davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Cardinal Athletic Club Of Alex
andria continued it's winning streak
by downing the Rambler Athletic
Club, 6 to 5. D. Quayle, boxman for
the Virginia team, was relieved by
Dodd, who pitched fine ball. Ander-
Evening star., 1923-04-30
Answered ny
RAY SCHALK

Catcher. Chicago White SOx, the only
man in btG league base ball who has
caught over 100 games for ten
straight years.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TIGERS, l: BROWNS. O

2Uthb'. cV HfEV 10tHIs.. 20 z q 10
sBatted for Bassler in ninth inning
tone out when winning scored.
st. Louis. %
Runs-Fothergill. Two.base hits-McManus
Heilmann. Double play-Haney to Blue. Lef,
on bases-St. Louis, 4; Detroit. 8. Bases or
balls-Of Danforth. 8; off Dauss, !. Struck
out-By Danforth. s.: by Dauss. l. Umpires-
Nessrs. ormsby, Dineen and Hildebrand. Time
of game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

NEW YORK, April 30.-Tom Cow
Ter, British heavyweight, has ar
rived here to challenge leading
American boxers
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Liberty Athletic Club is due to hook
up with the Shipping Board nine this
afternoon at o'clock on diamond No.
8 of the Monument Grounds.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

incidentally Evans showed the fans
something new in the way Of start
ing tactics by getting ION his mark
at third after the manner of a sprinter
awaiting the gun. Athletic trainers
have been advocating this for ball
players for years.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

The AS left town Immediately after
the game for Boston. where they open
a four-game series with the Red SoX
today
Evening star., 1923-04-30

in the fifth proved a costly error. for
the Mackian moundsmen subsequently
scored what proved to be the winning
run.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Perkins took n nap off first after
hitting safely III the opener. Ruel
made an effective alarm clock by pick
ing him off for a double play as
Riconda whitfield.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
TRIBE, 8; CHISOX, 3.

Totals. IS IL ~ II Totals. SO 8 81 II
sBatted for T. Blankenship in seventh inning
fBatted for Mack in ninth inning.
Chicago. ile ........ @ 90 -
Rans--Jamieson. Wamty, Guisto (2), Summa,
Erors-Lutzke. Uhie, Collins. Mcclellan, +
Blankenship. Two-base hits. sewell Schalk
Jameson. Speaker. Three-base hit-Summa
Stolen bases-Elsh, Wamby. Sacrifices -
Hooper. uhle. Jameson. Lutzke, Mcclellan
J; sewell; Left ON b.Ses-.Cleyeland: 10:
Chicago. Z. Bases on balls-Of Uhle. 2; off
Woodward. l; off T. elankenship. 8: off Mack
2. Struck out--gy uhle; 8; by T. Blankenship,
ont II ,.oand of inning IN none
innings; of Mack, in innings. Losing
pitcher-Woodward. Umpires-Messrs Mori.
arty and Rowland. Time Of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

flaw in the defensive armor of
W id Matthews has become apparent
from the games the AS have played
with the acknowledgements wing is
none too strong. This was strikingly
demonstrated in the fourth, when
Evans scored from third on Harris
short fly to center. Matty's throw
was accurate, but lacked force and
Evans beat it easily. The situation
practically was the same in the eighth
when Joey again scored after Judges
short fly to Matthew's
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Glover Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Epiphany Lutheran team.
10 to 5. Usilton's pitching and the
hitting Of Smith and Collifiower ac-
counted for the victory.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Manhattan nine fell before the
Pierce Athletic Club in a s-to-S game.
Hiser's home run in the eighth in
ming decided the issue.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

We1ch acted as if he had become
collision-shy following the eventual
tiles of Friday when Rice lofted to
Matthews in the third. Frank never
moved out of his tracks
Evening star., 1923-04-30

kanawha juniors defeated the fast
South End nine, 6 to 3. Schmelz of
the winners starred at bat.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

War was discussed by Dykes and
GoSlin when the latter was forced at
the midway after being winged in the
second. Goose accused Jimmy of
using rough tagging tactics. There
Were no casualties.
Evening star., 1923-04-30
BIG THREE OF SANDLOTS
ARE TO CLASH in SERIES

/ASHINGTONS big three in the
wv Mohawks,
will tackle everything in the opposition
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Seat Pleasant Athletic Association
nine had little trouble defeating
Irving Athletic Club. 10 to 5. Hoyle
pitched brilliantly for the winners, and
Chick Schilke batted well.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

FinicOn Of the st. Agnes Midgets
pitched a three-hit game against the
York Midgets, his team winning. 13
to g. Manager Wier of the winners
would like to hear from fast aggre-
cations. He can be telephoned at
North 4110-J.
Evening star., 1923-04-30

Joseph Athletic Club forfeited to
the Shamrocks. The latter are anx-
ious to procure games. Send chal-
lenges to ]. W. Glascock. 316 l. street
southeast
Evening star., 1923-04-30

In n warmly contested game West
ern Union defeated Maryland Park
Athletic Club, 8 to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
KANSAS CURBS
COLLEGE BOYS
State to Protect Girls in
University Towns

TOPEKA. Kars. Aug. Exam.
sas stats authorities today took
steps to protect young girls in
towns where colleges are located
from fpettiug parties and worse"
Charles B. Griffith. attorney gen.
eral. issued orders that with the
opening OF the autumn terms NE
college town authorities would have
to clean up. Reports Of Wild par.
ties in Kansas college towns were
climaxed when the attorney general
was Informed regarding an alleged
assault on two girls in Emporia BY
three youths. One Of the girls was
Injured when she jumped from
speeding auto. Griffith sent an
investigator TO Emporia to get the
facts.
IF the young men are guilty
Griffith said, they should be
dealt with not only as an example
for other youths, but to bring TO
attention other mothers. who pos.
sibly are negligent in maintaining
proper vigilance over their daugh.
ters.
Local officials in college towns
will have TO clean up these sort Of
parties"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
REWARDS ARE
INCREASING!
Completely
Distracted Over
Loss of Child

NEW YORK, Aus, ga house,
toulouse search for the 2moulho'a
IAnan Mckenzie. has yielded no
trace OF 'the crying baby" missing
since Saturday.
Police were just as hatflod BY
the puzsllng mystery as they were
when they began the hunt last
saturday. The few leads they have
followed have been OF no avail.
Sixty.five additional detectives
have been called into the case.
Nearly 200 operatives are workins
exclusively on the hunt tof the
missing baby, Rewards have been
offered and all New York has an
active eye and an attentive ear for
sight or sound OF the infant
which cries necessarily because IL
Is III.
The mother is completely dis
lracte9. Fear for her life is eN-
pressed and. even II she does sur,
vive. her reason may not remain un
less her baby is returned. according
to attending physicians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Many Children
Before Court

one thousand. nix hundred and
forty.fiye boys ana girls under the
ago OF rs vert brought before the
Juvenile court curing 1879. accord
ing 20 a court report issued Tuesday
By tho juvenile department staff
Last year i.a4s children were
brought before the court There are
G.g22 King county children Of school
ago a. the present time. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
200 Detectives Are Baed Search for Baby Kidnapped From Home

number Of psrrons with which II hal
had 10 deal
Aid thru the mothers pension %
partment. according 10 the report
has been given 40z mothers. u Il
stated that the number OF applieants
has Increased considerably since 1921
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
LUCKY TOMMY"
SOUGHT IN CAL.
Chicago Gunman Thought
to Be One OF Bank Cana

Los ANGELES. Aug. 22.-whne
hospitals were being searched to.
day for one Of the three bandits
who was believed TO be wounded
following the $4,000 robbery Of
the Belvedere Gardens State bank
yesterday, Sheriff Traeger's depu.
ties were checking up TO determine
whether any Of the trio might be
Lucky Tommy OConnor. no.
torious Chicago gunman, who sew.
eral months ago escaped FROM pris.
on few days before he was to be
hanged.
MY name is Tommy O'Conncr,"
the holdup man announced to the
frightened group OF bank employees
and customers. and don't aim 10
hurt nobody"
An effort is being made 10 SOC
whether the description Of the two
men tally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
STRAY. BULLET
FATAL TO man
Bystander Is Killed From
Shot in Gun Battle

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 2s.--stand.
ing at sixth and Olive sts.. In tho
heart Of the downtown section here,
Frank sullivan. IS. Of Denver was
almost instantly killed last night
BY a stray bullet from a gun battle
that was taking placa a block away.
whore an unidentified man had at
tempted to steal an automobile
One suspect. believed to b. the
thief. who fired point blank at the
owner % the car whom he was
caught in the act OF stealing. is
held today. Seven shots were fired.
while hundreds looked on in the
crowded street and the bullet which
killed sullivan was declared 70 have
been fired by persons shooting AT
tho thief. Another bullet was found
embedded IN building 100 yards
away and tho tail light and wind
shield Of a passing automohils were
smashed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
U. S. Agents Board
English Steamer

Los ANGELES, Aug. Gone
hundred cases OF champagne, worth
$4,000, noted on manifest az con.
signed TO a party in Tia Juana by
WY Of Vancouver was seized by
prohibition agents today, aboard the
swsyne g. FIoSt British steamer
Southwestern Miller"
Customs officials Investigated
when the ship put into port here.
After q conference over the wire.
Mckenzie MoGs, assistant secretary
OF the treasury, ordered the liquor
sonfiscated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
numbef In - - se.2es.

number IN 1921 was 5000
According 10 King Dykeman. lu
yeniie court Judge. the cou1 has re-
ocived Tho cooperation Of all the
welfare agencies Ia the community
ana iis work has therefore been
lighter and better. despite the larger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22

Bee stings are an excellent cure
FOR rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
They May Be Ugly,
But They're Honest

NEW YORK. Aus, q Rcd hair is
certain siss Of honesty,
according 10 crimlnologists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Churches Take Out
Picnic Insurance

LONDON, Aug. 2g-in the rural
district many churches now insure
their plcnics against rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Omaha Completes
Final Navy Tests

TACOMA, Aug a. Following
completion ~ the official naval tests
Of tho scout cruiser omaha Tuesday.
tho vessel was pronounced one OF
the finest IN tho navy by her com.
mandor. Capt David G, Hanrahan.
She made fraction loa than SO
knots for four hours
Under a viii dating back 20 the
10th century the mayor Of Noting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Gunboat Sinks in
Great Lakes Storm

WARRINGTON, Aug a. Man
ned by ohio naval reserylsis. the y.
= n Gopher. gunboat was sunk
In the Gulf of -, Lawrence during
a heavy gale. according 20 word r.,
ceiyod here today Aitho tho ship
went down IN 30 fathoma OF water,
there was no Loan OF life,
ham receives Hi1penee II he goes 20
"A certain church service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-22
Aviator Will Take
Pictures of Eclipse

SAN DIEGO. Aug. ss-LIcuL
John A. MaoReady will photograph
the eclipse OF the sun here on Sep.
TENDER 10 from an altitude OF $4,000
feot. Il WA announced today The
army air service viii cooperate
with noted scientists here 10 watch
tho eclipse
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
HEADS dem. ASSEMBLY
oa,esns az Missouri is itepabiiean,
While Majority Of Zach House .
JelIessoaias.

Jefferson. city, Mo, Jan, 81
policy OF retFenehmeni, reduction OF
state expenses ana taxes, ana reform
or abolition OF several bureaus ana
Commissions. are among the issues
expected 10 come before the missouri
legislature, which eoneenes January
3. Roth houses are demeeFatir IN
majority while Governor Arthur NJ,
Hyde Is a republican.
Equal educational opportunities Tor
rural children and laws affecting the
betterment OF child welfare, are the
two chief subjects In which Missouri .
first women legislators are interested,
Mrs, Edward James Of Johnson
county has announced as a candidate
for chaplain OF the house and. u elect.
ed, will be the first ever TO have held
the office. Mrs, James IL an ordained
minister OF the Baptist church,
Governor Hyde has made no an
nouneement OF legislation he desires
enacted. but has said that he was
anxious 20 cooperate with both
houses In the interest OF the state
and that there will be mo veto OF any
measure that will achieve economy or
promote public welfare"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
BETTER THAN GOLD
Island Where Men Are ouinumbsrad
by Women Considers Jam and Gam
dy Of the Greatest Value,

Honolulu, 4. H.. Jan, b,-Rapa. fhe
island where men are outnumbered
considerably by women residents. also
Is the island where jam and candy are
far more precious than much nne
gold, according 10 j, J.. q, stokus,
scientist attached 20 the Bishop muse
UNI. who conducted an extensive tour
OF investigation OF tn eAustral islands
In connection with the museums ef'
forts 10 establish the origin OF the
Polynesian races
Stokes said that offers OF money
had no effect upon natives OF Rapa
when they were requested TO obtain
specimens, relics and other fragments
OF a lost civilization. But these were
forthcoming instantly when candy was
offered In exchange. As a result, the
supply OF candy soon was exhausted
Then Mrs. stokes came TO the rescue
The natives would furnish no more
specimens unless they were supplied
with sweets. Mrs. Stokes hit upon
making lam out OF the oranges which
grow In abundance on Rnpa.
Stokes said that the jam was con-
sidered more valuable than the candy
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
CRUDE OIL STORAGE
IS A big PROBLEM
Better Means for Fire Prevention
In Tanks Being Sought

tt.n.,an Fey Ian. k.-The recent
q, aaa oaa are =. the fsuIf Pins Line
,nan,. ,anl farm at humble AZ
.s.,,sr na.,haas, !, Uaus,an. m which
sSa eao barrels NJ heavy gravity
sr,,aa were consumed has revived
s,se,,ss,an az the coastal method of
s,orlre e,ude IN m earthen reser-
.a,,s nrae,,ee faI,owed quite gen,
ara,,v n. "A, eamnsn,es uroducins
90 s,a.in. nn,, eaas, cr,,de.
,ehtning which caused the last
.,sa, IRE here seems 10 show no
n,ssersnee IN striltine either earthen
y, s,ee, ,anks STILL steel tank con-
s,,u.,,an has reached a stage where,
,y nacL,ng excelsior loosely In the
.sn, 81 The ton az the tank and
sbsr.hy Awarding nm egress for the
cases hu, nreyentine the FIRE from
ss,,,n, down 10 the oil. A Ia believed
= Sen has been taken toward pre-
v.a,,n~ ali tank dres ana consequent
heavy financial losses. However, this
later means is stIll IN the experi-
.,.n,., s,aee ana the iii trade seems
,ncl,red N wait for n thorough Test
hs,ore Investing heavily In steel stor.
age tank construction.
r.rthen re.eryoirs roppe nil the
vav from 100. 600 10 100000 bar.
,s,. canacitv coasta, heavy gravity
ali rich In lubricatlne content. usu.
a,iv contains LITTLE gasoline and the
.ysnoratIon therefrom Is almost neg.
,,~,hie Neither does Il filter through
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
DRESSES FOR WOMEN
DO NOT COST MUCH
So Says Fashionable Paris Dress
maker In Answer TO Question

Paris. Jan, b,-"why do women's
dresses cost so muehg" This eternal
mans question was put TO Madame
Jeanne Paanin. and her cryptic an
swer was They don't"
For SO years Madame paqnin has
been making dresses in Paris for the
wealthy from all parts OF the world,
II may he that her idea OF what Is
expensive has been influenced by the
class OF trade which automobiles up
to her doors, but nevertheless her
answer was the sincere expression OF
a business woman. For In the next
breath she said "or rather. dresses
do not cost the buyer SO much, when
1t is considered what they cost the
producer"
Madame Paauin employs about 300
people. and turns out 1000 dresses
a year. About Is out OF every hun
dred of her gowns have 10 be dis
carded because they are not properly
made. This accounts in part for the
high cost OF those that are mar
keted.
ITO obtain an art product. there
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
need LEGISLATION
TO CONSERVE sight
More Organizations Should Devote
Themselves to These Causes

New York, Jan. 5.--The need Tor
more modern legislation dealing with
the prevention of blindness and the
conservation of vision. and Tor a
greater number Of state and local Or
ganization sdevoted to these causes
is EMPHASIZED in the annual repors
of Lewis II. Carris. field secretary Oh
the national committee for the pre-
yention of blindness. made public
Yesterday at the headquarters OF the
committee in this city.
Mr.. Carris' finding are based on
a survey of the blindness situation In
the eastern half of the United States
conducted during the year. Special
attention was given to condltlons
in Indiana, Illinois. Kansas, Mlcni-
can, Minnesota, Oklahoma, Alabama
and New York, In which states the
national committee co-operated with
local agencies in conducting educa-
tional campaigns.
1.-THE most effective work for the
prevention of blindness and for the
conservation or vision" Mr.. Carris.
report SAYS, "can be accomplished
through The aggressive work OF state
ard local organizations. There should
be a volunteer organization for the
prevention of blindness IN every stare
and territory. and such organizations
should be closely affiliated with the
national committee. A survey of the
field shows that California. Kentucky,
Illinois and New York are at present
the only states having volunteer or
ganizations for the prevention OF
blindness though a number of other
states have associations for the bilnd
doing some preventive work"
Declaring, ut is apparent that a
very considerable part of the actlV-
tiles for the prevention of blindness
must ultimately become govern
mental, and in consequence there
must be basic state legislation pro-
yiding for such action" the report
of the national committee calls at
tention to the need for the following
tvnes of laws: In the field OF In
direct preventive legislation, school
medical inspection laws. laws provid-
Ing for the establishment of conser-
walton of vision classes. factory laws
providing for the safeguarding Oh
vision, laws governing the sale or
wood alcohol and laws governing the
practice of midwives.
In the field of direct preventive
le rislation. laws for the prevention OF
babies eye disease commonly ca'ied
oprtha,mia moratorium; laws pro-
yiding for the control and eliminatipi
OF trachma and other contagious eye
diseases, and laws providing for the
establishment of. state commissions
with authority and appropriations
for work in the field of prevention
such authority usually being given 10
state commission. for the blind
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

must be waste" Madame Paanin sEr
plainsd. "A painter may make many
sketches before he hnally reaches the
creation thai Is called art u is the
same way with dresses, employ
people who DO neihing but Sit around
and criticize our dresses, and u a
given dress doesn't satisfy them, a
new one must be made for the client
These people must be paid, Some Of
them get a hundred thousand francs
a year, There are only few pee
pie who can engage In the profess
sion OF identifying women with
clothes. These few must be paid aer
eordingiy,"
"Women aniset to the high cost as
Inueh as men. II - a mistake 70
think women like "a pay high prices
for their dresses, You can tell ell
the husbands that women dispute
their bills 10 the last penny"
"How much does IL cost 10 dress
woman well for year," Madame
Paauin was asked,
.'There were many women who
spent a hundred thousand francs a
year before the war on their dresses,
and n they did this now their bills
would run TO a half million" Faid
Madame paauin,
"Rut I believe. for the average
woman who can afford 10 dress In
such houses as mine, that 30 thou
sand francs year would do it. Civ
ing her about Is dresses a year. This
would give her In each season about
four dresses. one for the street, one
for snort. one for evening. and one
for afternoon receptions, Add what
Is necessary for eloaks. furs, hats,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
ENGLAND DENIES ASKING
j. s. TO CALL CONFERENCE
Brands As False Report That Anleri-
Ia Might Be Asked to In
- toroaf1o

London. Jan. 5, (By Associated
Press) Berlin correspondent of the
Central News says that he learns from
a well informed source that In &C
cordance with request made by the
British on Wednesday the United
States government intends to call ar
International conference In washing
ton next week to consider the repair
atoms deadlock"
The correspondent points out that
such conference would come In time
to save the French from the necessity
OF taking separate action. The Brit
ish foreign office this afternoon de-
MED that it had requested the Unit
ed States to call an international con-
ference on reparations as reported by
the Central News correspondent.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05
WANT OWN TONGUE.

Manila, P. l., Jan. 5.--A Philippine
national language may be the result
of a resolution which Senator Villa
nueva has introduced In the senate
The resolution calls for appointment
of a permanent committee OF one
member from each of the larger IAN
guage regions of the Philippines to
study the question of evolving and
adopting national language, extern
sion of one of the dialects or COM
bining several of these.
Senator Villanueya believes that the
proper national language for the
philippines is one whose base, al
least. is Malaga and in the proposed
committee he would have represented
the Ilocos, Pampangan, Tagalog, Bi'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

col and yisayan regions, NlsGyan is
spoken by nearly oReshaif OF the
people of the Philippines, hn. The
dialect varies greatly on the different.
Nisayan islands,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-01-05

shoes. umbrellas aad Undertaking
ana me total Weuld come 70 about
SIS. eco In American money,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-09
GRAIN MARKET OPINIONS

Clement. Curtiss x Co.: We anticipate
continued strength.
Bartlett, Frazier Il Co.. Washington news
will undoubtedly have a marked effect on
wheat prices. We have not changed our
opinion in regard TO corn.
Shaffer Grain Co.. While in increased
tariff would tend to keep Canadian wheat
from our markets it would not solve the
problem of our own eXportable surplus.
j. L. Bennett < Co: We do not believe
ralues will break much.
Logan 81 Brown: Favor buying side on
setback.
Hulburd, Warren & Coz; Statistical news
counts for little in Il market of this kind.
Stein, Alstein Il Co.: Buy on breaks.