davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Bulldogs Series Monday
WOODALL DRIVES IN WINNING TALLY FOR TIGER OUTFIT
Pinch Blow In Final Frame Gives Detroit 1 To 0 Win
 Over Browns

DETROIT. April 2a.-A scoreless tie that extended to the final moments of the ninth inning was turned into a 1 to 0 victory for Detroit over St. Louis today when Pinch Hitter Woodall drove the ball into deep right, Fothergill scoring. Danforth and Dauss fought a pretty. pitch CTS battle. with the Detroit veteran hav- ing a slight edge. In the ninth Fothergill opened with double and sacrificed to third by Heilman. Danforth walked Pratt and Rigney to fill the bases. The attendance, despite a chilling north wind. was 3S.00o Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Carpentier Training Faithfully For Bout

PARIS, April 29.-(By Associated Press.)-Georges Carpenter Is trafn- ing hard for his fight next Sunday in the Buffalo Veledrome here against Marcel Uilles. In fact. it Is said he never before has trained harder for any contest than for the 20-round battle in which he hopes to regain his prestige lost in the Veledrome ring to the Senegales, Battling" Sik:.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
CRACKERS POUND
 FUHR HARD, BUT
 UNABLE TO SCORE

MOBILE, Ala, April 2s.-Mobile won the first game of the present series from the Atlanta club, ' to 0. today. The wis itors outhit the locals but were unable to bunch their hits with any regularity Mobile coupled hits with Atlanta's er- rors Fuhr, in the pinches. hurled good ball. retiring the side after Iilling the bases in the eighth. by striking out two batters and causing another to roll out iv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

could have passed him if the rules permitted. Boeckel ran about six feet in back of the Boston cap tain. <Frisch's throw was per feet to Snyder. and Frank put the ball on Southworth as he came sliding in to the plate. Boeckel. seeing that Southworth was trapped. slid on the opposite side of the rubber where Snyder made the play on Southworth. After touching Southworth, Shy der threw his body around and managed to nail Boeckel as his feet came into the plate.
 This play was one of the most unusual double plays in baseball, and many of the players said it was the first time they had ever seen it's like.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Totals ..,.,..2s T. 27 I,
'Batted for Bassler in ninth.

'Batted for Bassler in ninth.
 zone out when winning round scored.
 Score by innings:
 Summary: Two-base hits McManus Fothergill. Stolen base, Haney. Sacri- lice. Heilmann. Double play, Haney to Blue. Left on base. St. Louis 4 Detroit g. Base on balls. off Danforth G. Dauss ]: Struck out, by Danforth ,. Dauss l. Time, 1:59
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Macks Cop Battle \

WASHINGTON. April 2s.-Hasty held Washington to five hits today, and Phil adelphia won, to 2. Philadelphia made two runs in the fifth inning. when Fer kins singled with the bases loaded. Dykes counting and Nasty scored on Riconda's long fly to left. With men on second and third in the seventh inning Nasty struck out Pinch Hitter Wade and Gar rhity lifted to Miller. Evans scored both runs for the locals. beating the throw home on two flies to center. The score:
 Philadelphia- AB R. II. O. A. F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Friedman Cancels Bout

CHICAGO, April 29.-Sailor Freed man, Chicago boxer, announced to- night that hs had cancelled his fight with Johnny Clinton. scheduled for Madison Square Garden in New York next Thursday night because of an injury to his left leg while training last week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Donohue Turns Tn Shutout

Cincinnati. April 29-Pete Donohue won hts third straight victory and pitched his first shutout of the season in defeating the Chicago Cubs, to 0. today. He al- lowed four hits, three of which were doubles. and gave four bases on balls in the first four innings but every hit and out. From that lime on not Gb,cago runner reached first base. The Reds punched hits off Aldridge in the third and sixth innings for three earned runs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Giants Beaten Again

NEW YORK, April 29.-The Giants lost their third straight game at home when Philadelphia won free hitting game here today, to 8. After the Phillies drove Jack Bentley off the mound in the third the Giants hacked away at Meadows long lead until he, too, had to retire. His suc- cessors were ineffective, but Philadel- phia's margin was sufficient. The Giants in the ninth. McGraw used five pitchers and Fletcher four. The score: 41s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

'Batted for Ryan in sixth.
 s-Batted for Walberg in eighth.
 '+sBatted for Scott in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia ............. o15 oso ooo-s New York ......... ..... 100 002 14o-s Parkinson 2, Holke, Sand. Henline, Jack son. Three-base hit. Frisch. Stolen base. Meusel. Double plays. Kelly to Bancroft to Kelly; Sand to Parkinson to Holke. Left ou base. Philadelphia T. New York 12. Bases on balls. off Bentley l. off N. Scott l. off Meadows 4. off Mitchell l, off Weinert ]. Struck out. by Bentley 2. by Ryan l. by Meadows l. Hits. off Bentley 9 in ga innings off J. Barnes 4 in 2 1-3. sff sco,a Ryan none in q, off wabers in off out in seventh). off Mitchell in 1-s off Weinert in 2-3 (none out in ninth) Meadows. Losing pitcher. Bentley. Um- uires. Hart and Klem. Time. 2:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
.Uhle Masters White Sox

CHICAGO. April 29.-Georse Uhle was the master of the White Sox today and Cleveland had an easy tin1e, making it three out of four by taking the final game Of the series. to g. before d crowd esti- mated at 30.oo0. The visitors punched their hits behind ragged fielding on the part of the heals Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Detroit |. St; Louis o. Philadelphia 3, Washington 2.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit New York at Washington. t. Philadelphia at Boston.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa 8. Denver '. St. Joseph O. Des Moines !. s Wichita 8, Sioux City 2. Oklahoma City 10, Omaha 6.
 TEXAS LEAGUE Houston 6, Galveston C. Shreveport 4. Wichita Falls '. Fort Worth 4. Dallas 5. Beaumont 5, San Antonio 3.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Buffalo IT. Jersey City 3-6. Newark 5-4. Syracuse 2-16. Toronto s, Reading 3. Rochester II, Baltimore 5.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 1. Minneapolis 0. Louisville 3. Columbus 5. Kansas City IS. St. Paul 5. Indianapolis 5. Toledo 4.
 COTTON STATES LEAGUE At Clarksdale 3, Vicksburg t14 innings darkness). No other games scheduled.
 WESTERN ASSOCIATION Okmulgee 0, Enid B. McAlister 6, Ardmore 8. Springfield 2, Henrietta 1. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
CHICKS TROUNCE LOOKOUTS, 9 TO } M SINGLE GAME.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. April 2s.-Mem- :, phis defeated Chattanooga, 10 3, here this afternoon in loosely played contest which marked the first game of the sea son between the two clubs Rain pre- vented Friday and Saturday games. A double-header was scheduled, but the sec ond game was called at the end of the fourth inning on account of darkness The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

"Batted Tor T. BIankenship m seventh.
 +'Batted for Mack in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ......7..-.s...... 036 I'll O.O-s Chicago .................. 900 O00 21O-3
 Summary Two-base hits, ]. Sewell. Schalk, Jamieson, Speaker Three ba SC hit, Summa. Stolen bases. Fish, Wamby. Sacrifices, Hooper, Uhe Jamieson, Lutzke, Mcclellan. J. Sewell. Left on base. Cleve- land 10, Chicago :. Bases on balls. off Uhe 2. Woodward l. T. Blankenship g., Mack g. Struck out, by Uhle 3, T. Blank enship l. Hits. off Woodward in l in ming (none out in second), off T. Blank enship 5 in G. off Mack m $t Losing pitcher Woodward Umpir-s. Mori.0ty and Rowland. Time of game. 2:04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Summary: Two-base hits, Cuyler, Graf. Stolen bases. Cuyler 3. Bernsen. Sacrifices, Corgan, Michaels, Gislason. Double plays, Brandrimer to Gislason to Sturdy: Graf to sturdy; Gislason to Brandrmer to Sturdy: Mayer to Sturdy; Michaels to Mur- ray to Bernsen; Faeth to Bernsen to Cor gan. Left on bases, Nashville 8, Little Rock 5. Bases on balls. off Haeth g. off Robinson 4. Struck out by Robinson l. Hit by pitcher. by Robinson (Bernsen). Empires. Brennan and Jorda. Time, l:5b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
PHILLIPS, BRAVES AND
 CARDS WIN DUELS BY
 MARGIN OF ONE RUN
Sensational Play Enables St. Louis To Beat Bucs. Jack Bentley Again Beaten

ST. LOUIS. April 29.-suppcrted sensa7 tionally. Jesse Maines, pitched St. Louis to it's third straight victory by defeating game series here today. The GfCardinals executed four double plays. Glazner,. Pittsburg's pitcher hit a home run fin the six
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

club owners and managing players,
 has handled nigh upon $20O,0 900 by
 himself. He is said to have little of
 it now. considering the way he be-
 gan this season; there must be plenty
 mCre where that came from. Ty Cobb
 and Iris Speaker had the good luck
 to happen into their great playing
 manager days in the time of the big
 money and they have belatedly made
 siX-figure fortunes in the closing
 years of their careers. Rogers
 Hornsby and George Sisler. if Sisier
 gets well. will run up a tremendous
 earnings in the aggregate by the
 ner. Larry Lajoie. Johnny Evers and
 many others who would not have tt hold out for lots of money in this period. were unlucky enough to have
 happened too quickly in baseball.
 The golf professional is of recent growth, but he also has carved him self liberal. slabs of the melon. Gene Sarazen,. a caddy few years back, now debates whether to ride in his town car or one-of the others.
 Of course. these are the lucky ones.
 There are boxers who have only tin ears and a few dimes to show their sufferings in the ring and ball play CTS who have to take s75 a week for playing with CT against the much money stars. And professional golf l isn't all fame and guaranteed purses to the just pretty good players who are getting old on their S150 a
 at scores of little clubs about the
 country. Perhaps their position in life is quite undignified, but dignity comes just as hard tC millions of oth- CTS outside professional sport who don't happen to lead in their callings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
PERRITT'S EDIBLE COSTS VOLS GAME
 WITH TRAVELLERS

NASHVILLE. April 2s.-Perritt's huff of slva's fly with the bases full enabled Little Rock to take the last game of the series from Nashville, to l. This mis- play spoiled fine pitchers battle be- tween Rube Robinson. who won his first game of the season, and Tony Faeth. Six double plays featured the game witnessed by another overflow crowd. Score:
 Iittla Rock AR R O E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
BASEBALL FORM
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New Orleans 9, Birmingham I. Memphis g. Chattanooga 3. Mobile :. Atlanta 0. Little Rock 4. Nashville l.
 TOday's Games Birmingham at New Orleans. Atlanta at Mobile. Nashville at Memphis. Chattanooga at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
EQUALS ....5l Sf sBatted for Glazner in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit Bottomley.
 Three-base hit, Ainsmith. Home run. Glazner. Sacrifice, Stock. Double plays, Hornsby and Bottomley: Freigau, Hornsby and Bottomley; Ainsmith and Freigau:
 Freigau and Bottomley. Left on bases, Pittsburg 1, St. Louis [. Base on balls, off Haines 2, Glazner 1. Struck out by
 Glazner 4. Haines 2, Hamilton 1. Hits, off Glazner in ' innings; off Hamilton Empires. ouigley and .Pfrman. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Clark, s. Clarke. Taylor , Three-base Hits-Taylor. Knaupp. Mil Ter. . Stolen Bases-Knaupp. Schick st Double Plays-S. Clarke to Neun Mitze to Knaupp. z TE Struck Out-By Walker 4. by Bates D.. Bases Balls-Off Walker g. off Bates l. ..s6 Wild Pitch-Bates
 Left on Bases-Birmingham g. New Or leans 6.
 Time of Game-2:1S
 Umpires-Johnson, Erwin and Dolan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Summary: Two-base hits, MeMillan 2, Mitchell, Milner. Hauger. c. Anderson Home run. Lynn. Sacrifice hits, Hauger, Gleason. Stolen base. Burke. Double play, McMillan to Gleason to Beck. Lett on base. Memphis 9. Chattanooga II. Bases Wild pitches Wingfield B. Time, 2:25. Empires, Pfenninger and Guthrie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

'Batted for Tuero Tn eighth.
 Mobile ................. 900 041 O2x-7
 Summary: Two-base hits. Huhn, Brock. Stolen base, Cueto. Sacrifice, Huhn. Burke to Herman. Left on base. Mobile 3. Atlanta 8. Bases on balls. off Fuhr 2, Tuero 1, Lewellyn l. Struck out, by Fuhr 5, Tuero B. Hits. off Tuero in [ innings. off Lewellyn in l inning. Balk. Tuero. Winning pitcher. Fuhr. Losing pitcher, Tuero. Empires, Williams and McGowan. Time. 1:45.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

If Shakespeare were alive and drawing the usual royalties he would receive as high as $7.000 week from productions of his plays in this coun- try, and $5,000 from abroad, with a probable income of $300,000 for the 192c-2S season. 'Ts:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Chicago .................. 900 900 000-0 Cincinnati ............... 00l e02 00s-3
 Summary: Two-base hits, Hargrave g. Grantham 2, O'Farrell. Sacrifices Burns Pinneli 2. Left on base, Chicago &, Cincinnati 8. Bases on balls. off Donohue 1, Aldridge l, Keen 1. Struck out, by Donohue 3, Aldridge l. Hits, off Ald- ridge In innings, off Keen 1 in ?. Los ing pitcher. Aldridge. Empires. Moran and Finneran. Time, 1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Braves Beat DodQers

BROOKLYN. April 2s.-Boston defeated Brooklyn today. to 1. Two errors. fol- lowed by single by McInnis gave the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

'Batted for Bluege in seventh.
 s'Batted for Hollingsworth in seventh.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia ............. On1 o20 000-3 Washington .............. 900 100 O10-2
 Summary Two-base hits Welch Evans. Sacrifices. Harris. Hasty Ri- conda. Peckinpaugh. Judge. Double plays Ruel to Judge; Harris to Judge. Left on base. Philadelphia $, Washington 5. Base on balls. Nasty 1, Hollingsworth g. Struck out. by Hollingsworth g. Nasty l. Russell l. Hits. off Hollingsworth in ' inning. off Russell 2 in 2. Hit by pitch : CT. Nasty tGoslin). Passed ball. Perkins Losing pitcher. Hollngsworth. Empires Connolly Evans and Holmes Time 1 :37
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results St. Louis 8, Pittsburg 2. Cincinnati 3. Chicago O.. Philadelphia g, New York 5. Boston 9, Brooklyn l.
 TOday's Games Pittsburg at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

Braves their first run in the opening in- ming The Dodgers tied the score in the sixth on Grffiths double and Wheat's single. Bockel scored the winning tally in the eighth on his hit, McInnis' sac- llrifice and BaEwells single. Score:L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
Exhibition Games

At Clifton, N. J.: R.H E. New York Americans ......... 0 Dougherty's Silk Sox .......... 6 101 0
 Batteries: Pipgras. Johnson and Hoff- man. Bengough; Gaston. Talcott and Smith. ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
CtALECHECK

yaAoE AsAa~ aee us. FAY os1 Especially good to break bad colds. Rids the system of chills and fever. Dengue will not bothsr you after taking Chilli Cheek. s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
FIRST GAME WILL BE PLAYED TODAY ON BERRY FIELD
Stevens Will Probably Oppose Hodge In Opener At
 East Lake
Line-ups

anthers-Anderson, ss; Caldwell 1b; Godbee, c; Williams. If; Norton, of; Howell, 2b; Englehart. 3b; Mitch ell, If; Hodge or Wheeler. p.
 Bulldogs-Lacker, ss; Shelton, Of; Dawson. 2b; Brindley, 3b. Garfield, If; White, If; Griggs, 1b; Afford, C; Stevens, D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
TOtafs .....s. .,.,JS - sBatted for Benton in eighth.

Summary: Two-base hit. Griffith. stolen bases. southworth. schliebner. Sacrifices. McInns. Kopf. Bailey. Double play, schliebner to Johnston to schliebner. Left on base, Boston 10. Brooklyn 10. Bases man A. Struck out. by Benton ?. Watson 2, Diokerman 3. Hits. of Benton in innings. off Watson in 2 Wild pitches, Benton, Dickermen. Winning pitcher. Benton Losing pitcher, Dickerman. Um- pires, Mccormick and Derr. Time. 1:ba.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

FBatted Tor T. -BIankenship in sev +sBatted for Mack in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30
FATE

Why can't the Barons beat Dixle! Why do the Pels beat Bates! It's an unanswered mystery,
 So blame it on the Fates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-30

sBatted for Aldridge in seventh. Score hy innings.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

mos pensado, un, momento, en- Dons
Isoldipa de Grecia, repudiada del Graz
Tamerlan, imprimiendo la menud:
huella de sus pies desnudos en- el ca
niino de Jerusalem; Y tambien hemo:
pensado, otro fugacfsimo instante, er
Santa Juana de Castillo, olvidada y
sofa, en- su desesperanzado retro de
Madrigal de las Atlas Torres. :.
Pero ante todo--y de este emana
probablemente su irresistible simpa-
tia, que seguramente ha de encontral
eco en- todos los corazones del mundc
-el gesto de la reina Natalia, cilen-
dose las tOcas monasticas sobre IL
frcnte que no supo no quiso soste-
ner el peso de una corona, es un ges-
to de mujer; una actitud profunda y
tradicionalmente femenina.. 81 los
tiempoS fueran otrOs los an0mimos
poetas populares compondrian glosas
y romances que luego cantasen los nj
hos, bajo las lunas de los atardeceres,
en- las plazoletas y jardinillos de los
municipios mas humildes.
I Para las tristezas y desenganos fe-
neninps la reclusion monastica es el
mas acreditado refugio; algo asi CO.
mo ell alcohol para los fracasos senti-
mentales de los hombres mas hombres.
Para mayor gloria de la clase, Sc
ria muy de desear que ell gesto de la
reina Natalia resultara dotado de vir-
tudes contagiosas. iQue intransigen-
tie republican,, que feroz bolcheviqui,
por muy bebedor de sangre humana
que Dios lie hubiese hecho, podrfa elu-
dir. una actitud reverente y respetuosa
ante una reina Amelia, hermana de
la Carload, o ante una emperatriz Iii
ia, profesa de Santa Isabel, Santa Te-
resa Santa Gunegunda?
Y en- cuanto los augustos varones
a quienes Ell rigor de los tiempos ha
colocado en- situaciones tan falsas CO.
mo la que acaba de salvar la ex-sobe-
rama SERBIA, no eStarla NAL, aunqEe
los espfritus timoratos no les pare
ciese tan bien, que adoptasen la solu-
ci6n que mas arriba queda indicada
como simetrica similar a la de Ia
reina Natalia.
Un Guillermo II borracho, bien bo-
rracho, cantando voz en- cuello, en-
tire regiierdos y traspies.
"iAllons, enfants de la patrie;
lie jour de gloire. :. .w,
.tendria las simpatias de muchas gen.
tes de gran corazon y buen sentido.
Y, desde luego, todas las nuestras.
FIGARIEL0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

Y esponjosas>due mcclellan las formas
del cueipo femenino!
les que este no merece disposicio-
mes prohibitivas?
les que las granIps ciudadcs Sc
compGnan no mas de IN hemisfcrio de
Ia s0ciedad humana el masculine.
NO contribuye a la indecencia que
destilan las GALES madrileiias la pros
titdci0n dcScocada escotada ense-
noredndosc tle las Was pdblicas. de los
rascOs, de los cafes V de los tran
Was. ~ 70 Sc ha lanzado en- carre-
ra loca de competencia con la galan-
terra mas mcnos elc@ante y mas @
menoS clajlestina, otra rama de Ia
sociedGd-la burguesfa adinerada-
viStienGo. o. por mejor. desnudando
sus hijaS. a sus hermanas, V lanZan.
dolas Ii calle Il la GAIA del hom
lrrc. -?
Persona raZonable que medite el
este sin preiuicios no me negard que
Scrfa SrotescO que una s0ciedad de
"dignaS esr0sas" que. con IL anuencis
complacencia de SUs c0nyugues, nos
lnuestran en- las calles la maravilia dc
suS piernas V Ell los teatros la p0mp;
de sus senos; una sociejad dc bur
gueSitas con las faldas Il media pan
torrilla y las bluSas medic buSto, co
rresf0ndiGse una sociedad de San Lui,
GOnzaga V San EstaniSlao de Kotsk;
mAncomunados..
iAh! Ciertamcntc no llabrd quieI
rlal"e UT grito cstcnt6rco este te
! nor III viva el piropo Iibre en- ell Estad,
! lihrd..:..
8ero,aue]e. al menos. consignada el
estas plginas la protesta contra 81 dc
suso de la capa Y la extinction del piro
pc. dos institucioncs espanoas que nC
debieron desaparecer jamas para qu,
Espaiia con$crvara su spllO rerso
nall.
4Hdr9s GOHSdlcS Bldnc0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

no. baj0 In campana dc In chimcnea.
raja al resplandor del fnego que tos-
taba nucstras manos! Adi0s. mis-
dfas huenCs. jOcui1dos. mis- diaS meio-
res en- el alma de Ia verde madre!
! Adi0s. he.mOs0S d!as cOronadas. va
no volvcrdn para mi. que levanto mi
tienda emprendo ell camino hacia
quitn sabe que tribulaciones, ;Adi6s,
hierba blanca de rocfo o"ejita pas
cual. bris1 murmullante. ruiscii0r par
lanchln, cato negro. perro amarillo,
mis- hermanos Ell In casta soladad de
la vieja casita donde raSucit6 mi es-
pfritu al amor de Ia vida Y la btleza
Adi6s. adi0s. hermosOs dfas de III
Rioja iAdi0s. adi0S, gaita de san
Antonio v gaita de San Juan alegres
tlrdes tloridas de mozaS. hogueras de
lamoche' .luces brilland0 subrr las
a2Gas que paSan.. Adi6s. adi6s,
rostrcros dfas hermosoS! ;Adi6S, ami
so. mi buen amigo ISidoro Pintado. q.
seas feliz eli tn seHcilia y bonita aldca
de Ambas Aguas. f! ;Gracias,
f.. RibrrG ChcrrcM0nt.
Ambas Aguas. Logr0iI0. JUNO XXIIT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23
DE LA VIDA. QUE PASA
CAP AS Y PROPOS

es Ia manifestation impulsiva since
IN del culto a la forma femeninQ. Sc
practica en- EspaAa Y en- Portugal. es
decir en- los dos pafses donde a1n
sobreviven apasionaJOs, donde aI1n Ia
mujer tiene Hun chlto una vener;l-
cion por ella Sc m;ita y Sc muere.
Los flemdticos ingleses. los franceses
indiferentes la .muier. los frfos ger
manos, claros esta. 10 repudian f1lsti-
gan; pero Ida glina pensar en- que
haya escritores espaiioles que lanzan
deS-i? las columnas de Ii PrenSa de-
blateracioneS contra esta TRADITIONAL
c0stumbre, una de las cosaS buenaS
entire las mllchaS que los drabes de
berries. :. Il Ia ,mujcr deSconocida en-
Ia calle, olyidan que cen el piropo 10
Sc la interpela nj Sc la ataja el paso
y que Ia cal'acterfStica del pirOpO. CO.
mo dc toda manifestation estetica, rs
et deSinfcrGS: Sc brinda cl piropo sin
esperanZa Ge recompenSa, como los
quietistas quisieron que Sc ame a Dios
Y los enamorados la mljer; Sc vierte
el piropo al dido de una DANA q. tai vez
no volveremOs yer mas. "A 10 sumo
sc recoSe como premfo una sonTiSa.
Por Gtra parte. en- el ban,lo del Sr.
MILAN de priego hay nna falta de
equidad visiMe a todas luces..- Apar-
tie de que nj las propias interesadas
Sc 10 asradeceisint pues es ley fmtiF
hunlana. launque de una psicoloSfa
dcsconcertantcs. Sentir un secreto des-
den por qHien nos hace m beneficio
/ de. lnslole moral " en- Ia ;mujer esta
cttffEaj d9llitleS4gradechhi$htol Yllfa
siehtbre L k.estd 'scguro el' ST. Mhlah
a,e' Prieeo de que toda Ia Groserla que
reZuman las GALES madrileilas rrovie-
ne de Ia expression cdlida a vecrs
audaz dc unos cuantos piropeado-
? feS..
mo hay groserla bicn ostensible on
los estCtcs femeninos. en- las faldas
Il media pierna en- las r0pas hseras
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-23

IS. ShippiagBoard.
G.Inmigraci6n de acuerdo con las
lineas restrictivas eli yisor.
7-.Ayuda fncrichna Europa. eX-
plicando que la Administration de
Washington estd lista para cooperar
al desenrcdo del problema dc las in
demnizaciones dc guerra. sienlpre que
las nacioncs interesadas atepten tai
ayuda pro.netichdo cl 6yito de la mis-
ma.
S.--Corte de Justicia International,
EN- Ia ctial In posici6n de Mr.. Coolidge
rs am alg0 dtiGoSa, seri tratada pro
hablrmente como una icuesti0n VA pen
lientc al Senado. astnto que lp fuc re
ferido por 81 Prcsidente Harding so
bfe al que. dc acuerdo con Ia C0nsti-
tuti6n, el Senado tendri que dietami-
mar sin interfereicla ejccutiva.