davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1.-Butter-solid
packing creamery. high scoring, 5la53c; ex-
tras. 5Oa-c;eXtra firsts, 47Iac; tirsts, 3Sa
Zee: seconds. 3Jlsa3Tc. Sweet creamery,
choice fancy. 51a53c; fair to good. 5aa55c.
Eggs-Nearby extra frsts, 5Sc; firsts. 50
a5Jc; Western extra, frsts, SIC; firsts. Ala
soc: seconds. 30a40c; fancy candled, 6ia65c
fair 10 good. J9a 62c
Live Poultry-FowIs. fancy yellow skinned
2Oa26c; medium. 1Sa2Oc; white Leghorn. 10
aiSc.
Spring Chickens-Fancy yellow skinned
21a23c: medium, 17a2Oc; old ROSTERS. 16a17c.
Ducks-white Pekin, 2ia25c; mixed, aOa
22c; MUscOyy, 1Ial9c.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
SandlOt Football.

Kanawha Club will stage a dance
on Friday. November 10. at Odd
Fellows Hall. 413 Seventh street
northwest. Proceeds of the affair
will go toward defraying expenses
and indie btedness incurred during the
present football season.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. L.
Twenty-Five Penn State football
players. battered and sore from
three evenings of the stiffest kind
of practice, boarded busses at
o'clock tonight for Tyrone where
they tumbled into a sleeper for
Washington, d. c.. bound for the
biggest test of the year against
Navy Friday afternoon.
There was hardly a man in the
outfit without bruise of some kind
but complaints were heard from
none. and all are ready and willing
10 jump into the fray when called
upon Those who are unfortunate
enough as to probably not start the
game. are: Frank, left end: Hamil-
ton. left guard, who developed bad
legs yesterday and today. and Nc
Mahon. right tackle. Capt. Bentz
and Quarterback Palm may start
the game but it is doubtful as to
how long they win be able to con-
F. tinue. Old injuries are troubling
both!
states Probable Lineup.
Bezdek never announces a posi-
tive lineup before a game. but
from the looks of practice tinight
the, following will start on Friday:
. MCCOY or Frank. left end: Logue.
left. tackle: Ellwood or Hamilton,
left guard: Bentz. center: Bedenk.
right guard; McMahon. right tackle:
Hufford. right end. and Palm. Will
son, kratz and Lafferty in the back
field
The latter has replaced Singer at
fullback and is showing up well.
This still green team will probably
be outweighed Is pounds to the man.
and is depending upon speed and
skill in the pinches to hold up Penn
States reputation on the gridiron.
Tomorrow will be spent in rest and
light drills.
Bezdek would say nothing tonight
except his usual we have, fighting
chance"
Cheered by Students
The team received the most en-
Penn State eleven. The student
mass meeting lasted over an hour
and sent the players off in a fight
Ing. spirit. They realize the odds Of
weight and skill against them. but
are determined to give a good ac-
count of themselves.
The Penn State team will arrive in
Washington tomorrow morning at
SOS. and will go Immediately to the
Columbia Country Club to spend
the day. Only few hundred stu-
dents will go to the game. as the
Friday date cuts into classes. over
1000 will be in the state section
for the game. \ Penn State smoker
will be held tomorrow night at the
Ebbitt House, alumni headquarters
The players who left tonight in
clude Hufford. Frank Artelt. and Nc
Coy. ends; Mcmahon. Logue. and
Johnson, tackles: Bedenk. Flock.
Ellwood and Provost. guards: Bentz.
Hamilton, and Murray. Centers:
Palm and Patton. quarterbacks;
Wilson, Kratz. Singer. Carson. Greg
ory, Shanor and Lafferty, backs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Judge De Vries Resigns
Customs Appeals Court

After twelve years of service in
the Court of Customs Appeals. Mar
ion de Vries. presiding judge of the
court. Tuesday resigned to resume
the practice of law. His resigna-
tion was accepted by President
Harding.
He entered the customs service in
1900 as a member of the board of
general appraisers and was the
originator of the idea of the United
States Court of Customs Appeals.
He will practice law in Washington.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Nittany Squad to Arrive
Here This Morning at sos
Will Spend Quiet Day at Columbia Country
!. Club Students Cheer Manned Lions
- As They Leave for Washington.

There was q rush yesterday mt
spaldinEss and Hecht's for tick
etss fosp tomorrow Penn State
Navy game.
The fact that the Pennsyi-
va1ians sent back part of their
allotment eased up the nifuation
considerably and last night there
was still available 1900 grand
stand seats, 4 400 box seats, 1000
I'm the reserved section I'm een-
ter field and 5000 standing room
admissions.
IL f. estimated more than
10000 will see the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Nov No. . red winter
snOt. 81 81: No. garlirky spot. 81 %; No
3 zarlicky spot. 81 L..
Corn-COntract spot. Sc: No. . spot
S3i.c-
Oats-No- white oats. 5JIsc ASKED; No
white. SIZE asked.
Rye-NO. Western rye, 9II.r
Hay-Prices fairly firm on good hay at a
range of Sifa20 n ton
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
Police. Seek Missing Boy.

Thirtcen-year-old James Howard
Corron, GOT E street southwest, left
Junior High School Tuesday at I
o'clock and has not been seen since.
Police last night circularized nearby
cities to search for the boy. His BIZ
cycle is also missing, and it is be-
lieved that he may have ridden into
nearby Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
GEORGETOWN SCRUBS DEFEAT
VARSITY, sc, IN SCRIMMAGE

Vermont crew beat the Dartmouth
eleven, 6 to ,.
Although defeated. by Harvard.
Cleo O'Donnell's warriors held the
mighty Cambridge crew scoreless In
the first half. Despite the fact that
the game follows the Penn State
Navy game. it should draw a record
crowd of enthusiasts to the Ameri-
can League Park, Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. Y. Y. Nov. 1.-Cattle-
Prime steers. $9.50a 1870; butcher grades,
SIaJ: cows. S2l6.
CElves-Culls to choice. S4a12.
Sheep and Iambs.-ChOice lambs S13a14;
cUlls to fair. STal2; yearlings, sail; sheep,
$3lS 30.
Hogs-Yorkers. sos; pigs. s9.25; mixed.
9.2j; heavy. s9.2J; roughs. S7.00a7.50; stags,
s. nOaS.25
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
HOLY CROSS Is REAL
OBJECTIVE FOR PRESENT.

Coach Exendine said yes.erda.'
that one of his main businesses at
present is to get the i1ca of Georgia
Tech out of the heads or the George
town squad. He went North last
Saturday and made n c.osc study Of
the Holy Cross eleven and made 1t
plain to his charges yesterday that
1t will require all the football the
Blue and Gray know to be returned
winner Saturday.
After that Tech. but for the pres
ent Holy Cross is the big idea on
the hill.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1.-Catt!e Choice
heeves. sJ.OOa9.7j; good. SS T5a9.0O; fair.
$6-T5aT-2J; veal calves. s11.5Oal2.O1.
sheep and IambS-Prime wethprs 81 ia
s-25; COOL. ST.oOqT.5n: fair, mixed, s. JOl
$50; lambs S13 OOa13.jn
Hogs-Prime heavy. $9.1Na9 IL: medurn
SO. iOa9-15: heavy Workers.. 50 1Oa9 Is: light
Workers. So.lOa9.iJ, pigs. S5.OJaT.T5; rough.
81 Ofta4 30
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
RHEUMATISM
Leaves You Forever

Deep seated Urse Acid Deposits
Are Dissolved and the Rheu-
matte Poison Starts to Leave
the System Within Twenty-
four Heurs.
Every Druggist In this country 20 au-
thori1ed to say TO every rheumatic suf-
ferer that II q full pint bottle Of Alien
rhu. the sure conqueror Of rheumatism.
does not show the way to stop the agony.
reduce swollen Joints and do away with
even the slightest twinge Of rheumatic
pain. he will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested for
yesa. and really marvellous results have
been accomplished in the most severe
eases where the suffering and agony was
intense and piteous and where the pa
tient was helpless.
Mr.. James II. Allen, OF Rochester, y.
T.. the discoverer Of AlIenrhu, who for
many years suffered the torments Of
acute rheumsfi desires all sufferers
to know that he does not want q cent
Of any ones money unless Allenrhu de-
cisively conquers this worst Of all dis
eases. and he has instructed druggists
TO guarantee it N sbors In every in
stance.
Get it at Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Quincy A. C. practiced last night
under Coach Geibel. Signal drill
and new plays were tried in prepa-
ration for Sundays engagement
with Langdon A. c. at the latter
place. Practice will be held tonight
and Saturday at 7:30 o'clock. Play
ers are requested to meet at As r
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
-BY HnuN oAuoEn

UP TO NAVY TO
PROTECT IT'S OWN.
From where we sit It would aps
pear ~ though the Navy IL being
used as an instrument, for D rather
remarkable exhibition OF lack OF
sportsn14nship. Ii having young
Plumpton forcsd out Of the Central
High School football team Just be-
cause he Il 10 the Navy.
Any youngster who has ali the
duties OF the Service and 10 then
sufficien&ly ambitious to work for
real education under the handi.
cap In order TO better himself cer-
tainiy seems to possess the stun that
the Navy wants.
II any one from one Of the other
schools Is turning this trick to
weaken sPlumpton's team they win
probably be fooled II the case reaches
Col Roosevelt. who IL a real be-
liever in. athletics in general and
football in particular.
HOOVER Is READY TO
MEASURE BLADES.
Stung by alleged unfair criticism
Of his attitude in not rowing at the
American Legion convention at New
Orleans, Walter Hoover, worlds
champion sculler. has now an
nounced he stands ready to row
Granville GUIDE of the Potomac Boat
Club next spring. Hoover's explana-
tion of. his conduct at New Orleans
was that there were SO many post
ponements that he could mot wait
| h..k 60
his home In Duluth.
Ned Hanlon, Charley Courtney,
and others Of the old school of
oarsmen. were seen on the Potomac
course. and 1t would be an excellent
thing for rowing here IL the club
could arrange to have the race be-
tween these two sterling scullers
on the river here as a separate
event or part OF a regular regatta.
No one has come to the front
faster than young GUIDE, and there
are many who feel he Is destined to
some day wear the aquatic crown.
SWITCH IN LINEUP
HAS HELPED EASTERN.
Charley Guyon, at Eastern High.
Is rated a pretty crafty football coach
and IL looks like he made another
wise move when he switched his
lineup so 1t played excellentsS
against Business. When Capt.
O'Dea was moved back 1t made only
a fair fullback out of a good GEN.
ter, but now that he is again at
his old place between the guards.
the team has commenced to show
speed and is being primed to take
a fall out of Western when they
meet November 10.
That's another high school game
that promises to be worth seeing.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
HOPE TO REVIVE BOXING
AT SHORTHAND ARENA.

Those who have been endeavor-
ing to build boxing at the Sport
land arena. near Berwyn. are now
planning to make improvements
that will make possible weekly
bouts starting next spring. 1t is
proposed to cover the whole place.
What is most needed at Sport
land Is a real managerial CON-
mittee that will not only give the
spectators the best possible accom-
modations but real bouts. As II
has been run in the past. the arena
could not possibly succeed. but II
the right people get control. make
the necessary improvements to the
building and put through some hon,
est-.o-goodness fights tasy may put
q over.
A repetition of the last few fiascos
and Sportland is permanently
doomed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
MIDsHIPMEN IN FoRcE
TO SUPPORT THEIR TEAM.

One of the most attractive fea-
lures OF the Army-Navy game Is the
cheering. The Cadets and Midship-
men present a striking picture and
tomorrow Washington will see the
Annapolis men at their best when
they march on to cheer their team
In its efforts to revenge the defeat
of last Saturday AT Philadelphia.
Despite the Increasing demand II
was announced yesterday there are
quite a number Of seats still on
sale at Spalding's.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
NEW VIRTUES FOUND
IN THIS NEW ASPIRIN

Few people really understand
the nature OF aspirin. II has most
wonderful pain defeating powers.
as every medical man acknowi-
edges. Il does however, when
taken alone. often cause disturb
ance Of digestion.
@ Nov = given TO the world 9
beneficial qualities heretofore un-
obtainable In q single medicine.
A mild digestant has been added.
This in no way interferes with the
pain-defeating powers Of the as
pirin. II leaves the salicylic acid
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02
ALUMNI 10 SEE CANE
At CHARL0TTESYILLE.

Quite q party of Virginia and
Washington and Lee alumni from
this city is going TO Charlottes-
vile for the game Saturday. when
Virginia built its stadium II was
believed 1t would be large enough
to accommodate crowds for NUNS
ber Of years. But the demand for
tickets for Saturdays contest 10 80
great additional yeats are being
built.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-02

free TO relax and distend the tiny
blood vessels. thus bringing about
q heaithful psrspiration and re-
lieving congestion ana pain At
discomfort which follows the use
OF ordinary aspirin The laxative
aids further In ridding the system
OF poisonous waste.
Many who heretofore feared 20
take aspirin. although realizing IL
would rid them of pain, are now
free TO benefit By TINKIEs LAxO
AsPIRIN-ths aspirin Usth the
three points: - +
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

meteoric shower appear to move in all directions from point.
 With the spectroscope astronomers tho brighter stars are moving toward us or away from us. As soon as this velocity is known for a single mem ber of the system it is simple mat ter to compute the velocity with which tho stars or the system are moving through space and the dis tance and brightness of each star. Tn this way the system of stars Is found to be. moving with a velocity of 1t.4 miles per second relative to the sun. but really with a velocity of 1S.2 miles. The nearest star is Sirius, s.S light years away, next nearest are the stars of Ursa Major. which range from from 6e to so light years away. The most remote of the group Is the one in CyRnaus, 25i light years dis tant The brightness varies from 34 times that of the sun in the case of the star al D to 1S0 times that of the sun In the case of the star. al F.
 The stars form cluster which is flattened in the direction of It's mo ton through space. Tine dist nces between some of the stars In the clus- ter are measured in hundreds of light years. We are nearer to Si- rius than any of the stars in the sys tenn. No one has been able to tell why these stars are associated in all their motions through space. It can only be accepted as very remarkable fact. The stars in the other moving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
SeUen-Year Search
 For Sisters s Slayer
 Finally Rewarded
By AssooIated Press


 New York, April l.-A seven yenrs search for the man he ae- cused of staying his sister. which carried him into every Greek col aony in the United States, ended today when Peter Houvourns, Chicago restnuranter. led detec- tives and an indignation fnspec- tor to sOdawater stnnd in Brooklyn where they arrested George Mobrogenn, 2:, the pro~ prietor. on warrant Issued June 20. 1918.
 The warrant was signed by John W. Abercrombie, nssfstaBt secretary of labor at Washing- ion. and charged violation of the immigration laws. He was held on this charge pending investiga- tfon of the murder accusation.
 The story of Honvouras was tinged with the romance and tragedy of an old world tnIe. He related that on July 21. 1915, Mobrogean. then IS. annoyed his f7-year-old sister with his atten- tions and had shot and killed her as she was leaving her home in sparta, Greece. to come to him in the United States. She had sought this means of escape, he said, as the youths courtship was distastefuI to her parents.
 The prisoner denied today that he had intended to kill the girl. saying he had carried the weapon only to frighten her parents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

clusters are not so widely distributed Many of the stars II these iusters are so distant that we would be unable to determine their distances accu- rately by tho ordinary methods. When determined they give us basis for determining or at least estimating the distances of the much more re- mote clusters of stars. Star clusters are found which are believed to be as far as 220,00O light years from US.
 The Planets
 Jupiter and Saturn are in Virgo in the positions marked on the map. Ju- piter is easily identified by the rea- son of the fact that 1t is very bright much brighter than any other ob- Ject in the sky except Sirius in e southwest. Jupiter is brighter than Sirius, but not much brighter. Saturn is fainter, but is a bright object not far to the west of Jupiter. Just east of Jupiter is the fixed star, Splca. Mars is just below the horizon, in the southeast. It is in Ophiuchus. This is not one of the 12 consultations of the zodiac, but a part of it Hes in the zodiac even south of the ecliptic. This planet can b. seen. rising about mid night In the southeast. During the month it's brightness increases nearly a whole magnitude from O.1 to 10 by reason of the fact that it's distance from us has decreased from s2.00O,- 900 miles to 5900O,0 900 miles. Venus can be seen low In the west in the evening twilight.
 SAMUEL c. BARTON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02

Jefferson, with only six candidates left in the field. pr. J. B. Vines, 8 strong contender with Charles A Jones, who boiled a large following in the last election will be in the race with ". T. Kemp. deputy sheriff at Bessemer, Thomas J. Shirley, for. ner chief and J. F. Jones, who served asa policeman under the former officer, and D. F. Suggs of Ensley. '--- County Candidates
 The complete list for Jeffersos county who have qualified are: Judge No. Circuit court (chan. eery division )-William M Walker and A. Latady.
 Judge. No. 2-william E. Fort sna Edward N. Hamill.
 Judge No. s-Harrington P. Heflin.
 Judge No. 4-Romaine. Boyd, Will liam T. stewat.
 Judge No. 5 (Bessemer division)- J. c. B. Gwin, B. c. Jones.
 Judge No. 6--C. B. Smith.
 Judge No. T--J. o. Smith, H. NJ, Hail. S. J. Stiggins.
 Judge No. s-Richard Evans and willard Drake.
 Judge. No. s.-Dan A. Greene and Horace c, Afford.
 Judge No.' 1O--J. B. Aird. Edgar AL len, Roger ". Snyder.
 Solhitor-James c. Davis, Frank Andresss, Clark williams.
 Judges of probate court--J. P Stiles William c. Waldrop, John c. Arnold.
 Clerk of the circuit court-James N Merrell, Wooisey Morrow, ". A. o Barr.
 Deuty solicitor for Bessemsr- Ben G. Perry, J. A. Estes. Deputy clerk at Bessemer-Rose Huey, k. B. Knight, E. c. Hines. County board of education-J. D. Jr, Joe E. Lacey, Mabel Louise Jones West, A. w. Holstun.
 Members of the state democratic executive committee Give to be elect edl--T. P. Patterson, J. Morgan Flow CTS, R. P. Lovelady, J. B. Wood, c. Armskrong West Graham Perdue. John D. Chichester, Jr., Charles A. Calhoun, John C. Golightly, NJ .E. Morris, Frank M Means, o. S. Finch. C. F. Allsood, Charles A Calhoun, J. T. Stokely and John B. weakley.
 Delegate at large-Alex M. Garber.
 Delegates to the state democratic 'convention (1s to be eleeted)-Paul F. Taylor, Hugh H. Williams, c. B. PoweIa, Jr., E. T. waidrond, J, b. Carlisle. ". s. HulEan, Hugh H Will Hams, Ben F. Ray, Frank w Smith, Fred G Moore. Frank Dominick, r. D. McArtfrur. F. W. Ball, Sr.. A H. Gather, F. M. Jackson, Palmer Dau- gette, E. l.. Edmundson, ". K Me- Adory, ". Barnes Morgan, C. c. Ne- Smith. Charles F. Craven, Thomas j.. Judge, c. F. Dodson, Hill Ferguson, Edgar F. Garrison, John ". Maynor, J. s. Stone, N. w Scott, James A. tSimpson and C. B. Beddow. r. State senator-H. U. Sims, Walter IBrower, Erie Pettus and NJ. A. Dins- more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Steel Operations in
 Youngstown Ouer 75
 Per Cent Capacity

Youngstown. O., Apsil 1.-steel mill operations in the Youngstown dis trict next week will average more than 75 per cent of capacity, the high est ratio for 2s months, according to schedules announced by the mill of ficers today
 Nearly all the steel making capac- ity of the district will be in opera tion. Virtually all the open hearth furnaces will be running, and two of three Bessemer plants, while week from Monday the Republic Iron and Steel company will start its Bes- semer. plant which has been idle for more than a year. thus making 100 per cent Bessemer operation.
 Operation of sheet mills will show an increase from two-thlrds of capac- ity, this weeks figure. to about 80 per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
Dauntless Girl of Eight
 Badly Beaten h Efforts
 To Apprehend a Burglar

while he Yansacked the house. He took jewels, silverware, clothing nnd even papers valuable to the family, hut not to him. and what he didn't take he ripped up, broke or tossed away.
 Then he united the child and hurried away, warming her moi to move for half an hour. Hut ns he closed the door. Marthu staggered to her feet and fol. lowed him.
 She said she saw him meet B woman, give her one of his two suit cases of loot and get into an automobile. Martha tried to follow the chr hut was too weak.
 Police declared they were working hard on the case and ex- pressed belief that the robber probably was tho 'candy burg lar, whose system wss to bribe school children to tell where they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-02
TWO ARRESTED IN
 CONNECTION WITH
 DEATH OF GOULD
Brother -in-LaW and Step Son of Dead Man Held on SuSpiCion--Shot Not &c-
 cidentaI, Coroner Says

Meridian, April 1.--tsp speciaE)-- Tom Maxwell, s1. and Lee Fairchilds 10, brother-in-law and stepson re- spectively of A. C. Gould, prominent planter. who was reported to have been killed accidentally early last Thursday morning at his home, four miles east of Graha5n's switch in this county, were arrested tonight and are being held in the county jail as suspects in connection with the kill ing, circumstances, according to the authorities, having arisen strongly indicating Gould lost his life at the hands of an assassin instead of bg the accidental discharge of his pistol.
 The arrests were made at the instigat!on of Coroner C. D. Hobgood. District Attorney Martin Miller and County Attorney Nate S. Williamson, following an investigation before a jury of inquest, when 1t was shown by post mortem. examination of the body of the dead man that he had been killed not with, a pistol bullet, as had been reported, but with the contents of doubler barreled shot gun fired at close range, the load entering the back. No. blrdshot and gun wads were found in the body as result of the autopsy,
 Maxwell husband of the dead mans l7-year- old step daughter, who. with his wife, lived at the Gould home, is alleged to have been about the hone when, the Killing occurred, AS was the small stepson. of the deceased, and giTT1Ifal at a rat NFr sofr to their knowledge of who migat have. fired the fatal shot, there also Icing al the home at the time, the wife of deceased, mother of Young Fatrchilds and mother-in- flaw of Maxwell. District Attorney Miller stated tonight that other arrests may follow as he intends to make a thor. ough probe of the affair in order to fix the blame for what he considers, with tho circumstances before him, as one of the foulest murders ever committed In the county.
 District Attorney Miller and Cor oner Bobgood, before the grave could be closed, following the burial of the dead man, ordered the casket raised to the surface and instructed Dr. r, N. Wells of Russell, who ac- companied them to the scene for m investigation, to perform the autopsy, and shortly after the mourners had departed 1t was found, according 10 the district attorney, that Instead of having been killed by the accidental discharge of his pistol. as has been claimed, the fatal wound had been inflicted by a shot gun loaded with bird shot, the shot being fired at such close range that the physician. in addition to finding numerous shot. also found gun wads. The autopsy was ordered by the district attorney when it was claimed the pistol that had killed Gould carried q s2 cali bre bullet and the wound indicated much larger bullet