davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
DE VALERA SEEKS FUNDS
His Letters Fall Into Governments
 Hands +.

DUBLIN. March l4-The Free State government has made public captured letters from Ramon Deva- lera addressed to Joe McGarity of Philadelphia and J. J. Kelley and Lawrence Ginnell. members of De- Valera's party, who are now in the United States. The letters were writ ten last February.
 The purport of the letters is that a critical stage had arrived when more money was necessary to enable the irregulars to smash their op- ponents. The government com ment or the letters is that they show the irregulars are divided and that their campaign for financial aid in Ireland has failed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
BIRDS SMOTHER IN SNOW
Farmers Urged To Help Release
 Their Eenthered Friends

MILWAUKEE, WIS, March H. Every farmer in the waukesha lakes region has been urged to get to the thickets and lee sides of hills and snow drifts to save the thousands of game birds that are smothering in the drifts. Fox hounds have been released by Milwaukee owners of estates to make war on predatory animals. which have joined with the blizzard in attack on the birds. These animals have been driven from the river bottoms by high y-g
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

CONKEY'S Buttermilk Star ing Feed is "so different from all other chick feeds. ! is a scientifically balance
 feed as conscientiously pr
 pared as any infant fooo
 should be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
RATE HEARING CLOSES
Southern Class Probe At Atlanta h
 Ended

ATLANTA, Ca, March l4. - The southern class rate hearing, which has been in session here for four weeks, closed today. The case will now be briefed and argued before the interstate commerce commission in Washington before any order relative to the investigation will be given. The investigation of which this hear ing was part was started in May, 1922. and in point of territory cov- cred is the largest ever undertaken by the interstate commerce commis- sion,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
JERSEY CATTLE MEN MEET

JACKSON. Mss. March 14.-The Mississippi Jersey Cattle club opened it's annual meeting at the Jackson Chamber of Commerce today and an address by H. R. Patte. secretary of the state Chamber of Commerce, was on the work of the state organization and it's value to the cattlemen's as- sociation. General talks on tn pro- motion of a Jersey Cattle club were delivered by various members of the association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15
SETTLED FOR S1,SOO

It cost George Maril $1.S00 to take Marils nephew, Harold Morrow, rid ing last summer The boy sued his uncle for S10,000 Tuesday and the suit was compromised for s1.sOo Wednes- l,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

DON'T BUY Western stoc when you can buy of [ Maine Grown Potatoes. Sl us for Cobblers, Bliss T,
 umphs, Burbanks, Peerli Early Rose. Wholesale an retail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

while shipments of forest products, which includes lumber. were 76,1S1 cars, the greatest number for that commodity ever taken into transpor- tation in any one week. Grain and live stock shipments were also heavy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-15

WANTED AT ONCE-Two young ladies solicitors to demonstrate good proposi- tion; permanent work and good salary. Address S-81, Age-Herald, giving address and phone number. WANTED-Refined, unincumbered widow desires position in institution. hotel or hospital; have had experience; would do practical nursing. Main 337S. or write Mrs. A. C., care Age-Herald. SECRETARIAL POsITION-wanted a capable young lady for immediate open ing with reliable concern. Good salary. Apply today. 20oS Jefferson County Bank Bldg.
 WANTED-A reliable nurse with good e erences, who will live on place in Forest Park. Phone Main 3490 or call at 1030 s. fist St.
 DICTAPHONE OPERATOR--Wanted for immediate opening with law firm. 2003 Jefferson County Bank Bldg. HELP WANTED-MaIe, Female b1 wANTED-Bookkeeper with experience; prefer you write; state age, salary, give dependents and references. Dewberry X Montgomery Stationery Co. EMPLOYERS-Can State-Federal Employ ment Service for help. Main SOL 201 Real Estate Bldg.
 MUNICIPAL Free Employment Bureau third floor city hall. Main 7040.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
EPIPHANY PLAYS TITLE
CONTEST ON WEDNESDAY

Washington's basket ball prestige
again will be questioned when the local
Epiphany Juniors clash next Wednes-
day night in Baltimore at the Central
Y. NJ. C. A. with the Alert Club of
that city for honors in the 130-pound
class of the South Atlantic AssoG-
alton tournament These teams
reached the titular stage in games
played last week.
Basket ball fans are promised one
of the speediest games of the season
when the Hurricane Girls meet the
Marjorie Webster seXtet tonight in
the Holton Arms gym at s o'clock.
The last time they met the Blue and
Gold combination emerged victorious
by six points.
The Hurricanes will line up as fol-
lows: r. Carruthers and Geiman. for
wards; joyce and Southern, centers;
Cooper and Gully, guards. Marjorie
Webster will play Fem and Moore,
forwards; Smith and Perkins. CEN
ters, and Bolen and Blockburger.
guards
Evening star., 1923-03-26


In a statement Lard says:
"A body which governs the golf in
this country is presumed to be repre-
sentative of American golfers Are
there a dozen well informed golfers
body Is a representative one? l doubt
It.
Few Recognize Stymie.
Our governing bodies reinstated
the Stvmle through a desire for har-
mony with the royal and ancient
committee. If you were to go over
the golf courses of this country any
afternoon and ask the first five hun
dred pairs you met If they were play
ing stymieS you would find at least
499 out of the 500 were not playing
them. The American golfers do not
believe in the Stymie because OF It's
encroachment upon the precincts or
sportsmanship-it is unfair and un-
Just and, therefore. un American
We never play them in onr friendly
matches. yet we are forced to do 81
in tournaments because the u. ). .. A.
desires to act in harmony with the
royal and ancient This naturally
tion represent the American golfers
or the royal and ancient abroad?'
Every golfer in the world-except
those of the governing bodies-is
anxious for the termination OF the
great injustice now prevailing be-
cause of the scarcity of good hick-
ory. 1t is no exaggeration to say that
SIS per cent OF the players are COM
PEELED to play with hickory shafts of
poor quality. The United states is
the only country where hickory
grows. and the Department of Agri-
culture, after an exhaustive inveSti-
CATION. has published the statement
that the end of good hickory is in
sight
an the face of this warning the
average man of vision would begin
looking around for substitute. and
he would not look far before he dis
covered that the whole engineering
world agrees that there is one, and
only one, substitute for hickory. and
that Is steel The L. 5. G.. A, in its
desire for harmony with the royal
and ancient. has barred this one and
only substitute!
"All of US know that our game is
longer, stTaighter and steadier with
fine hickory than with poor. We also
know that those who pay the price
get the former and that those who
cannot afford the price get the latter
and this leads one to ask If a govern
ing body truly American in spirit
would for a fraction of a second Coun-
tenance a situation which enables a
golfer to win through his ability to
pay rather than through his ability to
play. This sort of administration
Evening star., 1923-03-26
SUZANNE AND PARTNERS
ANNEX TWO NET TITLES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CANNES. March 26-MlIe. Suzanne
Lenglen yesterday won the two
events in which she was entered in
the tennis tournament finals.
In the mixed doubles, the French
girl and Baron de Morphurgo won
from Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Col.
Mays, 6-3. 6-4. and paired with
Miss Ryan took the final in the wom-
ems doubles from Mrs Lambert
Chambers and Miss kathleen McKane,
/ 6-3, 6--3.
Col Mays, again playing as Phil
athlete. won the singles champion
ship, defeating A. c. Hunter, Great
Britain. Ga, 6-2. 80.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
HERE is ONE ATHLETE
WHO is STAR STUDENT

The literary athlete is n rare
species. BESIDES being the best
Western Conference crOSs-cOuntry
runner and one of the leading two
milers, Egbert Isbeii, of Troy,
Mich, is a writer of no mean
ability. Whimsies, University of
Michigan literary periodical. car
rtes an excellent short story by
Isbell In 1T srecent issue. Isbeil
has been a frequent magazine
contributor. He is star student
and I'm his home town In known
ns a good debater and speaker.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

effective golf swing. Everything
else you do might he letter per-
feet, and yet wrong position OF
the feet would throw you OF.
The position of the feet is called
the stance, and one of the frst
things the golfer who seeks 10
play n tip-tOp game must realize
iS that couple of inches may
mean little In other spheres of
life, hut in the golf swing that
much distance may he of vast inn
portance.
The feet should not he too far
apart, and at the same time they
must not he too close together for
the full shot. When we discuss
the wood club, and In your prnc-
tice with wood clubs, 1T In always
assumed that you are playing a
full shot, since under no cIrcum-
stances do you every try to play
n short shot with n wood club.
Copyright. John +. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WOMAN GOLFlNG STARS
MEET AT PINEHURS7

PINEHURST, y. G.. March 26-
Miss Marion Hollins, 1921 national
titleholder, and Mrs. Ronald II. Bar
low, Philadelphia star, met today in
the second round of the woman s
north and south golf championship
tournament.
Another feature match is that be-
tween Miss Glenna Collett. national
champion, and Miss Frances Steb-
bins of Braeburn.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
YANK INVADERS UNLIKELY
TO WIN THE BRITISH OPEN
Feat of Americans in Coping Classic Two Years in
Row Has Aroused Professionals of
England and Scotland

TOR the the British
prizes from both monetary
point golf afford, captured by
golfest Walter Hagen and
before by Jock utchison Scottish
citizen
year by leading
lift
silver which
history Walter Hagen the shifting ex-cadde Rochester, will
him England Will
it back? The chances much
Evening star., 1923-03-26
FAMOUS PACING SIRE,
PETER THE GREAT, DIES

INDIANApOLIS March 26.-Peter
the Great, famous racing sire OF the
stable of Stoughton A. Fletcher. died
here yesterday following d stroke of
paralysis
One of the greatest money-e -earners
on the track during his acing career.
the famous PAGER. who held u mark
OF 2.oIl4. was retired several years
ago by Fletcher.
Peter the Great sired $40 standard
track performers. which is said TO
be more than twice the number sired
by any other racing stallion.
He was twenty-eight years old
and was purchased by Mr.. Fletcher
in 1916 for $4,000
Evening star., 1923-03-26
KEARNS CARRIES OFFERS
OF FIGHTS TO DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, ILL.,. March 26-Jack
kearns. manager Jack Dempsey, stop
ping here on his way from New York
to Los Angeles to confer with the
heavyweight champion. said that
three fights had been tentatively ar
ranged for Dempsey
offers have been received. he said
for nights with Luis Ffrpo the
Argentine fighter Jess Willard and
Harry Wills.
kearns said that Dempsey was
anxious to fight.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
BIG RACE TO REBUKE.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. March 26.-Re-
buke, owned by Commander J. K. L..
Ross, Canadian sportsman, won yes
terday the Coffroth handicap at Tia
Juana Adonis, owned by William
Nessel House of Omaha, was second
and Supercargo, third. The distance
was mile and quarter and the
time was 2.O6 lis. Twenty-Five thou
sand saw the event
Evening star., 1923-03-26

If the disciplinary methods Of Fred
Dawson and Of Buck O'Neill were re-
sented by the foot ball men, and they
seemed to have been. one wonders
what they will think of Haughton.
One of Haughton's great assets at
Harvard was an unfagging spirit.
in which every man was willing to
give all for the ultimate glory Of
alma mater Also to take all. There
have been stories that coaches in the
ralmy days at Cambridge went a bit
farther than hard words on the
stadium field when they thought such
measures were necessary.
Columbia Is located in the heart
of New York and the campus life is
not nearly SO pronounced as at most
institutions of her class SO 1t
would appear that Haughton's duty
will be to make clear to the players
that they are doing som mething more
than indulging in sport, that they
are representing an ideal. fulfilling a
stern purpose and that they are lit
tie more than pawns in the great
project to which they are committed.
Perhaps a new verse will have to
he written to the college anthem,
Sans Souci," the refrain of which, as
most know. proclaims that the pleas
ures of the day are sufficient without
worry as to the morrow. Today will
he full of travail under the Haugh-
ton scheme, bolshevik tendencies will
have no place upon the Columbia
Rridion next fall-E Pluribus Unum
will be the watchword And we
shall see what we shall see.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-26
CIRCUIT FIGHTS TONIGHT.

NEW YORK, March 26.-Eugene
Criqui. European featherweight cham
pion. who arrived from France Sat
urday, will make his first appearance
in America in a three-round exhibit
tion match aboard the steamship
Paris this evening. ii has been an
nounced today by the American COM
mittee for devastated France
Criqui will meet an unnamed Amer
lean boxer.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
COLUMBIA MUST PROVIDE
REAL MEN FOR HAUCHTON
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

n EW YORK, March 2o-Percy Haughton made clear
of his visit Columbia University
He pointed gridiron
by hard and panakng effort along lines of
the mentor concerned and by reliance
the teaching If
his tactics and discipline
town Morningde foot ball will aghton
other coaches that have held the Columbia
Evening star., 1923-03-26

And, incidentally. Bob and Bill have
done a regular Damon and Pythias
stunt in signing their new contract.
Bill has been the most noted of the
pair, mainly for his ability as foot
ball and base ball coach, and during
the two-year regime since he and Bob
took charge he has been director of
athletics and foot ball and base ball
tutor. But now the situation is turn
ed about, and for the five years to
come Bob will be director of athletics
and Bill simply will have charge of
foot ball and base ball Bob is to
coach track and field and attend to
the general details of running ath-
letics.
Gives Credit to brother.
1t is Bill Fetzer who has been given
credit for turning out brilliant foot
ball teams at Carolina the last two
rails. and brilliant they have been,
but no inconsiderable part of Bits
success has been due to the work of
Bob. Bill is not the man for details
in coaching that Bob is, and many
things that have been done would
have gone undone if 1t had not been
for Bob's watchful eye. And Bill does
not try to detract any from the credit
that is Bob.s. In fact, he told the
writer last fall that he believed the
success of the North Carolina eleven
was due more to Bobs attention to
details than any other two factors.
That these men have signed five
year contracts at North Carolina will
be hailed as good news by opponents
of the Tarheels. just as it will by the
most Stanch adherents of that uni
VerSity. All men who handle athletics
IN other institutions met yearly by
North Carolina find it "A pleasure to
nave their teams In such competition,
for at all times they are assured of
good games, clean play, a high stand
ard of craftsmanship and A square
deal. In short, Bill and Bob Fetzer
not only are good coaches. but they
stand for all that is best in college
athletics.
Georgetown got by it's two first
oa~' ball games, arranged mainly as
praSfce affairs, without difficulty, al
though both 1t and the Marines got
plenty of runs in the second game
Saturday. The Blue and Gray show
ed lots of ability on the field and at
pat. When Holy Cross and
Princeton came here later this week
to face the Hilltoppers they will And
themselves up against about as good
as they will meet this season.
University of MaryInnd's lacrosse
team had an easy time of 1t In It's
purely practice contest with Balti-
more Polytechnic Institute Saturday.
but VIII have to put in some good
l!cks today and tomorrow in prepara-
llon Tor the opening of its Scedule
Wednesday with Stevens Institute
The Hobok enites are said to have A
very strong twelve and are coming
down to give the Marylanders a warm
afternon The only lacrosse game
In which the two schools have met
took place at Hoboken several years
ago and wound up l to l.
Charley Moran lis. depending on
Clark, one of his two star pitchers
last year, to do some fine work on
the slab. Clarke came to Catholic
University year ago with a big
reputation and did well. He show ed
steady Improvement under Moran's
coaching and this spring should stand
many college mines on their heads.
fguratively speaking Clark is big
man, weighing over 200 pounds, and
has an exceptional fast ball.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
MAT BOUT rs CANCELLED.

NEW YORK, March 26-The Cliff
Binkley "Strangler" Lewis wrestling
bout, scheduled for tonight. has been
Cancelled at request of the state ath-
letic commission, which held that
Ernst Siegfried was a more suitable
opponent for the heavyweight cham
pion. Siegfried. it was said. would
meet Lewis within the month.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WORK OF FETZERS PUTS
NORTH CAROLINA ON MAP
Sign Five-year Contract to Coach All Sports There,
With Bill Relinquishng Position of Di.
rector of Athletics to Bob.
BY II. c. BYRD,

OBJ FETZER Bill Fetzer brothers. charge
athletics at the University OF North Carolina
made themselves a insti
by for that Bob Bill
their
neny that other
accomplished any wonders the base ball and foot ball fields
the basket ball until
past two years they ha put out fine foot ball good
ball could he
championship basket ball five and championship
Not much wrong with that kind O.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
FRENCH HOLES OUT IN ONE
AND TIES COURSE RECORD

P1NEHURST, March 26.-Emmet
French, Youngstown golf profession
al, holed out in one of the fifth hole
of number three course yesterday,
and finished his round by equalling
the course record. 33, 34-67
He and Bobbe Cruickshank of
Shackamaxon defeated Pat Doyle OF
Deal, and Cyril Walker of Engle-
wood, by one up in the match.
Evening star., 1923-03-26

does not appeal to the American golf
ers with their inherent sense of JUS
tice and a square deal They want
less OF this harmony stuff and more
consideration from those who are
supposed TO represent them. and If
they don't get it some one should rise
up in meetin' and suggest that we
have an American golf association"
Evening star., 1923-03-26
RACING RECORD Is SET
IN CUBA FOR 2 LIS MILES

HAVANA. March 26.-The horse
racing season at Oriental Park ended
vest erday with the running of the
Oriental Park handicap. at 2 lie
miles.
The race was won by J. Alfred
Clark. six ycar-uld bay gelding.
owned by J. ]. Wolf. The time was
3:39 3-5. which is said to be IA new
record for North or South American
tracks
Evening star., 1923-03-26

Garry Ice Cream team won two out
of three games from the Maryland
Ice Cream Company. In Baltimore.
with the scores SIP, $40 and 530. Hall
of the locals won all the honors with
a set of 352 and the high game of
Evening star., 1923-03-26
WIN FRENCH RING TITLES

PARIS, March 26.-Fred Bretonne
has won the French lightweishs box.
ing championship on points from
Leon Poutct. The middleweight titlt
was won by Francis Charles on point:
from Maurice Prunier.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
FASCE LEADS SYRACUSE.

Pep" Fasce. one of the stars of
Catholic University's basket ball
team during l920-21, has been elected
captain Of the Syracuse University
Qutnt for next season.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Successful Coaching Pair T. Golfers Face Smie Abroad
TIA TENP|N SET PUTS
CINCINNATI IN VAN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 26.-
Sunday was day of upset in the
standing of the leaders in the team
and singles event of the American
Bowling Congress tournament
C. Baumgarten of Cincinnati topped
w. Elwert of Toledo. who was hold
ing the lead in the singles with I'll
when he turned in three big games Of
23S, 209 and 277 for the remarkable
total of 724. Tournament officials
think that score will win the singles
event.
j. Torstick of Louisville rolled into
fifth place when he totaled 696 on
games of 24S. 236. and 212.
Buffalo furnished the excitement in
the team ev,ut, two quints from the
Bison city placing Ii in the first Ave.
The Schwable Pollak Poster team took
second place when IL totaled 1862 on
games of 927, 1.011 and 1,014. Bad
luck overlook them in the last frame
Of the final game. keeping them from
a bigger total. H. Schwable was high
man with 649.
Jubilee Spring Water was the sec
ond team from Buffalo to place in the
first five. taking fifth place when it
turned in games of sos. $50 and 1,006
for 2.901
The leaders In the doubles remain
ed intact throughout yesterdays fight
against the pins.
Standing of the Leaders.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
/. S. GOLF ASSOCIATION
SCORED BY ALLAN LARD

LAN LARD OF the Chevy Chase Club nationally known golfer
y holder OF the north and south title the need
American organization the this
exemphhed the United Golf Asso
Evening star., 1923-03-26
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Neil

In discussing the detail of swing
ing the driver perhaps we better
go back to the beginning and have
"a look at the feet. The feet have
an aII-important relation to the
Evening star., 1923-03-26

After playing 1,35O games in eleven
years with the White Sox, Catcher
Ray Schalk is still a headlner
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Do,Un the Alleys

A meeting Of the Washington City
puckpin Association was held yes
terday at the Recreation alleys, with
President Earle Stocking in the chair
Committees reported favorable prog
ress on plans for the annual tourney
AT the conclusion of the regular
meeting an informal gathering was
held by the presidents OF the various
leagues. President Stocking explain
ed to them the intention was to plan
for an organization for next year
that would have new constitution
and bylaws. into which many radi-
cal improvements would be intro
duced. There were about twenty-five
leagues represented. A regular meet
ing Will be held next fall when COM
mittees Will be selected and work
carried on throughout the winter
looking to begin results in the
spring.
Garry Ice Cream League has wound
up It's season and although 1t was the
first year of the organization 1t
proved great big success. Drivers
captured the pennant with the Fac
tory quint in second place and the
Helpers third. High set and high
game went to the pennant winners.
Bill Brown had the best individual
game. Tom Crooke the high set the
most strikes were scored by w. 8.
Hall and y. Palowall had the largest
number of spares. A blind pig tour
ney Will be rolled tonight.
Harry CoveIeski, the former Philly
Evening star., 1923-03-26

Harry CoveIeski, the former Philly
southpaw, is policeman in Shamokin
Pa.
Evening star., 1923-03-26
Radiators and Tenders

ANY KIND MADE Or REPAIRED.
Cores installed In any make.
10 DIFFERENT MAKES RADIATORS.
r. and r. WORKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-28
D. {. TEACHERS
REVISE PAY
BILL
Practically Every Provision Is
Changed at Meeting Of
Council.

Washington public school teach
ers last night virtually rewrote the
provisions of the proposed salary
bill that the Board Of Education
has drawn up for presentation to
Congress. Practically every one of
the forty classes OF employees In
the public school system presented
recommendations for q ,remaking
Of the bill as It affected them and
almost all these recommendation
were adopted by the Teachers
Council.
The demands Of the teachers win
be presented to the Board Of Edu.
cation tonight. Should the Board
reject them or make drastic
changes, the teachers plan to carry
their fight to Congress.
Almost every complaint made was
that the new salary bill did not
amply provide for longevity pay.
The teachers want their pay to 60
up 500 q year for ten years, while
the Board Of Education believes
that five-year longevity pay is
sufficient. This is the main com.
plant.
Other unsatisfactory provisions
are those that fail to clearly specify
the teachers who are to get q
bonus" and the classification Of
kindergarten teachers.