davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-04-23

I pres, 10 J1eHou CuAPhbA41ueau AAASuA
de los delitcs que esos hombres puedan
cometer.
Las ideas deben ser respetadas. Los
principles. las Asociaciones, no deben
ser perseguidas. Y nj nuestras leyes nj
los principles juridicos por que Sc ri
je ell pals, rue6en permitir nj perlniten
10 que sc ha visto en- este caso; y 20
iamas he visto una cosa semejante con-
ira nadie, como 10 que en- estos mo-
mentos Sc ha hecho contra ell que ha
bia.
Como he dicho antes no voy entrar
en- Ell .fondo de la question. Me reserve,
naturalmente, para defenderme mas tar
de; pero solicito de este Senado, y des-
de este Senado solicito de todo ell pue-
bio de Puerto Rico, que, antes de dar
su juicio fallo final en- este case, de-
je que una Corte Superior, libre de
todo prejuicio en- este case, indepen-
diente por ccmpleto de todas las cues
tiones aquf envueltas, asi como de to-
das las luchas pasiones de la politi-
ca del pals, emita su fallo Y su senten-
cia. 81 ell fallo de la Corte Suprema me
convenciera de que yo he cometido los
delitos Gle que Sc me acusa en- este ca
so, yo seria hombre suficiente para ma
tarme. Por ahora, no quiero con-
siderar los innumerables telegra-
mas enviados desde toda la is,a, ha-
ciendo una indigna propaganda, y lie
vando la zozobra una familia lonesta
y honrada buena grande noble;
a una esposa y muchos hiios; porque
yo no seria capaz de realizar semejan-
tes actos ell contra de nadie.
Quiero h9cer estas manifestaciones
porque en- todas las ocasiones en- to-
dos los momentos de mi vida, en- todas
mis- luchas, he estado y estoy dispuesto
a someterme al juicio serene, impair
cial libre independence de todo
preiuicio contra nadie.
Esta sentencia aparece completamen
te adverse para mi; yo vengo ahora
defender tinicamente los principles
que Sc involucran en- ella, que son prin-
cipios de millones de personals, que
son principles que nadie tiene ell dere-
cho de invclucrar en- un asunto civil
contra una persona que Sc llama San
tiago Iglesias, porque esos millones de
personas no deben ser involacradas. nj
por sus titulos nj por sus nombres, por
que elias no tienen NADIA que yer en- I'm
asunto en- el que Santiago Iglesias es
ell acusado. Y tengo, pues, derecho, pcr
GAE2IEL D'ANNUNZrO DECLARA
QUE Ell REsURGIR MUsULMANl
ES BENEFICIOSO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
T|LDEN RETORT
ENDS Tennis
UPHEAVAL
Champions Threat to Retire
From Cup Play Hushes
Hackett's Criticism.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5..The Incl:
dent is closed" was the only com.
ment Harold Hackett, member Of
the Davis Cup COMMITTEES. would
make on the threat Of William q.
Tilden, I'd, worlds leading tennis
player, to retire from Davis Cup
play. The threat was made follow
ing Hackett's criticism Of TiIdenss
doubles play in the last cup series.
the champion replying by charging
the committee with star chamber
tactics in the selection Of Its teams.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 5.--Re-
senting the assertion Of Harold 1T.
Haclxett, of the United States Davis
Cup committees, that he had
parked his intelligence outside the
stadium during the match VIII.
liam Tilden, I'd. national singles
and doubles champion, threatens 10
retire from Davis Cup competition
It seems that during the chal.
lenge round OF the Australian.
United States matches. last sen.
tember, in which TiIden paired with
r. N. Williams, defeated james 3.
Anderson and John b. Hawkes..
Hackett saw tit to crjticise Ti11en,s
failure to 90 to tho net.
Tilden resented the criticism. ana
In return informed Hackett that he
would follow out his own cam
paign, mapped out with williams.
in the match. The champion.s
threat to retire Is the outcome 81
that controversy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Battling Ski Scream
When introduced
New York

Battling Ski, the singular
Senegalese, was introduced from
the ring the night Joe Lynch
knocked out Eddie CouIon in
the metropolis and proved the
scream Of the evening.
The ebony-hued African wore
an opera cape, white cab
drivers gloves, huge brown
brogans, snappy wing collar,
and q fetching walking stick.
The a1fhouncer's voice was
drowned by the roars of laugh
ter from the crowd. Battling
Sikh responded with smirks and
bows.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Georgetown Fails 10
Arrange Contest
With Oualkers

Efforts to arrange q football
game between Georgetown and
Pennsylvania on Frpnklin Field,
Philadelphia, next season have
The Quakers, who have.
dropped Maryland from their.
1924 schedule, were willing to
accommodate the HiIltoppers,
but no date appeared agreeable
to both sides and so George
towns debut in Philadelphia
viii have to be postponed at
least until 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

he predicts he VIII. He also
needs couple 81 good pitchers
who must IS men 81 known
ability. Thus equipped he pEDb
ably can Be the champion NEXT
season, Tor IN an other respects
his team Il very strong.
The Detroit club management NilI
never discuss with the public deals
that are in the making This e
because both Mr.. Navfn ard M.
Cobb realize that Ia baseball deals
there IS many slip when al
seems settled. Premature publicity
often ruins the chance Cf cOmplets
ing deal and so the Detroit man
agement holds its peace until theEe
can be no doubt Of q transaction
being contaminated.
1t Is expected that about s0Doe
prominent baseball people VIII ats
tend the gatherings and AL vii
have players for sale or exchange
and out OF the group Il Ia likely the
Tigers Will set what they WArts
particularly since they have Bpcla
attractive trading material to offer
Nv has surplus 81 800 hitting
outfieIders as well as Number a.
pitchers lne could use III deals. lsa
has SIX outfielders whose combined
hating percentage for last geaSol
VAS .342, q higher betting figure
than ever before compiled ~ elx
men on one team ia the Aanerican
League For hitting there - ~
other outfieId Ia the country that
can compare with II.
HeiIman batted .4O3s Cobb, .586s
Manush, 1885, Veac1l 316 FOthers
gill, $40. and Virgo, 1850:
It Is not necessary for I1Eun
tO1catTy such bunch d 6luRElnk
Ottfielders and d0ubt less he VIII
uee one 81 them IN some KIND ol
trade, for every man O1l tllNl
Eexfott0 Of sluggEEg would b. wei.
coined by other AlneE1can Le8le
clubs.
III addition Is the men nov on
the team, Ty has ra1t Of prOnliH
ing material III the minors. some 81
which would make good trading
merchandise. H ne should fail To-
get additional pitchers he has very
valuable candidates III the Texas
League. and Il StOner and Johns
come TO the front as their work IA
they win. he could probably win
remnant without buying any star
harlers. providing he gets 4 second
b5sefnan OF merit.
Whatever comes Of e the offic6rS
Of the Detroit club are gong I'll
Chicago next Monday with the
avowed determination OF strengtEs
elllng the club 50 that It can oliat
the New York Yankees from the
lead, position the YanIke appear
TO have a strangle hold upon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
WOULD TRADE RoUsH FOR
soUTHWoRTH AND KELLY

NEW YORK, Dec. Sit was re-
ported today that deal is pos.
sibIe between the Giants and the
Cincinnati Reds whereby Eddie
ROnsh star -outfielder. win return
70 New York.
John Orr. principal Cincinnati
gtockh0lder. was quoted as saying
that the Reds would be willing to
part with Roush If they couif get
BIN Southworth and George Kelly
In return
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

It was e glorious 11n16n-marke0
not only BY the splendid achieve
ments Of the team, but By the tine
demonstration OF spirit from the
student body and alumni, who have
shown az never before that they
can present 3 solid front OF support
10 their team alike both In defeat
and victory.
10 Coach John III (s'Chicls 1Eens
ha1 the ypnt fni 1nentort g0es he
lion share of the s9ory for the sea-
SON record He has worked
against great odds first, lack Of
experienced line material; then l1u-
xnerOus injuries but has always
been equal TO the task. He has not
only taught his team sound mod
ern football, but has iAstilled into
his players spirit end elements Of
character which has made them q
great example Of sporksIna nship
during the season.
Although e was 8 great ma
chine. certain individuals have
stood out above the average.
Capt. pete MacRae was not
only b cool, wise and inspiring
leader. but one Of the finest ends
Of the year. His catch Of Nc
Brides forward pass In the final
quarter 81 the Nebraska game
and his plunge over the Corn
huskeFs' goal line for the only
score, were spectacular close to
great football career. Lynn
waldorf &c tackle more than du-
plicated his splendid playing Of
1922, which won for himself cOu11-
try.Wide attention.
- ~. -. -
fullbaclx, the leading fieId-goa1
scorer OF this season and the one
who did all the scoring In both the
Pittsburgh and Penn State vic
tories, win always rank with tho
hest ''Chet" Bowman, the speed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Apache Team Wins.

The Apache A. c., fast coming
forward in independent sport com.
petition, bumped the Naval Receiv.
ing Station basketball team, % to
IL. The Apache will play the st
Andrews team tomorrow night in
the new Eastern High School gym
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
TIGERS SHOULD ST Il
NEXT WEEK TO WIN
b BERT WALKER.

!. DETROIT Dec 5If the Tigers
must lay their plans in Chicago week The week win he
tie most important and interesting IF the entire il then
usual during the
Every league organized represented
various meetings. and every club win
to outsmarfs deals
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
MARYLAND NAY OPPOSE
IA AND 4. AT STADIUM

Maryland and Washington and
Lee may battle each other on the
gridiron at the Clark Griffith Sta
dunn next season. The College
Parkers viii play the Generals on
October next season, but have
not yet decided on the site. Balti-
more is also seeking this game.
Maryland's game next year at
New Haven win be on November s,
according to Coach Byrd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

ne OebrOlI Club VIII De repre-
scented by Frank Navin, president,
and ny Cobb, manager. IN add.
ton there win be several Tiger
scouts at the meeting with reports
that viii aid Messrs Navi11 and
Cobb In completing dea1s luolkiug
to the strengt nening Of the club
for next year.
Just what deals the president ana
manager have III mind they have
not disclosed, but Manager Cobb
has gone to the extent Of saving
that he win have e better club next
season ana that he expects to
finish higher with IT than he did
last season, when he ended ia second
place. That means that he has
deals in the fire.
It ID known that lie wants at
least one new imfieldeE Of proven
merit. He cannot experiment with
minor league talent In his infield
IL he IS % win the bunting -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
TEAM
LEADS AT DUCKPINS

Jimmy TmesHerald team Is sailing
smoothly in the van OF all rivals IN the Commercial Dupn
chase having advantage the Hecht COM
panyq uint.
Earl McPhlomy of Peoples Drug having soft time
holding the individual supremacy with
Herald have the only with
shooting 100 better CahOon
in the
lowing the figure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Donovan IS Kent.

s.Smilfng'' Bin Donovan has been
reappointed manager Of the New
Haven club III the Eastern AssOcia&
ton. For time it was runored
that he would succeed DOME Bush
at the head Of the Griffs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
SYRACUSE 1923 Ell E VEN
BEST IN HISTORY

SYRACUSE N y, Dec The Syracuse football 1928
will down il history the greatest eleven to the
=
defeating Nebraska, Lincoln, their
spirit. Nothing could
back after such Startling upset the Colgate for
fifty minutes with all the breaks against theand then finally
the heights Of victory the Conhuers
of Notre Dame during the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

Irillia,rs !. a. arsal,le man who
VS. sl,n-s,, =, re,Iacs Vvilllam IA .
fsS,ts,s, ~ s;,,,, ~ ne aiOht Coast
~ I've u en R5o Sss ,tI,v d.s,
.sss.s 50 llls. l.ssss tI,e basis that
a 49, s.'e 81 slO ar III 10 vote
eIa snajI that the club was fathered
~ WiIiiarn Wrigley. ir., who owns
the cubs and Los Angeles.
The janRle viii be settled by the
board Of arbitration Of the Ma.
tional Association or professional
RasehalI T,ear,1es fthe t11inorsl. II
(. said NOT Il, come under the iurfs-
5,icfion ~ cson1r1issinner NJ
Iandiss
-
The faction which now controls
fl1n Coa~f I 1aao,l,sa Is 10. esfaIIlirll.
Inc fssoaiiv ralafIn1,S wifi the
i,s f1s.ea.. Tsa;cI,o.v F.,s;nass
Inenaeea. 81 fiaa T.oS AnreIes club
fapo, SERENE e. ike -e'e fI,af nsei
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
NEW ZEALAND TEAM
IN DAVIS CUP MATCHES

WELLINGTON, New Zealand.
Dec. Sit has been decided 70
send 8 tennis team from New Yea q
land to compete in the next Davis.
Cup matches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Gene Stands Alone

Gene Sarazen was the only ont.
standing golf champion OF 1922 To
retain his professional America
title this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
BASEBALL BUBBLES BOIL
AS MAGNATES HEAD
FOR WINDY CITY
By HARRY NELLY.

coslnopoHtan News Service spscs1 solFe'Pona..'.
CHICAGO Chance and Harry Williams speed
Chicago headful of clever ideas Husk has plans
rebuilding the Sox manager and Williams
is trying to make his election 70 the
nresdencv oft the Pacific League stick
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Rartha Isl GOOD.

Bertha Christopher of New York
holds the national eight-pound shot
putting title. Her record is 80 feet
s1Oh inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Independents Cop.

The Independent A. C.. won its
fourth consecutive basketball vic
tory by trimming the Live Wires,
So to 81 Smith and Manders were
the stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
SIMMONS TOPS BOWLERS
IN MASONIC LEAGUE

Simmons, not heretofore heraded e. star pefornaeT
individual
honors in the great Masonic ducpn ieagu simmons has
high position in the present
Of Simmons classy teammates Logan who has average
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

The Lafayette team. champions
OF the last season. is out front
again Megaw and WoIstenholmc.
CT this quint. have averages Of
10. Arthur Urban is shooting 1OS
and Bin Inge i among the leaders
with 107. N
Here are the averages;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
DO YOu Remember

When Thornton Chesley was
q director ii the Washington
American League baseball club
and led parties to the world
series yearly?
When Mike Bowen started
the Gayety billiard parlor on
Ninth street?
The night Rob Roy Mackay
put on his marathon with Frank
Gotch at Convention Hall?
When Mike Lynch first
gained his reputation as 3 dis
lance runner?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Will Enlarge Park.

The new owners Of the Boston Red
Sox plan to enlarge .Fenway Park
which now seats 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
ouentins on Top.

In an exciting contest, the Quen.
tins defeated the Herdics at has.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05
Maryland Takes Rest.

Maryland will have no more racing
till next spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-05

WASHINGTON CONTINENTAL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
SNAVELY STRESSES
FACULTY SELECTION
Says Finding And Keeping Christian
Personalities Great Responsibility

Greatest responsibility after all is
not buildings, equipment, endowment.
or a large number in attendance. but
rather the finding and keeping of the
outstanding scholars and Christian
personalities on our faculty." DR.. Guy
f. Snavely, president of Birmingham
Southern college, told the board in
his semi-annual report.
Members of last years faculty nom
mated by DR.. Snavely for next year
are w. D. Perry, professor of English
A. r. Boor, professor of chemistry;
Greek; w. A. Moore. professor of
mathematics; DR.. W. C. Jones, adjuct
professor of biology: DIR. r. E. Hoke,
professor of education: DR.. Rustin
Prodoehl. professor OF modern Ian
guages; l.. NJ. Spivey, professor of So
cial science and dean; DR.. w. A. Whit
ing. professor of biology and geology
X. f. Powlison, bursar and assistant
professor in economics; A. G. Loehr,
assistant professor of English; Lillian
Gregory, librarian; Z. NJ. Henderson,
instructor in journalism; w. Paul PIN,
instructor in drawing: Octavus Roy
Cohen. instructor in English liter
ature; Charles H. Brown, athletic
director.
New faculty members nominated for
the coming year are: DIR. H A. Trek
Ter, professor Of history and political
science; Amelia Jackson, instructor in
Spanish; Lorena Norton, instructor in
English and assistant to the dean;
c. *. Zeilman. instructor in physics
and physical education.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
ORGANIZE WORLD FOR
PEACE, CLARKE'S PLEA
Former Court Member Speaks Be-
fore American Legion

YOCNGSTOWN n, Ohlo~ May 3V-
(By Associated ess.)-Organize the
world for peace. was the appeal of
former Justice Clarke of the United
States supreme court, in Memorial
Day address today before the Ameri-
can Legion. "A plea to Our Young
Soldiers to Organize the Country for
Peace" was MS subject. Another
world war confronts the people, ac-
cording to the utterance of military
leaders and others. who estimate
that it may come in three years or
ten years, but that it is inevitable,
the former justice said.
Il have come to urge you young
soldiers the Importance to your coun-
try and to yourselves of your join
ing in a united demand upon your
government that it take some kind of
action in an attempt, at least, to or
ganiZe the world for peace" said Mr..
: Clarke. Il am not going to discuss
what the form for such organization
should be- l think l know what it
should be but this is not the time nor
place for expressions of my personal
views and national organizations, you
young soldiers shall formulate some
definite program for preventing
the coming of another world war in
which so many of you must perish
in which your country may perish
and that you shall insist upon its
recognition by your government as
the subject of your chief concern"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
o o o
Adams Seeks Compromise.
AUDIENCE INDIGNANT
Memorial Day Address OF Minister
Declared UnpatriOtic

WESTFIELD, n. j.. May 30,-An
audience of trinity uniformed backs
received the major portion of the
principal Memorial Day address to-
day after the speaker, the Rev. r. l..
Stearns, pastor of the Presbyterian
church in Caldwell, n. j., had as
serted that the United States could
we'll initiate Germany III a righteous
disarmamentP
His address concluded, the speaker
returned home unawares that the
men and women who had invited
him to speak had held an indigna
ton meeting and adopted resolutions
branding his utterances as pro
German and American. 1t was
signed by Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Sranish- American War Veterans,
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution. American Legion and
Red Cross members, various women S
auxiliaries and police and city Of
ficials of Westfield. The minister,
later Informed of the effect of his
words said his audience must have
misunderstood him. A high wind
blew his words about. he said, OBJ
securing part of his speech
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
LESS OF ARMAMENT,
NONE OF WAR, PLEA
OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE
President Harding Pays Tribute To Nations Dead At
Memorial Day Services At Arlington-Veterans Of
Three Wars Present At Ceremonies Pershng Heads
World War Soldiers

WASHINGTON, May Outstanding
in Arlington Memorial amphitheatre
and facing the wooden slopes where
rest thousands of the war dead of
the nation. President Harding today
uttered prayer that the United
States do its full part toward max
ing war unlikely, II not impossible. y
We have already proven that we
can have less of armament" the
President declared Let us strive
for the assurance that we shall have
none of war"
those assembled in the great nation
al cemetery for the annual Memorial
Day exercises died away when the
chief executive coupled with his
prayer the hope that should war
again come to America we will not
alolfe call to service the youth of the
land, but we will draft every re-
source, every activity, all of wealth,
and make common cause of the ma
tons preservation.
Several minutes passed before tho
applause which greeted this pro-
nouncement allowed Mr.. Harding to
continue, and then he asserted:
1T will be a more grateful nation
which consecrates all to common
cause, and there viii be more to
share the gratitude bestowed. More.
there will be finer conscience in
our war commitments and that sub
Unity of spirit which makes peo-
pie invincible."
Veterans OF Three Wars.
the prayer and the hope were the
hiph OointS in the Presidents ad =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
Heads OF Large Railroads De-
clare Progressives Are Seek
ing Government Ownership
OF Country's Rail Systems
SAY LAF0LLETTE GROUP
WOULD HAMPER CARRIERS
Executives Claim Radicals
Would Make Private Man.
agement Impossible If They
Had Their Way

CHICAGO, May 3o.-(By Associated
Press -Government ownership was
declared today by committee of
western railway presidents, composed
of the heads of six large systems,
to be the real purpose behind the
conference on valuation held here
last week by the so-called progress
sive group.
The statement, signed by S. NJ. Fell
ton, president of the Chicago and
Great Western; Hale Holden. pres
ident of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy; C. H. Markham. president of
the Illinois Central; H. e. Byram,
president of Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul; w. H. Finley, president of
Chicago and Northwestern: j. e. Cor
man, president of Chicago, Rock Is
land and Pacific, declared the real
purpose of the conference was to
make successful private manage
ment impossible and government
ownership unavoidable"
The six rail executives declared
this was but part of concerted
plan to discourage capital from the
rail field, hamper private ownership
and operation and allow government
ownership an inning.
o o o
Favored Ownership
"A call for this conference stated
Rs it's purpose. to bring about more
Ndequatc representation of the public
~ it'll respect to the work of valua-
tsAS of the railroads being done by
th4h .tterstate commerce commission
the statement of the executives said.
at is a notable fact, however, that
almost every man who accepted the
invitation has been. or is now, an
avowed advocate of government own
ershp and that most of those who
delivered public addresses explicitly
advocated government ownership"
Challenge Statements
Statements made at the conference
were challenged by the executives.
one of them being that the roads are
seeking and the interstate commerce
comm ssion is considering giving them
a valuation of $4,000, 100000 in ex-
cess of what the railroads are en-
titled to. This, the rail heads de-
clared, was without foundation,
adding that the roads and the COM
mission were proceeding under the
valuation law of 1918, the author of
which was Senator Robert NJ. LaFol
lette, chairman of the valuation con-
ference.
THE assertion of radicals that the
actual value of railroads does not ex-
coed 5000, 100000 is based entirely
on calculations made by themselves
on market prices of railway stocks
and bonds during a time when rail-
way securities has not been selling
at the lowest prices to which they
ever declined. due entirely to gov
eminent operation and unfair regu-
lation." the executives statement as
serted