davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
YANK5 WIN
MORNING
CAME
Pennock's Left-Handed SIants
Too Much for Bushmen.
Johnson Taken Out.

AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK,
May 30.-The Yankees won the
morning game today, 6 to A. Wal
ter Johnson's legs failed him af-
ter going from first to third on
Bluege's two-bagger in the third
inning, and he had to leave the
field, Hollingsworth succeeding
him. The latter was wild and
filled the bases on passes in the
eighth. Zachary came in and Du-
gan brought over the winning runs
with a single to center.
Babe Ruth knocked one OF john
sons fast ones over the score board
in the first inning. 1t was Ruth's
tenth circuit drive of the year and
his first in Washington.
First Inning.
NEW YORK-Witt struck out,
and johnson was applauded. Peck
ran out into left field and took
Dugan's fly, it was nifty catch.
Ruth hit a home run over the
Scoreboard. 1t was his first home
run in this park of the season.
Pipp popped to Bleuge.
One run, one hit. no errors, none
left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bounced
TO Dugan, Harris fouled to Pipp.
Rice walked. Goslin fouled to
Echang.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Second Inning.
NEW YORK-Meusel rolled to
Harris. Harris made a fine stop
and threw out Schang. Schang
stumbled half way to first base
and he was injured. Harris with a
neat pickup tossed out Ward.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Observation-Disclosures went into
right field for Judges pop fly
Evans whacked a single down the
third base line. Peck bounced tC
Pipp, Evans going to second Du
gan tossed out Ruel.
No runs, one hits, no errors, one
left,
Third Inning.
NEW YORK-Peck threw out
Scott. Going clear over behind the
bag Harris made a fine stop anc
threw out Pennock. Witt walked
Dugan singled to right, Witt stop
ping at second. Ruth walked
filling the bases. Pipp singled t.
center, scoring Witt and Dugar
and sending Ruth to third.
This makes the nineteenth con
secutive game in which Pipp has
hit safely. On an attempted doubl,
steal Ruth was out, Ruel to Peck
to Bluege, to Ruel, to Bluege
Two runs, two hits, 40 errors
one left.
WASHINGTON-Johnson singleo
to center. Bluege doubled to lef
putting Johnson on third O'Neil
running for Johnson. Harris fliet
TO Ruth scoring ONeill, and send
ing Bluege to third.
With a magnificent stop Dugai
tossed out Rice. Goslin doubled t,
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
PRESIDENT
HITS WAR
GUILT
Tells Memorial Day Throne
Nation Must Not Forget
Sacrifice Of Sons.
BY GEORGE - no LINES
Interna tiotnal Ntvva asFkIce. q

MEMORIAL AMPHTTHEATER,
ARLINGTON, Va, May 3d.
Gazing out over the heads Of
Americas living war veterans to
where row upon row Of simple
stones mark the last resting places
Of those who died in their cOuf1-
try's service, President Harding
today uttered prayer and made
a pledge. 4
Scores the PrOfiteer.
His prayer was that war shall be
made impossible, that never again
shall the youth of America be
called upon to lay down their lives
in bloody conflict.
His pledge was that II war does
come, the profiteers and the money
ed and industrial interests of the
country will be drafted along with
ordinary manhood to make common
sacrifice upon the altar OF pa
triotisn.
God grant that no conflict will
come again." cried the President,
his voice filled with emotion. but
IL it does come 1t shall be without
pants, except as they share in the
triumphs of the nation.
"In all tho wars of all time the
constituencies profiteer has put the
black blot of greed upon righteous
sacrifice and highly purposed con-
f1ict. In our fuller understanding
of today, in that exalted con-
seriousness that every citizen has
his duty to perform and that his
means, his honor, and his LIE are
his country's in a time OF national
peril, in the next war, If conflict
ever comes again, we will not alone
call to service the youth OF the
land, which has in the main fought
all our wars, but we will draft
every resource, every activity, all
Of wealth and make common cause
Of the nations preservation"
It Is Americas God-gtven duty,
the President declared, to lend every
assistance to the outlawry of war.
Civilization, he said, has no greater
goal than the permanent abolition
Of armed conflict and the establish
ment of universal peace.
This is a world relationship that
we cannot avoid" he said, land it
is one we will not avoid in the
spirit of the America which, we re-
ioice to boast
Not Pacifists, However.
Let there be no misunderstanding
of his attitude, the President warned
-"while l would abhor a pacif!st
America. I would rejoice to have
the United States proven to be un-
afraid, and yet the most peace-lov-
ing and the foremost peace-pronor-
ing nation in all the world.
LET us strive for the assurance
that we will have none of war"
It was a distinguished audience
that heard the Chief Executive ut
ter his prayer and make his pledge.
Grouped in the great circular in
closure OF Americas most beautiful
shrine were the CRAVING veterans OF
the war between the States, their
bent shoulders and cupped hands
bearing mute testimony to the toll
of years: there were the middle-aged
and portly veterans Of the Cuban
and Philippine campaigns; and there
were the younger, vigorous, erect
youths who bore the stamp of the
A. E. F., and Cantigny, Belleau
Wood, Chateau Thierry. st. M1htel
and the Argonne.
Overhead were murky skies.
seeming to add selemnity to the
impressiveness of the occasion.
From the spot where the Pres
ident stood. he looked out through
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
DA(JGHERT y
FRIEND IS
SUICIDE
Jess w. Smith, intimate Also
of R1esident, Ends Life
1t Hotel.

Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty breakfasted at the
White House with President and
Mrs. Harding this morning ignor-
ant of the fact that Jess w. Smith,
close counsellor and old friend, lay
dead by his own hand in the spa
cious suite he and the Attorney
General shared at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Smith, victim of an organic
complaint described as steadily
progressive in his case, had sent
a bullet from a .32-caliber auto
matte pistol through his head at
$3.50 a. m. Daugherty had been
a guest at the White House for
two nights. g..
Feared for His Friend.
DR.. Joel T. Boone, y. s. N, sta
toned on the Presidential yacht
Mayflower, had been sent to the
suite in the fashionable hotel as soon
as information was received at the
Executive Mansion of Smiths death.
1t was he that returned and in
formed the President and his wife Of
the tragic affair. Fearing a sudden
shock might be disastrous for Daugh.
erty, the Hardings sat through
breakfast with their guest, revealing
nothing. and it was not until he had
finished his meal that he was ap-
praised of his room-mate's act.
The Attorney General, thought ex-
pressing himself as profoundly
grieved, bore up well under the
news. He said he had heard Smith
complain of his increasingly serious
condition and had besought him to
go to a hospital, but Smith declared
despondently that "a hospital would
do him no good"
The crash of the discharge from
the pistol was heard by w. J. Mar
tin, special assistant to the At
torney General. who, in the alb
sence of Daugherty, was sleeping
the bed chamber opposite his own,
he found Smith, in pajamas and
dressing gown, lying with his head
in a trash basket. Death had been
instantaneous.
Daugherty Shocked BY News.
Coroner Ramsay J. hewitt issued
certificate of death by suicide
after a brief examination.
The affair has thrown a pail over
participation of high Administration
officials in Memorial Day exercises.
Among the first arrivals in the
apartment subsequent to the shoot
ing was William J. Burns, chief OF
the Bureau of Investigation, De-
partment OF Justice, another boon
companion of the dead man. He
and Martin were absolutely puzzled
as to the active motive for the
suicide, but the probable underlying
cause was i'll health. Smith was
operated upon for a serious com.
plant one year ago, and the wound
had never healed, Martin said. Dr..
Boone declared that when he had
played golf with Daugherty, Mar.
tin, Major Peyton Gordon, United
States Attorney for the District;
Edward B. Mclean and Smith YES.
terday on McLean's private links,
he had noticed that Smith was pre-.
| occupied and that he fooled several
easy shots. Outside this slight in
timation Of not being at his best
Smith did or said nothing which
| would hint at his intention.
That he had made up his mind to
the act as early as Monday was
clearly shown by the only document
bearing on the case-a will scrubbed
on the back of an envelope and un.
witnessed. BY this instrument
Smith would dispose Of a consider
able, estate by even shares to Daugh-
Continued on Page %, Column 3D.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
TOURNEY
OFFERS GOLF
THRILLS
BY LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Back in the days when Hector
was a pup, or even perhaps aeons
before Themistocles impaired to the
Athenian mobs his words of wisdom,
there has been an accepted aphorism
that Competition is the life Of
trade" and that old saw with the
word sport" substituted for trade"
can be very well applied to almost
any line Of present day sport en-
deavor.
To compete for fun may be fun,
but to compete to win is not
only fun but accomplishment; and
when the winning is bringing
Continued on Page %, Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
"a CARS START
IN BIC AUTO
CLASSIC

MOTOR SPEEDWAY, Indianap.
oils, Ind, May 3O.-Promptly at 10
O'Clock today twenty-four Of the
fastest cars in the world got away
to a flying start in the annual In.
ternational 5O0-mile automobile
classic. Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker
on the bridge over the starting line
waved the red "go" flag as Fred
Dusenberg and Chester Richter
flashed past on the initial pacing
lap.
Harry HartZ in a Durant Special
stepped in front on the first lap
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Ku Klux Khan Will
Help Protect Visitors
to ShrinerS' Sessions

A mobilization Of all Of the Ku
Klux Khan members in the District
of Columbia to assist in protecting
Washington visitors to the Shrine
conclave next week from crooks,
automobile thieves and professional
birds of prey who gather on the
fringe of convention crowds is fore
cast today by members of the
hooded order in Washington
Last night khan gathering was
reported in the woods near Takoma
Park. Friday night q mammoth
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
NEW YORK.. lO2 o 2 o.
WASHINGTON 0 0 z % o 2 0 o.

left, scoring Bluege. Judge rolled to
Pennock.
Two runs, three hits, no errors,
one left.
Fourth Inning.
NEW YORK-Hollingsw now
pitching for Washington.
Meusel walked. Schang forced
Meusel, Harris to Peck. Haines rum
ming for Schang. Haines out steal.
ing, Ruel to Harris. Ward walked.
Scott doubled to right, and Ward
died at the plate, Rice to Judge to
Ruel.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
WASHINGTON - Bengough now
catching for New York.
Evans popped to Ward. Peck
drove a liner to Meusel. Ruel
dropped a single in left. Hollings-
worth forced Ruel, Ward to Scott.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left.
Fifth Inning.
NEW YORK-Pennock hit high
fly to Rice. Witt singled to right
Dugan singled to right, Witt
stopping at second. Ruth struck
out. Pipp was safe on Peck's
error, Witt scoring, Dugan stopping
at second Harris threw out
Meusel. One run, two hits, one
error, two left.
WASHINGTON raised a
fly to Ruth in short right. Dugan
threw out Harris. Rice hit u
double down the left-field line.
Goslin shot a long fly to Ruth. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
Sixth Inning.
NEW YORK-Bengough walked.
Ward hunted to Hollingsworth who
threw out Bengough at second, Peck
taking the throw. Scott flied to
Evans Pennock forced Ward, Har-
ris to Peck.
No runs, not hits, no errors, one
left.
Observation-Disclosures flied to
Ruth. Evans lined to Ward. Peck
flied to Witt.
No runs, no hits. no errors, none
left.
Seventh Inning.
NEW YORK-Witt lined to Rice.
Bluege threw out Dugan. Ruth
walked. Pipp walked. Peck threw
out Meusel.
No runs, no hits. no errors. two
left
wAsH1NGTON-Ruel singled to
left. Hollingsworth hunted, and
Ruel was out at second, Pennock to
Scott. Bluege walked. Harris struck
out. Rice bounced a double off
Wards shins scoring Hollingsworth
and sending Bluege to third. A wild
| pitch scored Bluege and put Rice
on third. Goslin flied to Ruth.
Two runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
Eighth Inning.
| NEW YORK-Bengough was called
out on strikes.
Ward walked. Scott walked
| Pennock walked, filling the bases.
Zachary now pitching for Wash.
| ington.
Witt popped to Judge. Dugan
singled to center, scoring Ward and
Scott, Pennock stopping at second
Ruth flied to, Evans.
Two runs, one hit, no errors. two
left.
WASHINGTON-Pennock threw
out Judge.
Evans lined to Witt.
Peck lined to Meusel
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left.
Ninth Inning.
NEW YORK - Pipp flied tC
Evans. Meusel doubled TO left
center. Meusel was caught off sec
ond. Zachary to Harris. BenpoupI
flied to Rice.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left ''''>
WASHINGTON - Ruel flied r.
Meusel. Charity hitting for Zach
airy: Charity singled to left
Wade running for Charity.
Blnege flied to Ward.
Harris flied to Meusel, in deer
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left. ''>
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
Style
Counts

You must dress up your AID
so that it will make a good
impression.
When the reader is so influ.
enced by a Want AID while
reading it. that he says that
looks good to me-" you may
be sure that the article adver-
tised is "as good as sold" 1t
only remains for the adver-
tiser to prove that he told the
truth in the advertisement
plain facts artistically attired
Is the art of advertising.
If you have a room for rent,
house for rent, garage for
rent or want to rent, buy or
sell, The Morning Herald and
The Evening Times is the
quickest and surest way
to get in touch with the de-
sirable party. Just reach for
your phone and ask for Main
$3.50.
The Morning Herald
The Evening Times
The Washington times., 1923-05-30
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Thurs
day; little change in temper
allure; moderate northeast
winds,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
DEARY WOMAN IN TWO
AUTO ACCIDENTS IN HOUR

Mrs. Thomas Balderson was taken
to the Bovill hospital for surgical
treatment Wednesday evening after
having participated in two serious
automobile accidents within an hour
The first mishap took place at the
Monk hill, where she and her hus-
band, driving in their car, met an
other car. 1t seems that Mr.. Balder-
son was compelled to crowd to the
side of the road where his car hit a
stump. Mrs. Balderson was thrown
forward through the wind shield and
painfully cut about the face by
broken glass. The car being damaged
they borrowed another and were
hurrying to Deary for the doctor when
on making a turn they collided with
second automobile, and the acci-
dent was duplicated, Mrs. Balderson
being again thrown through the
wind shield. DR.. Faust was not at
home when they finally reached
Deary and they went to the Bovill
were painful and bled profusely.-
Press
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10

primary reason for the rapid growth
in this comparatively new departure
in education is the need in large in
dustries for trained men to fill the
executive positions of the future. AL
though the job of the school is train
ing executives, neither we nor the
men graduating from the school have
any idea that they can obtain execu-
tive positions until they have had
substantial business experience. They
must begin at the beginning, just as
the graduate of law or medical
school must start at the beginning
In fact the students are taught that
they cannot step into executive posi-
tions, but must first learn the details
Of business.
"From the first the school of busi-
ness administration at Harvard has
based it's training on teaching men
to think as executives, that is, to
deal with the analysis of actual bust
ness problems To achieve this pur-
pose the courses of instruction have
been placed upon problem basis as
quickly as it has been possible to OBJ
tain material This type of instruc-
ton is similar to the case method
adopted by practically every law
school in the country. Every time
an executive is called upon to make
a decision the situation has the ele-
ments of a problem for our purposes.
The facts which the executive has at
his disposal, together with the issue,
are presented to the students for their
consideration and solution.
11n
should serve as transition period
from college to business. First there
is the content-the arbitrary division
of business into functions, such as
distribution, finance and
control accounting and statistics.)
A theory of business is thus de-
The content is important,
but more important is the method.
This should be true of most collegl-
ate education, the main object OF
Which is to train men to think. This
he Harvard business school is doing
through development of the case sys-
.em.
I'VE are getting graduates to rea-
ize the necessity of starting in at
he bottom, in order that they may
earn the details within the industry I
which is the only place to learn
hem"
Ward Makes Report
The final number on the program
vas the report by Mr.. Ward, who
old of the excellent convention at
It. Louis, where representatives from
Rotary in 26 nations We're present
nd where the objects of the organ1-
alton were set forth by international
Mr.. Ward said that the con-
-ention was one of the largest and
nost inspiring that he had ever at
ended, and told of some of the sug-
estions made for the work Of local
lubS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
NO SECRETARY FOR
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
MONTHLY ALLOWANCE OF $3.50
NOT USED-B0ARD APPOR-
TIONS STATE FUND

BOiSe-The state board of educa-
ton refused to create the position OF
executive secretary to the board for
which the 1923 legislature appropri-
ated salary of $3.50 a month. The
position was provided by the legisla-
ture that the education board would
have an officer to take charge of the
financial affairs of the department of
education, following the resignation of
the commissioner and business agent,
whose salaries are cut of after July
l.
DR.. E. A. Bryan, state commission
er of education until July 1, pre-
sented his resignation to the board
and it was accepted, following the
adoption of a resolution which set
forth in detail the events of the legis-
lature leading up to the closing hours,
when the bill cutting out the salaries
of the commissioner and his business
agent was put through. Resolutions
of regret prepared by committee
consisting of Stanley A. Easton, j. A.
Lippincott, and l. E. Rockwell highly
commend DR.. Bryan for his work as
commissioner.
1t was announced following the
meeting that the position of executive
secretary will probably not be Gre
ated and until this is done the ap-
preparation made by the legislature
will not be used. The supreme court
has held, it was announced, that un-
til position is created an appropri-
alton for it can not be used.
The educational institutions of the
state will function under the guidance
Of hot &c ri,,t11 1xr fo
consisting of one member who will
be responsible to the whole board for
the conduct of the affairs of the in
stitution
Following the meeting DR.. Bryan
announced that he and Mrs. Bryan
were going to he coast for vaca-
tion. He will continue to make
Boise his home, he said, but made no
of his plans.
VIII Disburse $293,56S
The semi-annual apportionment of
the money in the public school in
terest fund of the state to the sew
eral counties was made Monday by
Miss Elizabeth Russum, state super
intendent of public instruction. The
is made on the basis
Of the school census of each county
and the amount apportioned was
s293563.
Following is a list of the northern
counties and the amount each re-
,eived:
Benewah, s4O43; Bonner, s7,657;
Boundary, $2,6O7; Clearwater, $2,671;
IDAHO, $7395; Kootenai, S12,991;
Latah, $11,447; Lewis, $3,6S1 Nez
oerce, $40, ,16s, and Shoshone, $6,597.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
COLLINS FAMILIES ENJOY
TOUR THROUGH YELLOWSTONE

Mr. and Mrs. Ed c. Collins and Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Collins have just re-
turned from motor vacation trip,
taken in Eds new sport model Buick.
They report a delightful tour through
Yellowstone park. Enroute they
visited in Pocatello, at the home of
Mrs. Collins brother, Aubrey Law
renee, and in New Plymouth, they
visited Mr. Collins father, L. II. Col
Inns, and their sister, Mrs. z. M
Hall. At Idaho Falls they were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Strohbern.
All of the people whom they visited
were former Moscow residents.
At Pocatello, Mrs. M. E. Lawrence,
mother of Mrs. Ed Collins, joined
them and made the tour through the
park and returned home with them.
Mrs. Lawrence, who is a pioneer of
Moscow, spent the past two years
visiting in California.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-07-10
BORAH COMES TO
HARDING DEFENSE
ANSWERS SENATOR King AND
SAYS PRESIDENT POINTED WAY
FOR TRIBUNAL

Boise, Idaho.-United States Sena-
tor William E. Borah, republican of
Idaho. came today in defense of
President Harding in a reply to Unit
ed States Senator William H. King,
democrat of Utah, who last Saturday
in a speech at Salt Lake City, had
called the nations chief executive
"insincere" and had declared that in
his advocacy of the world court the
president "had deceived the people.
In a statement made public here
today Senator Borah stated that
Senator Kings deep and abiding
affection" for the league of nations
may have "unconsciously colored his
and declared, "T feel that
the president has pointed the way for
the creation of an effective internat-
ional judicial tribunal instead of
the court. His purpose,
if realized, will strengthen the tribu-
nal and make it far more effective
and useful in the cause of peace"
Continuing, the Idaho senator said:
president Harding's speech at St
Louis, which has caused and is still
causing so much discussion and to
which Senator King adverts with
some severity, disclosed one central
thought and that was the complete
iivorcement of the world court from
the league-to separate it from the
pressure, manipulation or
control of international politics.
Everyone ought to be in favor of this
he is for the league or
against it. He has simply declared
with unmistakable clarity that It'll
must be wholly free from relation
ship to, or dependence upon, an in
political institution. Ger
ainly in this, he is clearly right"
Senator Borah declared "the court
ought not to be connected with the
eague or any other political insti-
ution.
eff it is to be a great international I
judicial tribunal speaking the voice
If order and law in international af-
airs, it should be wholly divorced |
rom the international politics and
as a councillor or adj
user in international politics"