davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Through Car to
Luling

Leaves the Lanier Hotel rs D. m.
daily. arrives Lu.ing 3 o'clock p. NJ
Via New Braunteis, san Marcos and
Tlockhart. Leaves Lining. Wilson
Hotel. Phone IS. Z 80 a m. Ar
rives San Antonio 1880 a. m.
San Antonio Bus Lire. Mission So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Kabakoff Wins From Noble.

st. Louis. Sept. 19.-Marry Kaba-
koff of this city. was awarded the
newspaper decision over Tommy No
bic of London. England. in ten
round, no-decision bout here Tuesday
night. They are featherweights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Alexander Gets Decision.

Waterloo, Iowa. Sept. 19.-Ralnh
Alexander. Waterloo heavyweight.
won a newspaper decision over Fritz
Knipp. local ELECTROMAGNETIC. in
ten-round bout Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Reading, 5; Jersey City. 4. (Twelye
innings)
Buffalo. s.: Rochester. ..
Neutrality-suspicious.. postponed rain.
No others scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Salt Lake, IL; Los Angeles, 8.
Vernon, z; Portland, ..
Seattle, s.; Oakland. l.
San Francisco. z; Sacramento, 5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Wichita. 10: Sioux City. 5.
Oklahoma City. 3; Des Moines. 1.
Only games reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.


Little Rock, I'll; Birmingham. 60.
Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans. ?.
Mobile, Q: Nashville. 3.
Only games played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
ONSIDE KICK RULE ~
STRENGTHENED OUT
AT GRID MEETING
Explanatory Note Makes
Football Rules
Harmonic.
BY WALTER CAMP.

Copyright. by The San Antonio Light
New Yors. Sept. 19.-The new foot
ball rule affecting onside kicks re-
ferred TO be by the writer recently as
likely to give trouble TO football Off
Gals and coaches, has been cleared up.
The question was taken up by some
225 officials and coaches at the inter-
probation meeting held at the Biltmore
last week. and. after an exhaustive
discussion of rules Nv and XVIII.
which are held by some authorities 20
be in conflict, the following explains
tory note TO rule XVIII was adopted
If under this rule ball is kicked
beyond the line of scrimmage. ali
players of the kicker's side are oft
side until the ball has touched an
opponent"
This note puts rule XVIII in COM
plete harmony with rule Nv. which
prohibits recovery of the ball by the
kicking side on a so-called ~onside
kick formation.
Percy Haughton. now football nell
tor at Columbia University. seems to-
be ION the job" as usual. for he was
very much in evidence at the big inter-
probation meeting with his assistant.
Wilmington. Not SO Roper of Prince
ton. Fisher of Harvard and Jones of
Yale. Captain McEwen Of West
Point put in an appearance. but Bob
FOlwell of Navy was absent.
II is traditional to joke at the walls
of football coaches regarding their ma
terial. but in the case of Ted Wight.
whose loss at New Haven Tad Jones
is mourning. Jones really has some
thing to mourn about. II it is true that
Wight's condition is such as 10 keep
him out Of the lineup. Yale has lost
one of her best bacNfield possibilities
and a good kicker.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Kansas City. 10: Minneapolis, 5.
Only game reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Of !.
CHAMPIONS IN
AMATEUR GOLF
Present and Past Title
holders in Majority
at Flossmoor.
EVANS IS ELIMINATED
Willie Hunter Lays Chick
Five Stymies-Two'
Texans Fight Hard.

Flossmoor. Chicago, ILL.,, Sept. 10.
Second round matches in the
national amateur championship today
stood as follows at the end of Is holes !:
Bobby Jones two up on Max Mar
ston.
George Won Elm four up on Jimmy
Marion.
Willie Hunte rtwo up on Francis
Ouimet.
Jess Guilford two up on Dexter
Cummings. a.
Jess Sweetser two upon Dave Her
ron.
Bob Gardner two up on Bill
Fownes.
Densmore Shute one up on Ned
Allis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
SOUTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Tuesdays Results.
coffeyyille. 6; Hutchinson, 4. Pen.
nant series)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Cleveland. 8; New York. 2
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
Play Wednesday.

New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

st Philadelphia, LIST game Il. II. L.
Philadelphia $50. 900 DOL O01-2 10 ;
Batteries: Holloway and Bassler.
woodall; Rommel, Kelley and Perkins,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
The Flag Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.

Play Wednesday.
st. Louis at Washington.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled (two games)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.


Others Not Scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
New York. 10; st. Louis, 4

New York ....... 2O4 900 oslo Is. 5
ST. Louis ..... 900 DOL 1O2-- 5
Batteries: Nehf and Gowdy; Haines,
Barfoot and Clemens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Tuesdays Results.

Tuesdays Results.
st. Louis, 8; WASHINGTON. I.
At Washington i. II. Z.
ST. Louis ........ 020 010 002-5 10
Washington $50. 600 600 OOi-1 3 }
Batteries: Danforth and SEVERED;
Zachary, Russell and Ruel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19

Washington, 2; st. Louis, I.
At Washington, End game II. II. f.
st. Louis ...... 900 O01 000--1 s Q
Washington $40. 900 10 O0x--3 10 0
Batteries: kolp and SEVERED; Zah-
niser and RUcl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Philadelphia. 10; Detroit. 9.

At Philadelphia, End game r. II. L.
Detroit ....... 100 100 043-9 10 1
Philadelphia $40. 100 010 701-10 Il
Batteries: Cole, johnson. Clarke.
whitehill and Bassler; Harris Hasty.
Rommel and Perkins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-19
Tuesdays Results.

Pittsburg. IL; Boston, 9.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Rights in the Sky,

Courts will at length take cogni-
zance of property rights in the air
above mans land. The question of
the proposed transportation of liquor
by airplane from western Canada to
the Yukon across American territory
in Alaska is yet to be settled. A dis
patch from st. Paul says: "Suit ask
ing that the Curtiss Northwest Air
plane Company and Edward Bellieu,
an aviator, be enjoined from flying
over their farm property was filed
here by Gilbert o. and Robert john
son." The old English law was that
when a man owned piece Of land he
owned it downward to the center of
the earth and upward to. the sky.
Perhaps many farmers and other land
holders may seek to prevent trespass
by aviators, but the ways of prevent
ing it will be difficult. 1t will be
hard to post" the air and mo Tres.
pass" signs, however large, may not
be visible from heights at which
aviators -favel. Even though an
aviator sees such a sign he may keep
on his course and pay no more at
tentiOn to the warning than many
groundlings do to such signs as
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Big Money and Politics.

The Ford Motor Company reports
as of June 80. cash balance of
$210,283,922, classed as ''the greatest
in Industrial history" OF course, all
OF this sum dses not belong to Henry
Ford, individually, but a large pro-
portion OF IL must be his anc at any
rate is a pretty good Indication of his
personal wealth,
The possession Of such ample means
muse make him an attractive object
to tka pa..C.cians The question arises
whether = does not liz & measure
account for the. enthusiasts with
which he is being backed for the presi.
dental nomination by some Of the
rank and file, democrats and inde-
pendents. The uneasy thought like
wise occurs whether this is whole
some note in American politics. Are
We approaching the time when we
will choose our Presidents for the
wealth they have accumulated?
If Mr.. Ford decides to enter the
contest for the presidential nomina-
tion the possession of a large fortune
naturally: will give him an advantage
in many material ways over. other
aspirants for the honor, and should
ne be successful a precedent would
undoubtedly be set which in time
might grow to be a menace. Our
Presidents in the past have not been
men of large means. They have been
chosen for other reasons
There is no dollar mark over the
White House portal and the mass of
the American people. it is believed,
would hate to see one there.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Mai. Sullivan's Recommendations.

Several important recommendations
are made by the chief of police in
his annual report. He urges that
magistrates courts be held in police
stations every morning and evening
TO dispose of charges involving minor
violations of police regulations. 1t is
we'll known that congestion and delay
in the police courts work hardship
on persons taken into custody and on
the police. 1t often happens that a
man arrested on a petty charge and
who is unable To- furnish collateral
will be held overnight in a police
station, carried to court in the van"
and there may wait several hours be-
fore his case is reached. Men under
collateral and who do not mean to
forfeit it generally have to take a
day off that the case may be settled
in the Police Court. Men and women
summoned as witnesses suffer from
the delay caused by congestion in the
courts. \ policeman making an ar
rest at night may continue on duty
on the street till morning and then
go to the Police Court without sleep
eraI hours before the case in which
he is concerned is called
Maj. Sullivan says that in 5,223
instances last year policemen, not in
Guiding those attached to the de
tective and woman's bureaus. Were
detained in the Police Court awaiting
hearings until after II o'clock.
Prompt disposal of charges against
prisoners is desired in the interest of
justice and for the benefit of pris-
oners. witnesses and police. 1t is a
common-sense recommendation which
the chief of police makes. and the
magistrate court system, in use in
many large cities, should be adopted
in Washington.
The chief of police takes a strong
tol-toting" in the District. 1t is an
old question here, hut the matter of
buying and carrying weapons seems
not to have been squarely met. The
chief of police urges that a Jail
sentence be imposed on every person
convicted of carrying a concealed
weapon, and he goes further in urging
amendment of the law further re-
stricting the sale and possession of
deadly weapons. The "pistol-toter" is
a grave menace. and the police, who
are familiar with the danger of this
practice, should be given free hand
in combating it.
Maj. Sullivan makes plea for an
increase in the strength of the police
force. The need of this is generally
recognized, and the Commissioners and
civic bodies have advocated for many
years that the strength of the force
be brought in line with the needs Of
the city. 1t is patent to every law
abiding citizen that the development
of the police force has not kept pace
with the growth of the city and that
greater demands are being made each
year on the police.
Evening star., 1923-09-06

OF affronted nationalism and to find
means of satisfying grievances with
| out war that the leagues has been
created. The Italian doctrine, as
spoken by Salandra, but doubtless
dictated by Mussolini, is diametrically
opposed to the fundamental principles
of international association for the
abatement of nuisances and the ad-
justment of quarrels without blood
shed. - -,...
If Italy blocks the way of the
league to action by a refusal to ac-
cept jurisdiction, or if the league pro-
ceeds to take jurisdiction and Italy
withdraws, as Musso.ini has threat
ened to do, the league of nations Is
wrecked at the outset of its serious
work. There is no means of COM
pulsion. lhdividus. nations may take
6 hand as partisaus u Greece or as
Defenders OF the principle Of interna-
:!onsl adjustment ~ y4cif1c methods,
7olt the ieag16 cannot function as a
body 5r an institgtian to punish
recalcitERrt members
II 1t was Mussol.nis wish to wreck
or irreparably to damage the leagues
prestige he could not have made a
shrewder move than to seize thus
swiftly upon the Albanian murders rs
an excuse for seizure of Greek terri
tory before the facts were established
and before any other power or group
of powers could intervene In preven-
ton. To be sure, he has risked much
in thus acting. He has run the
chance of involving Italy in a boy
colt, as well as possibly in war with
Greece and perhaps her Balkan
neighbors, become allies through
necessity, and even perhaps one of
the major powers. drawn into the
fight through the need to protect the
Mediterranean balance. But for the
present the fate of the league is of
the greatest interest to, the world at
large. 1t is of especial interest to
this country, in view of the fact that
the inspiration of that creation came
from this side of the water.
Evening star., 1923-09-06
Italy and the League.

Yesterday the council Of the league
OF nations sat in solemn session at
Geneva and heard arguments by rep
resentatives. of Italy and Greece re-
garding the competency of the league
to consider and determine the issue
of responsibility for the Albanian
murders. The former declared that
the case was not within the purview
OF the league, inasmuch as the sane
ton involving the running of an AL
bantam boundary line, in the course of
which procedure the Italian officers
were slain, was given by the council
OF ambassadors. Until that body pro-
nounced judgment, he insisted, the
league could not conceivably function.
On the other hand, the Greek repre-
sentative urged that Greece did not
wish to ignore the jurisdiction of the
council Of ambassadors and had, in
3fact, asked that body to, conduct an
investigation. But Italy, in lombard
Ing and occupying Corfu, had created
q situation which justified Greece in
appealing to- the league. :
1t is evident that the league is on
trial, rather than Greece or Italy.
And it is equally evident that Italy
Is seeking to set aside the jurisdic-
ton as the league in the matter of
the affront against her honor -
claiming that an issue of that char
acter- cannot be referred to an inter-
national body. No. state would wish
to belong to the league, said Salandra
yesterday. to the council. if member
ship meant remuneration of the right
to defend its national dignity. Per-
-cussion honor" however, is cause
of danger to all members Of the world
family. It is for the .>sry purpose Of
seeking to aflay the instant asperities
Evening star., 1923-09-06
WASHINGTON OBSERVATIONS
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE

berry blonde hair contains not wisp
of gray. In every respect he creates
the impression of being in. the primo
of his life and at the zenith of >.s
physical and Intellectual powers.
e..
From Chicago comes a divertins tale
which indicates what the average
party worker thinks of Congress.
George Brennan. the democratic boss
of Chicago, recently informed one of
his lieutenants that he had decided
to run him for Congress" The newly
anointed was crestfallen. 'Pshaw!"
he calculated, or words to that eff
feet. You promised me l could be a
city committeeman"
= y X
League of nations supporters
eagerly. await a demonstration Of its
effectiveness as a preserver of peace.
They can be heard in Washington
saying that If Geneva permits Musso-
lini to humiliate Greece or drag her
into war the league Arabs may as
we'll fold up their tents and silently
steal into oblivion, as far as Amer
lean adherents are concerned. One
distinguished disciple of Woodrow
Wilson confesses to this observer
Grecian imbroglio, he and thousands
like him will be anti-league for
life" He has a mind to cable Lord
Robert Cecil to leave no stone un-
turned to set the Geneva machinery
in motion to curb Mussolini. on the
ground that America would be deeply
impressed by such an exhibition of
the leagues vitality.
tossed his hat into the presidential
ring, but a New Jersey admirer has
done it for him. The latter Is run
ming paid advertisements, a column
long. in Jersey daily papers. calling
upon citizens of that commonwealth
to join Johnson for President move
ment. The tempestuous Californian
conducted whirlwind campaign for
delegates in New Jersey in 1920. and
captured eleven out of the states
total of twenty-eight convention
votes. The rest went to Leonard
Wood.
Secretary Slemp-the title and the
name will be much in the news from
now on-is a debonair figure. who
bellies in looks and manner the fifty
three years to which he admits. He
began his duties at the White House,
either by accident or design, on his
birthday, September 4. For the oc-
casion he adorned his buttonhole
with a yellow rosebud. Slemp Is
slender, swarthy and suave. He
comes from that corner of Virginia
which claims to be the purest Anglo
Saxon community in all America.
Alien immigration has never "defiled"
the solid strain of "F. F. "" stock
long domiciled there-the people
whom the late-Walter Hines Page,
himself a southerner, called "our CO
temporary ancestors"
Copyright, 1e23.1 a
Evening star., 1923-09-06

japan, despite her plunge into
modernism. is still the land of super
stition. That being so. many men
and women in Washington who know
the stricken land prophesy that mil
lions of it's people will see the mana
of retribution at work in Nippons
woe. They will be those who lament
Japan's national passion for the trap
pings of the west. The Japanese,
like peoples of the occident. have
gone mad over money, motors and
movies. Their women crave the
fashions of London, Paris and New
York. Foot ball, tennis and base ball
have become the ideals of youth. The
ancient architecture was succumbing
to the steel-construction sky-scraper
In almost every avenue of life 1t mad
become the ambition of the new
Japan to get away from the traui-
tions, and habits of the old IL some
prophet arises 10 preach the gospel
that the shades of the samurai and
the Shinto and Buddhist saints
demand a return to the standards of
the glorious. simple past, Japan may
be swept back into some OF the paths
she trod in the long ago.
Prince Yamashina, who mas lost MS
life In Japan, represented the I'M
perial family at memorial services
for President Harding in TOXIC on
August H. Toxic newspapers just
arrived in Washington contain photo-
graphs of the prince at the American
Trinity Cathedral with Ambassador
CYRUS f. Woods and the embassy
staff Prince Yamashina was the
third prince of his line. The famlly
dates back three generations, having
emperors. The prince was only TWEEN
ty-five years old. and, in accordance
with imperial custom, was an ofacer
In the navy. For the past four years
he had been attached to the naVai
living corps and was considered an
officer of uncommon promise.
X X X
One of the questions asked at the
White House this week by visitors
was whether it mightn't be a good
plan to turn over the Philippines to
Japan for refugee purposes. The sug-
gestion recalls remark by the late
Senator Ben Tillman of South Caro-
lima. Shortly after the Spanish
American war, when the Japanese
were accused of harboring designs
on the islands, Til1man said: Why
not embarrass Japan by making her
a present of the Philippines" Those
were the days before Aguinaldo had
succumbed to Funston.
*.'*
President Coolidge, White House
callers observe, has recovered visibly
from the depressed and careworn de-
meanor that marked him during the
days Immediately following Mr..
Harding's death. His face then was
scanned with lines denoting worry
and anxiety. Today Mr.. Coolidge
looks distinctly fresher and more
buoyant and, despite his fifty-one
years, almost youthful His straw
Evening star., 1923-09-06
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON
The EartIlu,IaIlp.

The Earthquake.
You thought, oh, feeble Man, to reign
BY threats and monstrous fears.
Your weapons scatter death and pain
And plunge the world in tears.
How pitiful your shallow pow'r.
The force that l command
Deals more destruction in an hour
Than you through years have
planned.
am more pitiless than you.
AS well as far more strong.
make no claim for what l do
That it is right or wrong.
bid the splendid palace fall
I lay the temple low,
And spare some cottage slight and
Amid the scenes of woe.
Go forth and seek with trivial arts
Your fellow man to slay.
Let paltry hatred fill your hearts
Until l have my day.
Then learn to leave dull greed behind
And your slight skill apply
To safeguard, if you can, mankind
From such foe as I!
Evening star., 1923-09-06
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN

y. How much money did Abraha m
Lincoln leave?-A. J.. G.
A. Miss .Tarbell In the American
Magazine. says that President Lincoln
left an estate of s1lO,974.62
Q. Please tell me whets / can get
one of President Harding's medal
lions.-D. L. T.
A. The Harding medallions may
pc purchased from the Philadelphia
Mint. PhiIadelphia. Pa.
O. VIII Sir Thomas Upton try
again to lift the Americas cup for
yacht racing?-F. J. w.
:. A; n,osdr Sir Thomas is in this country
In 1924 for race in 1925. It was
In 1893 that he came to America for
the first. time with the intention of
lifting the Americas cup. 1t takes
a schooner named the america"
built by syndicate of members of
the New York Yacht Club, which
brought over the cup in 1851. 1t was
presented to the New York Yacht
Club in 1857 to be held as a world
trophy. The American entries have
always defended the trophy success
fully.
Q. Are there more Mongolians
than negroes?-W. L. j.
A. Mongolians greatly outnumber
negroes In the population of the
world. The white races are most
numerous. about 900,000,000; the yell
low, 645.000.000; black, $4,000 900;
brown, 39.500,068, and, red, 28,000,000
@. What parts of the animal are
sweetbreads?-K. L. l..
A.: Sweetbreads is-a popular term
applied Ito certain glands of calves
pancreas or the stomach sweetbread,
and the thymus or breast sweetbread.
I q. When negroes have leprosy do
they turn white?-J, F.
A. The affected parts of the body
turn bright yellow, and are quite
conspicuous from the contrast to the
dark skin.
@. Where is the most powerful
&. N. B.
A. The Department of Commerce
says that the light at Navesink, n.
j., Is the most powerful, being visi-
BILE in clear weather at a distance of
twenty-five miles.
Q. Was the German president
elected 81 M by the German people?-
fA- ne Oh tnS new beT-
man republic is Frederick Ebert, who
was elected by the national assembly
summoned to meet at Weimer, on
February 6, 1918. The constitution
of the republic was adopted on July
81, 1919. 1t provides for both central
and state legislatures. All bills re-
quire the consent of the reIchsrath
before being introduced into the
reichstag. The principle of referen-
dunn is provided for and the members
of the legislature are to be elected by
UNIVERSAL equal. direct and secret
votes on proportional system: The
president is to be elected by the di-
rect vote of the citizens. both male
and female. over twenty years of age,
for d period of seven years. The cleo
tion is to take place either on Sun
day or on a day of public rest. The
cabinet is appointed by the pIesi-
dent.
O. Should nasturtium seeds be
picked green and dried, or left on the
vine until ripe?-V. q. s.
A. The Department of Agriculture
says that the seeds should not be
gathered until very ripe.
O. Please give a. recipe for choc-
olate favor like that used in soda
water.-R. S.
a. Add quarts of water to y
pound of cocoa. Let come to a boil,
then add s pounds of sugar. Boil
Evening star., 1923-09-06

Private Land Mo. Tfespassing"
When commercial fiying.-routes be-
come we'll established sayistion COM
panier may have to secure rights of
way across the sky just as railroads
do across the land. But these are
questions which will probably not
trouble men until some time far in the
future. -