davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21

nothing has been done. AT the
present time it even looks like
the American runners will make
nooror showing in the events
above the quarter mile than they
did in 1920.
Sweden, developing most rapid
Ilv in every department. or track
and infield sports, probably will
Give America tLs most opposi-
finn. The Swedes will win lot
Of noints and they will be helped
.bv some ri the smaller nations
Who will cut further into the
United States.
If the Swedes develop some
GOOD sprinters and some weight
men, they will have great
chance to win the championship.
Americas team will be a veter-
an outfit as, with very few ex-
centions, no athletes have been
aeyeloped since 1920 good enough
to make the team. Gourdin, the
worlds champion broad jumper;
Leconey and McAllister, the
snrinters; Brown, the Dartmouth
high Jumper, and Hellfrich, the
middle distance runner, are about
the only ones that may make
the team who didn't go to Ant
werp.
Only six athletes on the 1920
team had had previous Olympic
experience-Dan Ahearn, Pat Nc
Donald, Ted Meredith, Fred Muir
ray, Pat Ryan and Matt Nc
Grath.
With the exception of Meredith
and Murray, they will also be on
the next team probably and with
them as veterans will be Tom
Campbell. Jimmy Connolly, Sol
Butler, Mike. Devanney, Jake
Driscoll, Earl Johnson, Bob Len
Gendre, Jack Merchant, Brick
Muller. Loren Burchison, Charley
Paddock, Joie Ray, Johnny Muir
ply, Willie Plant, Allen Wood
ring, Ray Watson and Frank
Zuna.
New third basemen will play
a big part in deciding where three
American League clubs are going
in the next pennant race.
Willie Kamm, the 100000 Pa
cific coast star, might play the
Chicago White SoX into the
worlds series if he lives up to his
rep. The Sox do not need a lot
to get them within striking dis
lance of the. pennant.
If Sammy Hale delivers, Con
ME Mack will not regret the eX-
penditure of the $4,000 that he
put out for the youngster. The
Athletics every year have look
ed promising, but they look bet
ter than ever this winter.
Lee Foil will have to get a
third baseman for the st. Louis
Browns, as he hasn't any. If he
lands a good one, he may win
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21

are most successful with" said
Mrs. Boyle. "The gradual change
is in most cases nothing latent
that is lust coming out on them
but is caused by some developing
disorder. Usually it can be cor
rected."
In the clinic records children
who on police and juvenile court
books are classed as "incorrigi-
bles," are listed as suffering from
conduct disorders"
Cincinnati is the first Ameri-
can city to establish bad boy
clinic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21
Kings Youngest Son
In Motor Car Crash

London. Feb. 21-Prince George
youngest son of King George and
Green Mary, had narrow es-
cape from injury in an automo-
bile collision Saturday evening
between London and Plymouth, 1t
became known today. The Prince
was travelling in car owned by
Lady Mountbatten, who was
driving. when the car colllded
when the car collided with an
with anothr machine at q danger
ous crossroads.
None of the occupants was lfis
;ured, but the other vehicle was
rather badly damaged. >"
rather badly damaged W ON do
wholesome of all products obtain
ed by the process OF distillation.lo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21
U. S. Locking Sickly
For 1924 Olympic Games

New York, Feb. 21.-America's
chances for another victory IN
the 1924 Olympics at Paris are
none too bright. While several
proved since 1920, the United
Of the European nations have I'M
States not only has not kept
abreast, but has fallen behind a
little in development.
American officials came back
from Antwerp games three years
ago convinced that something
would have to be done to de-
velop some distance runners, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21
Establish Bad Boy
Clinic in Ohio City

Cincinnati, o., Feb. 21-Cin-
Icinnati mas opened a clinic to
find out how bad children get
that way.
An habitually bad boy is bad
because of mental disorders ac-
cording to DR.. Eemerson North,
social worker, in charge of the
clinic.
eve learn whats wrong with
their heads, and after we have
found out, we treat their heads"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21
Magnates are Expecting
Big Year For Baseball

New York. February 2i-Big
league baseball parks are being
enlarged during tbe off season SO
that room for 461,0 900 fans can
be found around the two cir
cults. This is an increase OF
over 100000 seats.
Owners Of the New York Yanks
nut close to S2,0OO,0O0 INTO a
new stadium that will accommo-
date $4,000 and can DC Increased
to 100000 II the need arises.
The Yank owners are the
shrewdest business men in base
ball and they must think that
they are making good invest
ment Of their money.
Improvements bring added seat
ing capacity at the Polo grounds
and the Cubs park indicate that
other owners figure that the base
ball business will be GOOD IN the
future.
Business wasn't as good last
season as it was in the years i'm
mediately following the war, but
no one expected it to be. A slump
had to come and when it did az
rive it was fortunate that it die
not run away with itself.
From mid-winter observations it
looks like four team race il
both leagues. Business ought to
be good if there is such keen COM
petition and hot race.
Then also there is the case Of
Babe Ruth.
If the Big Fellow comes back
next spring and starts sockina
them from the first day, baseball
is bound to have Il huge year
because the prowess of the swa
king will help the game every
where.
Should Ruth, get going good
from the start, he'll set new
mark because he ought to be in
shape the way he has been act
ing this winter and all he needs
is the old confidence.
It has been the cause of fire.
qucnt complaint that the New
York boxing commission pays lit
tie heed to what happens in III
smaller clubs. It would seen
that little more vigilance would
have prevented the arrangement
which made the late Andy Thorn
as, a most promising weiterweigh'
take off nine pounds for a light
weight opponent. The commits
sion is doing its best TO keep
champions from going out of their
class to heavier divisions and in
the future the inspectors of the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21
Woman Says New Hun
Wants to Deal Fairly

Philadelphia, Feb. 21-"I am
WINGED that the Germans want to
pay any reasonable sum TO
France" Mrs. Rachael Davis
Dubois, former national secretary
of the Women's international
7 league and American delegate to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21

the pennant, as the Browns were
kent out of the pennant last
year by a weakness at the dizzy
corner.
If the Brooklyn Robins. had a
team to help out a good third
baseman, if they had one, they
would figure in the National
League chase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21

commission should stop the prac-
tice of making too much weight tt
get down into lighter division.
Fer the first time since he Sc
lected the eastern field as a new
world to conque~, Johnny Heis-
man. former Pennsylvania coach
is going TO have a real schedule
to put team through next sea
son. It isn't Johns fault, how
ever. The schedule was made up
before John was signed IS coacn
There had to be a victim SOM
place and he was found in Sar
Antonio-young Frank Fuller, al
outfielder.
None of John McGraw's regu-
lars have signed their contracts
They all belong to the new play
er's union and they're all high
salaried stars. McGraw natural
ly is peeved.
Fuller was bought from :
Antonio and the Giants sent him
a contract. He sent it back with
a brief note to come higher.
Secretary Tierney told McGraw
about it and McGraw ended 1t
with: "Give i'm the air"
He got it.
This draft row between majors
and minors has developed several
freak turns. The majors won't
send players to non-draft leagues
unless it is provided that they be-
come subject to the draft. The
presidents of the non-draft leag-
ues have ordered their clubs not
to accept players.
st. Louis Cards own the syria
cuse international League club
as a farm, but Branch Hickey
can't send any player to his OWE
team because President Toole
says nix.
The same holds good with the
Chicago Cubs and the Los Aenge'
les coast league club. Both are
owned by William Wrigley.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-21

state of affairs of Prussianism
and militarism is gone forever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Texas Favored by Supreme Court in Red River Boundary Dec
SIGNS OF A STORM
SEND RUM-RUNNING
FLEET OUT TO SEA
Dry Macy Has Nothing to
Do With the De-
pmture. u

New York, Jan. 15.-The booming OF
far-off guns" chased to sea the boot
Logging fleet of schooners and freight
ers lying beyond the three mile limit
from Sandy Rock TO Fire Island light,
that has fed scores of motorboats with
liquor cargoes. But the guns were
those of the approaching storm, not OF
a dry patrol. The warning that drove
the ragamuffin fleet seward was that
of the barometer, and not warning
from the traditional enemy of the boot.
Logging crews, the prohibition navy.
Observers reported that the ships
which had been lying outside the three
mile limit, had hauled anchor and put
off to more open water. The storm de-
feated plans laid in accordance with
the success of the small-boat runners in
the last few days and landings of liquor
was not recorded.
SO close were the ships to the legal
limit, that shippers thought it wise to
ride the storm further at sea, lest their
craft be driven ashore.
Passengers aboard the incoming
steamship Mayaro from Trinidad, how
ever, caught glimpses of the fleet about
20 miles down the coast from Sandy
Hook, they reported upon arrival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15


and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
COblenL, Jan. 15.--ShadeS of Luden
dorff, Hindenburg and the Argonne
Forest! Who would believe that the
World war in which the United States
fought Germany was only four years
past? The city of Coblenz wou!' have
given reception today to. the Amer
lean troops here in order TO express its
gratitude for services rendered since the
armistice il Cc.,enz with the rest Of
Germany had not been undergoing a
day of mourning for the Ruhr occupa'
ton.
The plan was 10 have the freedom
Of the city conferred on General Allen
and the youngest doughbOy on the roster
roll. The American officers could not
be outdone in hospitality on hearing CT
the German plan. General Allen on
his part gave a small informal farewell
luncheon today following a gorgeous
hunting party in scarlet and white g
nr. Gruetner, governor Of ] sseldorst.
The mayor of COblenz and other dig
nitaries in the Rhineland were invited.
Speeches were exchanged hoping Tor
the future friendship Of the German aud
American republics.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
COLDER MONDAY NIGHT
Temperature May Go to IS Willie Tues.
day Will Be Fair and Warmer.

A continuation Of quick-changin.
temperatures is in store for San An.
tonic in the next "a hours. The fore.
cast for Monday night. issued by Ne.
teorologist j. III. Jarboe, indicates cold.
or weather, with clear skies, while
Tuesday will be fair and warmer. The
mercury may slim down before day-
break Tuesday To IS degrees. but frost
Is not likely. The winds will be north.
eYlv TO easterly and moderate.
San Antonio temperatures in the last
- hours had n range Of % degrees.
the warmest Sunday. on the weather
bureau thermometer being 10 and chill
lest, early on Monday. being AZ.
"A large area of high pressure, n sort
Of twin high" with one center over
Utah and the other over Kansas. is
the chief influence Of local weather
conditions: for the present bringing
clear, cool weather.
1t was generally fair and cool-but
not extremely cold-over the whole
country Monday, except that a little
rain and warmer temperatures in the
extreme northwest indicated the APP
proach Of "low." and the low" pass-
ing out over the Atlantic produced light
rains all along the eastern coast, includ.
ing Gulf points in Texas. There were
a few places Sunday that had heavy
rains, notably Beaumont with about two
inches. The rctrcating Glow" was also
responsible for some snow in Pennsyl-
vania.
There was no zero weather in the
United States. st. Paul vas perhaps
the coolest large city. with ii degrees
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
NEW FOUNTAIN DRINK
Mixture at Pharmacy Developed kick
Says Permissive Agent.

An experiment to try out a new
fountain drink resulted in the arraign-
ment of Milton A. Frost of the Frost
Pharmacy, 1928 San Pedro Avenue,
before United States Commissioner Il.
Il. Edwards, Monday morning, on the
charge of possession and manufacture
Of liquor Bond was fixed at $500 I'M
til the case could be heard in federal
court. Several days ago at the phar-
macy Permissive Agent Pfeffer discov-
cred several gallons of what he sus-
pected to be wine. An analysis Of the
fluid resulted in the report that it con-
sisted of an unknown mixture contain
ing 12.12 per cent alcohol.
The mixture consisted of concen-
trated extract of grapes, manufactured
by northern concern, mixed with
water and sugar. The label on the
can containing the non-alcoholic extract
advises that latter mixing with water
and sugar keep in n cool place to pre-
vent fermentation.
When brought before Commissioner
Edwards, Mr.. Frost asserted that the
drink was not ready for sale when il
was seized by the prohibition agents.
He had intended to boil off the alcohol
before the drink was sold over the
counter. he asserted. according TO the re-
port. He had been informed that the
drink had been recommended as being
readily saleable. and was going to test
the statement of the company's repre-
sentative.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
THREE WOUNDED IN
ARRAYS ON SUNDAY;
ONE BADLY INJURED
Shooting Scrape Results
From Card Game; TWo
Cut With Knife.

Three persons, wounded in Sunday
affrays. we're taken to the Robert b.
Green Memorial Hospital by the police,
for treatment. The condition Of one is
reported serious.
Brijedo Pacheco, 107 chihuahua
street, was shot in the right groin dur
ing an argument, said to have been
over a card game at . o'clock Sunday
morning. His conditions is serious.
Lupe Marcado, 1145 South Colorado
street, surrendered to Deputy Sheriff
Charles Peters later in the day and
is held in The county jail, charged with
the shooting. Police Captain Brown,
Detective Norton and Officers Ram
schissel, Christoph and Kilborn, re-
sponded when report Of the shooting
was filed at headquarters. The trou-
bic occurred at chihuahua street
dwelling.
Arapito Niete, 1905 Tampico street,
was slashed across the right hand Sun
day noon near the intersection Of South
Laredo street and South Santa Rosa
avenue. His assailant escaped.
Corine Sledge, negreSs, 30 Zaca-
tccas alley, was cut on the right arm
in an assault made upon her at Q
o'clock at night near the corner Of
Matamoras and South Frio streets. A
negro, whom she charges with the at
tack, is still at large
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
INSTABILITY IN COAL
INDUSTRY CAUSE
OF HIGH PRICES
Commission Says Strike
April | Is Not
Likely.

Washington, ID. C., Jan. 15.-1n-
stability in the bituminous coal min
ing industry is the fundamental cause
Of high prices and the fuel shortage
which has menaced the American pub
lie repeatedly in recent years, the
United States Coal Commission held
today in a preliminary report Of its
fnst-finding investigation laid before
Congress.
labor troubles, transportation diff
ficulties, and over-development Of the
industry in mines and man power TO a
point. where il is much larger than
necessary to supply public demand for
its product-if operations wee con-
tinuOus-were all three assigned as
among primary causes for the condi-
tons The exact bearing which these
have upon the existing situation, the
commission said, it intended to study
in its further inquiry. 80
Regarding the possibility of another
general coal strike after April /, the
report said the commission has rea-
son to believe that an agreement will be
reached in the near future that will
avert any wide spread cessation Of
mine operations in union fields on
April l." E
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
CONVICTED MAN SHOT
Sentenced for Violating Volstead Act
But Murder Closes Case.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 15.-Martir
Burke, sentenced at Cleveland. Ohio
recently TO serve Is, months in the At
lanta penitentiary for violating the
prohibition laws. was murdered nj his
home here last night by a man who es.
capped in an automobile bearing an 0hio
license plate.
Burke was seated in the parlor of his
homo when the door bell rang. AZ he
opened the door n man placed a pistol
against his stomach. said: "I've got you
now" and fired. Burke fell and the
murderer ran down the stems and jump.
ed into WAITING automobile.
Burke conducted number Of saloons
here for 30 years. and when the Vol
stead law went into effect he retained
bis state license 10 sell "near beer
Tried in Cleveland in connection with
2 big liquor deal. Burke was convicted
He wns fined S20n0 and sentenced 10
Atlanta prisoT. He was 10 have left
for Atlanta Tuesday morning.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

st. Louis:' Temperature, IS; clear
eighteen-mils wind from the vest. loves,
temperature in last &c hours. 81; high
est. &c.
Chicago; Temperature, SO; cloudy;
twelve-mile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in last "a hours. SO:
highest, -.
Kansas City: Temperature, 50; clear
fourteen-mile wind from the west; lowest
temperature in last 2f hours 5o' high
est, &c.
New York: Temperature. "a; clear; "a
mile wind from the west; lowest temper
allure in last 81 hours. 81; highest. So.
Washington: Temperature, 30: clear;
slx-mile wind from the northeast: lowest
temperature in last 81 hours, 40; high
est. So.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Starts Revolving Egg Donations.

the time Of the hill country poultry ex-
position held here in December, County
Agent X. S Miller started a plan by
which donations of settings of eggs are
received from breeders TO be given TO
poultry club boys and girls. Club mem
bers receive these settings under condi-
tions one of which is that for five years
they will return annually TO the county
agent ono setting of eggs to be used SINH
larly. Local breeders and such as ex-
hibited at the show donated twenty-one
s.ttipEs of eggs. Since then the cham
'Sef Of commerce has aided the project.
Secretary F. Il. Senior addressing a
number of breeders in this matter. About
sixty settings have been booked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
DEATH LIST GETS
ANOTHER NAME In
HERRIN MASSACRE
Victim Mmries Nurse When
Told He Cannot
Live.

Chicago, Jan. 15.--Anothcr name
was added today to the list of those
men whose death resulted from the
Herrin mine riots of June 81 and %,
bringing the total to "a.
Sidney j. Morrison, 2S, the first
casualty in the outbreaks. died ycster'
day from bis wounds in a Chicago
hospital, six days after marrying his
nurse, Miss Rosetta Lawson of Joliet,
III.
Morrison submitted to three unsuc'
cessful operations for relief from
wounds. pei a.-
Last Monday, when told be might not
live "a hours. Morrison married Miss
lawson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
TWO LIVES LOST
IN BAD BLIZZARD
IN NOVA SCOTIA
Food Runs Short on Train
Stalled in Snow for "a
Hours.

Halifax, n. S., Jan. 15.-Two lives
were lost and much property damage
result from the worst blizzard that
has ragged in this province in twenty
years. The storm started on Friday
and continued for more than sc hours,
tying up traffic completely in most sec
tons.
The first express train TO reach this
city since Friday pulled in late last
night from Montreal. 1t had been
stalled at Londonderry, so miles from
Halifax, for 81 hours. where it was
almost completely covered with snow
and fuel and food supplies ran short.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Baby Legs Growing
More Like II, Less
Like i, o and X

New York, Jan. 15.-Legs are get
ting straighter, Or. Asa II. Davis Of
the Lying in hospital, where 1000
babies are examined weekly, said.
Bow legs are passe, DIR. Davis
said, and legs Of this { type are
fast giving ways to legs like this II.
Moreover, legs fashioned y and legs
modelled } { are fewer than they
were.
Parents no longer teach their
children to walk too soon, DR.. Davis
gave as the reason for the change,
"Bowleggedness is really caused
by mnlnutrition, a simple deficiency
in bone-making calcium. Vitamincs.
in good milk, fruit juices, grsins and
vegetables are rapidly eliminating
ricketts, lin neighborhoods where
health information is easily avail
able.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
GRAND JURY TOLD I
TO RUN DOWN MEN
-, WHO BEAT WOMAN
Judge Denounces Flcgging
Party in Scathing
Terms.

Houston. Tex. Jan. 15.-ln scathing
terms, Judge Robinson, in the criminal
district court this morning. instructed
the grand jury to cease its investiga-
tions into petty thievcry and burglary"
and devote its whole attention to run
ming down those responsible for the
whipping Of Mrs. r. II. Harrison and
X. A. Armand at Goose Creek ten
days ago.
Mrs. Harrison was in the court room
while the instructions were given and
Immediately afterwards was taken into
the grand jury rooom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
By the Associated Press

Berlin Jan. 15Recording the arrival of the French at
Bochun all work Immediately ceased and excitement pre-
vailed The communists began distributing leaflets advocat-
ing with France demanding the resignation of Chan
cellor Cuno.
In consequence of the destruction of two French pla
cards in the streets of ESSEN the French commander has
ordered German police guard the spot day and night
The commander has given notice that the offense
peated and negligence by the police proved the latter will
be severely punished.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
nv the A..ociated Pre.,.

Essen, Jan. 15.-Becauss OF change
of front by the coal magnatcs and the
reputation of their agreement to re-
sumo coal deliveries, the French today
reinforced the occupation movements
Troops and tanks we're moved up from
the old zone and the ring around Essen
was frightened.
1t is reported that French soldiers
arriving at the small town of Buer
we're greeted with q shower of stones.
but no one was hurt. When the French
general arrived he announced that the
German police superintendent would b
punished.
A decree issued Sunday e1empts the
French troops from the luxury tax and
orders notification of all meetings three
days before due, with the names OF
the organizers and probable attendants.
1t forbids strikes and professions and
also forbids all civilians from wearing
uniforms.
Bochum. to which the French occupa.
ton has been extended, exceeds the Es-
sen region already occupied in coal pro-
duction. The EesSen district is pro-
ducing 2G,0OO,0O0 tons of coal annual
". while the zone Of Bochum and IFS
neighborhood is producing 100000
tons. s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
A s25,0OO,OOO FIRM
Standard Pipe Line Company Organ
lied as Common Carrier.

Baton Rouge, La, Jan. 15.-Tke
Standard Pipe Line Company. Inc.
has been organized by the Standard
Oil Company of Louisiana and incor-
porated as common carrier Of oil
with capital stock of S25.00O.0 600 90
engage in the transportation Of oil.
The movement is made. according 10
ID. r. Weller. president of the Standard
Oil Company Of Louisiana, because If
tn" extension OF the company's pine
lines into Arkansas. which. under the
federal law, made it n common carrier
for the movement Of interstate oil.