davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
BY HENRY Il. FARRELL

A@AAANNA 4 ~ AAEt@ 80 @NN@%~"Af
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-CUnited
Press) Princeton had a rough
year Of sports during the 1922 sea-
sons The best the Tigers could do
was to win six intercollegiate cham
pionships in-football, soccer, bas-
ketball. water polo. golf and polo.
The gridiron championship OF the
big Three" and the best claim to
the eastern championship. OF course.
was the most valued accomplishment
on the field.
Being as the Tigers are OF the
opinion that a little slump in their
proves on the field will mean their
exit from the Big Three" there
isn't much need for worry IN the
immediate future.
Harvard didn't set anything on FIRE
in 1922, but the Crimson figures the
year we'll spent since Yale was
beaten IN football. track and hockey.
Yale beat Harvard on the water
and the diamond. but the football
triumph IN THE thing that all Yale
and Harvard athletes pull for and
the others are trivial.
Jack McAuliffee and some OF the
other veterans who regard the pres
ent day boxers as cake eaters, will
have 20 modify their remarks when
they are to include Merci Monies,
the little Texas lightweight. who
went ffty-one rounds TO knockout
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Greaseless. stainless Hair Groom
does not show on the hair because It
Is absorbed by the scalp. therefore
your hair remains so soft and pllabls
and 80 natural that no one can pos
sibly tell you used II. Not sticky
or smelly. -
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
butcher.
SPEEDERS, SWATTERS
WIN V0LLEY BALL

The volley ball tournament OF the
Y. ". c. A. got on 10 a good start
yesterday when tho speeders and
swatters captsined by 2. P Quillan
and J. f. Booge. respectively. each
won three straight games.
Members OF both the noon and
evening business mems classes are
involved in the volley ball battle and
some hard and fast games are ahead.
Il will take several weeks 20 develop
team work and when they do there
will be plenty OF killing" done as
each team has volley ball ace IN
Durstein. Reynolds. Booge and quill
Ian. who were selected 20 captain
the teams.
Results OF last nights games fol-
low:
First Match.
speeders ..............1b IS 10
Second Match.
Swatters .............'l 10 10
Peppers ...............lO 10
Referee-C. Walter Kadel.
Team rosters follow:
Reds.
r. X. Durstein. X. B. Cooling. r.
A. Brough, J. B. Workman. L. r.
Hall. I. Keil. r. W. Milling.
Speeders.
z. p. ouillan. Matt Finger. J. II.
Jones. z. z. Edinger. II. d. Winter.
II. A. Stevens. H. a. Piper.
Swattcrs.
J. z. Booge. J. p. Kohler. c. n.
Pierce. II. whitaker. J. o'Connell,
J. z. Lockwood.
Peppers.
Jack Reynolds. II. W. Porter G.
L. Edwards. George Stiegler. ". W.
Rhoads, W. G.. Robelen, II. E. Shell
ton.
Schedule.
January is-Reds ". speeders;
Swatters We. Peppers.
January 25-Speders vs.. Swat
tiers: Peppers vs.. Reds.
February Peppers vs.. Speed
ers: Reds VS.. Swatters.
February s-Swatters ~. Pep
pers: Speders VS.. Reds.
February 13-Peppers W. Reds;
swatters VS.. Speeder.
February 22-Reds vs.. SKATERS;
Speders VS.. Peppers.
March 1-Speeders VS. Reds; Pep
pers VS.. SWEATERS.
March SWEATERS VS. speeders;
Reds VS.. Peppers.
March 15-speeders vs.. Peppers;
Swatters vs.. Reds.
Regulations.
All teams play once each week on
Thursdays.
First match 20 start at $40 p. m.
whether all men on team are pres
ent or not.
Second match games TO start not
later than 6 p. m. H
A match consists OF three games
Winning team will be presented
plaque with picture OF team framed
on Il.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
Totals
PIONEERS MOVE UP.

The Pioneers. champions of the
first half moved up to within one
Of st. Thomas. leaders OF the second
half in the Catholic Indoor League
by defeating st. Benedict last night.
IS TO 10. Point score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

y the 20 years I
have been UNI
piring l have
seen hundreds Of
remarkable plays.
Some OF the
plays have been
erf or m 0 d by
outnelders. Al
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
HEPTASOPH QUOT LEAGUE
Staudino- Of tho Teams

Peerless, 405; Friendship. 333.
Ringers: Brandywine, %; Peer
less, Is; Friendship. u.
Next game: Peerless vs.. Friend
ship. Wednesday, January "a.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
5BULl Il J: I
w sF nASk.hAAk
,.-.Sr p. -: - by DULY EVnrES
The Most Sensational Play / EUer Saw

a triple play. snuffed out a Brook
Ign rally.
1 doubt II there will ever be a
play that will equal wamby's feat as
far as its sensational features are
concerned
Evening journal., 1923-01-19

Brownson Academy made a clean
swoop OF the special play-off series
for the first half championship of
the Reserve City League by defeat
ing Defiance Academy, with whom
they were tied at the close OF the
schedule, IN the second straight
game at the Neighborhood House
last mig {, 10 to Is.
Both teams again employed strong
defensive tactics. the Librarians
rallylng IN the last half to cop. Six
field goals were scored by the Fourth
and Jackson aggregation TO four by
the Third and Jackson combination.
the two field goals representing the
margin which separated the teams
at the end.
Kelley, Callan and Bourdin did all
Of the scoring for Brownson while
the entire team combined to show
a strong defensive. Every member
OF the Defiance team figured in the
scoring. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
MT. CUBA FOX HUNT.

TOMORROW-Greatest nrst-year
pitcher j ever saw.
Evening journal., 1923-01-19
BROWNS0N CLEANS
UP THIS SERIES
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.
First Half Championship.

Second Game.
Brownson Acad.. 10; Defiance
Acad., IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
.0PEN-A|R MUSIC
FETE ISL|STED
FOR JULY 10
First Carnival of Season Will
Be Held in Stadium of Gen.
trail High School.

The first open,air, music fete and
dance carnival of the. season will
be given at Central High School
stadium, at S:15 O'clock Thursday
night, July 10, under the auspices
of the Community Music Associa.
ton. a thirty.minute band concert
will precede the carnival, beginning
at 7:45 o'clock. Gates will open at
z o'clock. II
An elaborate program Of music
and dancing will be provided, in.
Guiding a dance by Estelle MURRAY
and her troupe. The Washington
Scotch Pipe Band will play. ann
will ACCOMPANY Christine CarnpbeII
in the Highland Fling.
The Army band, under leader.
ship Of William J. stannard. win
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
WILL GIVES HER 100000;
TIED UP UNTIL SHE Is SO

NEW YORK. July 12:-The will
of George F. Levitt leaves an es-
tate estimated at about 800, 900
to a friend, Florence G. Crane, of
604 West 139th street.
The document states that the
decedent inherited the estate from
his father. George o. Levitt. The
will leaves the estate in trust, the
income to be paid to Miss Crane
until she reaches the age of fifty
that age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
WILL ROUND Up
DELINQUENT
TAXPAYERS
Efforts to Be RedoubIed to
Collect, Revenue Officials
Declare.

Budget Bureau estimates of ex-
pected Government receipts from in
come taxes may be exceeded in adj
d1tional revenues running into more
than nine figures, according to esti-
mates of officials of the Internal
Revenue Bureau today.
The bureaus effort to round up
back taxes from delinquents will be
redoubled this year, officials said.
A number of cases involving large
sums also are expected to be
settled in the Governments favor.
These involve moneys tied up in
litigation, owing to the protests of
the taxpayers.
Closing of the fiscal year left a
large number of cases undecided.
The board of tax appeals is con-
gested with them. Collectors of in
ternal revenue have been instructed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
MOTORCYCLE POLICEMAN
DIES FROM COLLISION

NORFOLK, Va, July 12.-Princess
Anne county Police Officer Elmo c,
Trower died at st. Vincent's Hos
pital here at an early hour this
morning from a. fracture OF the
skull received in a collision with. q
buggy on the Virginia Beach
boulevard, near Sea Tack, while he
was driving his motorcycle in
pursuit of q speeding motOrist.
" The buggy had just turned into
the boulevard from a side road
when Trower's motorcycle struck It
tearing off wheel. Occupants OF
the buggy were unhurt. Trowel
was thrown to the pavement, strtk
ing on his head. He lived severa
hours after the accident.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
KNEW HIS DEATH NEARED
THOUGH APPARENTLYWELL

\WILKES-BARRE, Pa, July H.
Benjamin Adamchick. aged fifty
eight, apparently in good health,
called together the members of the
household in which he had been
boarding for some time, informed
them that he was going to die, and
within half an hour was dead:
While talking to the group he ex.
planned his desires concerning his
funeral arrangements and outlined
At the time, those who heard his
announcement laughed at him and
scorned the thought of death. Heart
disease killed him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

play several concert numbers ana
accompany the dancers and the
community singing under direction
of Robert Lawrence. The Capital
Male Quartet will sing.
The concert will be free to the
public. A section of reserved seats
has been set 1Side, however, 1c1
members of the association hRd
those who desire to make reserva.
tons. In case of rain the carnival
will be held Friday night, July 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

to expedite review of as many Of the
smaller cases as possible so that the
work of the bureau can be made
current before the end of this fiscal
year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Writer'S League Meeting.

Readings of short stories. and
poems VIII feature the meeting OF
the Writers League of Washington
tomorrow night In the Public Ii
braTy. A special entertainment il
to be held ON Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

-Moist-Prooe MaIine. We are
featuring many new ways Of
employing this maline for hat
or dress trimming, ETC.. We
will arrange these new bows,
rosettes, etc., for you free Of
charge if the maline is pur-
chased in our yelling OOo
store. A yard. ...... OOC
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Closed All Day Saturday--Shop Frid

Many of them styles which fashion has
for the present hour. Many of the models are made Of
allwhite materials.
One style in particular to which call attention i
of white crepe with aover stitching of black thread This
jacquette STYLE has sleeves ties at the side with
ribbon Others all white with aover silk stitching
white Many blouses in the popular sp-over erect al
white with collar and cuffs trimmed with beautiful lace
and other styles show many pleats.
Sizes SO to 46. Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BIG BUILDING RUSH
IS seen FOR 1924
Present Trend Indicates
Steady Volume, But No
Overflow This Year.

The present trend of building activ-
ity indicates steady, but not an
overflow. volume for the remainder
of the year, and much less probable
ity of an abnormal rush during the
forepart of next year than the face
OF conditions showed to the careful
observer one year ago.
July building permits reported offi-
ciaiiy to the American Contractor
from 2lo cities show practically no
diminutfon of money volume for
pianning as compared with June.
compared with activity for July.
ls22' the figures for this year show a
IL per cent gain. This gain is in
money valuation Of permits, and,
therefore. the difference in building
costs must be taken into considera-
Evening star., 1923-08-25
BUILDING SHOWING
| FIRM TREND NOW
Indicates Forepart of Next
Year Will Be on Par With
Normal Season.

q The present trend OF building ac-
q tivity indicates a steady. but not an
!, overflow. volume for the remainder OF
= the year. and much less probability
= of an abnormal rush during the fore
. part of next year than the face OF
!, conditions showed to the careful oh
:, server one year ago.
4 July building permits reported Off
!, cially to the American contractor
: from 210 cities show practically no
g diminution Of money volume for plan
1inG as compared with June. Com
-Trared with activity for July. 1922. the
is4sHres for this year show a IL per
: cSft gain. This difference in building
II o3tS must betakeu into conSidera-
@7si"n. Twenty-Five per cent advance in
COST over last year seems to be a
popular figure for calculation. AS a
-6ompa rison must needs he national
@snd an average for all types of con-
-struction. this reputcd gain of IS per
GENT is subject 10 qualification. Fur
-thermore. basic costs change from
-;timc to time in localities and in re-
gard TO different tSpe.f of buildings.
= It is safe to rest the matter by say
ing that the actual volume Of build
ing planned during July. as evidenced
by building permits. is slightly less
-tfl3n the dctual CUBIC IOptSSS volume
accounted for in last years seventh
month statistics.
= The money volume for July this
year is S232 51s.1lt which accounts
Scr $4,000 permits issued. The money
" lume for one year ago was eos
: 33l,2 for 56.459 permits.
Fifty-three Excred Million.
: There were ffty-three cities in the
nited States whose permit valua-
:tiCns in one or more months have ex-
.cceded s1,Goo,o0o. For July these
II ty-thrce cities account for $780,
243,512 out of the total Of S332 900, coo
for the 210 cities. The June valuat ION
IN these Same cities was $200.573.5.5
'lGhief OF these cities is New York
Whose July valuation is S5l.S39.O47
The New York June valuation was
z$5I.216.625. The New York valua ton
Tor the first seven months OF this year
--ik s441.224. 0S5. while its first seven
ncnths of last year totaled only S371,-
-41S1o0.
= New York shows the largest July
drop from June figures, and is the
itrgest contributor to the total for the
zHlty- three cities.
: Besides New York. with it's approx
Evening star., 1923-08-25

ton. Twenty-Five per cent advance
In cost over last year seems to be
popular figure for calculation. AS
comparison must needs be national
and an average for all types of con-
struction. this reputcd gain Of rs per
cent is subject to qualification.
Furthermore, basic costs change from
time to time in localities and in re-
gard to different types of buildings.
1t is safe to rest the matter by say
Ing that this actual volume of building
planned during July, as evidenced by
building permits, is slightly less than
the actual cubic footage volume ac-
counted for in last years seventh
month statistics.
Volume for July.
The money volume for July this
year Is $232,519.111, which accounts
for 64.390 permits issued. The money
volume for one year ago was $685.
331.2S2 for 56.459 permits.
There are fifty-three cities In the
Evening star., 1923-08-25

innate loss of 100000 other cities;
showed appreciable losses as approx
mated: Chicago. Sl,00G.o00; Detroit,
$1,000 900; San Francisco. S1,00o,000
Boston. $1.01e000: Kansas City. 81.
600. 900; Cincinnati. sI,Cp .oo0; eeatI1v.
s2.000.000; Pittsburgh, $1,000, 900: Oak
land. SLo00.000; Denver. s1,0o0.000;
Long Beach. 81 000. 000; South Bend
$l.OG0.00C; Evanston, H. $1,000. 900:
Houston. Tx, $1,000. 900: New Haven,
sl.GO0,o00: Lansing. $l.000,0t0; Niagara
Falls. $l.0o0 ,0O0 Madison. Wis, $1,000
eco. ana Grand Rapids. Mich. 81. 600, 0U0.
Evening star., 1923-08-25
JOINS SECRETARIAL RANKS

O. NJ. Crenshaw, former secretary
of the Dallas Automobile Trades AS
sociation, joins the secretarial ranks
OF the National Association of Real
Estate Boards as new executive Sec
retary of the Dallas Real Estate
Board. lie succeeds a. c. Bailey. who
will become manager of publicity for
the Dallas Trust and Savings Bank
and the Dallas Title and Guaranty
(romnanr
Evening star., 1923-08-25

tion was s57.216,625. The New Yor$
valuation for the first seven month.
Of this year is s477.224,n85. while II
hrSt seven months of last year totalc
only 1871, 47S.10O
Evening star., 1923-08-25

United States whose permit valua-
tions in one or more months have eX-
ceeded S1.000,000. For July these
fifty-three cities account for $780,
243,512 out Of the total of 1922, 600, 900
Evening star., 1923-08-25

for the 210 cities. The June yalua-
tion in these same cities was $780,
573,575. Chief of these cities is New
York, whose July valuation is $751;
9,047. The New York June valua-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
New Tech School
Will Open Monday
With 5000 Pupils
Building Is So Large Recent
Visitor Wearing Pedometer
Discovers He Walked
Two Miles.

The new Technical High school,
which in the opinion of several Wis
iting engineers and architects is
the best equipped and planned high
school in the country. will be open
for classes at $50 Monday morning.
The hundreds Of pupils will begin
arriving much earlier. eager to see
their new school before classes begin,
school authorities anticipate.
II don't think there will be any
need for tardy bells Monday morn
ing" said John II. Beveridge. super
intondent of schools. "Everybody'll
be on time"
An enrolment Of 1900 pupils ia
anticipated.
So large is the school building that
a recent visitor who wore a pedome-
ter discovered that he had walked
two miles while inspecting it.
But the cost Of the building per
pupil is less than a majority of
schools" declared Mr.. Beverldge.
Nor should pupils have any diff
Guilty in finding their way about. All
rooms are plainly numbered. and
everything will be handled in a most
systematic manner. Principal Dwight
L. Porter will be in charge. one hun
red teachers are on the faculty"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Classy Cops Study Up on Drawing
Room Manners in Book of Etiquet

the soup and nuts" line may call
them. The rules;
Do not remove coats. no matter
how hot the room.
Collars and ties must not be re-
moved under any circumstances.
DO not pick teeth after meals.
DO not address guests by their
first names.
DO not strike matches on the
table tops.
DO not smoke pipes.
DO not pour coffee in saucers 10
cool.
For Glory Of Force.
The three musketeers. II is said. are
determined 20 commit no breach OF
manners. A thorough study Of after.
six togs will be made. The mystery
OF whether 90 wear white or black
ties. and white or black vests and
what kind of shirt studs. and other
angles OF the tailor made law will be
carefully scrutinized--for the glory Of
the force.
Butler asys they arc 10 so TO all
evening affairs where invitations are
not required lie doesn't expect
many invitations TO the trio 10 Join
social gatherings. II the butler At
the front door asks for their invita-
tions. the three will mutter polite
Pardon our mistake" and ooze
away To their motor eQuipage parked
unohtruslvely around the corner.
The safe thing In the future In
Omaha seems 10 he To admit by invita-
tion only. a word To the wise is sup,
posed To be sufficient
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Lauds
Canada's Record
Sees Great Future Ahead for
Dominion-Final Speech
in Winnipeg.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. lS-David
Lloyd Georges final speech in Canada
was delivered here tonight. 1t was
eulogy OF Canada's part In the world
war and a tribute to the British em-
pire, whose future. he said. Is full Of
promise
Lloyd George extolled the posslbili-
ties and resources of Canada. which.
he said. IL capable OF maintaining
working population OF 600, 100000 He
said that the British isles could be
placed In the center of Lake Ontario,
leaving wide navigable channel all
around.
Europe is worse than ever before
in it's history" he said. THE war in
flic.ed greater destruction than any
previous wars and because Of the suf-
fefing there win be millions and mil
lions looking toward the land of the
west for homes for themselves and
their families. You have land that
develops the manifest qualities. Cana
da is not a soft job for anybody and
men who look out for soft jobs In
life are fit only for the soft Jobs
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Mrs. Stokes on Stand
as Witness for Mate

Bonneville. No. Oct. lS.-By a curl
Gus twist OF legal procedure. Mrs.
Helen Elwocd Stokes today became
a witness for her millionaire husband.
who IS suing her for divorce in New
York.
When the last OF dozen witnesses.
had been examined hero in the spe-
cial hearing 10 determine whether or
not Mrs. Stokes. as the pretty Helen
Elwood. had visited Bonneville and
Bunceton before her marriage. Georss
W. Brownfield. Stokes attorney.
asked permission 10 question Mrs
Stokes. Issdor shapiro. Mrs. Stokes
attorney. acQuiesced. and his client
took the stand.
Shapiro called attention 10 the fact
that as matter OF record Mrs. Stokes
now WAS her husbands witness.
When Brownfield decided not 10 aues.
ton her. Mrs. Stokes again took her
seat. She had not been asked a oues.
ton, but the court ruled that the
record stand that she had been called
as a witness for her husband.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Who Is Paying
Mr.. Ernie Fee :?

Ernest Fee. deposed head Of the
police morals squad. has since his
suspension been AN official COM
panion Of Prohibition Agent Rob
ert Samardick.
"Who pays Fees salary"
Samardiek was asked by a re-
porter for The Omaha Bee.
What do you care" was
Samardick's reply. 'It is nothing
to you"
rs the government paying
him:" Samardick was asked.
None Of your business re-
torted the federal sleuth.
II. l.. Duncan. Samardick's
chief. arrived in Omaha yesterday
from his headquarters in Minneap-
lis.
rs the government paying
Ernie Fee salary" Duncan was
asked.
NO. the government Is paying
him no salary" admitted Duncan.
Gould ii be there is vigilance
committee reimbursing him." Dun
can was asked.
II haven't any idea who pays
him." replied Duncan.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Congressional Bank
Body to Visit Omaha

Washington. Oct. i2-The joint
congressional committee OF inquiry on
membership in tho federal reserve
system. headed by Representative
MeFadden, chairman % the house
banking and currency committee. an
nounced today tor Of the middle
west and south net month 10 inves
tigate local han/inE conditions in
their relation to the federal reserve
system.
For the past two weeks the commit
tee has been conducting hearings
here. going into every phase of gov
ernmental participation in banking
affairs. looking TO general revision
Of banking legislation by the new
congress.
The committee win leave here sun.
day. November I, and will visit the
following cities; Chicago, November
5 and 6: Omaha. November :; Kansas
City. November S and =: ST. Louis
November 10: Little Rock. November
Il. Dallas. November l.: Houston.
November Il, New Orleans Novem-
ber n; Montgomery. November Is,
and Atlanta. November f6.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-14
Holdup Foiled as
Victim Grabs Gun
Real Estate Man Then Re.
trains From Shooting
Fleeing Thug.

II. S. oberst. b.. sO22 Myrtle ave
nue.. a real estate man, outwitted and
routed a holdup man near Twenty.
first and Evans streets last night.
after the thug had drawn gun on
him
Mr.. Oberst received a message from
an Evans street resident asking him
TO call. With Mrs. Oberst he drove
to Twenty.first and Evans. then left
his car and with a flashllght began
hunting for the number Of tho house
he was seeking
\ man stepped UP behind him and
pressed a gun TO his back. Oberst,
who told police he was formerly n po.
liceman in Sioux City. swung around
quickly. turned the flashlight full in
the bandits face. and seized the gun
which was pointed az him. he said.
The bandit fed. Oberst turned the
gun which he had jerked from the
mans hand. over to police. He said
he refralned from shooting at the
bandit because he knew of two Off.
GERS who were serving time because
they had shot and killed man they
couldn't prove was bandit.