davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-26

de mi eterno amor en- prenda;
Mas pide mayor ofrenda
Que los diamantes y el orc.
-Pues daras cuanto me cuadre,
Cumplido mi anhelo sea;
Quiero, de amor en- presea,
Ell coraz6n de tu madre.
Dijo la dana al doncel
Que, ciego, al punto corria
A do SUI madre dormia
sonando acaso con 6l.
sEgssssnssssgsg'gg g'gg7sgFsssss*''ev
Ebrio de insana pasi6n,
Sc acerca tr6mulo al lecho;
Y arranca del santo pecho
De su madre Ell coraz6n.
Mas va en- ell umbral sombrio
De su amada cruel cayo;
Y aquel coraz6n grito
"5Te has hecho dano, hijo mio?"
'e777'E7'7zs''y
El temperamento emocional-di -dicen
las cr6nicas-debe prevalecer muy pc
derosamente en- La familia Richepin
rorque, muy pocos afios hace el distin-
guido poeta Sc fug6 con Madame Wa
rret, la bella esposa de un compositor
pesar de 10 avanzado Gle su edad y el
hecho de tener una carinosa esposa
diez hijos productos de esa union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PRESIDENT TO AID
! MINNESOTA: FIGHT
Moses Finds Executive Deep
Iy Interested in Special
Election.

President Harding is taking more
than an ordinary interest in the spe-
cial election to be held in Minnesota
in July, when the voters of that state
will decide upon a successor to the
late Senator Knute Nelson. This was
made known yesterday by Senator
Moses of New Hampshire, chairman
Of the Senate republican campaign
committee, who has just returned
from Europe, and. who was in con-
ference with the executive for more
than an hour.
Senator Moses said after his LONG
interview that the President will aid
the committee in it's campaign work
to bring about the election of a re-
publican. 1t Is the opinion of the
senator that the executives help
will be in the form of a letter to be
friends. which will necessarily have
a strong bearing upon the issue of
the campaign.
Senator Moses said he asked the
President If he would not stop off
in Minnesota on his way west to
make a speech or two, but that he
could not accept. in as much aS his
itinerary has been completed.
ITO assure you that the President
Is still an active party man." Sena-
tor Moses said. II can describe him
in the words of James G. Blaine, not
being deadhead In the enterprise.
We republicans are not discourage
Kellogg was defeated at the last
election. 1t is my opinion that Min
nesota Is strongly republican and
that If the republicans show inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
DEBT FUNDING PLAN
SURE, SAYS GEDDES
Change of Cabinet Could Not AL.
ter Agreement, Envoy
Claims.

Negotiations for funding the British
war debt to the United States have
progressed to a point where officials
both at the Treasury and at the Brit
ish embassy are confident the agree
ment will not be affected by any
change in the British cabinet result
ing from the illness of Premier Bonar
Law.
Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
ambassador, said yesterday that there
was mot the slightest possibility" Of
d reconsideration of the accord al
ready reached on all but minor points
of the settlement.
Under authorization from my gov
eminent" said the AMBASSADOR, II gave
the pledge of Great Britain to repay
this debt. and there is no possibility
of a withdrawal of that pledge within
the sixty-two years covered by the
plan of settlement"
Sir Auckland Geddes had planned
to sail today from New York on a
vacation of three months in the south
of England, but his desire to COM
plete the last details of the negotia-
tons caused him to remain over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Open New Road
In Rock OK. PIX.
For Motorists

A 1ew road in Rock Creek Park
connecting Daniels road with Beach
drive has just been completed and is
now ready for use.
In making this announcement Col.
Sheriff. said that this road is to be
known as New road, and that it's en-
trance at Daniels road will connect
with Rittenhouse street extended
when this street is built. The lower
end of the road connects with Beach
drive about one-half mile north of
Milk House ford. Col. Sheriff. said
this new thoroughfare will not only
serve as a convenience to the travel
ing public, but II will serve as an
important link in the network of
roadways traversing the park. New
road also winds through what Col.
Sheriff. considers an especially beau
tiful section of the park, particularly
at the three points where it crosses
Rock creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Stamp Exhibit
From u. S. Wins
Prize in London

The United States exhibit won
first place in the international stamp
according to a cablegram received
by Postmaster General New from
Third Assistant Postmaster General
Glover. who took the exhibit abroad.
The exhibit, constructed by the
Post Office Department and the bu-
reau of engraving and printing, was
an elaborate affair in a large frame.
showing many rare stamps, the
whole being valued at 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
PREPARE HORSES FOR SHOW.

Fifty high-bred horses brought back
from Germany by the Army of Occu-
patton of the Rhine have arrived at
Fort Myer. Va. and are being specially
prepared for horse show purposes and
for ultimate use in the Olympic games
Of 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
MAYFLOWER READY.
Presidents Yacht, After Extensive
Repairs, Expected Here.

The Presidents naval yacht May
flower which has undergone extern
sive repairs including the installa-
ton of oil-burning engines at the
navy yard, Norfolk, is being tested
in short cruises in Chesapeake bay
and is expected arrive at the Wash
ing navy yard I'm a few days.
Recent orders transferring the May
Hover to the Pacific coast for posi-
BILE use by the President on his
cruise to Alaska have been counter
manded, it having been decided to
utilize larger vessel. the naval
transport Henderson for that purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
Graves Boy Wins
Scholarship Of
Harvard Society

James Millar Graves of the senior
class of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School has been awarded the an
nual freshman scholarship. $3.50. Of
fered by the Harvard Club of Wash
ington for the coming year.
Graves is the seventeen-year- old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r.
Graves of Abs New Hampshire
avenue. His father is chief OF the
enlisted division at the War Depart
ment.
Graves scholarship average was
94.5 per cent. He has been active
in the cadet corps, being senior cap
tain, in command of Company B, and
also active in journalistic and dram
attic work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, Co. 1e2s-PART

est enough on election day to go to
the polls the republican candidate
will unquestionably be elected
Senator Moses said he had given
the President a brief idea OF his
observation on his recent tour of
Europe, but that he did not discuss
the league of nations and only men
toned once Americas interest In the
world court during the conference
and then In a most casual manner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
ACCEPTS u. S. POST.
Michigan Univer Professor to Be
Rubber Specialist.

Or. Carl D. La Rue who has been
for some years an instructor In bot
any at the University of Michigan,
has accepted an appointment as spe-
cialist in rubber Investigations in the
United States bureau of plant indus
try, in Washington.
DR.. La Rue was for a number of
years, a botanist to a Dutch COM
pany in Sumhtra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20
WILL TEST 16-INCH GUNS.

Arrangements have been completed
for testing the sixteen-inch guns Of the
near the mouth of the Potomac June Z.
That will mark the first time these guns
have been fired except for the few shots
made when the vessel was placed in
commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-20

Notwithstanding the services of
highly placed ladies of the household,
Queen Mary insists upon supervising
the care of her wardrobe, which in
cludes wonderful array of state
dresses, uniforms. regalia and jew
elry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

supremacy Of one man. They
leave the question UP in the air
however. This caused the pro.
motion last fall Of an unofficial
worlds championship match be-
tween Walter Hagen. British open
winner and Gene Sarazen, our ma.
tionaI open title holder.
Sarazen won but there was no
thing official about it. He is just
technically worlds champion.
The day may not be far away
when worlds championship golf
open tourney either here or in
the British Isles may become an
actually. The British and United
States and other competing nation
associations could pick the men to
represent this country even as
now in the amateur Walker cup
tourney.
Ireland has challenged for the
Davis cup according to a com.
munication received today by the
United States Lawn Tennis As
ISOLATION. Establishment of Ireland
as a free state placed it in an in
dependent dominion category the
same as Australia, Canada and
South Africa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
|NAVY'S SWORD
NJ ARD CT. ms
"A TEN IIOlN NOW
Warren S. PAR Thought g
Have Fine Chance tor 81.
prenle Award AT academy.
b. HUGH Il. RILEY. .

n N1NAPOLIE, March 70 With
the completion Of the 1all
I season 81 athletics. ana the
arrival OF the closing period oK
| the winter branches, interest ~
being taken III the probable winner
| of the Navy athletic sword - ne
/ best llidshipman athlete ok the
year. Work done during the com.
| Ing spring season. u likely to
determine the decision.
The winning Of this sword q the
supreme honor which nniQsnips
man may obtain Ia athletics ana
II Is almost always awarded 70 one
who has made = high place ill
football being the most important
factor. However. there are instan-
ces " its award r. 8 fnidshipznan
who has won hOn0rs ill only one
sport, but those cf al exceptional
kind.
1T IS conceded that the class Of
I4923 iii I'll no way 80 brilliant IN
athletics as the class Of 1872, nor
/ has Il any member who has
achieved such position AZ Clyde
w King. the winner last year;
who was the stroke Of the acao-
eiliy,s world champion Olympic
crew ahd a notable 1ootbau PLAYER
during his four years ~ the Acads
envy SfiIl, the class has q number
~ versatile athletes OF = high order
of ability.
PARE m L LEAD.
~. $500 - .,,. ,,.s,,,1,s,. ~
= ~ s.. ~. q &
SPORTS ~ when e L. !,
Warren s. Parr q Kansas. =
hoaD.y y 49, =. g, 81, ~ 'N ft.
b 81 ''; Lacrosse Use and Il basIxetbaii tsams
for three years. and ii high
grade man III each line ~ sport.
Rarr WAS unfortunate In being
prevented from playing BASKETBALL
although the captain Of the team,
BY sickness this year.
PARIS position On the eleven IS
end. and though not quite So strong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
CAPITALS AND
|HJJRRIC; AS TO
PLAY TJJESDAY
Girl Tossers Meet for Second
Time in Series for District
Court Title.

YrVTIE Hurricane girls ana the
Capital Athletic club win
stage the second basketball
classic III the girls, class when
these two clubs battle at the VIII
son Normal School next Tuesday.
This game. like the first of their
series. Is sure 10 be one worth
while seeing The two teams are
on edge for battle. and when Miss
Stockard sounds the whistle Ut 6:45
p. M, what might be the final
game cf this series win be under
IL the first game Il the Coliseum
last month the Blue and Gold
squad defeated the Capitals IN one
Of the best games played iii the
District this season by q margin Of
one point. Since that victory Man
|ager QUAINT Of the Hurricanes feels
confident that the series win end
Tuesday night. but Miss Gladys y.
Mills, the Capital leader. comes
back with q 1T win be q different
story next time. This win have
to be left undecided until Tuesday.
The managers are very mysteri.
Eous about their Mneups Tor some
reason or another. Neither one
will divuIge word that win indis
cate who viii start the game. IL
is known that some. Of the play.
ers are not In the best Of condition
on both teams. but with the large
number Of capable utility players
available two ftrst.Clagg Nextet9
will oppose each other,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
There Are KnOtty Legal
Questions In This Case

YARMOUTH, N. S.. March 9Th
terpreting his proposed entry into
the United States as in violation Of
the American contract labor laws,
Bob" Forward, star pitcher Of the
local baseball team for several
years, has been ordered detained
here by United States immigration
authorities and is unable to report
to the Pittsburgh Pirates. who Of
fered him try-out this spring.
This came to light today when It
was learned that the Pittsburgh
club had appealed to Washington
for q ruling on a question believed,
on its singular sporting phase. to
be unprecedented.
The immigration inspectors assert
that Forward and the club man.
agement will be controverting the
law which forbids the entrance Of
person from q foreign country
for the purpose Of taking Job al
ready contracted for. l0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11


Nlckalg, well-lxnown Englishnlaii
ana his successors, the Corderry
brothers found too much Tor them.
Niclkals got riled at his men. He
accused them Of being without
strong tntestines. using q virile, he
man word not heard IN polite par
l0rs. That got the crews and the
powers that be riled. Nickals de-
parted.
Then the Corderrys took ! hand.
One succeeded the other. Both
Yale. it would seem. proved :
watery gravyard for these men.
Looking around Yale authorities
saw what Leader had done at
washington Or more particularly At
Poughkeepsie. His crew last juno
gave the wonderful Navy Varsity
the race OF Its record stattering
life In the annual intercollegiate re-.
gatta.
University, Leader was lured away
to Yale. He took with him Mike
Murphy, his brilliant stroke oar.
The two OF them have been hard ct
itsSwith the Blue rowing timber ZOE
weeks.
XII
crews were taken outdoors and sent
over the Quinnihack river for short
practice drills. Beyond saying that
many Of the fundamentals need to
have been settled by the work at
the machines indoors, Leader did
not commit himself.
It Is obviously far too early yet
to make any safe predictions az to
future Developments.
HAD GOOD MATERIAL.
But rowing men are wondering
II the material at Yale viii size up
to that which Leader had at the
University Of Washington. We
had the pleasure. OF ! closeup Of
the washington crew last June
and also In action at Hudson. They
certainly were splendid, husky.
willing bunch OF men bred in the
northwest exclusively. They were
Of the out-of-doOrs type. in all but
one or two instances coming from
small towns in Washington and
Oregon.
parts Of the country and the
world. WIN Leader find among
the candidates for the crew the
i
| his Washington success plus his
coaching knowledge.
We consider ii q very interest
| ing question which may be ans
wered in part IL not in whole on
May in the triangular Yale-Penn-
| Columbia regetta on the Housca.
tonic. It was Leaders wish no
races be arranged in April.
The money offer which Sir Eric
Geddes is reported to have made
| to the royal and ancient golf club
of st. Andrews for the holding
of worlds championship golf
tourney. but which was not ac.
cepted because the st. Andrews
officials considered Sir Eric's con.
nection with q commercial. golf
4 dealing house q bar, has stirred up
considerable comment.
The comment Ii tkak such q
championship would Vi fine
thing. AT present thu British and
American open titulas hunts with
the best players 81 the world com.
] peting are the nearest thing to
settling the Questk Of universal
s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Fifteen Nations 10
Compete For Davis
Trophy

NEW YORK, March 1O.
IN Al new record for Davis
Cup competition was estab-
lished today when the chal-
lenge of Belgium for CONF
petition for the Davis Cup
trophy was received by the
United States Lawn Tennis
Association. Belgium's chal-
lenge brings the total NUM-
Der Of competing nations up
to fifteen. Argentine also
has announced its intention
Of challenging. Eleven ma
tions will play in the Euro
pean zone and four in the
American zone, the ultimate
winner playing the Ameri-'
can team for the trophy. The
drawings for both zones will
be made next Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Reds Take Only Two
Recruits to Camp

The only brand new players to 90
south with the Reds in the first
squad were Sandberg, khe crack
young catcher purchased from the
Rochester club. and Glenn Dye, q
semi-pro pitcher from West Virginia.
who has been recommended by sew
eral good judges. including Pat Dun
can. Sandberg made a most favor.
at club headquarters. He 10 a tall.
rangy youngster, active and full Of
pepper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Morton, Of Indians,
Predicts Big Season

CLEVELAND, March 10,--Sey,
eral pitchers Of the Cleveland
baseball club are ready to work q
fill game now, according to adj
vices reaching here from the spring
training camp 1T Lakeland, Fla.
Although they only prarIiced two
hours at Lakeland yesterday, they
had been working ont al their
homes IL the South. Among them
Is Guy Morton, the veteran, who
declares he expects to have the best
season of his career.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Tribe May Use Smith
AS Relief Pitcher

iris Speakers idea of the value
Of Sherrod Smith to the Indians
has been revealed BY the statement
that the former Brooklyn southpaW
would be used as b RELIEF fwfrler.
Smith SAYS he does not require
much warming up to be ready and
recalls one game against the Car.
dinals . few years ago iii which he
walked right out from the bench
with the bases filled and retired
the Cards without q run.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
s. JAMES j. cORBETT.

tCspyd1hs l1as 81 KIns Esa.ass synalssts Ioel s. . s.,
nm teen other young man thought be Mss CT
fighter Many good business chance WNs
lsctsd and what might have made oOd butchers nd were
nowadays There many youths posing around who
would Be better Of they were Qut working IA
fighting they only up few dollars and them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
HARPER JOINS ROBBINS

CLEARWATER, Fla, March 10.
Pitcher Harry Harper Joined the
Robins here yesterday. Harper, a
former Yankee, makes his National
League debut this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
b THOMAS Z. cUIlAfISNIEY

FEW YORK March I0-Rowng men wOndering how Is
~ Leader University of Washington ~
Seattle, viii make out Is head coach Of the Yale crews
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
Friends School Five
Beaten by Argyle A. C..

The Argyle A. C., won q Well
played game from the much
heavier Friends School team, 30 to
"a. The password OF the Argyles
and the shooting of Buchanan and
Brooks helped the Argyles to win.
Browns splendid work from the
Nfteen-foot mark kept the Friends
In the running.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
INTEREST OF ROWING WORLD
CENTERS ON LEADERS WORK

Former Coach of Washington University Faces Task
81 Developing Winning Crew at Yale After Nickals
and Corderry Brothers Stepped into Watery
Graveyard
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Moore for Brown, Brown
for johnson. cozzins for Ingram. Field
goals--BfOwn, 4; Beckman, 3; Yonng;
Brooks, A: Buchanan, 4. Foul goals
Brown. 10 Of Isl Brooks. Of II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

,,aris.l & p 1919
- - s -
cs,n1.sIs ~. sIsgS - 8 rS.sS,,s.
49, 49, esssss1 g ,ss fl,sf -
S.ssls $780, : s.s,s,a 80
fssi,, 1922, $500
,.s.. 49, 49,. SS,.
~ ts,,sss
Ss,. 4tS r.,@,s s,s
ss.,e ss,t s. 49,. i,Is,, *
~, , $500 49, 4 - = eftn 800 e6r
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
STAND BY THE MORAL ELEMENTS

:, LAW enforcement and moral uplift promise to be
the leading features of the coming national
Inc repeal of the prohibition enforcement of New
York by the legislature of that its signature
by Governor Smith, emphasize the that strenuous
efforts are making to annul repeal prohibition or
both The main champions of the are leaders in
the Democratic party aided by Sociastic forces The
latter is evident witnessed legislature of
Wisconsin in its efforts follow the wet trail of New
York AS TO whether such Democrats as Bryan from a
national standpoint, Governor Sweet and Wayne C.
Williams and other dry Democrats of Colorado will be
able TO offset defeat the efforts force that
party in the line of the vets, is probematic
In the meantime, President Harding is standing firm
for the constitution and the of the rovi
sions OF the Vostead The Republican party through
President Harding is aigning itself with prohibition
and the moral forces Of the nation The Democ ratio
party is allied with the bootegging interests of the
country.-Rocky Mountain Herald
Old stuff, this trying to tie the democratic party to
the vets In New York republican house and a demo-
cratic senate agreed passing the repeal law EVIDENT
y neither party regards enforcement Votead act
as important in that state Our republican friends can
get what comfort they from Gov Smith signing the
bill AS to President Harding standing anything ex
cept his profiteerng friends think II is amusing to
consider Both democrats and republicans are divided
hopelessly on the prohibition question is not poit
cal question We have quarrel with those democrats
who think should ignore all other for the one
of prohibition They think they rght-ve know thew
wrong.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1923-06-21
sUNDAr NIGHr MUSINGS
By c I EAWALI
THE SENATORIAL FIGHT

IAOFf1CIAI1I the fight el=ct United States
,e-z11rs nsx1 looming with significance that
: making The general public ID and take ro-ace
Nn11t no candidates hare officially announced
selves yef arcorcnE u popular and GOSSIP
zltr LEE-eoce c -1-Tss vii be candidate for the
s1x-Eezr term socre=d himself Kari c Schuyle-
VIII 1or the that vii
tz1e Senator N5chols1n So ru1ch for the Republican
outlook Similar from Democratic f-di-
rz-e that Governor Sweet vii The for the
sIK-y=zr term and mat Senator A1Ea & Adams vii
make the coufez for The tEc-yesr term
1rts-1Ing1ed with TINS general outline other
the effect that Hals1ead L Ritter VIII
Contend with Senator PIprs the primaries for the
sr1-Eesr term II the Republican party Wayne
a1ls1zns E1ll FUt up fight for the 1zo-yez- term
against Adams IN the Democratic party We heard
no ru-o-z 70 Eo may the primaries
WITH Schuyler for the rEoyezr IN the Reubczn
party
Be all this i significant point and fes-
ure stands ont from the municipal election
lar as rne Rep1bbczn party to-w1t- Hal
s-eo l. Ritter Benjamin Griffith Col Rsce Means
Colonel Ezn Cise Archibald A Lee Former Governor
Eep1ohczn party represent forces or elements Of
strength needed by the Republican party to insure sue
cess IN the next state and election There are
also zurnors that Col Van Cise may governor on
the Republican ticket
The fight starts early. and il will prove hot one
-Rocky Mountain Herald
Our friend Ferril is republican last and an the
time But ne views politics with very ooserznr eye
Quite generally he hits of situation accurately and
is practically always right the republican situation
Evidently there Will be competition z D. cir
eles for the Nominations for senstorships