davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
FL NOMDRAMNO De Mr. TOWNR ES La MOR PRUBA De AECTO QUE
Los f. U DAN AP R-DCE FL *SPFAKER fl SR FFLI AEGURA
QUE Ell NUEVO GOBERNADOR B lJN DGNO SUCCESSOR De Mr.
reilly -NOSOTROS NO DEBENOS MIRAR TANTO HAQA La
FORTAEzA-DG Ell llDER SOCIALISM,, SR BOLIVAR
PAGAN QUIEN ESPERA QUEMR TOWNERHABRA
De HACER JUST0A

En- ell tapete de Ia actualidad, Ell
asunto que es objeto del tantos comen-
tarios, por parte de todos los hombres
de Partido, es Ell reeiente nombramien
to del juez Towner para Gobernador
de Puerto Rico en- sustituci6n de Mr..
Rely cuya renuncia fu6 aceptada va
por el presidente Harding.
Con ell fin de informar a nuestros lee
torres de Ia impression que ha causado
entire los ideres de todos los Partidos
la reciente nomination de Mr.. Towner
para la Gobernaci6n de la isla, un re-
portero nuestro obtuFo aver la opinion
de algunos de dichos lideres, las cuales
damos a continuation:
Ell 'SPE.AKER''
Sn su despacho del Parlamento visi-
tamos aver al ilusti:e "Speaker" de
Ia .Camara Baja,f Ld,do. M. Guerra
Mondragon, quien al enterarse de nues-
tros propositos Sc dispuso a complacer
nos con la cortesia y amabilidad que
les son peculiares.
A 1luestra pregunta sobre que OPT
naba el del nombramiento de Mr.. Tow
ner para Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
nos contest0:
-Por su profession, por su disci-
pima mental, por su experiencia y por
sus bellas dotes personales, Ell sefior
Towner es Ell tipo ideal del eStadis-
ia. Puerto Rico debe estar de enho-
rabuena sentirse, profundamente
agradecido al Gobierr.o de Washington,
porque cl gesto que se ha tenido para
con nosotros es do una signifcaci6n
importantisima. La Inejor prueba dc
estimation Y afecto que el Gobierno
de Washington ha dado Puerto Ri
co es ell nombramiento del seiior Tow
Jier. Es Ell envio a nlestro pals do un
alto Embajador de la nobleza, de la
cultura " del talentO de los Estados
Unidos''.
Ell LcDo. LEoPIoLDo FELIU
Ell Lcdo. Leopoldo Feliu, prominen-
te lider republican, Y actual Comisio-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
SHUTS CONFERENCIA
CON B0NAR LAW

LoNDRES, MARIO l. lei general
Smuts jefe del gobierno del Africa del
Sur ha celebrado hoy una extensa en-
trevista con ell jefe del gobierno Bo-
mar Law.
SHUTS declare que la situacion eco
monica de aquella colonia es desastro-
sa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
Ell nueyO gObernadOr
IOWner eSpera Sallr ha-
cia Pto. Rico ell yeinti-
cuatrO 0 veintiCincO del
mes en- curse
(Untod Press, via All America cablos)

WASHINGTON MARIO 1.-Informes
de Puerto Rico uegados aqui esta ma
mana dicen que Ell nombramiento del
Hon. Horace Mann Towner para Co.
bernador de aquella Isla ha sido reci-
bido ALI con extraordinario regocijo
puhlico.
Los mas prominentes hderes del par
lido Unionista, han hecho manifesto
clones francamente optimistas y son de
opinion de que el nombramiento del
sefior Towner representa- I'm periodic de
paz en- la isla restableciendo la tran
quilidad ell orden en- aquel pals.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
Ell DR.. sALDANA Y FAMILIA

Despues de una tlsmporada de nue.
We meses en- Estados Unidos, regreso
aver esta isla, ell Ilustre galeno DR..
E. j. shldaiia.
FL senior Saldana regreso en- COM
pafiia de su muy distinguida esposa g
hijas.
Muchos familiares Y amigos fue-
ron al muelle dar la bienvenida a
tan estimables viajeros, quienes nos
completeness en- salutlar afectuosamen-
ta
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-02
BARTHoU A MIA

PARIS. MARIO 1.-El presidente del
Comite de Indemnizaciones M. Bar
thou ha marchado hoy MIA donde
piensa permanecer una temporada de
descanso.
Ell ilust~e polftico esta sufriendo de
una ligera affection en- los rifones.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
JOHNSTON is CLEVER
ALL-AROUND GOLFER
Ey rne .Ass0ciated Press.

By The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April Harrison r.
tJimmie) Johnston OF st. Paul.
though he has never won an i'm
portant golf tournament in the United
States. is considered one of the best
all-round players among the Ameri-
cans seeking laurels in the 1928 anna
teur events or British links.
Expert with all clubs. Johnston.
however has his "off days" on the
links. When at the top OF his game.
he has proved stumbling block, on
more than one occasion. TO champion
ship aspirants. A fatal habit OF
hooking has cost him several chances
to reach heights of fame. although
he has on various occasions tri-
umphed over most of the leading
amateurs in the country.
1t was an unfortunate hook that
probably cost Jimmie" his title
chances in the 1921 amateur event at
st. Louis After downing the re-
doubtable Francis Ouimet the day be
fore Johnston encountered Jesse
Guilford. the Boston .'Slege Gun He
was going strong until the twenty
third hole. when 3t0-yard drive
fifty yards ahead of Guilford's shot
left the Minnesotan in front of a ten
mis- court netting. He failed to clear
this obstacle and upset his game by
the loss Of the hole. Guilford went
on to win and gained the champion
ship by defeating Bob Gardner in
the final round.
Johnston's game has been handt-
capped for several years by the eff
fects of his having been gassed in the
war After returning from France. il
was some time before he could even
lift club to his shoulder. but by
sheer force of will he recovered his
style. He is one of the longest driv-
ers in the game.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
COMMERCIAL TEAMS
IN LEAGUE OPENER

Western Union nine hooks up with
Judd & Detweiller team in the opening
game of the Commercial League this
afternoon at 8 :15 o'clock on diamond
No. of the Monument grounds. The
Keymen won from the Maryland Park
Athletic Club yesterday, 8 to 6.
Navy Yard and City Post Office are
to stage a battle in the Government
Ellipse.
Annex No will clash with Super
vising Architects nine in the Inter
Treasury circuit today at 5:l5 on the
EllipSe.
Officials of the Post Office Depart
ment, who have formed a league. are
to meet today for the purpose of award
ing franchises TO the various bureaus.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
PAIRINGS ARE MADE
FOR GOLF CUP PLAY

Pairings for the first round Of
for the French high commission cup
for men. to be held at the Chevy
Chase Club Wednesday, were an
nounced today by the golf commit
tee. Cards for the tournament were
all in last night. Semi finals and
finals in the tourney will be played
Saturday The pairings follow:
I. T. Mann (s) VS.. S. L. Heap G2);
John F. Dryden Qs) VS.. J. l.. Suter
%: B. S. Minor Cs) VS.. J. ]. Ham
ilton G5); G. Tucker Smith 90 vs.
ns) VS.; T. S. Ridsdale usl: W. F.
Barry Mohun (ls) VS.. H. P. Mccain
90; A. Coulter Wells Q8) VS. w. f
Pearson QS); l.. O. Cameron 12) VS..
J. +. Lannon 15); Sam Dalzell 90 vs.
ll2) VS.. r. S. whaIey d4): j. H. de
Sibour (6) vs.. F. a. Todd 90; J. r.
de Frees GS) vs. r. r. Emmett GS)
A: W. Dunn GS) VS.. Z. NJ. Talcott
G0); Reeve Lewis 90 VS. T. VI. Foley
Gs): Alva u. Bernhard G6) VS.. Rob
ert Stead G2).
Substitutes. H. Clapp. c. D. Dray.
ton. II. 3. Davidson, W. B. Mason. c.
T. Dunlop. r. c. Ransdell, Horace
Green, r. W. Baker. c. Y. Wheeler
F. p. Waggaman. r. NJ Griffin, Flem-
ing Newbold. S. II. Greene, ]. D. Cas-
sells and b. II. Warner, jr.
Announcements of the spring invi-
tation golf tournament Of the Chevy
Chase Club. to be held May IL, Il
and Is, are out today. Four sixteens
will qualify at match play May 16
Entries must be made in writing &c
the chairman Of the golf committed
before pm, May 13. Privileges OF
the club are extended to all entrants
in the tournament from May IA tc
May IS. inclusive.
Announcements OF the public links
championship to be played at East
Potomac Park June 26. 81. % and 90
were made public today. Arrange
ments have been made with the
management of Washington hote
for quarters for the visiting golfers
The Columbia Country Club, the an
nouncement says. offers a specia
event June - and IS for entrants
in the public links tourney who fai
TO qualify in that event.
An Organiza alton meeting of the In.
dian Spring Golf Club will be held a
the New willard Hotel at S O'Clock
tonight.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
U. S. CHESSMAN SCORES
IN CARLSBAD TOURNEY

By the Associated Press
CARLSBAD, April 30.-Eighteen
masters have begun play here in the
third international chess congress.
The feature match of the first round
yesterday. that between a. Rubin
stein OF Poland and Alexander Ale
chine Of Russia, was adjourned
oscar Chajes. New York. defeated
Richard Reti, Czechoslovakia: r.
Spielman. Germany, defeate j. Bern
stein. New York; Z. d. Bogoljubow
Ckrainia, defeated DR. S. Tarrasch,
Germany: A. Niemzowitsch. Denmark
defeated Heinrich Wolf. Czechoslo-
vakia; Gena Maroczy. Hungary. drew
with r. Teichman, Germany: DR.. S.
Tartakower. Austria. drew with
Franz Tryball. Czechoslovakia: r.
Saemisch. Germany, drew with E.
Gruenfeld, Austria. and F. D. Yates,
England, drew with Sir George
Thomas, England
Evening star., 1923-04-30


not only that these players but also
the rest Of the professional guild is
to occupy in professional golf. Among
the gallery Of deeply-interested OBJ
servers that followed this quartet
around the course one heard the fear
expressed that we were spelling our
professionals. The reference was not
specifically to the four stars who were
playing-nor, in fact. to any specific
professionalism to the system. un-
der which many Of them are work
ing at the various clubs Of this coun-
try.
An Incident in Point.
A little incident will make clear
what is meant. Last year d prom
inent member of a big eastern golf
match player Of prominence. This
club member was man who had
helped place the pro where he is. He
came out upon the links one morn
Look here" he said. Il wish you
would come out and work with me
for an hour. My. short iron game
has gone all to pieces"
Haven't got time" was the reply.
I've got to practice this morning for
a. tournam ent of my own" (The open.)
| Now this professional was en-
ployed by the club to give just such
and the fact that his mind was occu-
pied and all his interests directed
toward a personal affair was abso-
lutely incompatible with the position
| he held. Yet in many clubs the pro
is permitted-if not encouraged-to
| hold just this attitude, and the habit
| is growing.
In England. a professional is held
strictly In his place. In this country,
as man becomes known through
| Eis prowess on the links. he takes
JUNCTION and becomes club ornament.
He becomes more than that. for the
spreading, popular favor of golf in
| this country. and our habit of adula-
tion converts him into a sporting
idol. a pampered Babe Ruth of the
/ links. Whether our way is bad as
! compared TO the British way, the
writer is not saying. He is merely
reporting the fact that a lot of our
Evening star., 1923-04-30

he Virginia representation will be
substantial, although several of the
schools that were prominent in past
meets VIII not he at hand. The Vir-
;-lnia state interScholaStic champion
ships also are scheduled for May -,
and many of the Old Dominion insti-
TutionS have elected to enter them.
= ~\n"ng the missing here will be Epis-
opal High School and Woodberry
Forest Staunton Military Academy
viii send !; full team to the &c" Club
competitions. however. and there will
he other strong school squads from
across the Potomac.
West Virginia Boys to Visit.
West Virginia is to have two
school squads at the stadium. Green
hrier Military School has been doing
well on the track and field in the
mountain state for several years, and
expects to score some points on the
{ central grounds. From keySer will
'ome Potomac State Schools team.
some of its members We're her for
the American Legion meet. They
were NOT 50 successful then, but since
then the team has been cutting quite
swath III West Virginia scholastic
ranks. and should be we'll seasoned
for the Wilson memorial games.
Maryla land is To have several big
school teams in the contests. and
some of them are likely to make the
local aSgrcgationS look to their
ldurels. From Port Deposit will
fcome the sturdy Tome squad that
always gives u good account of it
self. Baltimore will send Baltimore
city College, Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute and Mount st. JoSeph'S. st.
James School of Hagerstown will
endeavor to uphold the prestige of
Western Maryland
Against this formidable lot the Dis
trict will have i'll action boys from all
the more prominent schools here. Cen
trail High, of course. Will have its full
team in the field and Coach Bill Foley
ought 10 have some mighty capable per-
formers ready. Eastern Highs new
team that promises 10 become All i'm
pnrtant factor in scholastic competi-
sion hcreabout Will participate. as will
he teams OF Western. Business and
Tech high schools. Columbia Junior
, High. Georgetown Props and Gonzaga
VIII be represented, too
Grade Schools in Meet.
Original plans for this years meet
provided for events for college fresh
men. but these will not be held. In
Iatead, ii series of competitions for ath-
leteS of the District elementary schools
will be conducted. There are numbers
If clever runners and field performers
in the seventh and eighth grades of the
'ity schools and they will be given sew
| RAJ opportunities to demonstrate their
:, ,bILty.
Several of Central Highs odd grads
YrS working actively in the interests of
lie meet. Prominent among them are
' Mcdonald, Jim Sprigman, Sid Kent,
ed Isheem. Allan MinniX and Shock
f3oteler. These men are anxious to
nal>c the games the most successful
ever given by the "C'' Club. and if the
athletes work as strenuously as the
committeeman the games will be.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Haze Big Entry American Golf Pros Declared to Be Spoiled
MANY HERRING MET FATE
IN POTOMAC YESTERDAY

Many a hne Potomac herring did
his last swimming yesterday.
A throng Of anglers, estimated
at more than 1000, equipped with
snagging lines, swarmed along the
banks OF the river above aAd be-
low Chain bridge, and many heavy
catches were made.
SpOils were not 10 plentiful
above the bridge, but between
bush Cove and Little Falls num-
bers of herring were dragged from
the current.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Muldoon Wants FTPo to Face
Willard Instead of johnson

YORK. April 3O.-Matchng of Jess Willard with Luis
Angel Firpo milk May
suggested PromO Tex Richard by Chairman Null
doom of sta athletic commission.
believes that since Johnson failed Fred Fulton
City Monday night there has been
denan O a the milk fund card.
Willard the South
Johnson should be matched against Jack McAue 3D.
in Under McAu and
be
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TlLDEN BEATS ALONZ0
IN A FIVE-SET MATCH

HARTFORD. Conn. April 30.-Wil-
liam T. Tilden, "a, national tennis
champion defeated Manuel Alonzo.
noted Spanish player. yesterday. 2-6,
6-2, %, At. 6--3.
In the doubles Tildeu and Alonzo
were opposed t. IL. Holbrook Hyde
and Leland H. Wiley, prominent
Hartford players. The champion and
Alonzo won the first set. 6-3. losing
the second. In
Evening star., 1923-04-30
PADDOCK TRAINING.
BY the Associated Press,

PARIS, April 30.-Charles Paddock.
the California sprinter. has started
training at Pershing Stadium to COM
pete in the Paris University Club
games next Sunday. Notwithstanding <
the ruling of the American A. A. L.
to the contrary Paddock said he
found the running track in the
stadium very fast and that he ex-
pected to make better time in COM
petition than he did at Antwerp.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MARSHALL AND LASKER
PLAY CHESS MATCH HERE

Frank Marshall, for twenty years
will meet Edward Lasker In the fifteenth
Of the eighteen-game series for the ma
tional title tonight at the Metropolitan
Club. Play will start at o'clock.
Lasker won the fourteenth game in
Baltimore yesterday in forty-hye moves.
Marshall has now won hve games, Las
ker four. and five were drawn.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TWENTY-FOUR SCHOOLS
= NOW LISTED FOR GAMES
Squads From Maryland, Virginia and West Virginia
Will Vie With District Boys in Track and Field
!, Contests at Central May IL.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

G C1OLASTlC athletes OF three will
Columbia laurcls the Wilson
memorial games be
entrl High Schools &c" Club
West Virginia. addition
local
With entries from wentyfour schools already filed and
schools be heard in
expects TO be the best conducted
Evening star., 1923-04-30

club members are beginning to thinh
that it is.
One Of them gave an open demon
stration Of this fact in the south thi.
winter
Where is Mr. McTush?" (not the
real name Of the pro-, asked q man
of the club officer in question.
'I don't know any Mister McTuch.
was the reply. but there is McTush
standing over there"
Protest Has Echoes.
That may have been a voice crying
in the wilderness. We shall see.
Suffice for the present to say that in
America class ideas are not nearly
so strong as in England. Which may
he reason-one of the reasons-why
SO many of the English professionals
are filtering into this country. At
all events, aside from any special
significance, this club officials i'm
is not without its echoes.
So far as Walter Hagen is concern
ed his case does not apply to the
existing situation. inasmuch as he is
attached TO no club, and is openly
travelling professional, making money
where he can. And Gene Sarazen is
attached to the nine-hole course of
an inn, where, perhaps, his adver
tising value. rather than his tutorial
capacity is of main consideration.
! Thus. these two super-emnient home
breds offer no problem, but il is not
so certain that some of their com
patriots do not.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FREEDMAN CANCELS BOUT.

CHICAGO. April 3O.-Sailor Freed
man, Chicago boxer. has announced
that he had Cancelled his fight with
Johnny Clinton, scheduled for Madi-
son Square Garden in New York next
Thursday night, because of an injury
to his left leg while training.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
u. S. GOLFERS THROW
FEAR INTO BRITONS

LONDON. April 30.-The Times
golfing expert, commenting on Satur-
days play at Rye, in which the
American amateurs participated. ad-
mits there is much hard work ahead
for British golfers if they desire TO
keep the championship at home or TO
win back the Walker cup from the
present holders.
Sweetser. Ouimet and Gardner. in
the opinion of the experts. are out
standing good. Sweetser is the great :
est artist of the three and of most
deadly efficiency. while Gardner, If
he lacks some of the polish of the
one and the relentless accuracy of the
other, is the most likely of all three
to put in a mortal thrust al desper-
ate moment"
By the AsSIcs ted Press.
RYE. England. April 30-Eng gIish
weather, which was at its worst yes
terday, prevented Jesse Sweetser, the
American amateur golf champion. and
Miss Joyce Wethered, the British
woman'S champion, from playing
their scheduled foursome against
Francis Ouimer, former American
champion, and A. c. NJ. Croome, presi-
dent of the oxford and Cambridge
Golfing Society and one OF England $
oldest golfers.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
FAIR DUCKPINNERS START
TITLE TOURNEY MAY Fl
BY II. H. FRY.

n OF who
prizes through marks the mems
bowling dies the OF Washington will
battling duckpn be battle
The will action the Grand Central drives
which
declares second annual championship affair will
Evening star., 1923-04-30

- Plans for the. tournament were
formulated and association officers
elected yesterday at a meeting at
organization Immediately went to
work to make the tournament a ego"
from the outset. 1t was decided that
the tourney lists shall close May Is,
by which time it is expected all Of the
stellar feminine boWlerS will be reg
istered for the affair
Billie. Williams. one of the fore
most woman duckpinrers of the city,
was reelected president of the as
sociation. She Will be assisted in the
conduct of the tournament by Jennie
iNalcolm, first vice president: Nan
ftoppagc, second vice president: ::
Bronson ouaites, secretary, and
Elizabeth Rawlings, treasurer
Committees We're appointed and J.
Irving Belt, who divides his time be-
tween criticizing the endeavors of
! !itterateurs and the promotion of
nhowling tournaments, gave them a
Few tips on conducting the champion
ships. Belt was pinch hitting for
Earle Stocking, president of the
mems city duckptn association. who
was unable to attend the meeting.
\ knights OF Pythias bowlers of
" ashington and Baltimore will con-
{clude their intcrcity match Thursday
Y night on the Arcade alleys. In the
first block of the match bowled in
Baltimore the WaShingtonian ms
gained a substantial lead. Following
the games, the teams will be given a
complimentary supper at Pythian
Temple.
Tonight will he Masonic night at
the annual championships of the
Washington City Duckpin Associa-
tion at Grand Central and twenty
teams of the Masonic Bowling As
sociation. one of the largest duck
pin leagues Of the country. will take
the drives. Or. Mark F. Finley,
\ grand master of the District Masons.
is TO address the bowlers before they
begin hitting the piuS
Evening star., 1923-04-30
HUTCHISON-BARNES BEAT
HAGEN-SARAZEN EASILY

RYE, y. Y, April 30.-Jock 'Hutchi-
son and Jim Barnes yesterday de-
feated Walter Hagen and Gene Sara
zen in a special seventy-two- -hole
match for a purse.
Hutchison and Barnes won by six
points to one over their opponents,
starting the day with a three-point
lead from Saturdays victory in a
tWo-ball foursome
Their cards yesterday:
Hutchison NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 sae15s
Barnes ...........-............ 70 73-152
Hagen ......................... 76 S1-157
SaraZen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 73-165
Evening star., 1923-04-30
MANY MEMBERS OF CLUBS
ARE TIRED OF CONDITIONS
Find Pampered Paid Players Give More Attention to
Their Own Success Than to Work for
Which They Are Employed.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

April 5U-What be
gofers Are they being properly handled by American clubs:
= And if not what remedies shall be applied
These have discussed by golfers
the past and point to the topic gained phaa
well between
four outstanding the links the Blnore club
land
had habit tables
Evening star., 1923-04-30
SCHEDULE FOR TONIGHT.
IN DUCKPIN TOURNAMENT

z 80 PM.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-26
NEED MEN AND MONEY TO BUILD UP NATION
Australian Province Of Victoria
 Shows England It's Wants

LONDON, March 25.-The Austral- ian province of Victoria wants money, men and markets and the premier of the province, H. S. W Lawson, has come to London to get all three of them. It isn't an easy task, so MT. Lawson is devoting plenty of time to it. He intends to remain in London until May. He ex- poets to obtain loan of about S15,000.000, and to interest the Brit ish people in Victoria's need of a greater population and more mar |. kets for her products.
 We seek to cooperate with the British government" he said. in transferring some of the surplus population from this crowded land to the empty spaces of Australia"
 At present Victoria is absorbing 2,000 heads of families a year. pro- viding 1000 irrigated farms and 1000 dry farms for them, but the open spaces are still vast.
 Mr. Lawson points out that he cannot encourage immigration with out money. for there must be a great initial outlay for roads, rail- ways, water storage and electrical schemes.
 At Marwell. in the center of a valley where heavy deposits of brown coal cover 1,2O0 square miles, the government has initiated q scheme for the generation of elec- tricity and it's distribution over one- half of the state, MT. Lawson said
 Before many years have passed" he added, "every town and farm will nave it's own supply of electricity"