davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

means that the Bosses will have won
three games and the city champion
ship and the lions share Of the re-
ceipts. On the other hand, If Cor
bin wins the series will be evened,
with each team having won two
games and a decided game next week
made necessary.
While the choice Of neither Berg
nor Palmer is definite. it is likely.
These two hurlers have done the bulk
Of the pitching in the series thus far
In the first game Berg pitched few
innings and was delivering the air
sight brand when his arm went bad
tContInued 81 zczloHing FageJ
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
DEMPSEY KNOCKS OUT FIRPO
IN SECOND ROUND AFTER H:
IS ALMOST OUT IN opener
In First Round Luis Socks Jack and Knocks Him Clear
Through Ropcs-Groggy, Champ Comes Back and
kayos Challenger in 81 seconds-Right Uppercut TO
Jaw Does Trick-American Floors Rival Seven Times


New York. Sept 15Jack Dempsey and Luis Frpo fought
last night for the heavyweight Of the world two
in prehistoric days might have battled the edge of cliff
and Fiipo lost
But he lost like thanksgiving To the last agonzng GASP
glorious defeat than he had been In victory And
unlike the former champion Willard whom few months ago he
pounded limp he is not through
Out In Minutes, 81 Seconds
Knocked out three minutes and 81 seconds of the most
furious fighting recorded in ring history round and frac
ton in which he ood times but managed send the
champion crashing clean through the after baerng him
emined eyes the which Dempsey barely saved last
night by right uppecut which stretched Fpo flat his back
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
REDS BUY NEW PITCHER

Cincinnati Ohio, Sept. Isl. j..
Prismuth, left-handed pitcher of
Muskogee, Okla, has been purchased
by the Cincinnati Nationals. it was an
nounced today. The price paid by the
Reds for the highly recommended
youngster was $4,000, it was said.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
nlc Ieag,le Gamcs.

New York. Sept. ib.-The New
York Yankees were defeated yester-
day by the Chicago White soN. I 10 4.
The Cincinnati and Boston teams
split double header, the Reds win
ming the first . to and losing the
second 10 o. The Cards beat the
PhillIes 8 to 2. while the Giants went
down to defeat before the Chicago
Cubs to |. The only other National
league game between Pittsburgh and
Brooklyn was called because of cold,
as was the st. Louis-Philadelphia
game In the American league.
The Red Sox defeated the Indians 4
to In IL inning game with Burns
taking the limelight with an unassist-
ed triple play.
In Washington the Tigers defeated
the Senators to Q, piing up six of
their runs in the eighth inning.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
TIE KNOCKOUT THAT WON FOR DEMPSEY
Here's What They
Said afterwards
Jaei, dempsey

by Inc fASSoclatet' hTeSS.
Ringside, Polo Grounds, Sept. To-
Jack Dempsey admitted last night aft
his victory with Luis Angel Firpo
that he never had received such a
seeking in his fife.
1T was as ] thought said Jack,
but | can truthfully say that |
never had such fight in all my life.
When he socked me on the chin in
the first round, knocking me through
the ropes after l had Knocked him
down l thought my finish had come.
Those who told me that Frpo
would be soft mark certainly were
talking through their hats. After he
slammed me with that first right,
knew that l had fight on my hands.
Firpo is dangerous every second /
(Continueu on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
standing OF the Clubs

Games Today
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Makes Triple PLAY

Boston, Sept. IA triple play UNI
assisted by George Burns, Boston first
baseman, occurred in the second in
ming of the Boston Cleveland game
here yesterday which the home club
won 4 to 3 in II innings.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh 2.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z. New York /.
Cincinnati ., Boston /. tisD.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 0. t2nd).
st. Louis 3. Philadelphia 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago Z, New York 4.
Boston 4. Cleveland 8. G2).
Detroit s, Washington 3.
Other game cold.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Standing Of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Reading at Newark. -
Buffalo at Toronto.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Jersey City at Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
Standing of the Clubs

Games Today.
Albany at Hartford.
New Haven at Pittsfield.
Bridgeport at Springfield.
Waterbury at Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
INTERN ATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Syracuse IL, Rochester 6.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Albany IL. Hartford IL.
Pittsfeld IL, New Haven 4.
Waterbury II, Springfield Z.
Bridgeport Z, Worcester 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

tContinueu on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

Continued ON Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-15

CONTINUED on Following Pago).
Evening star., 1923-12-21
IULL IS EXPECTED
IN CHURCH DISPUTE
Letter of Bishop Manning
Asking Holiday Truce to
Be Read in Churches.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 21.-A lull
in the controversy between the fun
damentalists and modernists of the
Protestant Episcopal Church is ex-
pected to result from the pastoral
letter issued yesterday by. Bishop
William T. Manning, who called upon
the clergy and laity, of the New York
diocese to refrain from argument
until after the Christmas season.
The letter will be read in the
churches of the state Sunday morn
Ing. Bishop Manning declared 1.-The
present questions are serious and
must be met faithfully" but that a
little time of silence and thought
and prayer will be of help to all of
us and at the end of that period we
shall be better able to meet these
questions rightly in a spirit of trust
and love"
"NO New DOctrine.o
The bishop said that in it's recent
pastoral letter to which several min
listers took issue, the house of bishops
presented no new statement of doc
trine and did not change the position
of the church.
He held that the bishops only re-
affirmed the teachings of the church
as set forth plainly in its creeds and
in her worship.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

"in the days of Herod. the king"
Mr.. Potter asserted history showed
no record of world cenaus, not even
a Roman world census. a small en-
rollment in Palestine, he said, was
made by Quirinius. but ten years
after the death of Herod. He claimed
that at the time of the birth of Jesus
the Governor of Syria was not
QuiriniuS, but QuintuS Sentius Sa-
turniS
Did MichaI Have Children.
Citing passages which he said are
contradictory he quoted from second
Samuel, 6:2J, "Michal, the daughter
of Saul, had no child unto the day of
her death" while second Samuel els
says. the five sons of Michal, the
daughter of Saul" In the New Testa-
ment, he declared. contradictions also
occur. and he quoted Romans 2:11.
which says. There is no respect of
persons with Cod" and from Romans
9:1S. therefore hath he mercy on
whom he will and whom he Will he
hardeneth."
The Bible" said Potter, "if it is the
infalIible word Of God. represents God
as having morally degrading ideas
In Deuteronomy, 2l; 1S:21.' he declar-
ed :" is a command to stone to death
disobediant children, without trial,
on the accusation of their parents
If the parents of New York obeyed
this, tomorrow think what it would
mean. For one thing the parents
would be arrested for murder, and
rightly"
Rev. Potter concluded his main ar
gument by pointing out that If the
Bible was infallible then there must
have been infallible copyists.
Thousands of early Christians and
later monks, often times wearied
with long hours at the desk might
have made errors in copying, as the
existing manuscripts show even to
superficial observer, that they did"
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Teliurium is used as a crystal de-
tector In radio work and in an anti
knock compound for automobile en-
Evening star., 1923-12-21
COTTON STOCKINGS"
STUDENTS TRIUMPH
Show Given at President Theater
Artistic, Tuneful and
Different"

Cotton Stockings" presented by
the University of Michigan under
graduates last night at the President
Theater, with cast of twenty-four
he-girls" and an equal number of
'he men," was an impressive triumph
in the field of college musical shows.
The show is a delightfully."- artistic
and tuneful entertainment, with "a
freshness Of humor that gives 1T an
air of being different"
Perhaps a bass voice in a beautiful
but it was pleasing incongruity. the
enjoyment of which was not missed
by any in the large audience that
filled the theater.
The costuming and settings We're
astonishing in their richness and
beauty. Lionel Ames. who began the
evening as Susan, the servant girl,
and closed IL as Suzanne, the beauti-
full model. was the bright luminary
of the performance. Ames has the
face. figure. poise and carriage of the
perfect leading lady" In voice he,
like others of his sex. is somewhat
deficient. His plaintive love ballads
were sung in rather a weak soprano
with a distinct baritone flavor. Il
charming vocal innovation. Barre
HILL a baritone, garbed in the con-
ventional trousers and making no eff
fort 10 be lady, furnished the vocal
delight Of the evening, capably as
sisted by George Hoffman, Howard
Welch and Vernon Myers.
Charles II. Sword and William c.
katZ are the authors of Cotton Stock
ings." To Sword goes the credit for
the book and a share OF the lyrics:
Kratz aided in producing the lyrics and
led his own orchestra, another part of
the performance that was a decided
favorite
is delightful bit, and one can but
hope to some day look upon its like
again.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
CATHOLIC JOURNAL
TO EXPLAIN FAITH
Will Publish Series sof Articles on
Virgin Birth in Light of
Controversy.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. December 21.-The Pilot,
the official publication OF the Roman
Catholic Archdiocese OF Boston. OF
which Cardinal O'Connell is the head,
publishes today the first of a series of
articles dealing with the virgin birth
and the immaculate conception and what
it describes as the unfortunate situa-
tions that have arisen among Anglica ms
in England and Episcopalians in Amer
lea, due to the denial of Fundamental
doctrine.
I'm all charity, and prayerfully." says
the article. I'VE enter this field with
the trust that God may open the hearts
and minds of His separated, erring
children to the true teachings OF His
holy church. and give them the courage
they have rejected, that they may find
true peace and security I'm the true fold
under the one true Shepherd.
The church does not originate doc
trines according to it's own counsel and
pleasure. Neither is the teaching power
OF the church without any bounds set
TO II. The church Is above the Scrip
lures. because 1t is the official custo-
dian and unerring interpreter OF holy
writ. but, 1t has a dependence upon the
every teaching, whether of profane or
sacred things
After citing ST. Luke. st. Matthew
and others as authorities for the church
doctrine. the article concludes:
Whatever disquietude the present
moment may have bought to religious
souls. there will be nc shadows Of doubt
and apprehension to darken the Catho-
lies celebration OF the Christmas fes-
tvity. His is the faith that does not
fNrtd q md otth
entirety the revealed word OF God. What
shall separate him from this faith?
Shall the false cry for modernito? Shall
textual criticism? Shall a prejudice
against the miraculous? Shall con-
tempt for virginity? We think that
none OF these things shall be able to
separate him from the church that
teaches him in Christ Jesus, our Lord. !"
Tellurium is used as a crystal de-
Evening star., 1923-12-21

Real Photographs,
$25-Will play any
records; splendid for
the young Ialk who
love music; nursery
size: nicely en-
ameled and finished.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WONDER SHOP ENDED.

Maxson's Magasins, for several
years a wonder shop in London,
which, because of its f1ttings and dis
plays of gowns and furs attract eI
great numbers of women at all houH,
during the day, Is about to inscribs,
its last chapter Joseph Mendlason "a
young Pole, now more than thirry-sibc
years Of age, its founder and kee-er.
has finally been arrested aftc.. a hun
of three years. Some of tn. mag
nificent, ware he displayed was eS1-
tained by fraud, 1t now appears.
Evening star., 1923-12-21

on nve different occasions for a the
atrictl career, the last time I'm June.
1879. They have one child in school
in New York. whose custody the
father seeks. Attorney w. a. Coombe
appears for the husband.
Justice Hitz of the District Su-
preme Court has granted an inter-
locutoEy decree of absolute divorce
to Mrs. Alice NJ. Hays from Raymond
NJ. Hays. former member of the fire
department The wife charges that
he bought a gold watch for another
woman and neglected to support his
family
Evening star., 1923-12-21
FIVE-HOUR DAY APPROVED
School Heads Favor System in Pri-
mary Grades,

The five-hour day in the primary
grades of the public schools was in
dorsed by the supervisory officers at
meeting yesterday afternoon in the
Franklin School. These officers re-
Gently completed an investigation of
the extended school day in the first
and second grades and found that the
benefits offset the complaints.
Among those who talked on the
Evening star., 1923-12-21
WOMAN BOAT RACER.

Muscatine, Iowa claims the dis
tinction of having the champion speed
boat driver among women. She ia
Mrs Ethel Hanley, and at the Gin
cinnati races on the Ohio river she
broke one world record and won Sec
ond place among all contestants.
Evening star., 1923-12-21
HUSBAND SUES ACTRESS.
Asks Divorce From Member of "Kid
Boots COMPANY.

Mrs. Marcia Weber, said to be n
member of the kid Boots" company
now playing here. is named as de-
fendant in a suit for a limited d-
vorce filed in the District Supreme
Court by her husband. John A. Weber,
a clerk in the Treasury Department
He charges that she deserted him
Evening star., 1923-12-21

five-hour day subject were Superin-
tendent of Schools Frank w. Ballou,
Miss Jessie La Sale, supervising
principal of the second division. and
Miss Rose Lees Hadry, director of
urinary instruction,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
At the Hotels

AT the Barbara Worth: Los An
geles: NJ. Flatare, A. p. Gevin, w.
w. Hixon, c. Z. Howard, c. A.
Thurston II. Miller, L. Lincoln, f..
]. Calef. NJ. M. Millikon, Frank
Tyron and family, Mr.. and Thorn
as O'Day, r. II. Thompson, W.
Davis, NJ. Hyams. From San Diego:
]. 4. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. j. b.
Fletcher. ". J. Ki!len, II. J. Ed
wards, w. c. Merritt. Others points:
II. 2. Yerxa, Redlands; j. w. Ges-
ley, Riverside; Harry La Faneh,
Penoyn. Illinois; +. H. Followed,
Riverside; Z. +. Parsons, San Fran
CISCO; }. Nj. Reer, Phoenix; II. j.
Murphy, Pasadena.
At the Casa Rey: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. w. Knight, Azusa; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. II. knott, Azusa T. c. Regan,
Los Angeles, p. A. Wolf, San Die
90: D. A. Case. San Diego; L. B.
Rath. Los Angeles; J. r. Marshall,
San Diego; G. F. Ricketts, and fam
ily, La Jolla; T. L. Cuddeback,
San Diego; c. c. Brownies, Ell
wanda B. A. Kimmel, Oakland;
Calvin McClung, Phoenix, Robert
Nash, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
M E N II s

Apple, Celery, and Green Pepper
Salad: l C tart apples cut in l-2
inch cubes; > T lemon juice; 2-3 C
celery (diced); l large green pep
per (cut in strip)A l salt; - t
paprika; 6 T salad dressing.
Mix the lemon juice and apples to
prevent discolorins. Add the eel
cry, green peppers, salt, paprika,
and salad dressing. Serve cold on
lettuce.
Coffee Ice Cream: l quart cream !;
l ID c milk; l-3 c Mocha coffee !;
l II c sugar; IA I salt; yolks i
eggs.
Seald milk with coffee, add one
cup sugar; mix egg yolks slightly
beaten with IA C sugar, and salt; /;
combine mixtures, cook over hot
wate. until thickened, add one cup
cream, and let stand on back of
range 25 minutes; cool, add remain
ing cream, and strain through doh-
bic cheese cloth; freeze. Coffe ice
cream may be served with Maras-
chino cherries or in halves of can
taloupes.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Babson Dissects Present Business
Barometers and Their Affect ON
Future Prosperity of Cou mt r y

( "5. Exports: The export sit
uat;on. thought better than 1912 or
1915, is not particularly favorable.
Although better tran last year /
should still CLASSIFY the export sit
uation as one of the fc wunfavor-
able conditions.
"6. Money Rates: \ business
man can now finance his needs at
so compared with as high as so
which ruled during q part of 1920,
1t looks as tho plenty Of money
can be available on this basis for
some time to come.
~. transportation: The .situa-
tion is more favorable than it has
been for several years. In 1929
there was a ear shortage which
mounted to 4 peal; in October. De
mands 1T that time called for ] ~
600 more cars than were avail
able. Today VIC are breaking all
records in the number of ear load
ings The Shortage Of last fal! has
been practically eliminated. There
should be no immediate serious
congestion Of freight.
''8. Wages: Wages have shown
some advance, particularly in the
building trades. This IS due Sarge
~ to immigration restrictions.
Wages III general, however, are
lnuih below the 1870 peak. Certain
" there is less iaeff;cieney than
there was ct that time. Any in
creascs in cost due TO wage adj
vances viii, OF course, hanl,cap
business.
80. Steel Production: The un-
filled tonnage IN the United States
steel Corporation EoW stands 1t
100000 IONS compared with a1,-
100000 in 1920. The preseAt level
is very satisfactory and shows thai
buyers are not pvramidMg orders
but are following the eouserya, i've
policies.
40. Gold Movements: The in
creased imports probably viii ne
cessitate some movement Of gold
from this country, but or present
reserves can stand ii easily. ia
fact, the tremendous gold supply
which really does n3: belong here
is a constant temptation toward in
flation.
-. Building: The combined
greed Of worker ard employee in
the building trades has Sci tH4
brakes ON the building boom. From
the point Of view OF immediate vol
ume of trade, this is an unfavor-
able factor. From lour swing
point of view, however, 1t Is not
at al! discouraein@. The industry
was rapidly becoming Inflated and
the slowing up process merely post
pones tie necessary building 10 a
TIME When il WiII he l4o9c needed.
"lt does not take statistic,an
to total our score. ! few of our
barometers may be considered un-
favorable. The majority are not
lnfayorable. General business, 3"
concluded Mr.. Babson, ".s in q
healthy position at about 10 above
normal. The figures clearly indi-
cate good business for The most II
1923. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Robert w. Babson Takes Readings
of Current Barometers

of Current Barometers
Wellesley Hills, Mass. june %,
1928. Roger W. Eabson was Qucs-
toned today as to q concrete
analysis of the. business barometcrs
that determine the degree of our
future prosperity.
Business and the stock market
have been suffering from psych-
ological depressions during the past
six weeks says Mr.. Babson.
Many are expecting repetition of
the decline of 1920 in general ae-
tivitv. while others are certain that
security values are going to pieces.
1t is not at all hard to gather such
impressions if you listen to current
and market gossip. If we turn to
the actual facts on the situation,
however, we find things are not as
bad as reported. Let us examine
the leading baromcters of business.
Il. Pl;e5s: Commodity pric :
climbing rapidly reached n point
almost 200% above pre-war levels
before they broke IN 1920. Their
present position is only 1870 above
normal and this level has been
reached by moderate, orderly rise
Farm products are but 1870 above
the 10 year average l900-l9l0 com
pared with the initiation of 2502
made iii 1920. There is nothing
dangerous in the commodity sit
uation. There is certainly no
ground for fear of another decline
such as we suffered during the
year beginning 1920.
%. Failures: Contrary 10 pop
ular belief Il minimum Of failures
is q bad sigA while q large mum
rber of failures show that business
is cleaning house and points to
better times Il cad. During 1919
and early in 1920 the percentage Of
business failures ran at the lowest
level reached since they have Deeu
recorded. Both number and the
liabilities of failures at present are
running heavy. This, together wiJii
the liquidation Of the past two
years is pretty good evidence that
Fundamental business conditions
are growing more sound.
'.3. Credit Conditions: At the
peak of the recent boom the Na-
tional Banks had over $l2,4l5, ,0GG,
900 out On loan. Today they are
loaning Il little more thanSl 300
coo 600. In 1926 they were borrow
ing heavily from the Federal Re-
serve Banks aal were straining ait
reserves 10 the limit. Whereas their
discounts were $2,827, 100000 in
1920, they are today borrowing but
$730,000,000. Money is plentiful.
Reserves are strong. There il 10
danger that hanks will be forced
to cut down ioans and slow up
business in order to protect their
reserves.
81. Imports Though not as great
as in 1920, oul imports are gain
ing ground very rapidly. For the
immediate outlook this is an un-
favorable factor. From long
swing point Of view these purchases
abroad constitute a favorable fac
tor. Eventually Europe can pay III
terest and principal only in goods
Increasing imports at this time tend
to relieve the strain or Europe,
which is the weakest link in the
business chain today.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
Bee Cafe Again
Open to Public

In order to accommodate the in
creasing patronage of .he Main
Cafe, the proprietor, cams Psiho-
seas, reopencd the dining room cI
the eld Bee Cafe. "di5iiing the
Main and equipped it rs 4 summer
dining room, which WIS opened to
The public today.
Entrance TO the Bee Cafe Din.
ing room, as the new place is known,
win be through the N in Cate. Pa
irons Of the Bee viii find it place
where the best Of foods are served
in Il wholesome and tasty manner,
sud under surroundings that will
add zest to the pleasure of eating
there. The dining room is equipped
Imperial Valley press., 1923-06-23
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent

HOLTVILLE, June 23. - Mrs.
Ernest Edwayds and Mrs. r. W.
Ritter attended the last chairman S
meeting of the county home depart
ments which was held ut FL Cen
tro Saturday. 1t was Il very inter
csting meeting and prepared the
chairmen for their fall work.
Mr.. Thornton, of the Holtville
Tribune force has gone to San Diego
to bring his family here for short
visit.
Mrs. Arthur Schuler is driving
new Buick car.
Mrs. L. c. House of Ell Centre
spent Thursday rs the guest Of Mrs.
w. +. Mosher.
Services and Sunday school have
been discontinued at the North
Friends church until fall.
Sam Webb was business visitor
in Fl Centre and Brawley Friday.
Mrs. Gordon Schneider and Gordon
Junior and Miss Ella Jaudin re-
turned from Live Oaks Thursday
where they have been finishing up
the furnishings of the Schneider
cottage there.
The mothers Bible class held an
interesting meeting Thursday af-
ternoon at the Christian church.
Rev. j. A. McGaughey of the Com
munity church of Imperial held
services at the Alamo school Thurs
day night with a good congregation
in attendance.
Mrs r. H. Williams of the Alamo
district has gone to Hemet for the
summer.
Contest Social
The Christian Endeavor of the Al.
amo Community church held an at
tendence contest and the sides were
divided into the "blues and the
"whites =. The whites won and the
blues gave them a social Tuesday
night and served ice Cream and
cake.
Mrs. Il. w. Ritter and Mrs. Ar
thur Sehuler were FL Centre visitors
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Morford have
gone to their old home in Couth Da
kota to spend the summer with rela-
tives.