davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
EXPECT Big GAIN
in AUTO FIELD
With Normal Conditions,
Production of Cars 10 Be
Greater Than Ever

In 1928, according 20 tho Febru
AIRY issue OF the Automobile Trade
journal. the automobile market car
saf.,v absorb ten per cent more
motor vehicles than were sold las,
year. when 2.55o.ooo cars and
t1,cIs were produced.
Other conditions remaining saus-
factory, this promises to be the
meet successful year. for 'ooth
-,s.er ana dealer, IN the entrs his
4orv OF the automobile buiness'
Approximately 1.sS0,oce passsn.
,arIosr, viii pass their sixth year OF
ssrzir. during the next twelve
roonfhs. and under normal conol-
lions must be replaced. This repre-
~ents the largest replacement mar
lxec which has been available since
the establishment Of the automol'''
INDUSTRY.
About SOC 900 osrs win be required
TOR what we may term new own
go This estimated requirement.
~sr Of course, be modified by eR-
eng industrial and agricultural
-cnditione Il s. estim ated that
$1,000 cars will 20 into the export
traAe. ADDING these together. We
fu6 q demand Tor. approximately
7.szS, 600 passenger cars.
m the commercial car neld' ms
percentage Of trucks needed for re-
PLACEMENT Is not quite so large as IN
the, passenger car field. Approx
nately $4,000 commercial cars viii
be replaced during the coming
twelve months, II business condi-
,sohs continue on a fairly even keel.
4 demand for 1s5. 900 trucks for new
owners Is anticipated. About $4,000
trucks will DO sufficient for the export
trade. This brings the total estimat-
cd Heauirements FOR 1923 70 275.oO0
co Numerical cars. making a total oil
9 500. 600 passenger cars and trucks,
OF an increase OF about 10 per cent.
over last years production.
11 the estimated output OF $685.
900 passenger cars for 1928, Ford
may be counted upon 10 turn out at
east I,150.O00. The General Motors |
rnfts should collectively build about |
100000 passenger cars. A selected |
,rojip OF other leaders. consisting Of |
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

and modern design characterize
these cars. which are built with
strsam-lins effects and are provid-
ed with selective aiding gear trans
mission with three speeds forward
and reverse. The spring. are semi
elliptic, undressing. This body
types include a standard touring
car. a roadster. coupe. sedan. sta
ton wagon and delivery wagon.
The Diam ond State Motor Com
pany are agents for the Star IN this
territory. The Star can be seen at
the Auto Show and at the com
pany's show rooms, 1911 Orange
street.
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
STAR OAR AT SHOW.

The Star was the latest addition
10 tho products OF W. G. Duraut,
brought out during the year, appear
ing last fall. II is IN tho field Of low
priced cars. and 10 made in ono chas-
sis size. with 102-inoh wheelbass US
ing four-cylinder T.-hesd typs of
motor with 3b inch bore and az
inch stroke. Standardized units used
include Feeders radiator. Tnken
front and rear axls. Tillotson car
buretor and Auto-life starting, light
ing and ignition.
Smartness in looks, thoroughnsss
Evening journal., 1923-01-29
HARTING co. EXPERT
IN AUTO SIGN WORK

The HxrtinE Sign Company hiss
been specializing In gold, Silver, and
color lettering on automobile dsliv-
cry and truck bodies. being favored
by the progressive business men.
who appreciate their Sudden Scr
vice" and tho high quality Of their
work.
Their experts are wen qualified 70
produce monographs, trade msrlSs, or
pictorial designs whenever re-
quested.
They have recently acquired the
building at 500 shipley street. and
have remodsled # 20 SUIT the needs
OF their growing sign business
Evening journal., 1923-01-29

Got your LUCKY cArD''-%AI'i
FING ER.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
TWO SERIOUSLY
HURT INAUTO
, CRASHES
Machine Is Wrecked in Early
4 Morning When Hit by
Street Car.

Two men were seriously injured
m early morning crashes, police re-
ports show. Both were operating
eAeir own machines.
Ward W. Griffith, 1906 Irving
street northeast, was seriously hurt
when his automobile smashed into
another machine on Rhode Island
avenue near Sixth street northeast
ut o'clock this morning. Griffith
was taken to the Emergency Hos
pital. He suffered serious cuts on
his head, conclusion of the brain
and internal injuries.
Leo Sullivan, 416 Kentucky ave-
nue. southeast, was driving his ma
chine at North Capitol and Michigan
avenue when it collided with one
man street car. He was taken to
the Sibley Hospital. The machine
was wrecked and the street car was
damaged.
Three others were reported in
jured. They. were Viola NJ. Proud
foot 200 G street northeast; Daniel
Williams, colored, 1925 Thirty-second
street northwest, and Wallis B.
Gentry, sos Twenty first street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
OLDEST ACTIVE EDITOR
DIES AT AGE OF 86/YEARS

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Dec. Is
Homer Fl. Rowel1, dean of Roches-
ter's newspaperdom and veteran
financial editor of The Democrat
and Chronicle, is dead at his home.
He marked his eighty sixth birthday
July 26 and up to a few months
ago performed his daily tasks as
we'll as ever. Up to the time of his
last illness he was believed to be
the oldest active financial editor in
the United States.
Rowell had remained in harness
unremittingly during seventy years
of newspaper work in Rochester,
forty-five of which he was financial
editor of the Democrat and Chron-
icle. He went to work in a news
paper office at the age OF fifteen
as an apprentice printer and later
became the fastest typeeetter in
western New York.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
SCANDAL
BRIGHT TALK
AND FLUFF

Maybe it's froth. Maybe it's
just a few new chords intro
duced into an old, old song-but
the audience at the Shubert-
Garrick Theater last night liked
"a Love Scandal very, very
much, and there's really no rea-
son why anyone should not like
it. unless he be hypercritical and
over-yearning for the deeper
things Of drama.
Calvert, Inc, brings "a Love
Scandal to Washington. It is a
comedy in three acts by Carlos
de Navarro and Sydney Stone.
You might call it a comedy OF
manners. You might think it
has the happy Hopwood touch,
with everyone believing the
worse of everyone else. Yet the
play isn't smutty by any means.
It doesn't attempt to solve world
problems. It offers a solution for
a problem which the critic
earnestly prays may never arise
in the lives of any Of our
readers.
W
Of a married woman who is still
with her undedefiled childhood
sweetheart. While attracted to
her, he is in love with an en-
tirely unattached young lady.
The missus plays dog in the
Manager.
EFF can't marry him." says
she, nobody else will"
So the unattached young lady
and the usually blind husband
frame up q liaison, with the de-
sired result.
It's talk show, mostly. With
rather good lines. a few neatly
turned epigrams and a good cast.
"a Love Scandal is probably
considerably better than Calvert,
Inc, thought, when the original
script was read.
Norman Trevor Is Progressively
his own gay-templed self in the
role Of the husband, and Edith
Taliaferro displays an amending
fund Of wit and pep as the girl.
Mona Kingsley, suave blonde,
statuesque and good actress, is
the covetous wife. Percy Waram
makes an undeniable lift as the
somewhat silly-assiish lover.
Bertha Belmore and Gilberta
Faust, both of the dowager class,
are brilliantly amusing in a ''cat"
duet.
"a Love Scandal" IL English.
Why IL verbal idiocy amusing
when spoken with a not too OBJ
vious British accent? Well, 1t is
and there are many things be-
sides which make the Garrick Of
fering an exceptional holiday
treat.-J. r.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
UNION PAYS SLIT FINES
OF II MINER PRISONERS

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. U.s.
The fines Of seventeen union miners
serving sentences of sixty days in
the Allegheny county Jail for riot
and unlawful assembly in connection
with the recent STRIFE have been paid
TO Sheriff w. Ralph Young by the
district organization of the United
Workers of America. The amount
was S1,177.12.
Money was solicited from residents
of the mining region to pay the fines.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
MUSIC STARS
TOP KEITH
BILL

Laughter predominates this
week at Keith's as is best fitting
holiday bill. It is merry show
and certain to offer the shop-weary
customers glad respite.
Cecil Lean and Cleo Mayfield
contribute most to the evenings
fun. Both are musical comedy and
vaudeville stars of high rank.
Cecil beams with smile that Is
contagious and Cleo has charm
and good looks and voice. They
are perfect working team. Their
songs are typical and smack OF
their musical comedy days.
We We're in the mood to enjoy
q corking good jazz orchestra and
Meyer Davis New Willard troupe
was that. Their music is without
the crash and clamor of the usual
Jazz band. Theirs is tanned jazz.
MINUS all the claptrap bid for ap-
pause, these players have one real
asset. They play well together and
they play real music. Selections
from Madame Butterfly and Faust,
La Capricieuse and Marcheta
We're best received, though their
popular song offerings did not go
unnoticed
A real treat, too, is Jose Ruben
IN q highly melodramatic playlet
called the "Greaser." Ruben, in
the role of the singing Mexican
bandit in love with a ,gringo girl,
gets everything out of the part.
Toto Is different from the clown
OF Hlppodrome days. He still has
his squeal and loses his leg in
maze of trousers, but his tumbles
are different and have reached
the acme of perfection. He is
now supported by an elaborate
pantomime.
Billy Hallen is too funny for
words. That Is, he relies chiefly
for his comedy on acting the
tongue-tied buffoon. His stories
are very funny during the telling,
so much so that one is completely
laughed out when the denouement
comes. Many a good tale fails to
register for this reason.
burke and Durkin get over
some really catching songs. Ly-
tell and FAINT, in blackface, dance
and sing well. ELY, the girl
Juggler, balances everything but
the plano and acts as If she en-
joyed it. The audience did. Pathe
News and Aesops Fables COM
plete O pleasing holiday enter
tainment.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

A picture Of that hopelessly
banal cult-the young iconoclasts
lis I'VE Moderns," Israel Fang
willis new play which opened at
the National last night. It is a
comedy with a problem and q
sting; the problem being how to
reconcile the views of different
generations. Mr.. Zangwill never
approaches the solution, nor hardly
attempts 1t. He has set his char.
acters on the forum, made capital
wranglers of them all, and awarded
the decision to the Victorian view
point. The Freudian rebels of act
one are babes in the nursery Of de-
cent thought at the final curtain.
We Moderns" is the story of a
house divided. The reason thereof
is Dicks Bolshevistic speech to his
father:
Let me tell you this, Dad, once
Tor alive moderns mean to live
by our own light, not by yours.
Your generation has reduced Eu-
rope to shambles-and what
touches you more, nearly, to a
bankrupt estate So before you
become the accusing angel, kindly
remember you're in the dock.
Even that sentimental twaddIer,
your own beloved Barrie, calls on
youth to rise up and throw you
over. And, by all the gods, we
Will! Your morals, your politics,
your religiOn-they are all in the
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
F'M0dernS" Establishes
Helen HAYES

dust-heaps. And we haven't your
mania for possession" q
This heroic gesture at scrap
ping the established order-and
the coincident views of Dicks SIS
ter-suspends in mid air at the ap-
proach of two sentimental situa-
tons which cement the kinship Of
parent and child.
Helen Hayes performance will
linger with us long after the play
has passed from memory. Act
three gives her the greatest pos
sibilities of her career. She meets
them admirably. We cannot see
how she can evade recognition
within the next few years as a
great little actress.
Q. p. Heggie has a rather sup
pressed role, distinguished never
theless, by his handling Of 1t.
Kenneth McKenna accounts in his
usual capable style. Include
Flora Sheffield, also in the pre-
ferred list. George Tyler directed
the production and Harrison Grey
Fiske produced it. Neither of
these has ever been guilty of a
poor cast.
Mr.. ZangwiIl was present and
addressed the audience from an
upper box at the conclusion of
the play. His ever-asSertive inn
pudence continues to develop.
Who else would ask an audience
to remain after a, late curtain?
That everyone remained proved
he was not overconfident Of his
prestige.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
SHIP To
YIELD STORE
Of WEALTH
Work of SaIvaging of Vessel
Laden With Greek Treasure
to Be Resumed.
By JOSEPH r. FLIESLER,
BY CosmOpOlitan News Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 25.-Treasures
of ancient Greece lies buried in an
antique Roman ship in 100 feet of
water Just off Carthage. Count
Byron Khun de Prorok, who has
just returned here from an expe-
dition to the site of that ancient
city is raising funds to salvage the
works of art that sank with the
vessel.
when Atheus was sacked by the
Romans In the first century before
Christ, not only gold, silver and
precious stones were taken, but
many works of art" said Count
Prorok. The Romans loaded their
galleys, and sailed for home.
THE ships were caught in a
storm and one vessel was blown far
off her course and sank at Mahdia,
near Carthage. This galley was un-
discovered for over 1000 years.
I'm 1908 M. Merlin located the
vessel and divers were sent down
to her. It was found she was
fossilized, her wooden beams turn
ed into tremendously heavy stone.
The ship was loaded down with
StAIuary or the finest Greek period,
many pieces signed by Boethus of
Chalcadon, who flourished in the
second century 3. G.. A number
Of these the divers brought up:
they were cleaned, and are now in
the museum at Tunis. But the
work of salvage, interrupted by the
war, has not been resumed.
'"The chains of the galley slaves,
heavily encrusted by now, as was
the statuary were found in the
vessel. but the skeletons of those
unfortunates who met death with.
out a chance to fight, had long
since been dissolved into the blue
waters of the Mediterranean"
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
CITY W|PESOUT
BLUELAV AS
XMAS GIFT
"WHH1H
Los Angeles Will Permit Danc-
ing Until 2 A. M. on Legal
Holidays Hereafter.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 25.-As q
Christmas present to the city to-
day, the Los Angeles council had
wiped off the books a part of the
city's most bitterly fought BLUE
law and adopted an amendment
to the dance hall ordinance which
will permit dancing until 2 a. m. on
all legal holidays.
While this ordinance was unani.
mousy adopted by the council, a
second ordinance, which would per-
NIT dancing on all nights until 1
a. m. and grant the police COM
mission power to issue permits for
dancing until even later hours, was
urged before the council by promi.
nent business men and civic
leaders. -.
This measure was passed to the
city welfare committee for public
hearing and Recommendation.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
COST OF XMAS TURKEYS
DRIVEN UP BY WEATHER

turkeys last night cost from 10
to Is cents more a pound than they
did last Saturday, as a result Of the
miscalculation Of the length of the
warm spell. I4ast-minute buyers
FOUND that gobblers which sold for
45 cents a pound Saturday ranged
anywhere from SIS to 60 cents
mostly go.
The increased prices were attri-
buted by market dealers to short
age in fresh-killed turkeys, which
are supplied to Washington from
Maryland and Virginia. Fear that
the warm weather would continue
through Christmas led farmers to
ship only . small quantity, 1t was
stated.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
GAYETY-
"Happy DAYS. .

Christmas week at the Gayety
is being celebrated by Hurtig and
Seamon's Happy Days" striking
example OF modern burlesque.
VIII II. Ward and Frank
CRags'o Murphy lead rhe fun
making aggregation. VIII II.
Ward is an old favorite with
Gayety patrons, and Frank
c'Rags'o Murphy offers tramp
character delineations.
The featured vaudeville spe-
cialty introduces the -Four Dancing
Demons, a Quartet of steppers
who are one of the fastest-work-
ing lunches Of foot-workers ever
gathered together.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
STEAMER SINKS DURING
STORM IN BLACK SEA

CONSTANTINOPLE. Dec. Is
One steamer has sunk and others
are hurrying to port today while a
violent storm sweeps over the Black
Sea.
The Turkish steamer Tekiroagh
was lost Off Constantinople but its
crew was saved.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
WHAT'S DOING
Today and TOMORROW

TO-DAY.
Dance-Tau Phi Sorority, ballroom.
Willard, 8 p. m.
Dancez-Army and Navy Junior Aux
Hilary, Willard room, 4 p. m.
TOMORROW.
Concert-Marine Band, Marine Bar
racks, Sis p. m.
Observation-Disclosures instructors In
foreign service training subjects. VIII
lard, all day.
Meeting = Girls Handicraft Club.
Lovejoy School, 3:15 p. m.
= NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sociological So
ciety. all day.
Meeting-American Association Of La
Dor Legislation, all day.
Meeting - Rhythmic dancing class
Wilson Normal School, 3:16 p. m.
Exceptionally Club. lounge, p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, Willard Ho-
tel, 1880 p. m.
Luncheon-Lions' Club. willard Hotel.
1890 p. m:
Christmas .party-sunday school, Trim
ity Diocesan Church, 1880 p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-12-25
Train Rolls Over, All Safe,

WACO, Texas, Dec. 25.-Houston
and Texas Central passenger train
No Is, northbound, struck q broken
rail one mile south of Groesbeck,
the engine and nine coaches rolling
down a fifteen foot embankment.
Two persons were injured, neither
seriouslY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

La Inauguration del Campo Atletico
&c San Juan fue un exito complete; h1
no un neno sorprendenre de fans ;
de muchos pueblos linitrofes ademas
de los de la capital, para presenciar la
lucha entire Jinetes Leones. Esta fus
sensational hasta el novena de los III
.tilnos, en- que resulto en- ell desastre de
los ''portorriquelos'' del norte, pues
las huestes del captain Caratini (aun-
cue 81 estuvo ausente) castigaron a Fa
hito con la ayuda de juicy, Brown y
Monchile sin compassion. La fiebre obl1-
90 a Caratini permanecer en- CANA; y
TN bolazo priv6 Guzman de tomar
rarte en- los juegos; por tanto no hubo
pclfculas de "cuatro partes''.
Score del juego matina1:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18

Anotaciones por entradas: G H E
PONCE 121 600 oO9-13 13 2
SPORTS Oo2 600 011-4 iii
Sumario: Baterias: Ponce: Montaner
y Guerrero; Sports: Fabito Net. Hits.
a Montaner IL; Fabito 13. Bases por
tolas: Montaner 2; Fabito 2. Hitted by
pitcher: Ponce /; Sports /. Two bag
gers: Ponce; sFGuerrero v Chilino;
Sports: Ciquf, Brown, Monchile, Gacho,
'Yayo. Three baggers: Ponce: King Y
chilino; Sports: Gacho. Doble jugadas:
Sports: Yayo-Gacho. Ponce 0. Struck
outs por Montaner: g.; Fabito q;
Brown, Net, Fabito, juicy 8; Guerrero
Cartagena. Stolen Bases: Ponce s.;
Sports 5. Left on bases: Ponce Z;
Sports 6 SACRIFICES: Ponce: King, from
pl y Chilino; Sports: Yayo Y Fabito.
Umpires: Soto, Keelan y seda. League
scorer: A. Lazaga. Tiempo horas so
minutes.
Los mismos errores de la mafiana Sc
repiten por la tarde y ponen en- pc
ligro el triunfo de los Sports. Ga
cho, Monchile, Brown, juicy, Fablto
Y Net Sc anotan doce errores Bon1-
la Sc porto como un hombre. A pc
sar de los errores de sus companeros.
Ell Tapao (Gayo) y Ciquf fueron los
del "tolete'' en- este juego. Ell publ
co Quedo entusiasmado con ell resul-
tado del juego Z favor del
Puerto Rico.
Ell juego de la tarde entire los ponce
lcs y los jinetes fue Ell mas rehido e
importante; pues las ''vueltas al cir
cuito'' fueron menos que en- ell matinai
Ponce esta empenado en- desquitar aque
las tremendas pelas que lie dieron los
.iinetes en- San Juan Y Ponce; que apro
Veche ell presente, porque Ell que rie tll-
timo. !. A pesar de que Bonilla lie
hitearon bastante, hay que aceptar que
en- las primeras entradas sus compafie-
los no 10 ayudaron debidamente: ell
lucy en- ell left Fabito en- ell center
e1raron mucho; pero cuando el broth
el'' de este lltimo Sc encarg6 del bos-
oue-central, eran sus victimas las palo-
mas. Sc nota mucho la debilidad del
Sports sin Beitia, Thompson, Torrents,
San y Guzman. Cuando los primeros
ouatro regresen, veremos 10 Que lie pa
sara la tortilla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-18
Ne BASE BALL
JUEeos DEL PONCE EN- SAN JUAN

JO6GOS O6h EONCE I'm SAN JUAN
MONTANER Y FABfTo sOsTIENEN
UN DUELo DE PITCHERS HAsTA
FL NovENo 5 A 4 A FAVOR DEL
FoNCE. EN- Ell NovENo PONCE
CON LAS ERRATAs DE juicy
BROWN, GACHo Y MoNcHILE AYU
DARoN A QUE cAsTIGARAN A
FABITo MALAMENIE. LOS JoNRo
NERos AUsENTEs. PONCE TRIUN-
TANTE EN- Ell, NovENo PoR NUE.
We CARRERAs. LOS UMPIREs IN
oLINADos AL PONCE. Ell LcDo
lRIARTE LANzo LA PRIMERA 30.
IA. LOS STANDS LLENos DE DIS
TINGUTDAs SENoRAs sRTAs Y
CABALLERoS
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Riverside Will
Pave Old Road
Through Desert

Motorists who frequently make
the trip from Imperial Valley to
Los Angeles via the inside route
will learn with rejoicing that u
paved highway from Palm Springs
20 Banning is now assured, accord
ing to Chairman G. ID. Hamilton of
the Riverside county board of sup
ervisors. Work on the road will
start early this fall, he says.
This section of highway is part
of the old route out of Imperial
Valley that was employed before
the state highway was built. 1t is
Il more sheltered route, avoiding
most of the wind swept stretch be.
tween Edom and Whitewater. As
the paving will cover the entire dis
tance from Palm Springs to Ban
ming the only portion of the old
road that will remain unpavcd is a
12-mile link between Palm Springs
and Indian Wells.
After the third survey, the Riv-
crside county board has accepted
the route north and south along the
cast line of Whitewater ranch az
being the most feasible for con.
struction.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
le to
" Has
rtonletry
SOciCT-r .....ar
Rept cry
Char 6Hg Fire

A fire red in an Enghsh
provinci own and caused much
excitement. NO member of his
regular stan of reporters being
available sc the time, the news
editor of the local paper sent
the newly engaged society edit
or to cover the story.
The following description was
handed into the office some hours
later:
A brilliant fire was held yes
terday afternoon at the house of
MIR. and Mrs. Sniff in Dash street.
A large number of persons We're
present. Mrs. Sniff, who had
recently had her hair bobbed,
made charming escape in a
pretty silk blouse, a pattern of
which appeared in our woman
page last week. The firemen
were becomingly garbed in blue,
full cut tunics. The weather
was delightful for an affair Of
this kind. Because of the fire,
Mrs. Jones, Of 336 Dash Street,
opened her home to Mrs. Sniff
nd her two charming daughters.
The expression was heard on all
sides that the fire was a most
successful event. 1t must have
cost at least 5000 pounds ster-
ling.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
Pioneer Woman
Dies In Coast
City Hospit al

Mrs. Hulda II. Vaughn, wife OF
j. c. Vaughn, died Saturday night
at $40 in st. Joseph s hospital, San
Diego, following an operation fer
cancer, from which she failed to
rally.
The deceased is a pioneer resi-
dent of the valley, known and flowed
by many friends who will grieve
to learn of her passing. For 19
years she and her family have lived
southwest of Seeley in District No.
e..
Besides the surviving husband
Mrs. Vaughn was the mother of two
sons, Chester, and Alva T. Vaughn,
both well known valley residents.
Funeral services will take place
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at LIE
mons mortuary chapel; burial at
Evergreen cemetery.