davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

SUIHIlHTy. WE UHss IIIVs' VUII IIIIs " II
 Three base hits, Tobin veach. Sacrifices, McManus 9 Jones. Double plays. Jones to Blne, Williams to Robertson. Left on bases St. Louis 6. Detroit s. Bases on balls off Vangilder s. off Dauss l.. off Grant l. Struck out, by Dauss ?, by Van glider 3, by Grant 2, by Francis l. Hits, off Vangilder 4 in 5 13 innings off Grant in 2-3, off Root in none off Dauss in 6. off Francis in 8. Winning pitch CT. Dauss. Losing pitcher. Nangilder. Um- pires. Ormsby and Moriarty. Time, 1:6l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Score by innings

"Batted for Haney in sixth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Pirates Beat Reds

9 innigs. Losing pitcher. Aldridge. Umpires. Quiglcy and O'Day. Time. 1885.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Totals .....S0 z I3 PA 6 'Called on account of darknegs.
Tota1. s2 21 |

'Batted for Boone in fifth.
 ssBatted for LeYson in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Dyer Beats Cubs

ST LOUIS. Oct 6.-Dyer kept Chicago B hits well scattered and St. Louis won the opening game of the series today, 5 10 2. lhiGa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
rIRsT CAME

Totals .........47 1 10 '3s 22 "Winning run scored with none out. ''Batted for Metz in thirteenth.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
CANDIDATES FOR
OPERA To GET
TRYOUT
Director Albion Sends Out Call
for Aspiring Young
Singers.

The voice trials for membership
in the Washington Opera Chorus
will be held by Director Albion at
1874 G street northwest on Monday,
from 4 to Z In the afternoon and
from to 10 in the evening.
The chorus is being reorganized
and placed on the. basis of the
choral department of the Washing
ton Opera School. Sight reading.
acting makeup and all phases OF
instruction, necessary for full pro
fessional work will be given the
members of the chorus. At the
end of two years experience GER
tificates will 5e awarded those
whose work merits it. These Ger,
| tificates will make the holders ell
gible for professional engagements
In the permanent chorus OF tbs
| Washington Opera House, which
will be erected soon.
The small part classes Tor the
opera productions VIII be formed
from the chorus. This means that
the singers of Washington will have
to pass into small parts and then
into leading roles in the operate
productions presented by the Wash
ington company.
Director Albion has announced
three outstanding productions for
the present season, to. be given al
the President Theater, with tbs
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
WOMEN s MUSIC
SOCIETY IS
STARTED
Cecelian Circle Makes Plans
for Busy Season-Re-
heafsaI Tonight.

The Cecelian Circle, recently or.
~anized among the young ladies Of
the southwest section of the city,
IS rapidly increasing it's member.
ship and becoming a factor in mu.
sical circles. here in Washington,
The cblb was organized by Rev
,. T. McAllister, Of st. Dominic's
Roman Catholic Church.
Rehearsals are being held every
Thursday evening at the Catholic
Community House, Sixth and F
streets northwest. Competent in
structors have been engaged to
@onduct the classes, which include
such instruments ais mandolins
banjos. mandolas, guitars, saxo
phones and flutes. 3.
The officers of the organization
are: Rev. p. r. McAllister, lr1odera.
tor: Miss Grace M. McWhirt, sec
rotary, and Miss Bernadette Hop
kins, treasurer. Members of the
executive committee are the Misses
Edna ". Kennett, Teresa b. Fisher
and Frances NJ. DWyer.
Membership is open to all unmar
ried ladies of the city. Those in.
terested may file application with
the secretary, whose offices are
at SOC Sixth street southwest.
Several social functions are being
planned for the winter, when an
informal concert will be given by
members of the circle.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

greatest American artists in the
guest artist roles.
4 On December 17a eMmea Butterfly
win be presented, with Edith Mason,
Ct. the Chicago Opera forces, in the
title role. Paul Althouse, OF the
Metropolitan. will sing Pinkerton
and Fred Patton win be heard as
sharpless. Elizabeth Bonner. whose
Maddelena was so successful in
Rigoletto, win appear as Suzuki
Charles Trowbridge Titfnan, Wash.
ington's distinguished bassO, will
head the local artists.
On January Il 1.-THE Tales of
Hoffman" will be sung, with Josef
Schwartz. Russian baritone, whose
Rigoletto made sensation when
he appeared in that role. as DIR.
Miracle, and Mabel Garrison as the
Doll. The other artists WIN be
announced later.
On. March. 10 Carmen" will be
given, with Sophie Rraslau in the
title role. Paul Althouse as Don
Juan and Clarence Whitehill, OF the
Metropolitan, as the Toreador.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
COUNT DE zAPP
PLANS ARTS
PROGRAM
Noted Patron Will Open Sixth
Season Of Concerts at
Playhouse.

The Washington Salon and United
Arts Society will open its sixth
season of concerts and art soirees
with an unusual artistic program
Thursday evening next week at the
Playhouse, 1914 N street northwest.
The Salon Society has a member i
ship of more than 600 and has
| presented in the past years to WASH
ington audiences many celebrated
musicians, singers, painters, authors,
sculptors, scientists, statesmen and
other celebrities.
Miss Katharine Brooks, well-knOWn
in local musical circles will sing the
soprano solos: Like the Rosebud
ia Forge); 'The Night Wind :
(BalD; "Her Rose" (Coombs); "Fancf
onette" (Clarke); MY Little House
Pierce), and Happy Song Del
piano solos win be presented By
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, as
follows: Romance" (Schumannl;
LA Campanella" Paganini-Liszt,;
''Taeons' .(Arensky); "Polichneile"
RachmaninofO.
Professor Christiani of the Wash
ington College of Music will present
Kenneth Douse the youthful violin
soloist in 'Legende'' (Wieniawski)
and "Danse Cigany" (Machekl.
Miss Helen Harper, soprano, ana
Miss Margaret Callahan, nlezzo
soprano, will render duet numbers
from the operas Madame Butterfly
Puccini) and "Lakme" Delibesj.
Mrs. Paul Bleyden will accompany
at the piano. Selections VIII De
sung by Paul Bleyden.
A series of Danish musical gym
nastic exercises will be presented by
pupils Of the Marjorie Webster
School under the personal direction
of Miss Webster. The pupils are
Margaret Hooker, Catharine Hack
EFT. Elizabeth Cassell, Sarah Will
liarns. Mildred Smith, Berenice Aver,
TemDe Ellen and Alene Fem. MISS
polly Arnold and little Mary Rather
inc Spinks will appear in SOLO dance
numbers.
Miss Frances Mensh, the you're
| writer. whose poems have created "a
sensation by reason of their EXQUISITE
beauty, will be presented and MRS.
Jessie f. Webster will entertain win
ssThe Humor of Monologues.
The speakers of the evening are
/ Cant. Frank Schofield of the Navy
| General Board who will speak on
"The Navy a National Necessity
and William A. Du Puy, who VIII
give his observations on The Euro
Taan situation" The program Will
be in charge of Rudolphe dc Aapp
| president of the society.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
/ NOTED ARTISTS WILL
x, APPEAR IM STA & SERIES

+. Arthur Smith; Inc. announces
the second series Of the star con
certs to be given during the con-
ing winter.
The concerts will be given Al
$50 O'Clock on December 8. Jan.
uary 10. January 81 March a and
April at the National Theatar
and win be presented by the fol.
lowing, artists and ATTRACTIONS: New
york philharmonic Orchestra Nine
Olga samaroff. Anna Pavlcyga, FL
frem Zimbalist and Feodor Chalia
pin.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18

chair. Weber, whose work in TIE
United States army schools OF
music is well known to the music
loving public, has taken hold OF the
new course, and it is expected the
number of students will reach 1UO
before the md of the month.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
MUSIC Club Party.

The MacDowell, Music Club, Miss
Georgia e. Miller, president, viii
give q benefit Halloween party on
october 81, the proceeds togo te
the MacDoweII fund for the Peter
borough Colony, ~. III.
The Washington times., 1923-10-18
K. of c. Music School.

4 The knights RI Columbus Eve.
=, ming School of Music, free to ex.
service men, opened its doors last
evening to a class of forty-one stu
dents, with Frank J. Weber in the
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
NEW BUILDING
 LAW IS SOUGHT
If Legislation Is Granted San Francisco Hotel to
 Have Large Wing.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 5.-Amend- ment of the building laws of Cali forna to permit the construction of a 12-story wing to the St. Francis Hotel here, on the Post Street side. as well as an annex to the Rosslyn Hotel in Los Angeles, is being sought from the California legislature by Thomas Coleman, general manager of the St. Francis, and Senator Dwight Hart and his brother. owners of the Southern California hostelry The present laws forbid the erection of hotels and apartment houses whose height shall exceed one and one-half times the width of the narrowest street on which they front.
 Plans for the Post Street wing. al a height to conform with the rest of the structure. have been completed and the St Francis Is already in possession of the site
 The Rosslyn annex would be con structed across the street from the present hotel at fifth and Main Streets, being connected with the main hotel by a tunnel.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
TURKISH STATEMENT.

LAUSANNE, Feb. 5.-Ismet Pasha declared this afternoon that Turkey had no desire to resume hostilities with Greece or Great Britain as the result of the collapse of the Near East Conference.
 1smet Pasha emphasized the fact that the Turkish and British armies were still facing each other in Asia Minor and said he would ask the Powers whether they consider nego- tiations officially at an end.
 The impression among the confer ence delegates is that Turkey would not be informed officially of the ter imitation of negotiations inasmuch as it is generally desired to continue the Mudania armistice thus avoid ing the possible renewal of war
 The French delegations plan to leave for Paris tonight and the Turkish delegation will leave here tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
BIC SAVING IN MONEY IS
 10 RESULT FROM BUILDING
 CODE SEC. HOOVER ASSERTS

WASHINGTON, Feb 5.-A "very appreciable money saving to millions of American families is expected by Secretary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover 10 result from the first re- port of the Building Code Committee of the Department Of Commerce, made public. The report recommends minimum requirement for city build ing codes dealing with one and two family houses and goes into detail on construction of small dwellings with a view toward showing interested persons where to save and how to spend to obtain safe. substantial and durable houses at a minimum cost The Secretary characterized the re- port as having a value far beyond
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
 INTENSE COLD WAVE HITTING
 WIDE SECTION
Present Gold Spell Severest in Many Years Traffic
 Is Demoralized.

CHICAGO, Feb. ,. While the Northwest and Central West States are suffering from the intense cold wave, relief from the coldest weather in several years is promised
 Vicksburg, Mississippi. is covered with seven inches of snow and street car service and telephone communi- cation is paralyzed in a wide section adjacest to that city and also traffic by rail and wire is demoralized in many sections of Louisiana.
 Arkansas has almost an unbroken blanket of snow.
 Temperatures In the Northern and Southern sections have dropped 20 degrees.
 In Chicago the thermometer reg istered eight degrees below zero this morning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
HUSBAND, 15, SUED FOR DIVORCE
 AND ALIM0NY BY WIFE, AGED 19

wick, that her husband each day quoted the following excerpt to her:
 The husband must see that the early tender affection never fails; that the gentle tons of llfe's morning does not grow harsh. He must love his wife through all the avenr life down through the declining age to the sunset years
 II seems, however. according to the bill of divorce. that James forgot these precepts. for Mary charges that he abandoned her in August. 1922.
 Mrs Chadwick in her bill says she is about to become mother and asks that suitable provision be made for the child.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

Near East Conference F Fails Completely; Peace Treaty Is
 Blocked by Action of Turks

LAUSANNE, Feb. 5. - European statesmen have failed to restore peace in the Near East and the con- ference called for that purpose defn- itely collapsed last night after spec ial efforts to save it continued up to the last minute.
 Lord Curzon made a frantic at- tempt to secure peace measures but failed.
 Practically the whole diplomatic world tried to induce Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish delegation to sign the peace treaty but he was immovable.
 The Near East Conference failed because the Turks refused to accept the clauses in the peace treaty con- corning the future economic regime in Turkey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
vOLSTEAD SIGNS ERECTED BY
 FARMER TO SECURE FUEL TO
 PREVENT FREEZING; BIG HIT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-The story Of how a farmer on the Pennsyl- yania Railroad. between Harrisburg, Penn, and Baltimore. Mir, solved a vexing problem of a way to obtain his coal supply is going the rounds in Congress today, doubly interesting since 1t concerns one of the prom inent members of the House.
 The farmer was unable to obtain any coal, although he saw hundreds of train loads day passing his house. which is situated at a curve in the line. He shiveringly watched the trains go by until an idea struck him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

DETROIT, Mich. Feb. 5-Suit for divorce and temporary alimony was started here against James Albert Chadwick, 15 years old. by Mary E. Chadwick, 19. who lives with her mother, Mrs. Fred Calkins
 The couple were married May ,, 1922, by Rev. Joseph A Vance. James, according to Mrs. Chadwek's attorneys. gave his age as 19
 Attorneys say that this is the first Sine. in the legal history of Michigan that I i5-year-old boy has been sued for divorce and alimony
 Al the time of the marriage the youthful pair were given a book on tho beatltudes of married life It was from this book, says Mrs. Chad
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Life Boat With Cabin
 Is for British Waters

LONDON. Feb. o.-f1he largest fife boat in the world, which will be motor driven and contain a cabin, is being built for the Royal National Lifebsat Institutions station at Mer- sey. She will be 60 feet long, fitted with two engines. and have a radius of action of more than hundred miles.
 In the fleet of 238 vessels owned by the institute and distributed over their coastal stations, there are now 3s motor boats.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

Tie first step in the program was to put up a huge sign. which could be seen by all passing trains, par tieularly as they had 10 slow down in passins the curve. On this sign he painted the words: "Hurrah for Volslead.'
 The result was miraculous Every passing trainman lifted a hunk of cosl cut of the car on which he hap pened to be riding and heaved it at the sign.
 Up to date the sign has netted eight and half tons of coal. which is the farmers entire winter supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
IRISH LEADER
 DE VALERA IS
 AT IT; CHARGES
Makes Statement to Editor of Irish World on Eng
 fish Strategy.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.-Eamonn de Valera, in a letter to the editor of the Irish World, says:
 "The greatest of all of the many crimes the English have committed against Ireland was that by former British Premier Lloyd George in December, 1921, when under threat of immediate and a terrible war. he compelled the signatures of delegates to an impossible treaty"
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
UNEASINESS CAUSED.

LONDON, Feb. 5.-The refusal of Turkey to sign the treaty at Laus~ anne has aroused considerable un- easiness for the future although the renewal of war with Turkey is not considered inevitable.
 The London Times says Great Bri- tain has gone to the utmost limit of concessions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
This German Girl Is Now Right In Style

STEELE. Rhenish Prussia, Feb. 5.-A German girls hair was bobbed here because sae appeared in pnblie wish two French soldiers. Her tresses apparently were sniped while she was in the midst of a crowd leaving a motion picture show with her companions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Two Negroes Lynched
 Following Shooting

WILLEDGEvIILE. Ca. Feb. 5.- Two negroes wore lynched here to. day near Hancock. Baldwin county. following the shooting of Lindsay B Gilmore, member of posse pursuing negroes after alleged robberies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Mercury Drops to 10
 Below Near Bedding, Cal

BEDDING, Cal, Feb. 5.-The mer-I curry dorpped to 10 degrees below zero at Fall River Mills near herel last night setting new record in this section of California.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
DEBT FUNDING
 MESSAGE READY
Harding Will Probably Give Facts to Congress at
 Session Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Presldent Harding has prepared statement for Congress asking approval of he British debt settlement. Probably the statement will be submitted b Congress tomorrow with an urgent request that it be approved without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Wichita Landmark Goes
 Up in Flames; Lives Lost

WICHITA. Feb. 5.-Folr are be. heved 10 have been killed and 30 in- jured. several of the latter not ex- pected to live. when fire early this morning wiped out the Ghetto build ing. one of the oldest landmarks here,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Miraculous Escape;
 Coaches Jump Track

OMAHA. Feb. 5.-All passengers and the train crew miracuously es- capped death or injury this morning when the three rear cars of Bur lington train were derailed at Null
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
California Citrus Crop
 Is Saved by Sunshine

LOS ANGELES, Feb. Sunshine prevailed today in this vicinity driy- ing all fear of citrus growers that the cold wave of last week would threaten the orange and lemon crcps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Truman Heath, Alaska
 Pioneer, Passes Away

SEATTLE, Feb. 5.--The funeral services of Truman H. Heath will be held tomorrow Heath is an AL askan pioneer and died last Friday at the age of 64 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
LORD CURZON IN LONDON.

LONDON, Feb. 5. - Lord Curzon. head of the British delegation at the Lausanne peace conference arrived immediately to issue an urgency call for the British Cabinet to consider the Near East crsis.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Former Legislator
 Kills Three; Suicides

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 5.-R. R. Haynes. prominent rancher and until recently a member of the State House of Representatives. killed his wife and two young children and then slashed his own throat. He is believed to have gone temporarily inSanp
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
TIGHTER GROW SCREWS

DUSSELDORF. Feb. 5- The French occupation has been extend ed to Offenburg and Appenweir. pre- sumably as a penalty for German in ter1crcnce in train service between Paris and Prague.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
GERMANY HITS
 BACK AGAINST
 FRENCH FORCES
Strict Resistance to Occupa- ton Forces Begun by
 Railroad Employees.

DUSSELDORF. Feb. 5.--New or dcrs from Berlin to the employees ca the Rhineland railroads today had the effect to stiffening strict resist ance against the Frrneh and dis pall-d hopes of settlement which have been prevailing recently
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Oregon City Church
 Is Destroyed by Fire

OREGON CITY, Feb. 5.-The Con- gregationaI Church building was de- stroyed by fire of unknown origin last night. The loss is $20, 900, par tia1ly covered by insurance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
Uncle of Emperor of
 Japan Critically Hi

TOKYO, Feb. 5.-Prince Sadunaru Fushimi, uncle of the Emperor of Japan, is reported critically ill asI the result of a stroke of apoplcxy
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
MINERS STRIKE

PARIS, Feb. 5.-The miners in the Sarre Valley, producing 100000
 tons of coal annually, struck this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
HAWAII STRUCK BY TIDAL WAvE;
 LIVES ARE LOST
Seven Different Wave Dis turbances, Fifteen Feet
 High, Sweeps Coast. :.
PROPERTY DAMAGE IS
 REPORTED TO BE LARGE
Various Statements Are Mace Regarding Earth Shocks
 of Last Saturday.

BULLETIN-HoNOLULU, Feb. 5. Between 10 and l2 persons were killed by tidal waves in lilo Bay.
 It is believed here that the earth quake reported is between 1000 ard 5000 miles distant from here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05
SEVEN TIDAL WAVES

SEVEN TIDAL WAVES
 HONOLULU. Feb. 5.--Seven tidal waves late last Saturday swept HilD Bay, Island of Hawaii, reaching a maximum height of 15 feet, apparent. ly as the result of the intense earth shocks felt here last Saturday morn ing.
 Two Japarese were killed and four are missing.
 At Kahuiliu, on the Island of Msiti. two steamers broke loose from their moorings.
 Boats were smashed on various beaches and cottages on the islands are reported to have had their foun- dations destroyed.
 Streets are filled with debris.
 The damage at Hilo and Kahuiiiu $ estimated at $1,500,000.
 PLACING DISTURBANCE
 NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--Revised cal culations of the American Museum. National history, places the severe earthquake of last Saturday morn- ing at 4,500 miles from New York in the Pacific Ocean off the Lower California coast.
 The shocks covered a period of two hours and D minutes.
 It is said the disturbance was evi- dently along the roof of the earth's crust. which caused the memorable quake in 1906.
 Fordham University placed the quake in the Southern Pacific in the vicinity of Marshall Island between the Hawaiian and Philippines.
 J. j. Lynch, of the university seis- mograph. asserted that the shock was so violent that If it took place near land 1t must have caused a vast amount of damage.
 CHICAGO, Feb. 5.-The University of Chicago placed the earthquake of last Saturday at 4.7sS miles in northwesterly direction and indicated the disturbance was in Alaska or the Arctic Zone.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-02-05

(Continued o1 Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-22
Cumberland And
York Teachers to Meet
(Special to Kennebec Journa

Especial to Kennebec JournalD
Brunswick, Me, Jan. 21-Philip IT.
Kimball, principal of the Brunswick
High School. and president of the
Cumberland County Teachers 1sso-
citation, today announced a joint con-
vention of the Cumberland and York
County Teachers Associations, TO be
held at the High School, Portland,
Friday, February End.
Superintendent Merton T. Goodrich,
President of the York County Teach
ers' Association will be the chairman
of the general session to be held in
the morning, and Principal Philip II.
Kimball. president of the Cumberland
County Teachers Association, will be
the chairman of the general session
to be held in the evening.
The officers of the Cumberland
County Teachers association for 1923
are as follows: President. Principal
Philip Fl. Kimball. Brunswick: secre-
tary-tI easurer, Miss Fannie 3. NCra-
gin, Westbrook: executive committee,
Principal James A. Lewis. Westbro0k,
Superintendent +. Fl. Byram, Var
monthville; George f. Beal. South
portla nd.