davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-03

persoane, -despfe carl sei zice cd.
fac parte din sindicatul 4 ibootlegs1
ger-ilor' carl condnc afacerc1
Gu racflin illicit in valoare de doua
milioane de dUlari.
Paris. Gnvcrnul belgian a.
nnnta ca bahcile americane 81
suedeze au scontat pana acum
bohuri germane in valoare de Q
suta de milioane marci in aur
Numele bancilor nu s'a anuntat
81 nici rata de scont.
| Sofia. LA granita bulgara
all sosit ieri 240 de Turci refu.
giati din Sezara, Tracia, carl de-,
clarau ca trebuisera sd fuga ca sd
scape de terorismul grecilor. Ell
spuneau ca grecii lie iinpresura-
sera satnl, le alsescra casele si'
omorIscra mare partc din locui-
tori.
! Rolpa. - Papa Plus TRIMS SO
mil de lire arhiepiscopnlui de
Brindisi pentru ajutorarea refu-
giatilor din Smirna, carl fusesera
debarcati in portul acela.
| Bemidji, Mimi Pc tinlp ce
Idol bandit an tinnt pe sateni in
1chiSi i'm casele lol sllb ameninta-
rea armelor incarcate, alti dol ali
Ispart casa de lbani bancii Pine
Iwood State Bank 81 s'au facut ne
|vazuti GU sumas de 1.1O0 dOIari..
| Youngstown, Q. = Firma Re.
lpublic Iron Company inchis
saisprezece din atelierele sale de
tinichea de La Niles, din cauza
.lipsei de vagoane pentru trans
Iportarea carbunilor 81 materia-
Ilului lucrat.
| Berlin. - Contelc ulreh Won
!Brockdorf-Rantzau, fOst ministru
tde inferno, a fOst numit ambasa-
idor al Gcrmanie la Moscova.
] MOscOva. - D-nul Karakhar.
loctiitorul ministrului de externe,
a spus Cd SOvietele aveau incrc.
dere ca Turcia va fl credihcioasa sa
tratatnlui din 1921 81 va ref,lza
sd participe la aplaharea chestiei
'Dardanelelor, daca MI G chemata
ide fata 81 Russia.
! go
J Harrisburg, Pa. - John Dou-
glas din Pittsburgh STA depus
candidatura de guvernor al sta
,tului, pc lista partidului progre-
,sist.
| 81 Paso, Texas. - Soldatii gar
,nHoanei de la .Juarez, localitate
Isituata peste Rio Grande, san
irevoltat ieri dupa amiaz 81 au
,pus stapanire pc dras. Ultimile
rapOarte anunEl ca rebelii ar fl
fost dezarmati de trupele fede-
rale.
+, Londra. Conform celor a.
innntate de la legatia greceascd
Gle aici, toti aderentii guvernului
I, revolutionar din Atena voesc ca
vlitoarca forma de guvern a Gre
ciei sd fie monarhica. Numai o
mica parte din armata revbltata
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-03
INFORNAT|UN|

Paris. - Fostul rege Constan-
tin al Greciei ma ramas sarac,
dmpa cum ramasese fostul imparat
Carol al Austriei. Conform celor
ce Sc vOrbesc in cercurile grecesti
din Paris, ell are zece miliOane de
franci i'm aur (sau d0ua milioane
de dolari) plasati in locuri sigure
81 depusi in New York, in Brazi-
liza 81 n Elvetia. Deasemenea,
imediat ce s s'au obsyvat turbura-
rile din Grecia, juvaericalele re-
ginei Sofia 81 alte lucruri de mare
pref au fOst trimise la Zuric 81
depuse in casa unei banci.
Vancouver, B. G. - F. p. Schoo-
ley, casierul de la departmental
taxelor,. fost pns Gu mantle in
sus de catre dol bandit automo-
bilisti 81 jafuit de suma de sapte-
zeci 81 cinci de mil de dolari.
BaMlitii au scapat ell banii, Groin
dust loc ca niste disperati printre
lumea care misuna pc sti'adcle
Orasllui.
Chicago, Ill. Judecatorul
iberat mandate de
arestarea q patruzeci si trei de-
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-03

Chicago, Ill. Judecatorul
Wilkerson q iberat mandate dc
arestarea a patruzeci si trci de
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-10-03

John Reyder, un pOlitist din
New York, a impuscat pc un hot.
Da, John este un politist nou, =
de ala.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

Nsbsaska man los 23S acres in Mix,
gan. and that The new owner will u,oy.
to ths 1sshmss place.
Ma c. :. Becker and daughter, A..
asbells. returned Tuesday from . ,,,,,
In Deaves. They were accompanied ,-
nsa Bsekss's mother. Mrs. CLARK
Kodak alns at staniey's.
The Keota news., 1922-11-03

Ths children Of ths community bad
thsis usual amount Of fun this haliow.
s'sa. WITH parties aad pssnks: and ars
70 b eoagsatulatsd that thsir fun vas
innocent Of ths dsstyuetivensss some
timss IN evidence o. ths morning after.
J. ". Nsehmss = reported 70 have
tssdsd BIZ farm Just north Of Sligo 70 .
The Keota news., 1922-11-03
WILLIAM e. SWEET MAKES STATEMENT
ANSWERING g. O. p. FALSEHOODS

1s00oueaA
l.
aAA v1eat3ooa
Nv Puljt3oA Cvsads
ua0 JoooSAgD 0syo1 aAd woodrow Wtlooa-
6eoSsvo II individual effort initiative
aa d: 1e.s q 1soaea sy shosd b e.sbsd controlled
esstevo @un1pal utilities
institutions veseed WITH the psbe 1hls soeial
Sooooas doDoe1a0
and Of
cesosado and he sgd all
eotovo . . d
living permanent pros
Dodky.
ssA ee the :ss :a.sss De Hshs.sesh Amsedmsa,
q lsoheoa isv a tAs Colorado
v % y eess % an1 ess ~ nsal and nassns vaues
DsoAth40oo
sasl - ~ sbevs dseass3aa q DstaeaDasa
WILLIAM 4 SWEET.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Two Aquatic Stars Come
to Light at Wesleyan

MrDpLETowN, Conn. Feb. 1.-THE
wesleyan swimming team as the season
progresses shows several outstanding
men. Two OF these are freshmen, one
n New York city boy, William J. Pilot.
In the 220-yard swim In the meet with
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. college last
Saturday he captured the event handily.
and also showed up strongly in the re-
lay race. This was the first time he
had been eligible and the showing he
made was "A great surprise.
The other swimmer, jacobson. came
here from another college, but IS regis
tered as n freshman and he. too. was
not eligible until the Springfield meet.
lie won the plunge i'm fine form. going
the so feet In 81 As seconds. In prac-
tice, however, he has made the distance
in 80 seconds fiat. Morgan Is doing well
I'm the fancy dives and already has a
fine showing of f1rst places to his credit.
Captain Williams and Delavo arc Wes-
leyan's standbys i'm the sprints.
Wesleyan Is fast becoming a college
where practically the entire college body
Is taking part In some form OF athletics
DR. Edgar Fauver. professor OF physical
shows figures which indicate that about
g3 per cent OF the undergraduates are
participating practically every day In
some minor or major college sport. This
II the ideal which DR.. Fauver is work.
ing for. He believes this will become
tho tendency more and more In Ameri-
can colleges. In this effort DIR. Fauver
has the backing of the faculty.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Yale-Harvard Tennis Team
Expects to Play in England

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Feb. ia visit
to England next July by n Joint tennis
team from Harvard and Yale is under
negotiation II was learned to-day. The
trip will be return OF the visit here
last summer of team from Oxford
and Cambridge universities. In the in
ternational match held at Newport. r..
J., last July the Americans won, 6 to 4.
The American team would consist os
three players from each college. Both
Yale and Harvard promise 20 have
strong teams available. The Captains elect
or each. Morris Duane of Harvard and
i. r. Williams or Yale. figured in the
intercollegiate rankings announced to-
day, and each would he eligible for the
international competition. Young play
ers OF proven merit are w. w. Ingra-
ham State champion OF Idaho, now at
Harvard. and Arnold w. Jones. run
nerup in the national Junior champion
ship, at Yale.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Important Meetings
for Motor Boat Week
Many Associations to Hold
Annual Sessions.

Hundreds Of motor boat men from all
parts of the country will be in New
York city February II to IS. not only to
attend the Motor Boat Show that will
be held in Grand Central Palace but
also to be present at the many business
meetings that are scheduled to take
place. Matters OF Importance, among
them racing rules and racing dates. are
TO be discussed. and the sessions are
arranged at this particular time because
numerous delegates to the various
organizations are in the city for show
week.
There will be three meetings in the
Palace on Monday, February 20. Both
the International Power Boat Union and
the Mississippi Valley Power Boat AS
sociation will stage business sessions.
while the Waterways League OF Amer
lea, after holding reception to visiting
delegates, will convene to discuss i'm
portant matters.
On Tuesday the Marine Standards Di-
vision of the Society of Automotive
Engineers will meet at the Hotel Com
modore at 10 A. NJ. After a technical
session the members will have their
annual motor boat week luncheon at the
same hotel.
The National Association OF Engine
and Boat Manufacturers, under whose
direction the annual show Is held, will
hold their annual meeting and luncheon
on Thursday at the Engineers Club, 80
West Fortieth street. This will be the
big event of the week and record at
tendance Is expected.
On Friday afternoon at Grand Cen
trail Palace the American Power Boat
ing Association will meet. and the
United States Power Squadron viii,
close the business sessions by a meet
ing at the New York A. c. on Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Coach Already Drilling , a
Army Baseball Candidates
Hans Lobert Takes Battery
Men in Charge.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Feb. 11.-Although
the winter sports schedule of the Army
athletes has another month to go before
the program will be completed, the
Cadets already are getting under way
for the opening of the local baseball
season, which is set for April /. The
arrival of Hans Lobert, who has coached
Army mines for the last three years,
during the week just passed marked the
commencement Of preliminary work for
candidates for the West Point nine for
this spring.
Lobert has been working on his bat
tory candidates chiefly, and until the re.
naming boxing. wrestling. swimming.
basketball and hockey contests are out
of the way Hans will be obliged to con-
fine his workouts to the pitchers and
catchers. Part OF the big gym Is being
used for these daily practices. but the
cage will not be put up until March ],
when the big call will como for cand-
dates for the team. At that time work
will begin in earnest.
strong schedule Is to be announced
shortly and prospects for a representa-
tive Army nine are good OF last years
men Army will have Wilhide, n veteran
Of three seasons and an infielder
Cragin, pitcher, who beat the Navy a
year ago: Bennett, catcher Dasher, In
fielder; Don Storck. first base, and
French. Smythe and Stevenson, out
fielders. OF this lot Don Storck. French
and Smythe are at present playing bas-
ketball and Stevenson is playing hockey.
In the class which entered last July
the Army has several promising players,
among whom are Bryan and Sarcka,
pitchers Reeder. an infielder; Baldwin,
eutfielder, and Woods. n catcher. The
latter played football for the Army last
fall and is at present starring on the
basketball team He came here from
Johns Hopkins and Is said to be good
baseball player.
Major Alec Surles, who was a star
Army athlete during his cadet days. Is
head resident coach for baseball and
will assist Lobert IN the development OF
the Army baseball men this year.
Major Bob Neyland. '16. who had the
distinction OF beating the Navy four
years In succession and who was one OF
the most successful pitchers ever devel-
oped here. IL going TO assist Lobert IN
the drilling OF the Army pitchers this
season.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
A Plea for Light Rods.


These are tho days when anglers finger
their tackle lovingly and study tackle cata-
logues diligently, for the lengthentng days
and warmer indicates that we have
topped the hill and are journeyins toward
much Joy in anticipating angling as In ang-
ling itself. though 1 never have admitted II.
At any rate there Is real pleasure m sn IN ta,S nnS-
Usher / will get out my new angling DOCKS
along about Christmas time, for II Is dur
Ing the season Of the red chesned ss apple pss
attractive.) To-day want to chat with
you about rods--fly rods.
have come to the conclusion that
nothing 90 enhances trout fishing. bass fish-
ing or angling for common sunfish as tne
lightest of tackle. As a result nave
whitfield away ounce after ounce, so TO
speak, until at present i am employing
light and airy tackle, so light and airy,
In fact. that / am constantly counting ana
expecting disaster. Let me say at once,
however. that disaster has never come. IL
seems TO me that ultra light tackle IL great
f,shconserver When man is handling tackle
so light and expensive that he thinks OF his
pocketbook instead of the fish he Is going 10
let his capture escape rather than break ms
rod IL II not the catching OF fish that
makes US anglers, but the Joy OF the game;
nothing 80 adds to an anglers pleasure as
light rod. bending, swaying 10 the slightest
whim or rush OF the fish 7 have one split
bamboo fly rod from the shop OF well
known maker-never mind his name-wnlcn
weighs n ScAnt Two ana "A nail ouHtcss d ""
light for rough work. or for the man who
can not appreciate light tackle. just tho
same. that tiny fly rod has been In at the
death Of many large brook trout and rain
bow. I have even subjected II 10 the strain
OF small mouth fly fishing. 1t has never
compla ined n has never laid down on the
job, and to-day II Is as battle flt as ever.
or course. I have given II the benefit OF
every doubt. pcttcd and pampered, when
conditions were unusually severe. " IL not
lcng-cight and n half fect--but long enough
for small stream fishing. strong enough to
do battle with ordinary trout and, yes, and
bass: though am not recommending II for
the latter sport, save TO the discriminating
few who can use such tool and behold the
escape OF the quarry with equanimty. BE
assured that you cannot Jerk 'em out by
main strength and awkwa rduess' with such
n rod. but also be assured there is wonder
ful sport In playing them.
The lighter the rod the better should he
tho material and workmanship. consequently
such tool will be much more expensive
There used to be ono firm that put out n
machine made light fly rod-about ounces
if remember correctly-for the very moder
ate price of SO. II was a very serviceable
tool, too, sturdy and dependable for small
stream trout fishing. Needless to add, they
NJ longer eel1 the baby At that figure.
would not recommend the angler TO purchase
such rod. even at tho old price. Better
far get tho best You can In ultra lght.
Secure n rod OF sufficient worth 50 that
the maker has been able 20 select his ma
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Marietta College Plans
Full Sport Schedule

Special Dispatch 10 TUE NEW YonK HERALD.
MARIETTA, Ohio.' Feb. 1.-THE third
annual Ohio valley high school basket
ball tournament which will be held at
Marietta College on March 10-tt, will
be tho biggest of its kind on record. ac-
cording 10 Athletic Director RED" Grif-
f1ths. who has IL I'm hand.
Teams representing prominent high
schools are being invited TO participate
and the entry list is greater than that
of last year. A feature Of the tourna-
ment is that the entire expenses OF the
teams are borne by Marietta College In
order that no team might be held out
on account of insufficient funds. The
prizes this year will be loving cups for
the winner and the runner-up.
Marietta College will have full
schedules In baseball. tennis and track
this spring for the first time in the his
tory Of the college New equipment has
been ordered and the managers are
working out schedules for the different
sports. Several trips are in the max.
Ing; the baseball team. especially, will
play away from home, possibly going
down into Virginia and North Carolina
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

The question as to whether golf is a
game or hard work has been debatable
for years. Only the other day the col
orful Monsieur BRAND OF France init
mated to Lloyd George, with whom he
had been essaying his first taste of golf
that he could see nothing at all in the
sport for men and that walking might
we'll be done on the roads as over undu-
lating land flanked by hidden traps.
chasing little pellet
Count de Belief of La Bouie. whose
son and daughter have made a splendid
name for themselves as star golfers, viii
scarcely hold to this opinion nor Will
the majority Of Frenchmen who have
had pop at the game, but such d
statement from so great a notable in
this advanced age of golf brings up
other discussions of a cousinly nature
Is golf hard work until you play 1t fairly
well and just when does it become in
the would be golfers mind a real game?
There are many answers we judge to
these queries. A few years ago our
good friend william Everett Hicks. ad-
vanced the claim that rhythm was the
secret of sure hitting and hence tho
secret of happiness in the enjoyment OF
golf. We agreed with him in all re-
spects and even tried out the theory on
people who had never played the game
at all with results which were more than
modest For instance, we prevailed
upon two scholars at Columbia Univer-
sity. young woman and a professor. to
go with US to Van Cortlandt Park for
lesson in rhythmic golf.
We didn't try the golf course but
assayed the polo field as 1t was much
more deserted. Then after our tremu-
lous tones had become under better con-
troll we hummed the waltz from the
MERRY Widow" So. too. did the pupils.
Each had a spoon for driving purposes
and each was told to swing down when
certain accented note was reached.
The results seemed extra good and right
in line with the later advice of the late
lamented ]. D. Edgar. whose Gate to
Golf advises that but one thing needs
be thought Of in connection with the
golf swing. namely. the swinging of the
clubhead through the gate.
Progress I'm a Few Lessons.
Progress was made in two more les
sons, and this in spite of the fact that
the professor was more interested in
handball than In golf. Music did help
and the rhythym Of a waltz tune played
and can play very important part
especially in eliminating fatigue. in con-
centrating upon the hitting at the right
time. or timing, and in a gentle sort of
amusement.
Now a number of years afterward we
SEQ these theories proved on the stage.
At tho close OF the golf act lately seen
on tho Palace Theatre stage the two
actors are blindfolded and. to the tune of
a waltz, swing the driver and meth
odically hit cleanly no fewer than eight
balls each off tees placed a few inches
apart. without the rhythmic swing of
music they could not keep the harmony
OF the swing and doubtless would fail to
be as successful.
Tho same thought has occurred TO
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Opportunities a-Plenty.

And what number of opportunities
there are Think of "Stiff left arm
What's the harm, Hit with the right
Let's Co." Or II shouldn't sway Not
to-day. If l do I'll have to pay" Or
Keep the eye upon the ball. In golf
they tell me that is ALL Here's a gall
ing. walloping shot. Ugh I've topped it
So on with each his own music mas
ter. With the three tunes listed above
we have started for us a Golfers
Hymnal Companion, which, when II
reaches the required number of pages
will be brought out by some enterprising
golf magazine and sold by all the pros
with the drivers and irons. And, as our
friend across the sea remarks, the nine
teenth hole will consist Of harmonious
wrangles on the merits of the respective
golf oratorios with the scratch man
persuaded again and again to sing just
once more his own pet recipe for a two
hundred and fifty yard drive. And
there will be a special pocket in every
golf bag for tuning fork.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Hum, Sing, As You Swing,
Linksn1en, Here's the Thing
When Your Game Has Lost It's Zip and You Top and
Slice and Socket, Just Remember This One Tip
Melody Will Surely Knock 1t.
BY JOHN G. ANDERSON.

several golfers abroad. One of them
writing to a London daily said that he
began to putt well because of an idiotic
jingle which kept coursing through his
head after his opponent had said. Don't
make me laugh; I've three for a half"
At first he was annoyed and then he
added few words and found that he
was in harmony with them, and his
stroke so that the puts kept going
down. Something like this was happen
ing. he aVerred.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
International Skating Dates.

CHICAGO. Feb. 1.-THE dates for the In
ternatlonal amateur indoor ice skating cham
pionships, which were awarded TO Mil
waukee to-day were set fof March o, and
3. All OF the speed skaters from the United
States and Canada are expected TO COM
pete The list will include William Stein
metz OF Chicago. International outdoor cham
pion; Roy Mcwhirter Of Chicago, national
champion; Joe Moore Of New York. Canadian
champion; Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid,
y v. and Charles German Of st. Johns.
New Brunswick.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
####f##
s.1,~.E. :. ~ sTIE-f = 2 4. NJ

The first bar set the swing and the
second converted the Swing into action.
SO now this chap is telling his. friends
to get rhythm and rime which fits
the shot and 1t will be impossible for
them to press.
The same golfer next essayed tune
for driving and after some experiment.
ing hit upon this:
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Morris Batters Flynn.

FoRr WORTH, Tex, Feb. 11.--Jim
Flynn Of Pueblo. Col. former contender
for the heavyweight boxing champion
phip, was battered for ten rounds last
uirht by Carl Morris Of Tulsa, okla.
Flynn was almost out at the final bell.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

Because of the bunker shots 1t was
necessary to try out tune and the
finale of Korbay's shepherd, See Thy
Horses Foaming Name" proved most
acceptable. Here It is for the readers
delectation, sung please notice, Energico.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

So now in the golf schools or out on
the wind swept links the snow birds can
chatter away with chattering teeth
working on rimes to fit their cases.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
ROD AND GUN NEWS

ANGLERS
p. G$ssS F AM Pm, s Pr AsI Pm AM FIN .H T,
sSrs Ss H. 500 c s m sSS @ sas S i Sa l2s M 20
ss oas oo @ s S i 1881 a % % @ % & lqs las iaSs 7 ifss
The New York herald., 1922-02-12

MITCHELLE 1870 COUPE.
newly painted, Brewster green.
Sold with new car guarante .......r.. $500
MITCHELL 1921 TOURING.
passenger; driven 5000 miles,
appearance like new: sold with
New car guarantee. .................' l,uoO
MITCHELL 1921 ROADSTER:
newly painted blue; looks like
New; sold with new guarantee. $500
MITCHELL 1917 TOURING.
passenger, small u; newly painted.
OVERLAND 1919 TOURING.
J passenger model 90: bargain at. S24J
CHEVROLET 1920 TOURING;
passenger: excellent condition. ........ $40
OTHER CARS, $50 UP.
TIME PAYMENTS.
n. Y. MITCH HE'LL MOTOR CO.,
Factory Branch
1924 Broadway. 1850 Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
)NG THE GOLFERS : MOTOR BOATING - BILLIARD NEWS
Fine Amateur GUESTS in
International Tourney

Gus, solid, artistic. His specialties are
masse effects and managing the spheres
al the head or lower sections of the
table. He has made four runs of more
than 400, one of which, 444. is an anna
teur record accredited by the French
Federation of Amateur Billiafdists. It
does not. however. rank with the topr-
nament record of Alfred Mortier.
At the Manufacturers Club. where he
is a guest his practice has impressed
observers that only extraordinary per-
formances can prevent him from win
ming. Roger Cont. professional cham
pion of France. who is travelling with
Joseph Schaefer, rates him better than
any professional who was in France
this winter, and does not except Louis
Cure.