davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08

Unusual MEN, par
- ticularly lea d ers,
start out to be unusual
in their youth. Quite |
often it is the extra
ordinary experience of
those early years which
acts as a furnace, temper
ing the young man into
the steel of manhood,
giving him a keener
edge for. the bigger
problems he will face
later.
CONSIDER the Jewish
~ farmers son, a revo-
lutionist at seventeen,
who has spent ten years
IN prison, who was
exiled to Siberia, who |
escaped to Germany to |
be banned by the Kaiser, |
who was later banished |
from France and Spain |
and yet who, in spite |
of all this, manages to |
be a leader, directing
Russia's new army of
1000, 900 men.
THAT MAN is LEON
! TROTZKY.. In this
paper next Sunday, he
writes, not his opinions,
but the facts of his own
extraordinary life. This
photographed sketch
vas written five years
ago, soon after the
Soviet revolution, for |
the secret archives of |
the Bolshevists. It is |
now translated by Isaac |
Don Levine and pub |
lished for the first time.
Exclusive new photo |
graphs illustrate this
striking story.
WHENEVER you hear
w of TROTZKY, you
unconsciously think also |
of his running mate, |
LENIN. Speaking of |
Lenin, II ] A L NJ A R
GRANTING, Premier |
and Foreign Minister of
Sweden land incidental |
ly the foremost Socialist
statesman in Europe), |
declares him to be zone
of the few men of real |
Importance of our time.
He will continue |
as the uncrowned Gar
of Russia's millions"
Branting, in an illumina-
tive article on Russia,
thinks that vast coun-
..ry is drifting back to
the Soviet State built on
western lines. Next
Sunday
HUMPING over to Ger
y many, where the
Ruhr matter helped to
boost the cost of living
another 1877 per cent
last month, you will
read what DR.. HELF-
FERICH, strongest man
In the Reichstag, says of
the cancer in Central
Europe. ''Poincare's in
depreciation Of t h 9
peace treaty Is a shame
to the mankind that
tolerates It," he declares.
"Poincare attempts to
reverse the decision OF
Waterloo. With Belgium
in his grasp, with the
coal and ore Of France
and Middle Europe in
his possession, Poineare,
the war-maker, Is point
ing not merely a pistol,
but a whole battery at
the heart Of England"
Next Sunday.
D =
66THERE IS NO such
L animal as Senate
leadership" says JO-
SEPHUS D A n I E L S.
with pilots rather than
leaders, the Senators
are ALL star perform
ers." Especially inter-
esting to official Wash
ington, this. Next Sum
day.
The Sunday Editor.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
wooden Indian. The fool
killer would hardly notice
him.

A clam In the open water
opens his mouth to feed. Let
anything come along with
which he is unfamiliar, the
shell snaps shut, and he "sits
tight" An ostrich will stick
his head in the. sand when
he wants to hide himself.
There are a lot of people not
very tar from Wickenburg
who resemble the clam and
ostrich. They can't see any
good in something new
something with which they
are unfamiliar. What was
good enough for them 40.
years ago is good enough for
them now-they are clans.
Some of 'em close their eyes
and because they don't see it
try to believe it don't exist.
Why not get out of the clam
and ostrich class and try to
do something to help the
town?
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
metropolitan

Big metropolitan maga-
zines have been conducting
straw votes on possible presi-
dental candidates. In none
of these campaigns, either by
Golfers or the Saturday
Evening Post, were the farm
ers considered, which the
Publishers Auxiliary de-
clares a weakness of the vote.
The farmers and those close
to him, which comprises the
workers and wage earners OF
the country, number more
than one-half of the popula.
ton and it is the half noted
for soundness of judgment
and lack of radicalism. It is
the country publications with
only a few hundred circula-
ton which more nearly voices
the sentiment of the people.
Thus these Straw Vot e
Schemes are only politica
schemes for befuddling the
voters.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08

N. L. Pratt and wife, who
bought the Benson News last
year and then went to Cutler,
Tulare county, California,
are issuing a 12-page paper,
brim full of journalistic life
and vigor. Their publication,
however, even in so favored
a locality as the heart of the
California raisin and f &
country, can't afford to give
up more than three or four
hundred dollars a year for
"ready print" service. Put
that money in town and
neighborhood news, and in
side of a year the subscrip,
ton will double. When Pratt
bought the Benson News, we
were having the fight of our
lives, and today we have dou'
BILE the circulation we had
then with only four pages Of
a paper that has adopted a
wider field and don't depend
altogether on home patron
age. Our field is all Western
Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
The Colorado Pact Will Be
An Issue.

Kean St. Charles, senator
from Mohave county, has got
it "doped out" just right.
However much the republi.
cans of Arizona try to hide
the real issue by their smoke
screen thru the legionnaires,
the Colorado pact is sure to
be a political issue next elec.
ton. Listen what the for
mer journalistic senator from
Mohave says in the Phoenix
Messenger of a recent issue:
Any bump on the political
log that thinks be is going to
keep this Colorado River com
pact from being the para
mount issue and the only IS
sue next year, is on a par
with the intelligence of a
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Marlcopa
County. State of Arizona.
A. Cholvin, Plaintiff,
VS.. : No. 18l39D
Elizabeth Cholvin, Def.
The State of Arizona to Elizabeth
Cholvin, (alleged to be non-resldent)
Defendant. Greeting:
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plain
tiff in the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona, and answer
the Complaint therein filed with the
Clerk of said Court, at Phoenix, in said
County, within twenty days after the
service upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County, or in all
other cases within thirty days there
after, the times above mentioned be-
ing exclusive of the day of service, or
Judgment by default will be taken
against you.
Given under my hand and the seal of
the Superior Court of Maricopa county,
State of Arizona, this 4th day of Sep
tember. 1923. Claude S. Bergman.
Clerk of said Superior Court.
BY Angie P. Byrne, Deputy Clerk.
First pub. Sept. 8.-last pub. Sept. 20.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
at the noon recess or at the mid
morning recess.

Yes, the editor has built him a
new home on one of many PIC
turesque marine made hills on
his 640-acre homestead just out
side the city limits. Now, after
five years Of PENTHOUSE life here
in Wickenburg, during which the
editor and his family have denied
themselves the proper environ
ments of a home, in trying to
publish a readable paper in the
little old home town. those who
wish to see them enjoy comforts
of home like other people, are
invited to increase their patron
age. Our home needs furniture
in keeping with other domestic
appointments and we are engaged
in a quasi public work that is re-
munerative to every businessman
and property owner in the town,
and ought to be remunerative
for a comfortable living to us.
No charity solicited. We want
only what we work for and can
give an equitable return for. A
liberal patronage to the home
paper will help push the town
along, but no publisher can do
this alone.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
Saturday, Sept. 8. 1923
A Violent Pro.pactist Repub.
lican.

Billy Spear, editor of the
Phoenix Republican and pro-
pactist of the most violent
type, advocates setting the
dog on an anti-pactist OF
Scottsdale simply because he
sought to show theoretically
that if a shortage of water
occurred in the Colorado un.
der the pact, Arizona would
be expected, as one of the
basin states to assuage that
shortage by a division of it's
waters with riparian owners
further down the stream.
Riparian ownership is su.
preme and water cannot be
taken from them without
their joining a pact or agree
ment to allocate and appor.
ton their rights with others
who are not riparians. Ri
parian owners of Arizona
now have those rights intact,
which established usage has
been recognized by the courts
for many generations, and so
long as Arizonans refuse to
sign away those rights by en-.
tering any pact or agreement
on ALLEGATION of water or
power with others she will
stand supremely in authority
over her own destiny. AS
for Setting the dog on a
man" because he dares to
differ with the opinion manu-
facturer of the Phoenix Re-
publican, it's dollars to dough
nuts that if Spear himself
went to Scottsdale without a
body guard, all the dogs in
the neighborhood wouldn't
have to be set on him.
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08

The Arizona State Parent
Teachers Association. co-operat-
ing. with J. P. Jennings, state
dairy commissioner, is hopeful of
being able to complete plans
whereby every school child in
the state will be put on a milk
diet by ratloning milk out either
Arizona state miner., 1923-09-08
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
Display ads. 40c pr inch; liners I0c
Special position 10 % extra on total bill
CLASSIFICATION
Political, always in advance: patents
and homestead entries. check on pre-
sentation Of bill, after 1st publication.
Forfeiture notices, non-liabiIity no.
tees, promotion propaganda, incorpor-
alton articles, and legals, fat rate, SUBJ
ject to guarantee of agent or attorney
representing the copy, with Is % off.
All Agency commissions l5% condi-
tional only upon payment before goth
of month following 1st insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Here Are Facts On Case Of Paddock As Giuen Out By A.A.U.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.-Informed of the adoption by the National Golleg- fate association at a meeting at Att lanta of a resolution asserting It's right to determine the eligibility or college athletics, officials of the Amateur Athletic Union tonight gave an exposition of their attitude.
 The N. c. A. A. resoll ton par ticularly concerned the status or Charles w. Paddock, University or California sprinter who was sus- pended by the A. A. U. last summec when he defied it by participating in a track and field meet in Paris and that his participation formed A test case to determine the jurisdic- tion of the N. c. A. A. and the
 Officials of the A. A. U. said that at the recent meeting of the Amer ican Olympic committee, President William c. Prout of that organiza- ton; General Charles Sherrill; for mer Yale and Olympic athlete, and and other testimony which estab- lished the following case against Paddock:
 That Paddock was and still is member of the A. A. U.; that in mak ing the trip to Paris and Czheco- slovakia last summer, he did so without A. A. U. sanction and con- trary to the request of the American Olympic committee and contrary to the existing international athletic laws; that he was not student in regular standing at the University of California at that time, but stu dent Ion leave;" that the Paris meet was not sanctioned by the French amateur organization or the inter national federation; that Paddock's exhibition in Czechoslovakia did not have the approval of the A. A. U. or the international federation; that the international federation and not the A. A. U. suspended Paddock, and re- quested the A. A. U. to investigate his trip; that Paddock has not been permanently barred from Olympic competition but may become eligible upon presenting the A. A. U. commit tee satisfactory explanation of the Paris -Czechoslosvakia trip, retract- ing or proving his charges against A. A. U. athletes and officials and accounting for funds loaned him by the 1920 Olympic committee excess i've expense fees and other matters involving Paddock's amateur status
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
WHEN IS 3BONEHEAD' PLAY
 NOT BONE, WAGNER TELLS

lager. You do what I say. Go on. Steal that bag"
 The runner hesitated again.
 Run, or I'll knock your block off and shove you off that bag"
 With that this smart manager threw handful of dirt at his run ner and showed him off the bag. He started all right.
 Well, you should have heard the uproar. But when the commotion was oyer and the ball had been thrown wildly four or five times the three runners had scored.
 Now, I ask you, would you call that a bonehead play or would you give the manager credit for taking chances? I'll say he took 'em, all right.
 l saw Bill Hinchman called a bonehead in a game at Pittsburg one day for really carrying out his end of smart play
 We were playing against the Phillies and Alexander was pitching. Hinchman laid on the ball for three bases and with one out it looked like
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29

though, I saw base runner on one of the National league clubs try to steal base in the ninth inning when there were two out and the team was eight runs behind. Can you beat that one! We all asked him what he would have done with the base if he had stolen 1t. One run didn't amount to anything. It would take nine to win. Why put the side out? Don't know?" he admitted, but that base looked so big down there l just thought I'd steal It."
 1 saw another base runner try to steal home when the bases were full and there were two out and there were two strikes and three balls on the batter. That l would regard as the champion bone.
 There have been several instances where a runner tried to steal third base with the bases full A fellow once did that when Arlie Latham was standing on third. He looked down ad saw the other base run ner sliding into his legs.
 Hey, get tell out of here" he said, kicking at tho boneheaded run ner. "Where'd you come from?"
 This is not exactly bone, but it's odd; l saw Pete Browning drop to his knees in trying to dodge a wild pitch one day when his bat. coming around the wrong way. hit the ball
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Racing Project Of

TRENTON, N. J., Dec. 2s.-The state constitution of New Jersey Is not football" "and I can make no change in that document without the consent of the people," Governor Sill ger said today. commenting on pro ject to inaugurate horse racing with pari mutuel machines in this state.
 The governor said he had been ad- vised of the scheme by Tex Rickard last October, and had replied that he was not prepared to make any sug- sestions in the matter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29

good chance for a score. Hinch- man got the sign for the squeeze play
 To work a squeeze play properly the man on third starts for the plate with the pitchers swing. Alexander had caught the sign, or had out guessed it. and deliberately pitched out to Killfer, tho catcher.
 When Killifer turned to throw, Hinchman, of course, was Is feet off third base He had started home. As result he was caught flat-footed.
 "Oh, you bone!" screamed the fans.
 Just then Killifer turned loose the ball and it was a wild peg far over the third baseman's head. Hinchman came on home and scored.
 "Oh, that lucky break!" cried the fans.
 What Would He Do With Itf
 The next day the newspapers even had fun with Hinchman for pulling bone and being lucky enough to score on it. All he had done was to go through with the squeeze just as he had started. Naturally, he was off the bag. He had to be. The fans and experts never stopped to figure it out that the squeeze play was on and that Hinchman was playing it properly even if Alexander didn't get on to it.
 Talking about real bone plays,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
Lynch Meets McKenna

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2s.-Joe Lynch. bantamweight champion, will meet Eddie McKenna of this city in a 15-round title bout here January IS, if Eddie Meade, manager of Lynch, approves terms rendered by his partner, John Cox, The Young Mems Gymnastc club already has completed arrangements with Me Kennas manager and all that re- mains is acceptance of terms by Lynch or Meade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
SEWANEE QUINTET ANNOUNCES MENU
Tiger Five Will Play Tough Schedule During Com
 ing Season

SEWANEE. Tenn. Dec. 2S.--(Spe- ciaL L)-Sewanee' basketball schedule as far as made out at present, is as follows:
 January 1s. Murfreesboro State Normal, at Murfreesboro, Tenn.
 January 14, Georgetown Univer- sity, at Georgetown, Ky.
 January 15, University of Ken lucky, at Lexington.
 club, at, Louisville.
 January IS, Pennsylvania Univer- sity, at Lexingt ton, Ky.
 January 19, University of Tennes- see, at Knoxville.
 February 8, Murfreesboro State Normal. at Sewanee.
 February 23, Pennsylvania Univer- sity, at Sewanee.
 February 2s. Bethel College, at Sewanee.
 It is probable, also, that a game will be scheduled with Vanderbilt on February 16 at Nashville.
 The second year of regular basket ball with a Tiger varsity in the field, will find number of players who were on hand last year, but owing to the late start the wteam will get, the university not opening after Christmas until January g, it is too early or too rash to speculate on what kind of showing the Tigers will make in competition with teams that have been going since the close of the football season, and which have scheduled games to be played during the holidays.
 Basketball has not come into its own at SeWanee and there has the game on the mountain top. How ever. Coaches Bennett and Moore have instilled into the student-b body strong liking for all athletic ac- tivities, and without a doubt there basketball this year than ever be- fore.
 Coach Bennetts ukase of some student has brought out many a bookworm who formerly used his Morris chair over much in the after | moons. | Of last years squad who will prob 1 ably make the better showing this year are Nell Williams, Seaton Bailey and R. E. MacBlain, forwards; Dick Nauts, center; Jack Perry, Dave l Murray, s. G. Wiley and Eugene Harris, guards. The freshman squad of last year will give the varsity number of l fordward; Dave DuBose and Delmas Gooch, centers; w. c. Kent, E. Beatty and J. l.. Haynes, guards. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29
0ld- Time Star Says Many Brilliant Plays Of Baseball Have Been Labelled Bone heads

Copyright. 1928, in United States and Great Britain. Cuba. Japan and south America by North American Newspaper Alliance for The Age-Herald. All rlghtH reserVed.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-29

Employment in the Massachusetts knit goods industry dropped 19.7 per cent between June and July. The number of workers in 4S cotton mills dropped from 4S,S27 to 45,144. down the left foul line fors two base hit.
 Tomorrow: Why Baseball Has De- veloped in Thirty Years.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Ell Ex-PRoFEsoR DE PRINCETON
DEcLARA QUE Sc sIENTE AHoRA
MUY MEJoRADo.

NUEVA YORK woodrow Wilson
estara dispuesto a figurar nuevamente
en- 1924 como candidate a la Presiden-
cia 81 asi Sc le pide. Esta intencion la
han recogido sus amigos que han es-
tado visitarlo recientemente. quienes
dicen que aunque Ell ex-profesor de
Princeton no trata de imponerse la
Convention Democratica, en- case de
que los democratas consideren necesa-
ria su participation, 6l Sc halla dis
puesto a aceptar su candidatura.
MIR. George Brennan, director demo
cratico de Chicago, que regres6 hoy pro
cedente de Washington, visit6 Mr..
Wilson en- su residencia de la capital
de la Union Americana, a soHcitud mis-
ma del ex-Presidente, en- una entire
vista que tuvo con varios periodistas
de Nueva York, declare que de la csn-
versacion que habia tenido con Ell anti.
quo mandatario, habia sacado en- clare
que woodrow Wilson astaria dispaeas
to a tomar parte en- la campafia v ann
a aceptar su candidatura 81 Sc la ofrc-
cen.
Woodrow Wilson le dijo que Sc sis.lte
mejoradisimo v que solo en- ell lado IS-
quierdo sus males no han desaparecido
causandole ciertas molestias, pero agre-
go que sus facultades mentales las tie
ne tan vivas como antes.
Algunos comentaristas politicos, ref.
ri6ndose a las declaraciones que Sc
atribuyen al ex-Presidente Wilson, Cpl.
nan que 81 este Sc resuelve a tomar ac-
tiva participation en- los comlcios de
| 1924, aceptando su candidatura La
Presidencia, ira al ridiculo y fracasara
ruidosamente, pues Ell pals recuerda to
davfa la funesta labor que realiz6 du-
rante el tempo que estuvo en- Ell poder,
sobre todo en- Ell case de Mejico v en- el
del Tratado de Paz de Versailles, cuya
ejecucion ha causado tantos trastornos
en- Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
MERcADo DE AzUcAR


Gable recibido anoche por Lamborn
and Co., Inc, San Juan de SUI oficina
de New York.
New York. oct. 11-Mercado fir1ne
pero quieto sin cambio. Hay indica,
clones favorables de que habra mejor
mercado la semana entrante. Hay COM
pradores que interesan azlieares de la
nueva cosecha de Cuba para embar-
que en- febrero, MARIO a $500 libre
a bordo (5.68 P. r. libre a bordo), Sc
ofrece un cargamento $500 (5.78 p.
R.) FUTUROS:-Oct 5.S5 (7.63)
diciembre, (5.1o (6.9s), MARIO Al
(5.79). Mercado cerrado viernes y
sabado por ser dias de fiesta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
Dona Charito
Gu E N TO

oue ha hecho nido en- la rosa de sus
labios, ahadi6:
Pesaba sobre mi la rfgida autori-
dad de mis- padres. Todos los mios
tenian un secreto rencor contra Raj
mllndo. Ademas, mis- veinte afios eran
fragiles y divagadores, y durante aque-
los largos dias en- que no me habl6
la querida voz de Raimundo, 'toda mi
fortaleza vaci,6. Sc me amortiguaron
las energias de muchacha valerosa, que
no vacilaba en- arrostrar los peligros de
vivir con I'm hombre terriblemente So
fiador. -. Tuve mied0. Un miedo in
definible. algo asi como inseguridad en-
mi misma. como 81 no hallara dentro
de mi alma fuerza bastante para hacer-
me amar siempre, siempre, de aquel
hombre exquisite que hablaba del amor
como de una cosa inmaculada SAN
ta.... Y despues, en- Ell aspero rigor de
mi tristeza, tive un egoismo consola-
dor: Ell de haber sido para el, para mi
Raimundo, esa mujer, ensueiio errante,
que desaparece inesperadamente, en-
pleno amor, dejando ell inquietante enig
ma de las cosas que, pudiendo haber
sido no habran de ser jamas. -.
Joaquin r. HTGUERAS.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
sIGUEN Los CHEQUES

En- la parada 10 de Santurce, Ell au-
to propiedad de dofia LOLA Castillo
vda. de Fernandez choc6 con la gua-
qua Mstilde, resultando anbos vehicu-
los con serios desperfectos.
varios de los pasajeros de la guagua
sufrieron a!gunas contusiones de earac-
ter leve de las que fueron asistidos en-
la sala de socorros de santu-ce.
El chauffeur Fernandez fu6 denun-
ciado por violacion las leyes de auto
movies.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

Joaquin R. HIGUERAs.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

sU PoSTULACIoN PA
RIA 1924 81 LOS DEMocRATAs Lo
JUZGAN NECESARIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
CENTRAL

Edtncic ronstruido expresamente pars
Hotel. Modernamente equipado, ccn
Ascensor, Habitaciones con rafo. Te-
l6fono. Timbres, Barberfa y Gu INTO
requiere el Moderns Comfort.
Elan Elropeo American Plan
Desde $500 a 2.6o. Desde $3.50 q $50
Restaurant q Ia Carta. Cubierto 81. .0C
SAN JOSE No. 12.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
HOTE:LES E:
C.ARIBE

situado en- ell coraz6n de la Ciudad
Perfsctamente acondicionado con todoI
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, re
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio
mes con baho privado y efectos santa
rios. Especial comfort para familias J
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fOnos 484 y 1909. r. o. Box 820.
Oalle de San Francisco, No. 54.
San Juan, p. b.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15

WILSON FIGURARA COMO CANDI
DATo EN- LOS coMIcIos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-10-15
BAL.EARES

ARECIBO, Plaza Principal. Hotel, Ca
70, Colmado y Restaurant. FL mejor de
Arecibo. sitio para automobiles anexo
sl Hotel.
PEDRO oRPI.