davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-08-13
X Are KILLED IN COLORADO TRAIN WRECI
er'ao'ssIl slr,s
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn n HE
pittsburgh LEO 100 010@ Q 0
Brooklyn 900 900 49, 4 1
Battreies-Meadows and Schmidt;
Smith, Decatur and Deberry.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Philadelphia: LIST game
r.. III. e.
Cleveland 100 DOL O2O-3 8 5
Philadelphia ..-331 020 14x-14 IA o
Batteries-CovelesIde and o.Nem,
L. Sewell; Heimach and Perkins.
At Washington: LIST game
r. II. e.
Chicago ----2Oo o1o o1oA 4 o
Washington ----022 900 001-5 I 1
Batteries-Blankenship and Schalk;
Zachary and Ruel.
AT Washington: End Eamc-
r. H. E.
Chicago --...-..00 100 'ss- . I"
Washington 900 900 '""- .
Batteries-Leverette and Graham;
johnson and Ruel.
At Philadelphia; End game
II. III. T..
Cleveland ------1o2 500 o00-s IL 3
Philadelphia LILO 900 04o-6 IL o
Batteries = Edwards. Morton and
Wyatt; Harris, Wolfe and Perkins.
, 1923-08-13

maintenance of each of these stations
at SIS a day. there is an expense Of
8 cents a gallon which must be paid
by tho consumer, he said.
, 1923-08-13

SALEM, Ore. Aug. 13.-Governor
Walter Pierce will be asked to com.
municate with the governor of South
Dakota to determine II possible, un.
der what statute or by what author.
ity South Dakota's was able
to bring about a reduction In gaso.
line prices. It was said here today by
persons interested in obtaining a
similar reduction OF gasoline prices
in Oregon.
Gasoline prices in Oregon. exclu-
sive OF Portland and points having
the advantage Of water freight rates,
have ranged for the last few years
from 21h cents to 25h cents a gal
Ion. These prices prior to last May
include a state tax OF two cents a
gallon and since hat time a tax OF
three cents. In a few sections Of the
state where transportation facilities
are meager gasoline has sold as high
as thirty cents a gallon.
, 1923-08-13
Weather Forecast

wYoMING-Partiy cloudy tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly cooler east
portion tonight.
, 1923-08-13

BEREsFoRD. s. D.. Aug. Ia
This little city which claims the
honor of originating tho idea of 1s
cents gasoline and which recently
fired tho first gun In tho gasoline
war" has settled back TO its normal
ways and ia watching with interest
Continued on Page Severn
, 1923-08-13

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Aug. 18th,
Atlantic Refining company today an
nounced a cut OF one cent a gallor
on motor gas n the 6s-70 grade
making the retail price of the frs.
20 cents and the second 20 cents
Prices TO dealers were three cent
under these quotations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
SENSIBLE DRESS
CAUSE OF NEW
LIFE LEASE
Surgeons Say Man Lives Ten
Years Longer Than He Did
Fifty Years Ago.

CHICAGO. Oct 3o.-It has been
established that men today are liv.
ing ten to fifteen years longer than
those Of fifty and seventy-five years
ago and their energies and useful
ness have been extended fully fiji
teen years, according to speakers at
the sessions and clinics Of the
American College Of Surgeons.
This is due to the fact that moth
ers are dressing more sensibly and
taking to athletics and outdoor ex-
ercise, homes are better ventilated
and more sanitary, persons take
better care of their teeth, stomach
and feet, and have physicians, sur
geons or dentists make needed re-
pairs. In short, men and women
are beginning to give themselves
something like the care they bestow
upon their automobiles or live stock.
Some Of the principal points brought
out today by the surgeons include:
Bolshevism and the refornist at.
titude are responsible for govern
mental interference in the family
life Of the nation and are producing
a befuddled public. which now is
turning to the medical profession.
demanding magic panaceas which
will cure all ills.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Bear Claws Boys Hand
AS He Is Held Up
To Feed Animal

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Four-
year-old Ralph Thomas stood in
front Of the polar bears cage
in the Central Park Zoo, his
eyes opened wide in wonder. His
father, Isaac r. Thomas, had
taken the boy all through the
zoo and it had been lots Of fun,
but as far as Ralph was con-
cerned everything faded into
insignificance in comparison
with the polar bear.
Ralph had a bag Of peanuts
and stretched out his hand to
the cage, holding a peanut so
the bear could not fail to see
it. Ralph asked his father to:
lift him up so that he might
feed the bear. Thomas complied
as the bear looked gentle.
AS his great paw reached for
the peanut they closed on the
little hand, too, and the big
claws dug deep. The child
screamed in terror and the
frightened father tried to pull
Ralph away, but the claws held.
With his walking stick an
other. visitor poked at the bear
until it released its claws. The
boy probably will lose several
fingers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
{ EXAMINATIONS
OPENFORU.S.
JOBS
Civil Service Announces Early
Quizzes for Positions In
Many Branches.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced that examinations
would be held In the near future
for the following vacancies In the
Federal Government service:
Radio laboratory aid, at $500 to
81, 400 a year: radio laboratorian, at
$1,000 to $1,700 g year: junior radio
engineer, at $1,400 to $4,000 a year,
Signal Corp, Camp Alfred Vail,
N. J. Assistant agricultural aid
(dry land agricultural. Bureau of
Plant Industry, Department OF
Agriculture, for duty at Mandan,
n. D.. at $1,000 to $500 a year;
assistant predatory animal inspect
or, at 81 $50 to $2,400 a year; junior
predatory animal inspector, at
81, 500 to 81 $50 a year, Bureau Of
Biological Survey, Department of
Agriculture; assistant neunatologist,
Bureau OF Plant Industry, Depart.
menf Of Agriculture, at 5000 to
$500 q year; automobile mechanic,
departmental service, at $720 to
81 400 a year; stationary fireman,
departmental service, at $3.50 n
year.
In addition to the salaries named
above the increase of $50 a month
will be allowed for most positions
the basic salary of which does not
exceed $4,000 a year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the Of
flee Of the Civil Service Commits
sion, 1924 z street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
DRUG.
NOW BEING
TESTED
Twenty Students Selected for
Experiment at Hahnemann
Medical College.
By COamopolitan New. service.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 3o.-A
mystery drug, known hundreds Of
years ago to medicine men but long
since forgotten, was being used to-
day in & sixty-day experiment at
Hahnenaann Medical College. The
drug, termed 'sx' by physicians,
may even rival insulin IN it's latent
curing powers, scientists predicted.
Neither the exact nature Of the
remedy nor Of the disease 1t is be-
lieved to cure was revealed today.
But it was admitted twenty stud
ents had been selected for the test.
The subjects, of all them healthy,
were put on q strict diet and must
govern. their habits for the test
period in ACCORDANCE with rigid
rules. They are to live the perfect
life," according to DIR. Edward r.
Snader, jr., Of the college, who is
helping Dr. william B. Griggs 20
carry out the test.
After each subject has noted his
condition in diary" he said, $50
we will have available his normal
reactions, we will begin administer.
ing pills of * The students will
note their reactions, which may be
strange, through harmless. We will
also examine them for symptoms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
WlcKERSHAM TO SPEAK
DESPITE COLLEGE RULE

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Oct. 3d.
George w. Wickersham, Attorney
General under President Taft, will
give his scheduled speech on the
League of Nations in Ann Arbor
November 2 regardless of the
regents of the University of Michi-
gan. Wickersham will speak IN
the auditorium of the First Congre-
gational Church by arrangement
with the local League Of Nations
Non Partisan Association.
The regents had declined to
rescind their ruling Of two years
ago that no university building be
used for political speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
CHARGES CRAFT.
At GORGAS
PLANT
Senator Mcclellan Will Ask
Congress to Investigate
Muscle ShoaI Deal.
BY TOM EVERETT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

United States Senator Mcclellan,
OF Tennessee, today announced that
he VIII present to the next Con-
gress a resolution demanding a
complete investigation Of the sale
of the Gorgas plant at Muscle
Shoals to the Alabama Power Com
pany by Secretary Of War John
w. Weeks.
Senator Mcclellan said he is ere
liably informed that the Power
Company took $4,000, 900 Of the Gov
renment's money, built the Gorgas
plant, and united the buildings,
wires, generators and other ma
ch1nery with its own plant in such
q. network that the Government
would never be able to separate
the two. Senator Mcclellan said:
NIcKeIlar's Statement.
I'm view OF the opinions Of both
the Attorney General Of the United
States and the Judge Advocate Gen
eral of the United States Army,
declaring the option Of purchase OF
the Gorgas plant held by the Ala.
balna Power Company to be in.
valid, and the consequent sale of
the plant to the. Power Company;
notwithstanding such opinions,
shall, upon the convennig OF Con.
gress, offer a resolution fully in.
vestigating such sale.
IF the option is invalid, mani.
testify the sale should not have been
made, and should be promptly re-
scinded.
Would File Suit.
at have also been reliably in.
formed that this plant was built for
the Government by the Alabama
Power Company during the war,
costing the Government about
$4,000, 900, and that acting as such
trustee for the Government, the
power company built the plant on
the Power Conpany's own land,
joining up the buildings, Inachin-
cry and wires in such a manner
as practically to rningle the Gov
ernment's property with that of
the Power Company.
If these are the facts, instead of
selling the plant to this unfaithful
trustee, the Government should
have long since filed a suit in
equity against the Power Company
to make it disgorge to the full
amount Of the $4,000, 900 and in
terest to the Government under
well settled rules of equity jursi-
prudence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
MILITARY ORDER ELECTS
WACCAMAN ITS Chief

Capt. Ena1ls Waggaman has been
elected commander OF the District
Of Columbia Chapter Of the Military
Order of the World War. He will
take office at the next regular
monthly business luncheon to be
held at the Hotel Lafayette on No.
venlber 8.
Other officers elected were: Major.
0. c.. Luxford, vice commander:
Lieut.. J. o. Porter. U. s. N, adju.
tant; Lieut.. A. c. Father, u. S..
N. r. F., treasurer; Col. Frederic l..
Huidekoper, historian, and Mai.
Gen. Charles Martin. Rear Admiral
J. l.. Latirner and Brig. Gen. Logan
FeIand, Inennbers-at-large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
1OOM|LL|ONFOR
DAM SOUGHT
FROM U.S..
Next Congress to Be Urged to
Appropriate Big Sum for
Colorado Project.
By MICHAEL r. DACEY.
International News Service.

DENVER, Oct. 3d. The sixty.
eighth Congress OF the United
States, converting December. will
appropriate in the neighborhood Of
$100, 000, 900 for the gigantic Boulder
dam project on the Colorado river,
II recommendations Of the United
States Reclamation Service are
adopted.
Denver offices Of the Reclamation
Service for construction Of the
dam itself, which will cost be-
tween $40,0o0,000 and $4,000, 900.
and also for a power project in
connection with tho dam that will
cost a similar sum.
According to F. E. Weymouth.
chief engineer for the Reclamation
Service, who has been consulting
with his board of engineers on de-
signs and cost estimates, the pro
posed Boulder Canon dam and
power plant would make possible:
Protection of life and property
in the Imperial Valley through
the control of floods on the Colo
RADIO river.
Reclamation Of some 100000
acres Of land below the dam
Reclamation Of approximately
1900, 900 acres above the, dam.
Development Of a continuous
flow Of 100000 to 100000 kilo-
watts Of electricity providing
power for industries In Califor-
mia, Nevada, Arizona and South
western Utah.
Storage for irrigation and pow
er purposes Of 100000 acre
feet Of water.
The repayment of the tire.
mendous cost Of the project to the
Government would come through
the sale Of electric energy in a
reasonably short time, it Is be-
lieved.
1--WE have spent almost 100000
during the past two years invest
eating problems on the Colorado
river, and especially the feasibility
Of a project like the Boulder. dam. :"
said Weymouth. in discussing the
matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
CANADA EXPECTS RECORD
IMMIGRATION NEXT YEAR

CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-E. w.
Beatty, president Of. the, Canadian
Pacific Railway, believes that 1924
will be the greatest immigration
year in Canada's history, not ex-
cepting the heavy settlement years
of 1911 and 1914. Mr.. Beatty visit
ed Chicago on his annual tour Of
inspection Of the railways principal
lines in Canada and the United
States.
While immigration has been
rather Disappointing in recent years
due to the unsettled condition OF
industry throughout the world, -
said Beatty, "the situation has
changed and the time is unusually
favorable now for a. big movement
Of homeseekers to Canada The
capacity Of the Dominion to absorb
immigrants Is almost unlimited"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
fascist HONOR
MOVEMENTS
BIRTHPLACE
Dedicatory Stone Laid at
Perugia. Military HeadquaF-
ters Of the Movement.
BY GUGLIELdO EMANUEL.
international News esrvscs.

ROME. Oct. sO.--while . great
crowd Of civilians looked on and
thousands Of black.shirted military
stood at attention. . dedicatory STONE
paying tribute TO the loyalty Of the
little italian town OF Perugia WA
unveiled in the Hotel Brufani there.
On this third day OF the celebra.
ton OF the F'acist march on Rome,
Signor Michele Bianchi, one OF the
men who composed the mysterious
and powerful supreme QuadruTn-
virate, spoke IN glowing terms OF the
little Community that served g. the
military headquarters OF the Facist
movement just prior to the uienioF,
able march.
Biancl1i was the organizing Secre-
tary Of the Fascist. He il nov .
sort Of undersecretary for home a..
fairs.
After Bianchi had extolled the vir-
tues OF the little municipal hon
orary citizenship Of Perusda WaS oe.
slowed on him and on the three other
men who composed the quadxilnl-
virate. They included Premier NUS
solini. De Vecchi. General Debono
and General Balbo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
SEVEN FLEE FROM JAIL
IN HOURS BEFORE DAWN

ERIE. Pa. Oct. 30.-Seven pris-
oners waiting trial at the November
term of court escaped from the Erie
county prison some time between
midnight and early this morning in
the most sensational jailbreak in the
history Of the county. i.
The escape was made by using a
metal slat from a cell bunk. fashion
ing 1t into a pass key and saving
two bars from a window on the fifth
floor Of the Jail. The prisoners then
used blankets to slide safely to the
ground. All were from the second
tier.
Three other prisoners, one being
held for murder, had the same op.
portunity to escape, but refused to
leave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Washington Girl Was Run Down
and in Poor Health, Hypo-
Cod Put Her Back on Her Feet

Miss NJ. N DeLauder, Of tho
Post Office Dept, who resides at
1924 10th st. N. w. is an en-.
She writes: II was overworked.
run down and very nervous. My
liver was out OF order, and 7 felt
tired and listless all the time. One
day a friend urged me to try
Hypo.Cod. 60 I bought bottle,
and started taking it. The result
was wonderful, my nervousness
left me, my appetite improved, and
awoke in the morning rested and
refreshed, and full Of Vigor and
ambition. Hypo-Cod helped me 30
much that ! urged my dStsx who
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Boy. II. Hangs Self.

oswEGo. N. T.. Oct. 3o.-In
burst OF anger because his mother
refused to give him money to 80 to
q picture show, Carl Sherman,
eleven years old, rushed to his bed.
room. When he did not appear for
the evening meal his mother found
his body hanging from the post Of
the bed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
BARRER's WIFE FILES
PETITION FOR ALlMoNY

Support for herself and child
is asked by Mrs. Flora Amante IN
4 petition for alimony filed against
her husband, Joseph Amante yester-
day in the District Supreme Court.
Mrs. Armaflte claims her hus-
band Is the proprietor Of q barber
shop at 926 Ninth street valued
at $4,000 and seventeen lots in
Capital Heights. They were mar.
to the plaintiff, and lived together
until October 10. 1922.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

ana reactions We believe win be
inevitable.
Many Of the older physicians
may remember the drug, but 1t was
never thoroughly tested. We have
experimental for some time on
animals and produced what we be.
lieve to be indications Of splendid
remedy for a certain disease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
c HAMBERLAINE LEFT
ESTATE or $4,000

An estate Of $216.530 Is left to
three heirs by william W. Cham.
berlaine, who died October 9, accord.
ing to his viii filed for probate
yesterday. Gen. william Cham.
berlaine. u. s. A.. retired, one Of
the heirs IL made executor.
Al daughter, Mrs. Mary G.. Reid,
and a grandson, Lieut.. william G..
Coe. of the United States Coast
Guard also are given requests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

HYPO-COD HELPED HER
NOW SISTER TAKING IT

felt much the way did to- take It.
She Is now on her second bottle.
and Is feeling very much better. In
fact, she says that she feels better
than she has for years. l cannot
recommend Hypo.Cod too highly to
those who are in a rundown,
weakened condition" You will find
that Hypo-Cod will do all that Is
claimed for It, and we suggest that
you get. bottle from the Peoples
Drug Stores today, and start tax.
ing this great tonic. A fullsize
bottle of Hypo.Cod will be sent to
any address anywhere. upon re-
ceipt of 81 by the Peoples Drug
Stores, Washington. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
TOBACCO THIEF CLEANS
OUT ANOTHER STORE

The tobacco thief Is in again
Last night he visited the store of
Joseph Fichman, 1881 Seventh
street northwest and took every
thing but the counter and flooring.
Fifteen boxes Of millionaire"
cigars. 12o dozen packages of Pied.
naonts, half that many Chester
fields. and last, but not least, nine
cartons of Ralph Scott snuff. The
total value of the loot is around
&100
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Spiritual Retreat Planned.

Women and girls Of the various
Washington parishes will begin
spiritual retreat at the Mt. Carmel
Retreat House on all-souls' eve,
thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
The retreat will continue until Sun
day evening and be conducted by a
Carnelite retreat master. The Sis
ters Of the Atonement at the retreat
house are in charge Of arrangements,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
WHITE GIRL DEPoRTED
AGAIN AS AN AFRICAN

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Miss Bar
bara Nelson is white girl and the
daughter Of Scotch parents who live
in Edinburgh, but she was born in
Africa, while her father was e, chief
Of police there during the Boer war.
and so she has been excluded from
the United States on the ground that
she Is an African and the African
quotas have been filled.
Twice she has been sent back to
Scotland because negroes, real At
ricans, got here before she did and
filled the African quota, so she has
notified her uncle. James Butterfield,
Of Arlington, N. J., that she will not
try it again until next July. when
the African quota is opened again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
completed THE virginian,"

completed '"The Virginian," and
May Time"
The Principal Pictures Corpora.
ton stopped production during
September, having completed THE
Meanest Man in the World and a
Mans Man"
This studio was to have made
Harold Bell Wright's 1.-The Winning
of Barbara WORTH" this winter, but
production has been postponed until
spring,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

Presidents Program:
10 q. m.--Committee OF Arneri.
can Society OF Engineers.
1880 q. m.-Cabinet.
1880 q. m.-WashinEton cor
respondents
12:45 q. m.-President Reece,
Of Newman College, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

March. "Pershing's Crusaders'
PAUL.
Overture. Beautiful 0alatSa"
Solo for Cornet. Young wOrn-
Or'B Parting Song" ........ Negsler
tMusicIan Frank Bernard.l
Scenes from the musical COM
edy ''Wildflower" .Youmann
Fox Trot. Rose Of Sunny
Italy" ............... Chapman
valse Lente, "Dreary Melody
Na0et
Finale, salt Your Sugar. .simons
The Star-Spangled Banner''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Concert

BY the q. 8. Soldiers Home Band
Orchestra At Stanley Hall, at
$3.50 o'clock, John 8. II. Zim-
nnermann, director.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-05
SERVICE FROM
 HAMBURG TO PACIFIC COAST

HAMBURG, Germany, June 5.-The Hamburg-American and Hartman X Company steamship lines have formed a working agreement whereby regular shipping service will ge maintained jointly between Hamburg and the Pa cific coast of North America by way of the Panama canal it was officially stated today. American ports will in- clude Frisco, Los Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma and Vancouver. The Matson Navigation Co., is said to have made arrangements with the combina- tion for an extension of the line 10 Honolulu.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-05
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Pacific Coast League-Oakland 12-3, Frisco 4-10; Seattle 5-6, Salt Lake 30; Portland, 2-7, Sacramento 5-9; Vernon 2-9, Los Angeles 3-7.
 San Francisco-Oakland won the morning game while the Seals gather ed in the afternoon session.
 Seattle-Seattle cleaned up the Salt Lake series by taking both games. Ja- cobs and Creek pitched expert ball Ray Roswer homered twice, once in the morning and twice in the after noon.
 Portland-Sacramento took seven straight by capturing both games to- day, the first going II innings. In the second game Portland knocked Sacra- mentos twirler from the box, but Fit terv replaced him, holding the Bea- yers saf until the ninth, when a be- lated rally accounted for three runs.
 Los Angeles-Vernon and Los An geles broke even today, the Angels taking the first in ten innings and cap turing the series six to two. The An gels won the first game when they scored a run on two hits in the eighth inning. The Tigers cinched the second game in the third inning when they scored five runs on four hits and four walks.
 National League.
 Chicago 4, Cincinnati 3; Pittsburg 8, St. Louis 4; Boston 6, Brooklyn z; (Called on account of rain).
 Brooklyn-Watson started pitching for Boston but after the first four bat ters hit safely Oeschger replaced him, the Dodgers scoring five in the fifth when the Boston Braves jumped on Reuter- for seven hits, which, with two errors gave them six runs and one run lead. Wheat broke up the party with a homer for Brooklyn.
 St. Louis-The Cardinals went into fourth place by defeating Pittsburgh in the third consecutive game. The contest was a pitchers battle, Haines besting Cooper by striking out sever | batters.
 Cincinnati-Osborne held the Reds hitless until one out in the last hal of the ninth, when Grantham's error Duncan't single and triples by Daubert and Roush yielded three runs. The Cubs scored the winning run in the eigth.
 American League.
 Philadelphia 2, Washington 6; St Louis 1, Chicago '; Cleveland ', De. troit s (No others reported.)
 Cleveland-Speaker caught Rigney's long centerfeld fly with one hand fol the second out in the ninth permitting Heilman to score the winning run from third Four Detroit and three Cleve land batters connected with the horse. hide for thirty hits.
 Chicago-Chicago concentrated hel attack in two innings driving Pruet and Wright from the mound.
 Blaisdell has been released by tht White Sox to Grand Rapids.