davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01

the elections of next spring, are not anxious to shoulder the dubious question of reparations. They prefer to leave the responsibility to Poin- care until the end of the year. when they will overthrow the ministry on some question of interior politics and endeavor to form a cabinet of their liking to preside over the elections.
 Meantime they make what capital they can for themselves from criti- cisms of the governments methods, though making a show of patriotic action in supporting the cabinet in every test vote. Poincare has said that he is tired of this support, and his friends would not be surprised if, on an early occasion, he forced the opposition to take power whether it wants to or not by resigning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-01
BUYER IS CAUTIOUS, BUT IS PROMPTLY TAKING AND
 USING MATERIAL ORDERED
| c. Will Take 6O,OOO Tons Of Ras-Export And Pa cific Coast Business Large And Varied-Bir- mingham Lands In The $1 0000 0O0 Class
 Of Postal Revenue Cities
O v O Local Stock Dividends.

132,OO0 horsepower is to be gener- ated.
 Local Stock Dividends.
 Alabama Power is distributing $S7,500 in quartely dividends on it's S5,000 GOO of per cent preferred stock and the Birmingham Water Works has just distributed $25,000 on it's $1,200,000 of s per cent cumula- tive stock. Larger portion of both these issues is held locally.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
STARS ARE LISTED
FOR HOWARD MEET

All records for the number and
quality of entries have been broken
by the list for the fourth annual meet
of the department of physical educa-
ton of Howard University. which
will take place next Saturday.
= The list includes all the contests on
the Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion's program. In addition, the local
colored high schools athletes and
Baltimore schoolboys will battle for
honorS.
The feature of the program will be
an exhibition of broad jumping by
Ned" Gourdin, ex-national pentalthon
champion and holder of the world
record of Is feet and inches in the
running broad jump. Gourdin also
will run a special 1O0-yard dash
against Cornelius Thompson. star
sprinter Of the Alpha Physical Gull
ture Club of New York city.
A special 220yard dash is being ar
ranged which probably will include
Thompson, New York University;
Moore, Pennsylvania State College.
Perry, Howard University, and j.
Irwin, Hampton Institute.
In the relay championship Howard 3
championship team, which made the
Pennsylvania carnival, will be pitted
against Hampton. Maryland Normal
and the noted Wilberforce team,
which is making a special trip east
to participate in the games.
Hampton has entered thirty ath-
letes, with the purpose of capturing
the point trophy. Howard is well
Nichols Craft, Young, Green, Bridges.
Bright and Anderson.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR &C" CLUB GAMES

John McHugh. regarded as the lead
ing starter of track events in tho
country. will fire the pistol in the &C.
Club games to be held in the Central
High School stadium Saturday after
noon, starting at 2:30.
Robert Maurer. principal of Central
High, has been named honorary
referee, and among others who will
serve in the various active capacities
are:
George Sharpe. University Of Mary
land; ]. Hadley Doyle, Newton Brewer
and S. S. Edmonston. Georgetown; c.
e: Beckett and B. Fuller. Y NJ. c. A :;
Charles Hart. principal Of Eastern
High; Capt. E. r. Roberts and John
Barr. Harvard; Yank Robbins and
Daniel Hassett, Irish American A. c.
c. c. Crane and Fred Walker, George
Washington: Royce Hough. Prince
ton: Harry Knight, Washington Canoe
Club; A. F. Bergman. Business High
School; Watson B. Miller, Charles
Swan and 1. X Horton. American
Legion; John Ball, New York A. c.:
William Quigley. Pennsylvania; w. w.
Tenney, Springfield T. Nj. c. A; Owen
Cleary, Aloysius Club, and w. c.
Thatcher, Columbia.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
% OF 80 IN FRANCH
RUGBY GAME INJURED

PARIS. May 7.-French rugby foot
ball has become 80 rough that the
rugby federation is considering the
advisability of revising the rules so
that severe penalties may be levied
on clubs and players guilty OF rough
ing 1t. The French sporting papers
are unsparfng in their criticisms Of
the Toulouse -Biarritz match recently
played as the semi-flnals in the
French championships.
The match was termed as an Eek
ample of street. fighting" for Toulouse
finished with twelve players of it's
fifteen men on the disabled list. The
Biarritz casualties we're eleven. No
substitutes are allowed in French
rugby.
Rough work is not due to the rules
covering the game, which is much
more open than American college
foot ball, but to the keen rivalries
between the teams representing the
different parts Of the country.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WOMAN'S GOLF LIST
CLOSES TOMORROW

Entries for the annual competition
for The Evening Star cup, for which
all woman golfers of the District of
Columbia are eligible, regardless of
club affiliations. close tomorrow with
DR.. w. c. Barr, secretary Of the Dis
trict Golf Association. Entries should
be sent to DR.. Barr at $3.50 n street,
with the pairing requested.
The tournament will be two-day
medal play affair, with handicaps,
beginning at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Eighteen holes will be
played each day over the course Of
the Town and Country Club, and the
contestant with the lowest net score
will be the winner.
Woman golfers Of the Chevy Chase
Club this afternoon are entertaining
a team of six players from the Elk
ridge Hunt Club Of Baltimore
Golfers from the autOmOtiys trades
OF Washington are playing today in
medal play tournament over the
course of the Columbia Country Club.
The men are qualifying for an inter-
city tourney to be held within a few
weeks, in which teams from New
York, Newark, Brooklyn, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore and Washington will
compete.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PADDOCK The STAR
IN BIG PARIS MEET
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May France won the in
ternational students athletic meet,
ended yesterday, in which athletes
representing colleges and universities
Of thirteen other countries competed.
The French students scored lot
points as against so for Italy and 70
for Czechoslovakia
Charles Paddock, the California
sprinter, was the only American COM
petitor. He was by all odds the star.
During the four days Of his partici-
patton he broke one world sprinting
record and equaled four others.
three of them his own.
In addition to records broken or
equaled earlier in the meet, Paddock
yesterday tied his own mark in the
100 and 200 meters dashes, negotiat-
ing the distances, respectively, in
10 2-5 and 20 1-5 seconds.
In an exhibition race Paddock also
equaled his 100-yard dash record
80 seconds.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
DUMBARTON NETMEN
DOWN new WORKERS

Dumbarton racketers took nine out
OF thirteen matches from the eth
Regiment team Of New York on the
formers courts here yesterday.
There were many spirited contests.
the feature being the victory of Fred
Anderson of the visitors over Tom
Mangan, in the No. l singles after
threet sets
Summaries:
Singlss-AAdsrson IN. r., defeated Mxngan
(D.), 8-3. es, g.. Cunningham IN. y.
defeated Graves (D). 6-2. 6-2. Charest
GD.) defeated Cragin IN. -, e3. &c. Bal
unger (D.) defeated Moore IN. ~. SO,
"a. Robertson CD defeated Clark IN. ~.
6l. e-. Kunksl Cd defeated McAlister
IN. 70, ", 63. Gore CD defeated Trea-
nor IN. ~, 81, 6-3. Brandt IN. y. de-
feated Elliott (D.). 70 e3, rs. Van Ende
CD defeated Bruno IN. ~. 60 60.
Doubles-Davis and Robertson (D.) defeated
Anderson and Crasin IN. ~. 63. +S. s-l.
Charest and Johnson CD defeated McAlister
and Cunningham IN. ~, S3, TO, e-7.
Kangan and Kunkel (D.) defeated Moore and
CLARK IN. 70. -. 81. Trsanor and
Brandt IN. ~ dsfeated BalInser and White
(D0, rs, ~ 60.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

the element of luck is more likely to
\ thirty -six-hole affair is less fa-
tsuing and not SO much Of a merry
go-round.' One knows beforehand
that he is going to meet just one op-
ponent that day, and it should be an
all-day job. This relieves one of
worrying about his afternoons op-
ponent.
However. this championship is be-
ing played in England and our boys
must accept conditions there. but
want to go on record rs predicting
that some day these things will be
changed the same as we had to
chdnse ours years ago.
Large Field of Players.
The field of players at Deal is a
large one and our American players
are outnumbered. but should our rep
resentatives be fortunate enough to
survive the first and second match
rounds they will be in a splendid po-
sltlon. The first match round always
IS the hardest. | recall that Bob
Gardner had a difficult time at Muir
held on the first day, but after this
strain was over he sailed through
easily to the final round.
Jerry TrayerS was an eight-to-one
favorite to win the title at Sandwich
In 1914, Vet he lost to an inferior
Evening star., 1923-05-07

1t was unwise. it was inhumane, to
ask our young men, most of whom
had never sat in a boat until they
entered college, to take pattern by
the English style of swinging or
oars. Yale is on the right road now.
Hereafter her stalWarts will be pro-
vided with facilities for victory COM
mensurate with their strength and
their self sacrificing LEGALITY to their
university
No doubt our brothers of the far
northwest will find themselves un-
able to suppress a smile or two at
hearing Edward Leader, the Yale
coach, referred to by aquatic critics
of the east as a homebred. Prior to
Saturday he was merely Pacific
coast product" Well, no one will
grudge them their smiles. and IL
there are any more like Leader out
there they will be welcomed here
abouts. There is more than one
eastern rowing institution which
would find them of value.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

NCH up tildll III SlShtCCH.
golfer on the first days play. I al
ways will believe that if Jerry had
survived that first ordeal he would
have won that championship.
Sandwich lies next door to Deal,
yet is a vastly different golflng prop
osition. 1t has been the scene of
many tragedies in International con-
fi'ctS. Walter Travis putted his way
to. a British championship just nine
teen years ago. 1t was a big upset
for British golf and regarded at the
time as genuine disaster, yet in AL
these years no American entry has
won another title,
Evans Failed with Par Golf.
Evans was defeated decisively here
the same year that Travers lost, de-
spite the fact that he played par
golf. Ouimet also suffered defeat
when he was looked upon as a good
betting proposition. 1t was then
that he was right at the top of his
game.
The Deal course was much mutt
lated during the war. as it was used
for target practice. Several new
holes were constructed just before
we played the open there in 1920.
The new holes Mt into the layout
much better now, as they were
hardly ready to play on at that time.
(Copyriyht 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-07

ball match one OF the players was
asked to lift his ball while his
partner Dutted. He did so, after
which he replaced his ball. then
putted himself. He missed the
putt. After he shot he was I'm
formed that he had not replaced
the ball On the spot from which
he lifted 1t. He again replaced the
ball, putted and made the hole.
He had taken three before he
missed the FIRST putt. Does he get
this hole I'm fOurf
REFEREES DECISION.
This player missed the hole on
his fourth stroke, that being the
Arst putt he made when his ball is
alleged to have been improperly
replaced after lifting. The shot
made after again replacing the
ball cannot be counted n his
proper stroke. The protest should
have been made before this player
made the frst putt. not afterward.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Company
Evening star., 1923-05-07
HITS BALL 700 FEET.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May I.
The longest hit ever registered in
a local park was made when Francis
MacDougall, Colorado college first
baseman In game against the Uni
versity of Wyoming Saturday, hit a
home run into centerfeld, the ball
travelling nearly zoo feet and into an
adjacent park.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

lllent QetallS OF the English stroke.
Leader developed out of the sys-
tenn established by Hiram Connibeare,
who was killed by fall at d time
when he was about TO reap recogni-
tion OF his services at the University
or Washington. Connibeare, who
had never rowed in an eight-oared
crew, who was known in the east
as an attache Of big league clubs,
was not taken very seriously here
The writer recalls one occas sion when
Hiram went out in the Yale coaching
launch at New London on the eve OF
the Thames regatta and called atten-
tion to several defects in the rowing
OF the Ellis. Guy Nickalls, the coach,
was irritated rather than impressed
But the result of the regatta proved
him to be right. And he was the
only critic who did call the turn. SO
1t would appear that Connibeare,
wherever he learned the propulsive
art, had learned it well. Leader gives
added testimony to this fact
Downright 1929
Evening star., 1923-05-07
CHESS PLAY ADVANCES.
~ the Associated Press.


CARLSBAD, May In the seventh
round of the International chess mas
ters' tournament, Beguljubow defeat
ed Thomas, Chajes won from Wolf,
Speilmann defeated Tarrasch and
Yates won from Alechine. Tarta-
kower and Teichmann, Bernstein and
MarocZy, Reti and Tribal, and Ru-
bernstein and Gruenfeld drew. The
game between Eaemisch and Mem
Zowitch was adjourned.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
WILL ROW WISCONSIN.

SEATTLE. Wash, May 7-An in
<itation from the University of Wis
consin to row d race on Lake Mem
dota at Madison, June 16, has been
accepted by the University Of Wash
ington. The huskies will stop at
Madison on their way to Poughkeep-
sic for the national regatta on
.Tune 2S.
Evening star., 1923-05-07

.
Davis, who is assistant secretary of
war, is the donor of the famous in
ternational trophy, and was one of
the topnotchers in the game in the
late COS and early 190o's. He still
plays exceptionally well. While
Wightman and Myrick are not rack
eters of noted ability. their game is
well above the average. However
the presence on the courts Of this
trio points out conclusively that
those who rule the sport are men of
practical knowledge of the pastime.
While they Will not be able to cope
with the brilliant play of Bill Tilden,
Evening star., 1923-05-07

national champion, Vincent Richards
Norris Williams and other stars of
international repute who will com
pete in the classic event of the sea-
son here, the participation of Davis
Wightnan and Myrick will add color
to the tournament
Otto Glocker, tennis professional at
Chevy Chase. promises to have the
courts in fine trim for the big event
and as most of the players who will
take part have been playing indoors
or in the south during the spring
tennis of midseason caliber is due TO
be put on view.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
Tourney Rules Need Revision Victory of Yale C1ev Significant
ST. ALBAN'S RACKETERS
CAPTURE TWO MATCHES

st. Adams tennis team has added
two victories TO it's list. It took
all five singles and two doubles from
the juniors of McGuire's University
School Of Richmond and defeated the
st. Johns College juniors, iYe
matches To one
Evening star., 1923-05-07
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP
OPENS WITH A BIG FIELD
American Players Will Have Splendid Chance to
Win at Deal if They Can Survive the First
And Second Match Rounds
BY WALTER HAGEN.
British Omen ChamUiOn,

MEXICAN and English golfers battling the British
championship Deal If writing
championship would tell big qualifying
and the possibilities of this and that being
play the opening
In the Tight Little Isle the Royal Ancient
qualifying
tournament We America that of
match makes
Evening star., 1923-05-07
BIG FIELD OF GOLFERS
In INDIAN SPRING EVENT

INCLUDING practically ali the leading
the District OF Columbia pairngs
Indian Golf Club
the golf held Washington
One hundred and players
woday play
the others Thursday Ping
Evening star., 1923-05-07
LANGF0RD SCORES K. O.
By tine Associated Press.

2fssUtIdtFu
MEXICO CITY. May Sam Lang
ford, heavyweight champion of Mex
leo, knocked out Andres Balsa. Span
ish heavyweight champion, last night
in the third of a scheduled finish
Evening star., 1923-05-07
HUGHES JOINS INDIANS.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May Jay
Hughes. a semi-pro first baseman of
Oakland. Calf, has joined the Cleve-
land Indians. He is son Of Jay
Hughes, who pitched for Brooklyn about
twenty wears ago.
Evening star., 1923-05-07
PROVES BRITISH METHODS
UNSUITED TO AMERICANS
English Manner of Rowing All Right for Them, But
Not Adaptable to Yankees, Who Are
Trained Along Different Lines
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

LEW YORK, May 1.-THE significance OF Yaes
Of Columbia and Pennsylvania
hne for the British and that American
does that the of
boyhood
Evening star., 1923-05-07
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil-
WHAT HAPPENS HERE!

WHAT HAPPENS HEREs
When to ask q player to "bacle
mp" so to speak-thnt is, when TO
call him for an alleged violation Of
q rule-is sometimes a vexinG-
problem. For instance, In n four
Evening star., 1923-05-07
NET OFFICIALS TO PLAY
In CHEVY CHASE EVENT

unusual of the Chevy Chase Club
n tournament which will Thursday will
OF Dwight f. Davis OF this and George W. Wighman
Boston the president and president
Tennis Association and Julian Myick
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27
Ell CASo TRAGICo DE LA SRA. RU-
THERFoD.-EL DIvoRCIo Y LA Lo
CURA.-UN MovIMIENTo DE
REFORMA
IoNDRES:

IoNDRES:
Case tragico el de la senera Ruther-
ford. Ell marido, un coronel, durante
largos amos hizo todo 10 que le vino
en- CANA: infidelidades sin numero, nal
tratos. Vida espantosa en- una palabra.
Coronamiento: un dia mata como a
I'm perro, en- SUI propia casa, al Mayer
Seton, amigo suyo y de su esposa.
''Fu6 por celos'', explica en- el pro-
ceso. La ley inglesa no es ciertamen-
te lombrosiana, pero en- este case no
hay duda: 'el Cnronel Rutherford esta
loco. La 1ocura Queda establecida con
todas las reglas legales. 81 ell Coro-
mel no estuviese loco, Sc le haria subir
al patibulo. Pero como esta loco, con
la l6gica de la responsabilidad, 10
conserva en- un manicomio. Ell Coro-
nel tiene ahora Al amos. La esposa
tiene 40 La vida de esta ha quedado
destrufda. No puede consagrarse al
recuerdo, porque no amaba al marido.
LEntonces por que no ha de reconstruir
su vida; por que Sc lie ha de negar Ell
derecho de comenzarla de nuevo?.
CuaIquiera dice ell divorcio. 81, pero
conforme la ley inglesa, para conce-
ceder ell divorcio es necesaria una de
e3tas dos cosas: o adulterio o maltratos
graves. De 6stos no hay pruebas su-
ficientes. Por 10 que hace al adulterio,
en- mil casos hay la presuncion de que
Sc ha cometido; pero en- estos mil casos
la prueba legal-como ell registro de rn
hotel por ell que Sc We que los adulte-
ros tomaron una so1a habitaci6n-,
no existe. Habia una sospecha que re-
GAIA sobre una prima del Coronel, la
cual viva con los esposos Rutherford,
v tenia el gobierno de la casa. La Sc
nora Rutherford intenta ell proceso de
divorcio acusando la prima del mari
do, Miss Richardson, como c6mplice.
Pero Miss Richardson MEGA y la acu-
Sac1on Sc apoya en- elemenIoS que Sun
parte escurridizos, en- parte inverosimi-
les, como la afrmaci6n de que Miss
Richardson confio a una criada, prime
70, su intenci6n de pecar; y despues, su
pecado. Sin embargo, ell iuez, inter
pretando la ley con I'm espiritu ampio
de humanidad, pensando sobre todo en-
las terribles cadenas que habia que rom
per, concedi6 Ell divorcio, es decir, ad-
miti6 la culpa de Miss Richardson. Pc
70 esta reacciona: REQUIRE a la apela-
ci6n Y con ayuda de un certificado me-
dico, categorico, anula la sentencia des-
favorable Miss Richardson. La Sc
nora Rutherford, despues de haber en-
trevisto la nberaci6n, he ALI que Sc en-
cuentra de nuevo encadenada al marido
loco. Intenta algo mas todavia; acude
a la Canara de los Lores. Pero Ia
medida que mas alto Nsube en- la jerar-
qufa judicial, es mas rigida y estrecha-
'nente juridica la Interpretation de la
ley. La Camara de los Lores le MEGA
la raz6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

Sc VENDE:-Muy razonable un ca
rro Cole. Siete pasajeros, magnffcas
condolences. Seis gomas buenas. Diri-
jirse a Cocran & Lowell. Stop Is. Te-
lefono s98 Santurce.-1-3O.
CORNELL WOOD BOARD Lo me-
jor para tabiques de ofcinas y Gle
10 rasos. De venta por Finlay Way
mouth & Lee, Marina, San Juan.1-oS.
CI listed no encuentra en- Puerto
- Rico piezas para reparar SUI au-
tom6vil venga a Panzardi Repair Shop.
Hato Rey y las encontrara.-2-1.
vENDEsE pasaje pr1mera clase pa
ra New York. Tambi6n abrigo sefora
para invierno. tamano 18, barato. K.
E. Stanton, Asia 7, Santurce. Tel6fo-
no 824 rojo Santurce.-1-3O.
PARA oCUPARsE embellishments,
Sc alQuila una dos habitaciones CO.
modas, precio razonable casa familia
respectable. Allen II. Tel 695 azul.-
$50.
FIGURINEs MCCALL, para Prima-
vera, con los nuevos y hndfsimos esti-
los en- trajes para calle bale, ilu-
minados con los colores de moda, 35
centavos y centavos para franqUeo.
-''La Villa de Madrid, San Juan.
Pc.
UN PIANC.-Se vende uno magni-
ficas voces en- excelente condici6n. Co.
mandante L. Mercader, Wilson %. Te-
Iefono 1929 rojo.-2-6.
It'd Sc AsOMBRARA del poder re-
- constructive del 'ARCoDOL"
una preparation a base de Extracto
de Malta, Fipofosftos, aceite de bacs-
lao cerezo silvestre.-2-1
vENTA DE ACCIoNEs: 81 desea Ud
adquirir acciones de Ia Compania Po-
pular de Transporte, Inc. la cual decla-
r6 este afio I'm dividendo de Is por
ciento, dirijase Miguel Such, Muelle
No. 2, Bull InsuIar Line, Inc, san
Juan, P. r. 2-12
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-01-27

Con gran pena, Lord Birkenhead, au
tor de la sentencia, es Ell primero en-
reconocer que no es justa la resoluci6n.
Sin embargo, agrega: "Podra parecer
duro, inhumano, senores, pero esta es
la ley inglesa.'' La ley que para la tu-