davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

with murders and cruel massacres stained with
blood so filled with the lamentations of thousands of
unhappy people put to torture, Dezzars reign shone
with singular brightness.
Hadji Ali showed Lady Hester the pavilion which
Djezzar Pasha usually occupied He used to have his
divan placed near the window and to watch the street
Did he catch the sight of passerby whose face cloth
ing or figure displeased him. he sent to fetch him. If
the unhappy man attempted resistance, the officer
who did not to incur his masters anger used
force.
When he was brought, more dead than alive, be.
fore Djezzar the latter said to him: Thy face does
not please me-" or "Thou hast evil eye" or again.
in turning towards the executiOner, who followed
him like his shadow: "A fellow so ugly is unworthy
to live; he is surely child of the devil" And for
love of art he caused and heads TO be
off,
Sometimes he showed amable caprice. His
guards having arrested all the persons who
ing along the principal street of st. Jean dAcre at
certain hour he had them drawn up either side of
his divan Unfortunately, and having goated for a
in Indifferent voice: "Let the prisoners on the
right be hanged, and let ample breakfast be pro
vided for those on the left!"
Think of living in city dominated by such
monster, as thousands are compelled to do Those
that were nearest to him suffered constant and
dreadful fear as witness this fearful anecdote told
about him:
One day, when the barber, who ordered to
pluck out from passing stranger hesitated for
moment, DjeZzar said: "Oh! OH thou art squeam-
ish! Perhaps is because thou knowest not how do
it. Come here am going to teach thee" And the
pasha plungng the forefnger of his right hand into
the orbit, threw the mans eve on to his face.
There was one difference between the cruelty
of Djezzar, the slaughterer, and the amless, wide
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

10 more harm than all the bandits, highway
men and other criminals in the country.
SANDER is a combination of CRUELTY and
COWARDICE. It is bitterly cruel because it
leaves wounds that can never be healed. 1t is
cowardly because SANDER is a WHISPERER,
stabbing in the dark, telling under pledge Of
secrecy that which is false, and doing harm that
can never be repaired.
When the whisperer utters his SANDER, he
is believed by the unthinking When he recants
his SANDER, he is usually not believed; in any
case, it is too late.
GOSSIP FLIES SWIFTLY; THE TRUTH
THAT WOULD CONTRADICT 1T HOBBIES
SLOWLY BEHIND
Americans band themselves together in
leagues Of all sorts, societies. lodges, "klans" fra
ternities. What the country needs is one gigantic
totally different from just and open accusation Of
wrong doing made in the proper place.
There has recently been published "The Circe
of the Deserts" biography of Lady Hester Stan
hope who travelled, lived and died in the Far
East, one hundred and fifteen years ago.
This remarkable woman, six feet tall, was a
niece of the great British statesman Pitt, and his
constant companion. When he died, bored by the
dulness Of life, and loss Of the power that she
'.cised as his assistant, she went travelling
trough the world looking for strange things
One o. the strangest was the life of Djezzar
3asha and the trail of horrible brutality that he
}cft.behind him at st. Jean Acre and elsewhere.
This Djezzar is known in history as the Pasha
of Acre and Sidon, at one time ruler of Damascus
the man that successfully defended Acre against
the great Napoleon Bonaparte.
But for the purpose of this editorial the inter
esting thing about Djezzar, one that makes him a
worthy companion of the voluntary spreader of
SANDER is his inconceivable cruelty.
Stories of the Each abound in such atrocities
revealing in cruelty inconceivable to cur minds,
and of all cruel creatures Djezzar seems to have
been the most cruel.
He is introduced to you in the biography of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

GOOD WORD ISLANDER
takes the SANDER
another especially against
There lasting CRUELTY than lightly repeating Uicous
name mark that stays.
"Uhisperng campo TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Thou shalt not bear false witness against
thy neighbor." -~s4 49,.

F all the ten commandments, that
is the one most often broken.
And in the big and little
things Of life, SANDER of the
vicious type and the so-called
innocent gossip" dealing with
names and regulations Of others
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DERBY HORSES HIT
BY WINDS AND RAIN

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 30.-Cold
winds and rain have supplanted last
weeks unreasonable hot weather at
the Kentucky Derby training tracks
here. and, all told, the elements have
begun to seriously delay preparations
of candidates for the $4,000 added
classic.
Last weeks hot wave affected quite
a number of the thoroughbreds, and
this week an altogether too heavy
track has kept most of the entries
under cover. More unfavorable
weather was in prospect today.
Short breezes characterized the
work of what few horses were asked
TO venture on the tracks yesterday.
the exception being in the cases of
Needlegun, Borderland and Boon
Companion, each covering the derby
distance of a mile and a quarter in
satisfactory time.
AS result of the weather, habi.
tants of the rail had no fresh gossip
TO talk about and merely huddled
closer together, turned up their coat
collars and waited for fairer winds to
further the training program.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The new marks were for 1R miles,
~ miles and 1000 yards.
The 2.000-yard mark of minutes
1-5 seconds, made by Alfred Shrubb,
the great English runner. in London
in 1908, was the first to fall when
the Finn covered this distance in )
minutes 3 36-10 seconds. He was
clocked at minutes 80 seconds at
the L mile mark, or two seconds
faster than Shrubb's mark, set at
Glasgow in 1904.
Another mark held by Connect fell
when Nurmi ran the y mile dis
tance in minutes 42.5 seconds. The
old record was 6:462.
Willie Plant, American walking
champion, and Johnny Myyra
Olympic javelin champion, shared
honors with Nurmi. Plant defeated
Frank Smouse. Los Angeles, in a
Evening star., 1925-04-30
d. athletes Hold MARYLAND Meetarks Young Racketers to Inua(
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Williamsburg - William and
Mary, 5; Elon, o.
At New Haven-Yale, 10; Am
herst, I.
At Hamilton-HoIy Cross, 4; Col.
gate, o.
At New York-Columbia, 5; Cor
nell, 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, Q;
Fordham. 40 innings).
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Former st. Alban athletes are in
tho majority in holding records for
the meet. Unit" Brewer. later
himself a star athlete at Mary
land, and now engaged in bust
ness here. holds two of the records
made while a student at st. Alban.
"Untz' ran the fO0-yard dash in 40
SECONDS and the 220-yard dash in % 2-5
seconds. These marks, the 100 and
22o, probably will not be touched
this week.
The other two records held by for
mer St. Alhan athletes are the mark
OF 4 minutes 81 seconds for the mile
held by Carter and the mark for the
l2-pound shotput held by Wallace
Carter later was member OF the
track squad at Maryland, while Wal
lace went TO Pennsylvania.
TWO former Tech runners hold rec
ords. The mark for the 44O-yard dash
Is the property Of Elmer Hardell.
tater "A Michigan runner and now
coaching at Tech. Hardell turned in
81 seconds fiat as his record for the
quarter. Monroe Sheehan was the
other Tech man to get a record. his
minutes and 8 seconds standing as
the best time made in the half-mile.
The mark for the high jump is
poor. being only 5 feet inches, and
certainly will not last longer than
this week, as Bond of Eastern can
clear the bar al a height much
greater than that. The present rec
od is held by Wingate of Central
Eegh.
Robertson of Emerson Institute
has the record for the pole vault
having jumped 10 feet inches in
1916.
One record that is good and is
likely to stand for a While is that
made by Sullivan Of Baltimore Poly
technic Institute in 1915 when he
leaped 90 feet in the broad jump. In
that same event it happened that
two other men cleared over % feet
one of them being MaXam of West
ern. incidentally. Sullivans record
is the only one held by an athlete
f}om "A school outside of Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BIG RACE TRACK MERGER
Is DECLARED IN MAKING

TORONTO, Ontario, April 3o.-The
Toronto Telegram has published the
story of reported race track merger
of large proportions.
Word reached Toronto from New
York, the newspaper says, that
an immediate gathering of race track
owners and representatives of horse
men racing on all circuits in the East
is to be summoned TO formulate a
plan to take racing out of itself and
eliminate the duplication of race
tracks all over the continent"
Evening star., 1925-04-30
OLYMPIC OFFICIAL SAILS.

Charles II. Sherill, American rep
resentative of the international Olym-
pic committee, has sailed to attend
meetings of the committee to be held
at Prague. The most important prob
lem facing the board is the determi-
nation of the exact status of amateur
and professional athletics, he said
Evening star., 1925-04-30
PADDOCK is OUTRUN
BY CHINESE PLAYER
BY A. r. FINCH.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
SHANGHAI, April 30.-Charles
Paddock, Los Angeles world cham
pion 1O0-yard runner. now touring
the Orient, remained in good humor
when he was defeated by Chinese
player here In dash during base
ball game.
Paddock was caught of first base.
A Chinese player pursued, overlook
and tagged the worlds fastest hu-
man."
Paddock said: 1.-THE jokes on me-"
Copyright, l925.)
Evening star., 1925-04-30
MANY RAILWAY BOWLERS
TO ROLL In TOURNAMENT

FADED Railway boWcr
all the scheduled perform tonight the
Of the Washington Duckpn Association the Coliseum Eight
of Southern qun from other make the y
Only change night
in
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Totals. $50 525 476
TotaIs4IS 440 4g1
Totals..442 i51 4SS

PARIS. April 3O.-Guy Garner of
Kentucky won three races yesterday
at lie Tremblay race track. finishing
ahead in the second, third and fourth
events. A. X. MacCombers King
Coal was Gamers third winning
mount. in the feature of the day. at
odds Of to I. being the favorite in
q. deld OF seven.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

2,500-meter walk, and broke another
world record by lessening the time
of 10 minutes All seconds, made by
Ugo Frigerio in Italy. His new mark
was 10 minutes 80 seconds.
Myyra shattered by inches an
American record he established here
last Saturday. He hurled the javelin
a distance of 213 feet.
Nurmi will run Saturday at San
Francisco in meet sponsored by the
Olympic Club.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Ever since the wealth of the world
was pretty heavily concentrated in
this country, Britons have been com
planning of a certain condescension on
the part of Americans individually
and collectively.
Tables Are Turned.
This has been the more irksome
because ever since the days when the
United States of America was raw
and crude and boisterously bad in
manners, England has arrogated the
high-hatting specially unto herself.
But England will not feel so badly
when she knows the facts, and even
il the facts do not ameliorate the
mood of touchy overseas tennis en-
thusiastS, the truth cannot be over
looked that while they will be de-
prived of seeing the more dazzling
American stars in action they will on
the other hand have the pleasure of
watching men who stand at the head
Of American youth in lawn tennis
and will provide the Englishmen with
all the opposition they need and per-
haps little more.
Youngsters Ranks High.
Hennessy stands at Number Z in
the revised national ranking. Lucien
Williams at Number II and Rice,
Number Is. Ray Casey is ranked
Number 2 In the California list and
Church Garland would have a high
national rank, save for the fact that
he was out of the game pretty much
last year because of d badly injured
ankle. an accident incurred in 1923.
Fenno is not ranked nationally nor
sectionally. but at Harvard ne was
an outstanding doubles player.
While the benefits which will come
to these younger players is recog-
nized by the L. S. L. T. A, il should
be said that they came as second
choice. Tilden, Richards. Johnston
and other top liners were asked if
they would be available and all for
one reason or another replied that
they would not be. Richards, for ex-
ample. has just gone into life insur-
ance and is busy as can be; Tilden's .
tennis engagements may not be in
terrupted and so went the excuses.
tCopyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-04-30
So Totals..477 4e3 513
Totals. .5o2 sos 495
Totals. .53s 512 507

TOXIC, April 30.-The government
has decided to appropriate $4,000 yen
to defray the expenses of the Japan
ese athletes who are to take part in
the Olympic games at Manila this
Summer.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
BRADLEY AGAIN ELECTED

LEXINGTON. KY, April 3o.-E. r.
Bradley. master Of Idle Hour Farm,
and nationally known sportsman, was
unanimously elected president of the
Thoroughbred Horse Association for
the third consecutive term yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
DISTRICT LOOP BOWLERS
In C.. C.. A. MEET TONIGHT

ONGHT is be District League night in the Capital City Duckpn
Association King Pin alleys, practically all
the best bowers of the
exhibitions to
District nd fromt the Leagu
Evening star., 1925-04-30
zBYsZKO THROWS GoJER.

BALTIMORE, April S0.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko, world champion heavy
weight wrestler, last night defeated
Hans Gojer, claimant of the German
title, in two straight falls.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Last night Joe Toomey rolled him
self into the spotlight bystoppling the
NAPLES for a total of 500 in class A
singles and just nosed out Red"
Megaw. who had a score of 365, made
earlier in the evening
The Hilltops of the Athletic League
shot into the leadership of class B,
when they turned in a score of 1,672.
Their three games were 54S, $50 and
564.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

than Saturday.
When the meet previously was
held only these 10 events were con-
tested, but three others are on the
program for the meet Saturday. The
new events for, which records will
be created are the 220-yard high
hurdles, the javelin throw and discus
throw
Records for the county high school
events are not near as good as the
marks for the open interschola site
championships, and it is probable
that, with the vast improvement in
the last few years of track and field
athletics in the Maryland high
schools. most of these marks will
so in Saturdays contests.
Neither of the big base ball games
in which local schools were scheduled
yesterday took place. wet ground
being the cause of cancellation. Mary
land had d purpoSelesS trip to Naval
Academy. but the Quantico Marines
were reached in time to prevent them
making the journey to Catholic Uni
verSity.
Virginia Military Institute is sched-
uled to play at College Park this after
noon, but it is doubtful if the contest
will be staged if it rains again. How
ever, the Maryland field Is eXcep-
tionally we'll drained and If rain does
not fall all day no doubt the field will
be dry enough for game play. The
Washington and Lee freshman nine
also is scheduled to play at Maryland,
having the yearling nine as its op-
pOnent.
George Washington University
track and field men are scheduled to
appear in a dual meet with Juniata
Saturday at Eastern High Stadium.
First events will be run off promptly
at 80 O'Clock. Last year, at Hunting
ton. Juniata won 631a to 6012.
Guy Hotel, Hatchetite foot ball
star, connected for two home runs
and a single when the George Wash
ington Engineers defeated Gallandet
yesterday, 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SOME DUE TO BE BROKEN
In GAMES ON SATURDAY
Washington Boys, However, Set Pace in Meets That
: Were Held Prior to War-St. Albans and Tech
Students Were the Leaders.
BY II. (. BYRD.

ORMER scholastic athletes from Washington hold practically all the
records for the neholast track and field be resumed
by the University of Maryland Saturday College Park
In fact only records the that when the
discontinued 1918 because OF the held by athlete
venting school from another Some of the records excellent
and probably will be while but of
Evening star., 1925-04-30
LONG STANDING RECORDS
ARE SMASHED BY NURMI

OS ANGELES April 30Paavo Nurmi mile half
night Lloyd Hahn
world
nearly the other
tape50 veards sahe dof his
Evening star., 1925-04-30

tional play this season?
might the L. T
Chuck Garland
Hennessy Indianapolis representatives
Wimbledon and special match against British players
this Rice Boston, Williams
J. Boston
England probably will wonder why Thden Richards Johnston and
topight players probably will be
sensitive about
Evening star., 1925-04-30

l.. w. Laudick won the low gross
prize in the first monthly tournament
of the Washington Automotive Trade
Association yesterday at Columbia
with a card of 81. Low net went to
L. s. Julien with a card of 93-17-
rs. ST Grogan won the prize for high
gross score.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
CHEVY CHASE SENIORS
SELECT GOLF LEADERS

Members of the Seniors Golf Asso-
citation of the Chevy Chase Club met
yesterday and reelected Judge George
G. Parkins and Francis NJ. Savage,
as president and treasurer, respec-
lively of the association.
J. c. Let's, E. NJ. Talcott and c. V.
Wheeler were elected members of the
executive committee. A tournament
is to be concluded today by members
Of the senior association, while other
events have been scheduled through
out the season.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
ARMY NETMEN BEATEN.

WEST POINT, n. Y, April 80. -
Fordham defeated the Army at tennis
here Yesterday. four matches to two.
Evening star., 1925-04-30
ABSENCE OF GREAT STARS
MAY NOT PLEASE BRITONS
Youthful Team Selected After Brilliant Veterans
Asked TO Be Excused From Taking Trip-Act
Is Not Intentional Slight
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK. April 3OHas United
highhatted dear old England TO
international play this season?
Evening star., 1925-04-30
Totals..5O4 497 467
JAPANESE IN MEET.

504 AZ.
Evening star., 1925-04-30

Guy Hotel, Hatchetite foot ball
star, connected for two home runs
and a single when the George Wash
ington Engineers defeated Gallandet
Yesterday s to B
Evening star., 1925-04-30
.Totals..451 463 Az
Totals. Ar 474 434
GARNER ON THREE WINNERS.

Totals.426 494 AZ
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Il y3Haw TAN. 81, Hob II AlbRop
Hp0cuM Y Bac p%a3pemHTB Ham Me-
caqHBIif OTuyeT.
bee: Mil gaeM OTnycR BceM TpeM.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-09-07

paeceaHHbIX ITO CTpaHe HHlHBHIyaIh
H0cTeii B03HHHaDT 9TH nOpbIBbI THO
pqecTBa. EIHHCTB0 HgeH II 00IbnIaa
HIH MeHbIlaa 0lH0pO4HocTb oOcTa
H0BIn, a TaIiEe %R0lHqecTB0 II THO
pTecEHe cHIH Observation-Disclosures,
BlHBaBmnX lepe3 cBOe %TB0pqecTB0
Dry HgeD b HH3Hb, 00lIecTBeHHaa
|3naqHMOcTb 9TnX .lHD II 0T3BIBqH-
B0cTB cpeIbI, Bee 9TO C0SIaer
M%aeC0BbIlI XapaKTep TB0pqecTBa
oTHx %pacceaHHHX TAN II TyT HHIH-
BnIyalbHOCTell, IaeT RapTHHy Mac
c0BorO TB0pqeCTBa, xOTa OBI ara
Macca Ipyr OF 4pyTa. Il He Ho4oS-
peBaaa. ECIH %e HpH0aBHTB COLA
aenpepBBHOe 6y4npOBaHHe co cTo-
pOHu HaH6OIee HHHUHaTHBHHx H5
HHX II B3aHMH0e O00TaWeHue 0HM-
TOM, peayIBTaTaMH N MBcIbIo, Xo-
tn OBI qepe3 Hpeccy, qepes Hepe-
lIHcEy HIN qepe3 Xo4oKOB, ia
Zoe TBOpgecTBO mace MoIer HpH-
HaTb rpaH4Ho3HHe paSMepH. Ono
ITO II c034aIO bee TO, qT0 c TaBHM
yBIeqeHHeM OnHcHBaeT ii. A. Kp0
HOTEHH. B HEN TBOpHT He cIeHaa
CTHxlIa HHCTHHTTa, HO Bee re 1e
pa3yM n HHTyHuHa HHIHBHIyaIb-
HOCTeii, TOIbR0 B MaGc0BO - cTH-
xHiiHoM pa3Mepe. N HeBe%eeIBy aTo
70 paSyMa, HepasBHTocTH 9Toif HH-
TyHuHH TpHHaIIeHHT TO, qIo Ne
TOpHa bee TaTH cIHIIR0M MeI4eH-
H0 IBH%eTca, qT0 0HT cIHuIR0M
EOHcepBaTnBeH. T%pa4HIHOHHO ne
Macc0Baa n|CHXOIOEHa - HcHg0I0-
THa cTa4a. OHa He Mo%eT lake NS-
MeHHTb XO1 HCTOpHH, rye vas
eli TBopHTb ee. TIe IapcTByer oHa
TapcTByoT HoHIHe "BIacTHTe-
I'LL lynn, HIH IKE HpHxoTb MaCc0-
BLK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS H%acTpOeHHif,
Ha EoTOpblx H%aHTpBBaDT IOBHIie
Ie.lbnM II 'TBopar" HcTopHD.
(0~HOHsaHHe saBTpa)
A. HACTyXOB.