davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

CHEVY CHASE. D. c.-$s.56o-Nx-
cellent brick house, containing SIX
large rooms, bath, vapor neat,
electricity, front, rear and sleeping
porches; all in modern features, IN
Guiding built-in garage. Moderate
terms.
NEAR eTH AND vARNUM-Ss.ss $50
six room and bath, colonial.
brick: hot-water heat, electricity;
sleeping, front and rear porches;
20 feet wide on lot 40 feet deep.
Terms to suit.
CLOSE TO SOLDIERS HOME PARK
$3.50 Very completes six-room
and tile bath. brick; hot-water
heat, electricity; front. rear and
sleeping porches; hardwood floors,
screens, nokol heat; garage; on lot
20 by 40 feet; fine condition.
CLOSE TO DUPONT cTRcLE-s1s.-
6OO--Fourteen room and three
bath. brick, with attractive wide
marble front; hot-water heat, cleo
tricity; seven open fireplaces; won
derfu1Iy complete home, In fine
condition: garage. Terms.
MT. 500 - Ten
rooms, two baths. brick. every fine
modern feature. splendid condition.;
two-car garage. This IL q remark.
ably low price for house In that
section.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Houses for Sale Houses for Sale
IF YOU BELIEVE IN The UNITED STATES-YOU
BELIEVE IN WASHINGTON
Here is Something of Vital Interest to
RENT PAYERS

These offerings carefully selected being exceptionally good
localities
unusually moderate pay you to Investigate
at once.
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Automobile Tires

THESE POPULAR BRANDS
OF HIGH-CLASS CORDS AND
FABRICS GO INTO THIS LOW
PRICE SALE:
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Automobiles For Sale
BUY YOUR CAR NOW
And
PAY NEXT YEAR
At The
! S II u I'D IL B A k IL r.


/ S II u ID IL B A k e X
1923 Light Six Touring (disc
winter top .............. $1,000
lNeW car guaranteed
1922 Big Six Touring, just
out Of paint shop. Price $1,000
1922 Dodge' Touring (high
hood), new Kelly Spring
field tires. Price. ....... $3.50
1922 Durant (like new).
1921 Big Six, with winter
top, new tires ........... $3.50
SEDANS.
1923 Light Six Studebaker $3.50
1922 Light Six Studebaker .$11OO
This car is fully equipped, in
GLIDING automatic radiator shut
1929 Light Six studebaker. $3.50
1922 Lexington Sedan-Limou-
sine, pass. $1,000
1922 Big Six Studebaker,
7-pass. ............... .$145O
COUPES.
1922 Special Studebaker, a.
pass; new paint and tires $1,000
1872 Special Studebaker, 4
pass. Price ............$1000
1Sod Buick ............... $500
ROADSTERS.
Essex Sport ............. 1850
REQ Six ................. 1915
Buick (wire wheels) $500. $475
TERMS TO SUIT YOUR
CONVENIENCE.
S II u ID e B A * e n
USED CAR DEPARTMENT,
14th at R st. N. w.
Pot. 1851.
He Bought a Peerless
Packard Fleetwood
Touring. Just like new, with many
extras, at q bargain price.
Peerless 1923 Coupe
Like new, with q new car guar
antee.
Cadillac Sedan
1920; seven-passenger, in excel
lent condition with new paint.
Westcott 1922 Coupe
With good tires, new paint and in
fine condition.
Stevens 5=Pass. Coupe
1922; looks like new and is in
good mechanical condition.
WE HAVE A NUMBER OF
LATE MODEL CARS PRICED
FROM 800 TO $4,000.
We invite your inspection.
EASY TERMS.
Peerless Motor Co.,
10Th at P N. w.
Open Evenings Main S077
-A~~
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

Let the Morning Herald the Evening Times be your
Santa Claus and help you do your shopping
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

Santa Claus is doing great deal Of early shopping.
II not be Santa Claus2
The Washington times., 1923-12-07
Situations Wanted Male

pvt. fam; exper. Cook, 9O4 s SIN. W.
YOUNG man, Is, wishes work during holt
days AZ assistant to window trimmer;
exp, exc. ref. Box 416 Herald-Times
The Washington times., 1923-12-07

THREE EASY BUYS
Near Lincoln Park
e-RooM AND BATH BRICK REST
OEMCE WITH ELECTRIC LIGHTs
AND A GARAGE. ONLY $500 CAsH
REQUIRED; PRICE, Sc, $50.
Southeast
$500 CASH AND $50 PER MONTH
SPRICE $6.260l FOR A COY 6-ROOM.
q S,E,Ms1-DETACHED BRICK HONE:
8 ! ~, y IL IL, RENOVATED; VACANT;
6ATH; FURNACE HEAT. GAS LIGHTa
COLONIAL FRONT Porch, DOUBLE
REAR PORCHES WITH GIASSED-TN
SLEEPIMG PORCH; GARAGE: PRICE
REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE
SOth and Claiming SITS. N. e.
ONE OF THE FINEST NEW BrrNn.
ALOMS ON THE MARKET: 6 ROOMS
BAIH. FIREPLACE. BUTLT-IN BOOK.
Eases. HARDWOOD FLOORS GA.
RAGE LOT. 60x1S7. ONLY $500 CASH.
GARMAN BROS.
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
:AAAN 15zS: FRANKLIN $685.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Suspects Wife Rushes to His Side
SUSPECT OF
HOLDUP HELD

believed 10 have held up Ia King
OF tho o. X hotel. Thursday night AT
tho poin, OF a gun. Earl utlcy was
Jailed by officer II, +. Baerman early
Friday morning.
King was held UP al Stewart Of.
and Denny way by two motorcycle
bandits aud Loaf ii7.
Charles Logan reported 20 tho po'
lice Friday that he was held mp and
robbed Of 800 on the steps OF the
Carleton hotel. iisn Fourth ave. s..
Thursday night. Gust +. Rogstagius'
proprietor OF the hotsl. gave chase
20 the highwayn,cn when they turned
to flee. but was unsuccessful In over
taking them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
WILL AID HUSBAND Held
FOR COMPANIONS MURDER
Expectant Mother Leaves Home in
Newport, Wash, and Is Now on Her
Way to Valdez, Alaska

mother. Mrs, II. +, Gilbert. of New.
port,
Learning Of her husbands prcdica.
men,. the young bride left the home
81 her parents and began her voyage
10 Naldez 10 be with her husband.
Witnesses az the grand jury ses.
sion which win probe tho killing. arc
gathering az Valdez @. W. Davis.
1888 brooks ave. seattle, 60 whom
Edwards Is alleged 20 have confessed.
has been subpocnacd,
Don Juan Ramcriz. a Mexican. OF
Essex. Mont. and Francis Hcffernan.
son or D 7. Hetlcrnan. president OF
the Heflcrnan Dry Dock Co. have
sailed Tor Valdez, II. o. TnIner. a
resident Of Green Lake. also has
sailed
Wolfe has given two OF three &C.
counts Of the murder OF George Ed
wards, in which he placed the blame
Tor the shooting on Robert. but the
former university student has given
none. Il Is claimed. other than brief
statement 10 Davis that Wolfe killed
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
BOND MANAGER
UNDER ARREST

EATON. Ohio. Sept ii.-pwight
Harrison. OF Columbus. O.. 40. gen,
eral manager OF tho $50. 900. 900 r.
L. pollinEs fiscal brokerage house.
now in the hands OF receivers. II in
jail here. on indictments charging
him with obtaining money under
false prctenacs. Il was learned TO.
day.
Harrison was indicted secretly By
a Prehle county grand jury. In con.
nection with tho statewide invest.
sation OF the big brokerage house.
and was arrested last night By sher.
In Nehrly.
COLUMBUS. O., Sept IA war,
rant for the arrest OF William @.
Henham. president OF the Il. l.. Dol.
hngs Co. has been issued on indiet.
menis returned by the Prcblc eoun.
.iy grand jury Attorney General
Crabbc, of Ohio. announced today.
Benham. with Dwight Harrison,
vice president OF the company. wna
named In "a counts charging no ob.
talncd money under false pretenaes.
Cmbbo said.
The grand jury Investigation Of
the affairs OF the fiscal brokerage
house aud It's officers WAS conduct
ed by the Preble county grand jury,
under direction OF Attorney General
Crabho and Preblo County Prosecu.
tor Ralph G. Sever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
"Gertie's Garter"
Draws Court Fine

Los ANGELES. Sept. l4.-lt cost
Frank Egnn, theater owner. Just $50
10 shock the Puritan morality Of
.es Angeles, by producing the pop
az farce, "GertIes Garter" In this
city.
Police Judge Pope, after hearing
the alleged Immoral lines in the
play. recited in court by morals in-
vestigators." today handed down a
decision filming E.gan and all the ac-
tors and actresses in the play $50
apiece.
The decision will have the effect
OF shutting up the show. which ran
six weeks before the public con.
science was sufficiently shocked to
demand action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
VETERANS IN
OLYMPIA MEET

OLYMPIA. Sept. i4--Wofld war
veterans gathered here attending the
state American Legion convention
win again fan In. come to attention
and step briskiy in military lorna
ton when the big parade takes place
this afternoon,
This event viii be followed. In the
evening. by a smoker and strong
boxing card for tho entertainment
OF the men. and a banquet for the
women OF tho Legion auxiliary.
4 vigorous fight was expected on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
TACOMA MILK
} QUALITY LOW

TACOMA. sept. IA. - Taeom a
diaries. with few notable excep.
iions. had disappointing records for
the five months period from May to
September. inclusive. in rcspect TO
the quality OF milk delivered. ac-
cardlng to federal and city inspect
ors who concluded Thursday q rat
Ing OK tho dalr!es for tho period A
lack Of interest In producing quality
milk and slackcning OF tho vigilance
IL requires TO keep UP quality was
manifested in most cases. according
10 5. j. Pearea. market milk special
ist Of the western dairy division. de-
partment Of agriculture. who. with
city Inspector l. II. StenbeFg, made
the ratings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
WOMAN HIT
BY ADMIRER

Julia Brown, ~. Of 2222 18th ave.
W, ia In the city hospital suffering
from cuts ana bruises received
Thursday night. when she was struck
by an ndmirer at Sixth ave. and
Dearborn u. Miss Brown said she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

tho floor OF the convention today
over the move 10 make the office 81
state adlutnnt appointiyo instead OF
elective The proposal 90 turn the
orsanlzation's paper The state 10
gionnaire, over 90 private hands. also
was 10 bo discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Mayor Browns Son
Is Moose Candidate

Mayor Browns son will be one Of
a class Of 200 candidates 20 b. In
itiated into the Loyal order Of
Moose Friday night. 4 special pro.
gram has been arranged for tine
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SECRETLY WED
IN SPOKANE

Robert Edwards and Miss Kettle.
son became swecthearts at tho uni
versity last fall Late in January
they went to Spokan, and we're Sc
eretiy married. Last spring Ed
wards quit hts classes and obtained
employment as a hospital attendant
NJ tho Lihbyvilie esnnery on Bristol
Bay. Alaska. Ho shipped aboard
the eaanery ship Oriental.
Before leaving Seattle he told Or.
Linus French. a physician IN tho
Green building. that his wife ox.
pectcd TO become mother and
asked DR.. French TO attend her. DR..
French Is physician for Libby. Nc
Nell { Libby Co. Mrs. Edwards OBJ
tanned employment as governess,
but recently went 20 live with her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Prayers are held every morning
In a mlne nhsft near Duquoin. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

Aliho about TO become
mothcr. Mr.. stella heitleson
Edwards. former University OF
Washington student. and wife OF
. Robert =. Edwards. the univrF-
: sity youth held for murder IN
yNaldes. Alaska. has left the
home Of her parents AZ Newport.
Wash. aud i speeding 10 the
side Of her youthful husband,
according TO reports reaching
seattle Thursday.
Details OF tho secret marriage Of
the two hast January were learned
following the publication OF accounts
or tho murder OF George Edwards
on the outtral In Alaska in August.
Robert Edwards and Ralph Wolfc,
trail companions o, the murdered
man. are held Tor the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

had known the man for five months
but knew him only as Andrew.
Andrew wanted Julia TO 30 out
with him Thursday night and when
SHE refused he struck her gnd ran.
She was taken TO the city hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14

You can find many good building
lots advertised thru The Star Want
IA Real Eatate Columns.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Girls Dresses for Easter
Six Dresses
$7.98 to SCI

Taffeta Silk and Crepe de Chine
Dresses, in an assortment of hand
some models, In long WASTED ef-
fects, trimmed with ruff1es and
dainty buds; sizes to is years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
White Dresses
$4.98 to $8.98

Beautiful White Organdy
Dresses, in smart girlish models,
with dainty laces, hens and
tucks; finished with satin ribbon
or organdy sashes. Sizes to Ii
years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller and walk in com
fort by using Aliens Fo0t-Ease, the
antiseptic. healing powder for the
feet. Shaken into the shoes, Aliens
FOOf-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns, bunions and callouses, pre-.
vents Blisters, Callous and Sore
Spots and gives rest to tired. ach.
ing, swollen feet. 1,5O0 900 pounds
OF powder for the feet were used
by our Army and Navy during the
war. Sold everywhere. For Free
sample and. q FOot.Ease Walking
DOH Address ALIENS FOOT.EASE,
LIE Roy, N. 7.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Women's Fine Ribbed Vests

OF first quality combed yarn; low necks; buit-up 9
bodice tops; in all sizes; regularly sell for Ice eacl
Special Observation-Disclosures: .
Downstairs Store-Tuesday Only
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
F ULLAM FLAYS
PATCHWORK
IN NAVY
huw
AirpIanes and Submarines Are
Need, Not Longer Gun
Range, He Says.
BY REAR ADMIRAL w, F
FULLAM, u. s. N, Retired.
formerly Commanding the Pacific

By REAR ADMIRAL w. F.
| FULLAM, u. s. N, Retired,
formerly Commanding the Pacific
F1eet.)
Copyright, 1879. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
The squabble that IL agitating So
called naval experts today, who
want to patch the United States
battleships so they viii have a
range equal to British dreadnaughts.
shows that our alleged naval ex'
perts are ten years behind the
times.
What our fleet lacks 50 badly is
q sufficient number Of sea-going
submarines, airplane carriers and
naval airships and airplanes. Air
planes that go to sea and long
cruising submarines are the weapons
Of the modern navy. Our battle
fleet IL in no shape to meet an
up-to-date eneEay.
Until our experts moderniZe their
minds our fleet will not be modern
lied. Our navy Is in the grip of
conservatives. 1t is falling behind
after the world war for the same
reason that 1t fell behind for thirty
years after the civil war-because
our naval experts are looking back,
not ahead.
Patching Only Waste.
Patching our battleships so as to
increase their guns range is insig.
nificant talk. Such patching, if
made, win have no influence what.
ever on the result Of the next naval
war. Our experts" would spend
millions-waste them-on weapons
Of the past, such as by raising the
gun turrets or increasing the cali.
Der Of the guns. when this money is
sadly needed to buy the weapons OF
future naval wars. Patched battle.
ships, win not save q dreadnaught
from mines, torpedoes and bombs. A
small increase In gun-eIevat1ons
will not save them from hostile air.
planes and submarines.
If Great Britain and Japan wish
to waste their money on vain pro-
iects such as longer gun range, let
them do so. Our fleet is terribly
weak In the weapons with which
Germany nearly won the last war
and which uestionably VIII win
the next war. Why do not our ex.
perts worry about these fatal mod
ern deficiencies instead OF going
into q frenzy about details OF by
gone naval era?
The submarine alone nearly won
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Little Girls Dresses, $I.s9

OF nercertzed materials. In rose.
blue, tan and green, with hand
shocked yokes and embroidered col
lars; sizes to 8 years.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Lenin's Leadership OF.
Soviet Believed
Ended
BY international News Service.
COPENHAGEN, March &C.,

COPENHAGEN, March 26.-
Hope has been abandoned that
Nicolai Lenin can ever return
to. active political life, said a
Moscow dispatch in the news
paper Politiken today.
It is understood that at the
next meeting of the Communist
congress leaders of the Russian
Communist party will propose
that either Leo KammenoR or
Rosefled be elected successor
to Lenin in the Soviet govern
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Women's Fine Knitted Vests

Good quality mercerized finished Isle; low necki
built-up bodice tops; large assortment to seec
from. Regular 29c quality. Special. minimum.
Downstairs Stors-TuesdAy Only
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Gloves for Easter

Gloves for Easter
Kayser's silk Gloves, IL and
16 button lengths; fine quality
miianese silk, with double-tipped
fingers. Paris point stitching.
In platinum. pongee, mode, mas
tic. white and black. At
$I.39 and $3.50
Kayser's Two-clasp Silk Gloves,
fine milanese silk, with embroid-
cred backs or Paris point stitch.
ing: self or contrast colors. New
spring shades. At
$500 to $1.75
Chateau" Gloves, two-clasp
style, OF French kid, with Gro.
Chef back in self or contrast col.
ors. Lightweight Over-seam
Gloves, in mode, beaver, 60 TX
brown and black. .,.... WAsSO
French Kid Gloves, 1e.butteR
length. with Paris point stitch
Ing; over-Seanl~ style: in "a %
black. brown and white U1sVO
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
19c TOweling
12hc Yard

1900 yards Of Bleached Crash
Toweling, neat blue border; soft,
absorbent grade for roller or tea
towels. ninit ten yardSl
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-03-26
Babies Coats, $3.50

Short White Coats. OF soft finish
cashmere and serge, belted and loose
models: some with embroidered de-
signs; good quality lining; sizes / and
3 years.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

Private Morgan, of the local sig nal Corps station, went to the river on Saturday to cut a hole in the ice to obtain water. After laboring for some time he had a large square marked off with deep cut and was standing inside the square survey ing his work when the block of ice settled into the water and slid down stream, leaving Morgan stand ing on the bottom of the river, with the cold water above his waist line. He claims the bath en- titles him to reorganization as a sourdough.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

H. H. Hall, superintendent of the Northern division of the Hudson's Bay Company, who was in Fairbanks last week on his way to the Outside, was a dinner guest at the home of Assistant District Attorney and Mrs E. B. Collins during his brief stay in town.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Commissioner Boyd announces that he has a number of pension checks on hand, awaiting delivery to oldtimers.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The High School and College basketball teams defeated the Town and Signal Corps boys at their last meeting at the roller rink. The a,- tendance was small as a result of the cold weather.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Paperhangers are busy renovat- ing the interior of the News Miner office.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The water main which extends out Cushman street, was frozen during the recent cold snap, be- tween Fourth and Fifth.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The home of Mrs. Frank Clark was the scene of a delightful bridge
 party last Wednesday afternoon. the affair having been arranged in honor of Mrs, NJ. C. Smiths as sort of q birthday celebration.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

W Writing paper at The News
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The mask ball given by th2 Eagle Ladies on Saturday night is declared to have been the most successful aff- air Of the kind witnessed in Fair banks in recent years. The costumes for almost everything from the old White Mule to the modern flapper. Music was provided by an eight piece orchestra.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

FOR SALE Coles alright coal burner, No. 15, Practically new. Charles E. Bergman.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

George Wheeler, well known min ing man of the Tolavana district, left for home today, by way of Dunbar .....
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Members of the Shrine club were out in a couple of autos yesterday making New Year calls.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

After survey of the damage done by the fire of last week at his farm at the edge of town, P. J. Rickert estimates his loss al S7,500, on which there is S1,000 insurance. Beside destroying the barn, the fire caused the death of six horses and 200 chickens and burned a lot of farm implements and harness and seed for spring sowing
 The Sisters at St. Joseph's hospi- tai are very grateful to the many who remembered them and the hos pital on Christmas.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The fire department was called to the Catholic church on Saturday evening 10 quiet blaze in the stove pipe. There was considerable blaze when the fire was dicovered, but the chemical soon had 1t out and no damage resulted.
 Milo Saulich, who was in town this week from the wood camp on Goldstream. reports that there is an unusual demand for fuel. with enough orders now in sight to keep the camn busy until spring.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Mrs. D. J. Fairburn returned to Mckinley Park station today after holiday visit in Fairbanks.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

The concert which was given at the Empress 8 week ago for the ben eft of the Danny Stewart fund netted the sum of s131. in addi- ton to which was a donation of $50 from the Harmonic Club.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Miss Opal Hayes, who has been playing at the Empress during the last three months. left for Nenana today.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

Among the prize winners at the Earle Ladies mask ball on Saturday night were: Mrs. James Barrack. .rerresenQng a white cat; Mrs. T. A. NarQuam, representing winter, dres- sed as a ptarmigan; Dolly Conrad. representing bottle of white mule. She was awarded first prize for men the committee failing 10 discover her identity until she had removed her mask; Sofus Knutsen, best sus- tained character, bod carrier.
The Nenana news., 1923-01-02

4. Solomon has closed his tailor shop on upper Cushman street and left for Juneau today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
ALLIGATORS OFF FOR WEST POINT

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.-Carrying
 with them an alligator mascot. the University of Florida football team lstopped here for a few hours last might en route to West Point where tkey will open their 1923 football season against the Military Academy eleven Saturday.
 The Florida party of 30 of which
 23 are players, left Gainesville Wednesday afternoon and expect to arrive at the Soldier field Friday in
 time for a practice in the afternoon
 Major LA. Vanfleet Of the United
 States army. formerly West Point star will direct the Gaitor squad against the future generals in the ca. pacity of head coach.
 The 1923 Gaitor machine is the result of merger of an exceptional freshman team of last season. which was undefealed in the south. with five veterans. Ark" Newton, Florida
 track man, Gaitor. halfback. and Cap tain Robinson, considered one of the souths best tackle in 1922 are Floridas best bid for prominence. The team will leave West Point immediately after the game Saturday, returning to the homeland where they will prepare for their second game of the year with Georgia Tech in Atlanta. rts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-06
TEN BIG CONTESTS. SCHEDULED TODAY ON WESTERN GRIDS

CHICAGO, oct. 5.-When the ten football teams of the western confer ence go into action tomorrow on home gridorons, some of them will be com- pelled to fight hard to win.
 Chicago, which easily defeated the Michigan Aggies last week, Will nave a stronger opponent in the Colorado Aegies. which, week ago defeated W yoning 33 to 0. The visitors have a team composed of veterans, all in splendid condition. On the other hand the entire Maroon backfield, with the exception of Captain Pyott, IS suiier- ing from minor injuries.
 Indiana will open the season with Depaw with four of the regular string men in the hospital, and Minne- sota, which faces Ames, also has long list of injured
 Wisconsin will also enter it's first game in i'll luck, with Harris. Ia1t and Nichols, three of its strongest men. on the casualty list. Coe col lege is its opponent.
 Michigan appeared in fine shape TOT it's game with Case, running over tne fast freshman eleven in practice, 20 to O. and demonstrating an improved forward pass then galned yaraS eN- cry time it was used.
 illinois also was favored on the eve of it's clash with Nebraska, when Tea Richards. regular end last year. re- turned to the eligible list. He may get into Saturdays game, when the llll- nois team will average 1855 pounds to the man. ,., l..
 Northwestern meets Beloit with in- iurIes keeping some players out.