencia entire los que acep
tan un cargo de responsabilidad or el
gObierno no siendo ellos los verdaderos
jefes y los que estdn dispuestos-cre
que dijO ''estamos" "a defender nues-
trGs ideas en- cualquier sitio Ell que
podamos hacerlo, siempre, por sllpues-
to, que ell que tenga un cargo sea ell
verdadero responsible con Ia autori-
dad. necesaria y no una p&ntalla."
Para nosotros el ideal es 10 prime
ro J hay que lleyarlo adelante. :"
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

sin cue aduZca en- demonstration del
acert0 ninguna prueba que convenza
nadie. Sc afrma que la familia del
infortunado general Sc propone seguir
una acci0n contra el periodico, por es-
ia publication que juzga difamatoria.
PITTSBURG, septiembre 29.-Una
importante seccion de la parte comer-
cial de e8ta ciudad, que constante-
mente Sc halIa envuelta por una den-
sa nebina, ha sido desalojada por Or
den de las autoridades locales y fede-
rales, q causa de haberse regado la su-
perficie del rio por varios expertos, con
grandes cantidades de aceites y acidos
organicos. La idea de este expert
mento es la de yer de combatir la os-
curidad producida por la niebla, pues
por la accion de dichos combustibles,
esta desaparecera instantaneamente,
cuando la. pelicula de aceite commence
separar el aqua del aire que flOta
en- la atmosfera.
CONSTANTINOPLA, Sept. 29.-La
constante Recommendation de tropaS
durcas con deStino la ZOna neutral,
10 largo de los Dardanelos, continna
sin interruption este precipita por
momentos Ia amenaZa de la temida
guerra. Kemal Pasha arenga sus trO-
pas que le siguen con un frenesf inc
descriptible Ell odio a Inglaterfa es
predicado en- todos los puntos de Tur-
qufa asidtica y europea, grandes con-
tingentes de beduinOs Sc suman los
ei6rcitos otomanos, para arrOllar a
quienes Sc les opongan EN- su camino
hacia Constantinopla. 'fNO tOlerare
mas las humillaciones que Sc nos quie-
rem imponef'', es la palabra que eRcien-
de los animos de los turcos, pronun-
ciadas por Kemal Pasha Y los genera
les a sus 6rdenes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
,isv La Cruz Roja acude en- en-
auxiIiO de las yictimas
del fueg0 EN- Camuy.

II Inmediatamentc que Sc tilyicroh no.
ticias del fueso ocurritlo en- Calnuy. cl
Comite dc Emergencies del Capftulo
de la Cruz Roja Americana, tom6 el
acuerdo de enriar socorro a las fami-
las perjudicadas por el incendio.
Eel martes Sc trasladaron a aGuella
poblaci6n el Secretario Executive del
Capftulo. ST.. House, acompanado de
la Srta. Lassalle, a fin de celebrar
una entrevista con los representatives
del Capftulo Y precisar la forma en-
que debfa darse comienzo a los ira
bajos de auXilio.
Ell Comit6 de Emergencies eXtendi0
un chequc por $100 nombre del Te-
sOrero local, Sr. Adolfo Jim6nez, quien
Sc encargara de distribuirIos entire las
familias mas necesitadas
p Las primeras noticias del fuego lle-
garon la oficina central por conduc-
to del Sr. Pedro Mora Acosta Presi-
dente del Comit6 Local de Ia Cruz
Roja On Arecib0, quien ofreci6 nom
bre de su comit6 la cantidad de vein
ticinco d6larcs para ayudar en- los
: trabajos de auxilio. Este dinero fue
entregado al Comit6 de Camuy por
conducto del Secretario Executive del
Capftulo.
El Comite de Arecibo, es casi STEM
pre- el primero Ell acudir con. su 6bolo
en- ayltda de los Capftulos hermanos
en- cas0s de emergencies.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
Nuestra edici6n grafica
de mailana

Material Embellishments seleccio-
nado de information grafica del ma
yor interes y actuaidad, contiene
nuestra edici6n grafica de mahana y
SO ha hecho una esquisita selection
de fotografias de asuntos palpitantes.
En- Ell IMPARCTAL del sabado,
Sc publican diversos trabaios de CO.
laboraci6n 9 infotmes de successes de
verdadero interss, Y cr6nicas do nues-
tros corresponsales del exterior, anne
mas y oportunas.
Notas de actualidad pohtica, suce-
SOS de San Juan y otras pob1aciones
do la isla y por tanto Ell mas variado
texto sera 'Innestra edici6n, ordina-
ria y grafica de Ell IMPARTIAL de
manana, qts obtendra como Aem-
pre- el mejoF favor del gran publico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
ULTIMA HORA
Ell Presidente esta considerandO e
nOmbre New para GobernadOr
de Puerto Rico.
(De nuestro Servicio cablegrafico
especially

WASHINGTN, septiembre 29.-La
prensa de esta capital publica la no.
ticia de que el Presidente Harding es-
ia considerando ell nombramiento del
Senador por Indiana, Mr.. Harry S
New para Gobernador de Puerto Rico
sustituynedo al Sr. Reilly.
Parece que EN- Casa Blanca de acuer-
do con ell Comite de Asuntos Insula-
res Sc quiere dar una solucion a es-
te asunto. La noticia no es Official
todavia, pero Sc afirma que procede
de fuente aatorizada.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
Sc Alquila

Local para Almacen u oficinas en- la
Gale Tetuan 40.
Informara, Salvador suau, altos Anne
rican Colonial Bank.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

BARGAINS LIKE THESE WILL
BRING PEOPLE FROM ALL
SECTIONS AND MAKE MANY
FRIENDS FOR THIS STORE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-18

WOMEN WILL BE ELBOW
DEEP HERE THE LAST DAYS
TO MAKE THESE SAVINGS.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
SOCIETY NEWS

"
Anyone having social news of interest will
35s.
Fortnightiy Club-Last Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock the members OF
the Fortnightly club met for a picnic.
On account Of the weather il was
held at the home of Mrs. John Lun-
den, S23 Ninth avenue. Mrs. O.. H.
Lawrence read several short stories
from O'Henry. A social time was en-
joyed.
luncheon-Prof. and Mrs. VIM.
Powers, 61S Eleventh avenue enter.
tanned the college senior girls at a
four-couse lunchean at noon on Thurs
day.
Twin Sixes-Mrs. B. H. Sayre, 724
sixth avenue was hostess to the Twin
Skies on Thursday afternoon. A social
afternoon with fancy work was en-
joyed after which a two-course sup
per was served.
Oinner-Pres. and Mrs. Willis e.
Johnson. 925 Medary avenue enter
tanned q few friends Sunday noon In
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
BUSINESS is IMPROVING
Continued from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
prise is not at work on its former
scale, having been crippled by faulty
taxation and that therefor funds are
flowing into speculation and invest.
ment rather than into industrial &C.
tivity.
We hear 1t said that if we had en-.
tered the league of nations. our in.
fluence would have been effective in
ameliorating conditions in Europe
and thereby, incidentally, to aid our
export trade. fail to see the basis
for, and logic Of, that contention. The
inability of Europe to settle down
arises primarily from the conditions
of the peace treaties, and these con,
ditions cannot be modified under the
provisions of the covenant, except by
unanimous consent. Events have
shown clearly enough hat such unani
nous consent for adequate modifica
tions is not obtainable, at least not
yet.
Our government has made plain
tactfully and d~iscreetly but unmistak
ably. its views and attitude as to what
ought to be done to ameliorate con
ditions in Europe and l do not e how
It could have been more effective II Il
we're n of the 40 or so nations that
compose the league of nations. The
agitation to attribute part OF the re-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15
TELLS BENEFITS OF sEAWAY
Continued from Page Il

Continued from Page Il
feet and locks of 80 feet on the inter
sill. This will be free TO the vessels
Of the United States as the old one Is
now.
The International Joint Commission
recommends that the construction Of
this canal be borne in part by the
United States government, and that
the navigation cost Of the St. Law
renee be borne By the two govern.
ments in proportion to their use OF
the waterway. These are details to
be adjusted by treaty or legislation.
The proponents of the st. Lawrence
project claim hat the power incident,
ally developed will be sufficient
to pay the interest charge, upkeer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-06-15

At a recent conference between the
president and the steel manufacturers
Of the country the latter were asked
to abolish the II hour working day
shift that exists in the industry. The
president made his request for the
good Of industrial America" The
average day of most Of the steel
wOrkmen is eight hours, and the steel
manufacturers told the president that
those who worked IL hours were not
the hardest worked men in the mills.
The number of hours that men work
in many industries varies greatly, and
the department Of labor has been CIV
ing considerable study to the sub
ject. The eight-hour day has been
reduced to sever and a half hours in
government employment. Last year
an attempt was made by some of the
national labor leaders, headed by
Samuel Gompers, to reduce this to
eve hours. This year, following
daylight saving through which the
government forces in Washington
leave their offices at 8 o'clock In the
afternoon, there has followed a good
deal Of talk about an e%ight-hour work
ing day.
The American Federation of Labor
and other labor organizations are in.
sistent on introducing the seven-hour
day into the government service, their
idea being that such a reduction Of
hours will pave the way towards a
shortening Of the working day in pri-
vate employment.