davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-04-17
JAPANESE DENY
RECALL OF
HAN|HARA
Letter Is Upheld In Tokyo, But
Said to Have Been Mis-
interpreted Here.
Hal coFFMAN.

Continued from First Pagel
diplomatic quarters az IAN unfor.
tunate phrase" resulting in an
equally unfortunate incident"
Ban Likely To Stay.
It is unlikely that any explana-
lions Forthcoming from the Japanese
Foreign Office win have any effect
In removing the ban on Japanese
immigrants in the new immigration
bill. The temper Of Congress, and
particularly of the Senate, toward
| the exclusion OF Japanese was
strikingly manifested by the 71.to-4
vote by which the Senate ratified
the amendment. The Senate seldom
displays that much unanimity to-
ward anything.
Secretary OF State Hughes, how
ever, win not allow the exclusion
amendment to stand without a pro-
test and It seemed certain today
another conflict between the Senate
and the State Department.. the two
treaty-malxing agencies OF the Gov
eminent, is inevitable. Mr.. Hughes
planned to SEQ President Coolidge
during the day. and to impress
upon him the unfortunate stu
alton" that American diplomacy
| will confront In the Far East be-
cause OF ruffled Japanese feelings.
That Mr.. Hughes will recommend
Presidential veto of the exclusion
act is accepted as a toregone con-
clusion.
The Senate, however, is prepared
for q conflict with Mr.. Hughes on
/ the subject. And 1t would not be
surprising, II debate is renewed,
| that Mr.. Hughes will be charged
partly responsible for the Hanihara
| letter.
The letter Of the Japanese ann
bassador, telling Mr.. Hughes that
\ grave consequences might result
from passage OF the exclusion
legislation, was forwarded to the
Senate only short time after its
receipt by the Secretary OF State
indicating to some Senatorial minds
that Secretary Hughes was fully
aware OF the contents Of the letter
beforehand, so that he did not need
10 give ii the detailed consideration
and study that so important q
diplomatic communication usually
receives.
Probable Consequences.
There is no fear either in admin.
tstration circles nor in the Senate
that final adoption Of Japanese ex.
olusion as q fixed policy by this
Government will lead to any grave
consequences"
What is generally feared and &C
cepted, however, is that the irrita.
ton so general in Japan will mani
fest itself in a multitude Of small
ways in the adjustment of policies
in the Far East--in the operation
Of the "open door" in China, and
. SCORE of other matters In which
the United States is interested and
depends upon japanese cooperation
for smooth working.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Charles Bathrich, Of Mich.
tgan, held 8 meeting Tuesday af.
ternoon in the Michigan room Of
the State chairmen Of the Chill
dren and Sons of the Republic.
Mrs. Bathrich is national chair.
man.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

xApprentico allowance claimed.
Weather, clear: track, fast.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

DIR. Kate Waller Barrett, chair.
man OF the Mount Vernon service
committees held meeting Of her
committee in the Virginia room
Tuesday to complete plans for
the annual pilgrimage to Mount
Vernon. which will take place on
Friday.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Truman Holt, wife Of
Judge Holt OF the Philippines, is
q firm believer In education and
has done splendid work In the
scholarship branch OF the d. A. r.
Last year she was instrumental
in having a Philippine girl, who
was training for q nurse, sent to
America, where she Is now train
ing in q Boston hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

Miss Mary Hinckley, Of New
York, delegate to the congress,
has stopped over here on her way
from Florida, where she has been
spending the winter, to her home
In Westfield, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1924-04-17

tying them and keeping them in
custody and whipping them. would
you consider him a safe person to
be at large?
A.-sdch Q person would mot be
safe.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

far fringe of the Pays den Haut. as
these two stood and looked SO des-
perately into each others eyes. And
then from somewhere at John Gamer
on's feet there came the quick whistle
of gasping breath and a hand flung
back the robes.
Thief" cried Jamie Cameron,
looking up with awful comprehension.
'Thief-did ye say? To her? YeIl
go on yer knees for that, John. when
ye know! Yer bag o moneys hid
by the stockade wall-curse it.-an'
here's your craftsmanship He
tore open the plaided coat to show
the bandages which Francine had
wrought.
The factors mouth fell open and
he swayed twice, forward and back.
and from the shadows behind Henri
Souvier sprang to put an arm about
him. Steady, m'sieu." he said.
u am the thief We want. John"
the boy went on passionately, and
I'm glad to ma soul we've got me,
She took me DOT the post that night
when l went rinnin' to her-she's
lappet me like ma mither would
she's washed ma wound an'-an' COM
Evening star., 1924-11-30

night found the most precious knowl-
edge of my life
When the factor 'made ready for
the stern duty Of taking his brother
to Quebec to answer to that law for
which he stood SO squarely, Fort La
Croix rose to heights peculiarly its
own. 1t waited on him in the big
room at headquarters in a body, and
Henri Souvier was its spok
"M'sieu. our factor" the French
man began softly, Fort LIE Croix has
but one heart. Also one mind. And
one allegiance
1T pleads for young M'sicu Jamie.
The law-it is hard thing, blind. An
the company, it has lost nothing. The
money was all in the bag, is it not
SO? Then what is gain If YOU give
a youth to the law? Nothing. Fort
LIE Croix-it beg that YOU reconsider
an forgive-an' let us all forget"
John Camerons stern mouth quiv-
cred at that, and he saw his brother's ;
blue eyes and the dark ones Of
Francine Gitou smiling softly, over
against the farther wall. He closed
his hands and opened them while the
sweat broke on his body. His stub
born sense of justice went down hard
Evening star., 1924-11-30

the championship, Bobby decided to
conquer himself, even if his golf
game didn't go so well. He really
knew it would go better, but for his
occasional fiare-ups.
How perfectly he has succeeded in
conquering the bad little devil of
i'll temper is shown in his record
over the last two years, for Bobby
Jones has won both national titles
during the last two years, anneXing
the national open championship at
Inwood last year, and the amateur
this year at Merton.
Just after that 1919 championship
Bobby sat down and had a fine
talk with himself. He decided that
the time had come for him to take
the breaks as they came, and let the
shots speak for themselves. That de-
cision was the, making of Bobby
Jones.
For he went out to Toledo in 1920
to play in his first open championship
and finished eighth. The same year
he lost to Francis Ouimet in the
amateur tilt at the Engineers Club
on Long Island. suffering a. 7-and-6
defeat. Bobby played bad golf, but
never a sign of temper. And then in
June of 1921 we saw Bobby Jones
come down to the Columbia Country
Club, eight miles from Washington,
to play in the, open, won by Jim
Barnes.
Bobby started his last round with
a. great chance to catch Barnes. who
then led with many strokes to spare.
The Southern youngster began his
last round with three brides and a
par. He came to the fifth hole where
Joe Kirkwood had just taken a 10.
And Bobby hooked two shots out of
bounds. When he finished the hole
he had rolled up nine strokes, for
the penalty for a ball out of bounds
in that championship was stroke and
distance. tantamount to two strokes.
That finished Bobby, but he had
conquered his temper. for the Bobby
Jones who two years previously might
have broken his .brassie marked up
a 8 on his card and trudged along to
the sixth hole without any show of
temper:
Evening star., 1924-11-30

met on the links before he won the
greatest championship of all.
Bobby Jones, the greatest stylist
in the world. characterized by VAR
don as the finest natural golfer the
world has ever seen, had to learn to
conquer himself. before a major
championship came his way.
For the Bobby Jones of early
Merton days, the blonde lad who
came up from Atlanta to establish
himself in four days as one of the
fixed stars in the golf world, knew
he could make the shots-knew he
could play from tee to green as
straight and far as any man in the
championship. And when he didn't
Bobby's hot temper, goaded by the
possibility that the particular shot
he missed might cost him cham
pionship, went beyond control, and
instead of taking the bad break as
it came, Bobby spoiled his next shot
by allowing himself to get out of
hand. Through this, he was thwarted
for years in his. attempt to win the
most coveted amateur title in the
world.
Back of the story of nearly every
conqueror in the world of sport, busi-
ness or war, is an untold tale of self
controI-that self-control that not
only brooks no obstacles, but with
the knowledge that the ability to de-
liver tho goods Is ready to hand,
brushes aside all obstacles.
Bobby's game was an open book.
Peerless from tee to green, perhaps
not as great putter as Francis
Ouimet, Bobby was conquered in
championship after championship by
himself. His story of victory is one
of self-victory, for golf is a game
that demands control.
As a youngster Bobby's f1are-ups
were the subject of much amusement
to the golf galleries. Sometimes
Bobby broke his golf clubs in his
anger over a bad shot. A thorough
bred sportsman in his relations with
his opponents. he simply got outSof
patience with himself.
And then In 1919, when he lost to
. wonderful game by Dave Heron
at Pittsburgh, In the ANAL round Of
Evening star., 1924-11-30

forted mean she's prayed for me
by night. An you call her thief"
And the speaker rolled over with
his face in. the robes and fell TO
weeping. AS if his knees bent under
him without volition John Cameron
went down in the snow and gathered
the slim form in his arms. His head
was bowed and slow tears scorched
his own cheeks.
'Ye have come through, laddie!"
he said hoarsely, we have come
through, and for your redemption L
have wronged another beyond for
giveness.' And in the abandon of
his grief the factor of Fort lie Croix
rocked on his knees.
But Francine Gitou, waiting till
the first flood of his passion had
spent itself, put a light hand on his
shoulder.
I'm love, msieu." she said softly,
there is no forgiveness. for true
love cannot sin. l love you-and-I
would have served you, though Fate
wills otherwise. I prayed that, you
should never know" John Gamer
on raised his haggard face and looked
at her.
Know" he said. Il have this
Evening star., 1924-11-30

before that divine thing, human un-
erstanding. He stood hesitant for
another second. Then the clear voice
of Francine came over the heads OF
the populace.
"M'sieu," it said sweetly, cit is
bribery. nothing less, but 1 was ever
of huge disrespect for law. Listen,
mon amour, how will you ever en-
dure the happiness of that new cabin
and the tender Spring. green and
blue. of its new grass and its clean.
washed skies, with the lad shut up in
darkness for money he left by the
Stockade wall in the changing of his
heart? Think, m'sieu--for me-" At
that voice the factor snapped his
fingers, flung up his head.
who am I to set up my judgmen:
against a host?" he Huttercd, 'if
there's none to bring a charge. Oh,
my beloveds, come 10 me-" and he
went down between the populace
with outstretched arms to where
those two stood together by the
door.
we are not lawless any more.
m 'sieu," said Francine softly. "Jaimie
and /, we are captive ever to the law
of love, our wildness done"
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1924-11-30

DOR the first time in her life Fran
cine knew not where to turn,
~ - gffb answer ready. 4 terrible
Silence fell, there In the night on the
Evening star., 1924-11-30
By W. II. NcCALLUM.

Y lGHT years of trials and or
I deals-the batterinC and crush
ing sting of defeat after de-
feat in the greatest champion
cf I'll n l..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

Answer: The only thing that you can do is to try to convince your wife that you are sincere in your repent ance and that you will treat her bet ter in the future than you have in the past. But probably she's got line on your disposition and character that makes her rather skeptical on the sub- ject.
 Any woman with the spirit of a mouse would not stand upon the order of her going. but would go at once, when her husband ordered her to leave his roof, which is also her roof, remem- Der, for the woman does just as much toward building up home as a man does. Also, if she is woman of spirit, it would take her long time to forgive the insult that had been offored her.
 The trouble with great many men, Reginald, is that they think that a wife should stand for any sort of treat ment-that she should let her husband neglect her, and be surly and grouchy with her, and find fault with her, and abuse her, and then, when he. gets good and ready to do some little kind act or apologize, that she should wipe out the memory of all of his mean treatment and fall on his neck with tears of forgiveness.
 We'll, let me tell you that women are not built that way. Women don't always resent every little injustice and unkindness at the time. They don't al- ways fight wrong out on the spot. But every wife carries in her heart little account in which she sets down all the mean little things. the cruel. unnecessary hurts, that her husband inflicts upon her. And some day she adds it all up and makes him pay for the whole sum total. When a wife leaves her husband or divorces him it is never for one particular crime he has committed against her. She would forgive that. What she can't forgive is all that has gone before.
 1 I surmise that you never made the wife job very attractive to your wife, Reginald, or else you wouldn't find it so hard to get her to come back. If she does give it trial again, treat her better and she may be more anxi- ous to stay. DOROTHY DIX.
 Dear Miss Dix: I am 24 years old Have been married for three years, and have been happy, although my hus- band is of cold and reserved disposi- tion. My husband has a friend, older and more attractive than he is, and everywhere we go this friend must go, too. At first I was indifferent, but now find that I want him, and also plan for his going. He is very nice to me and makes himself most agreeable, but, judging from many of the pictures I see at the movies, it is often the best friend who makes trouble and is the cause of the alienation of the affections of wife from her husband.
 If my husband really loved me, would he always want me to see so much of this attractive man? He thinks it would be right for me to go out with this friend alone, but I am afraid that that would make talk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Relics Of 1872 Wanted For
 C h e s t

A call has been sent out to which every patriotic Alabamian and every one who has any pride in their state should respond to if possible.
 At recent meeting of the national board. United Daughters of 1872, an appeal was launched for relics of the War of 1872 to be placed in the room Of the national society in Victory Me morial building in Washington.
 Persons possessing relics of this pc- riod are requested to send them to the curator, Mrs. Julius r. Cassell. Staun- ton. Va.. or better. to the state chair man. Mrs. Alfred H. Benners. of Bir- mingham. They will be sent to Wash ington. placed in glass cases and pre- served to posterity.
 Search your a;tics for 1872 com missions. powder horns. swords, pie lures. etc. as we wish Alabama to be we'll represented in the national chest
 Mrs. F. x. Albert. secretary Alabama society. By order of the president, Mrs. John A. Lusk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
JUNIOR LEAGUE TO GIVE BENEFIT FOIlIES

Among the most active philanthro- pies of Birmingham is the one com posed of group of society girls who, according to the popular opinion, should do nothing except dash from luncheon to tea, dinner to dance, with innumerable visits to the hairdresser and masseuse in between. In this case popular opinion is all wrong for the members of the Birmingham Junior ! league have other things worth while to the community to do, besides the usual rounds of the debutante young matron and matron.
 Some time ago the Junior league opened a home on Avenue c called the Half Way House." where babies and children from over the state are cared for under the protection of a trained nurse and other experienced care until board home, somewhere in Birming- ham, can be provided for them.
 The members of the league have worked with untiring effort to buy the home, furnish it, and now keep the current expenses on hand, for it does take money to do anything these days In various ways have the needed funds been raised by card parties and polo games. for the public is always ready to give if they obtain some selfish amusement while giving.
 The latest effort of tn" league. in which they solicit the cooperation of the public. is the "Follcs which they Will put on at the JeflWson theatre Friday and Saturday evenings, Febur- ary 20 and March l.
 Mir. F. F. Gosden of New York. who IS well known in Birmingham, having directed the successful presentation of Let's Go, given by the Junior league several years ago, arrives today and will immediately begin the selection of The cast, which will be chosen from the best talent of Biryuir; ;ham. The chorus of the "Follies' will be com posed of a group of debutants of the city which will certainly compare with any chorus in the theatrical world.
 Mrs. Crawford Johnson .lr., is thc general chairman of tho i'olies" and the committee chairmen ale: Mrs Richard Bowron, publicity. Mrs. Jun jus Walthal program; Mrs. Lewis Ebersele, tickets; Mrs. Leon Bradley arrangements: Mrs. Wallace McCaw. finance: Lrs. Ed Bishop, rehearsal Mrs. S-iarles Locke, Jr., properties Mrs. William Bartlett. candy; Mrs Arthur Adams, Jr., music Miss Mar tha Latardy. ushers.
 Members of the league will sell can dy and programs during the perform. ances and will act as lshers also. NAPP.SKEPHERD
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
 Ar. and Mrs. W. T. Napp of New Orleans, announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine Lucille, to Mir. William Byrd Shepherd of Birmingham. the wedding to take place the early party of March.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Lose Your Fat,
 Keep Your Health

superfluous flesh is not healthy. neither is it healthy to diet or exercise too much for its removal. The simplest method easily and steadily is the Marmoia Method. tried and indorsed by. thousands. Mar exact dose of the famous Marmola Pre- scription, and are sold by druggists the world over at one dollar box They are harmless and leave no wrinkles or flabbiness. They are popular because effective and convenient. Ask your drug gist Tor them or send price direct to the Marmoia Co.,. 4612 Woodward Ave. De- troit. Mich. and procure a box.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS MEETING POSTPONED fi6

The meeting, of the League of Wom- en Voters, which was to have taken place Tuesday afternoon, has been post poned on account of the death of MT. Richard F. Johnston. It is requested that all members of the league attend the funeral Tuesday afternoon, out of respect to Mrs. Johnston, a former president of the league. The meeting will take place Wednesday at 3 p. m., in the bali room of the Tutwiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S CALENDAR

The Business and Professional Wom. ems club will observe this calendar on Tuesday evening" February 12:
 6:00-6 :30-Current events, led by Mrs. T. G. Wingfeld.
 6 BOT :15-Supper:.
 7:15-s :15-Reading circle, led by Miss Clara Belle Senn. Subject Greek and Roman Women Before the Christian Era" Interested friends arc cordially invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12

my roof. The fol- lowing day I re- pented my &C., tions and asked her to come back and start afresh. but she refused. I have seen her re- peatedly s n c e and have asked her several times to return. but with no results. Now. as I love this woman more than life l am very much hurt. l am almost out of my m i n d. What is the best thing that I can
 REGINALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
VALENTINE PARTY TO BE GIVEN

Hearts" is the pass word that will admit one to the Valentine party to be given by the young peoples depart ment of the Norwood Methodist church Tuesday evening, February A..
 The fun begins at s p. n. and those who are interested in "heart affairs" can not afford to miss as the enter tainment promises to be "Heart Party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
TERRAIN LITERARY
 SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

The Pierian Literary society met Friday at p. m. The roll call was answered by names of European leg ends. The program was as follows Origin of legends, by Katheyine Grubb how legends reflect manners. customs and beliefs of people, by Fay Dono- van. The meeting and program was en joyed by all.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
Kelly Wedding In
 D a l l a s

A marriage of great interest to the many relatives of the groom in Bir- mingham occurred Thursday evening in Dallas, Texas. Mir. Munger, the groom, is the son of Mir. s, I. Munger of Dal- las and a nephew of the late Mir. R. S. Munger of Birmingham. A Dallas ex- change has the following account: A wedding of interest in Dallas so- cial circles was that of Stephen |. Munger and Miss Corinne Kelly, which took place at o'clock Thursday night at the home of the brides brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. Joseph r. Kelly, 2311 Dartmouth avenue.
 The reception suite was decorated in palms, smilax ferns, brides roses and white sweet peas and narcissi, in tall silver floor vases. Tall silver candelabra with tapers or white marked the approach to the altar, which was banked in palms and ferns, offset with graceful silver floor baskets of brides roses. Bishop Jo- seph Patrick Lynch officiated with the double ring ceremony.
 For the prenuptial musicale, Curt Beck, violinist, gave Wieniawski's Romance" accompanied by Mrs. F. B.. Ingram. George Dorscher of Houston sang Beloved, It Is Morn" accom- panied by Mrs. Ingram. The first notes Of the bridal march from Lohengrin heralded the approach of the briday party. Miss Margaret Dorrance of Houston, the only bridesmain, entered first with w. A. Green. She wore a frock of white brocaded satin silver slippers and carried an arm cluster of v;olets and orchids.
 Miss IneZ Thomas, maid of honor, entered alone. She wore an imported gcwns of silver embossed satin and sil- yer slippers. Her flowers were orchids and violets in shower bouquet. Preceding the bride and bridegroom the little ring bearers, Ruth O'Donnell and Clinton Logan, entered. Little Miss ODonnell wore a fairy-like frock of white and tulle and silver and car ried an miniature bridesmaids bouquet of orchids and violets. Master Logan wore suit of white satin.
 The bride entered with her brother. Joseph F. Kelly. Her gown was of white duchess satin, in court train. A veil of real lace fell from a coronet of orange blossoms. Her flowers were white orchids and valley lilies in show CT bouquet. She wore a rare diamond and sapphire bracelet, the gift of the groom.
 Turner Pittman attended the bride groom as best man.
 Following the ceremony a salad course was served to the 15O guests, immediately after which the bride and bridegroom left for New York, where they take passage February 12 for an extended tour of South America.
 MRS. ALLEN HOSTESS
 TO SEWING CLUB
 The Woodlawn Sewing club was de- lightfully entertained last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. J. A. Allen.
 Jonquils and other spring flowers were used as the decora tions. Miss Athleen Allen and Mir. James Allen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-12
MISS JONES ENTERTAINS VISITOR AT BRIDGE

Miss Margaret Jones entertained at a bridge party at her home on Hunts vile avenue Monday evening, compli- menting her attractive guest, Miss Elizabeth Ellington of Opelika.
 After series of bridge games a sal ad course was served to Miss Filing ton. Miss Margaret Mccall, Miss Vir. ginia Griffin, Miss Helen Craig, Miss Miriam Tharpe, Miss Grace Meighan. Miss Lillian Gibbs, Miss Katherine Hanna, Miss Ellen Barnett, Mesdames Bruce. Jones, Fred Jones, Lawson Gambill. J. w. Taylor, Jack Eaton, Frank Chapman of Opelika and Mrs. Austin Beavers.