davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
DOBRODRUzSTVf MALEHO
NAVSTEVNfKA OBRAZKO-
VEHO DlVADLA.

10-lety George Kiss, 3611
Henritze ave. S. w. Sci vcera
vecer ma obrazky do Y diva
dla ma Pearl I'd. a zap. 35. ul.
Posadil sc pekne do kouta bli-
re hrejiveho radiatoru a sledo-
val del promitany ma bilou
stenu. Snad jej ale "n6mi
herci" malo baNili, neb snad
nan pGsobilo horko, nebot' Ia
nedlouho zacal "tlouci Spac.
ky. Usnul tax tvrde. ze spal
kdyz jiz svetla byla shasnuta
a divaci, aniz by space sobt
povs'mi. odesli. Jirka spa
vesele dale a probudil Sc pu1
noci. na6ez pocal "hrati sam"
kficel, buSil do dveri a vzbudi'
pozornost jednoho chodce, kite
! ry vsak sam nemohl dvere O.
tevriti proto povolal ma po
moe serzanta Franka Kalinu
jemuZ sc ldivadelniho nadSenct
podaTilo vysvoboditi a dovest
domu. kde byl iiz s obavami O
cekavan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
MAYOR KOHLER PROTf
VLASTNf ADMINI.
STRACI.
Tepa neporadky utilitniho
riditele.

.. Vcerejsi prvni vystoupeni
,, mavora Freda Kohlera, jenz
Ease po prestale nemoci pocal
uradovati vyznelo ' bouri, KITE
rou hlava naSeho mesta roz-
poutala mad utilitnim riditelem
A. b. Robertson ' zasedani
kontrolni rady. Napadeny
Glen vlastni jeho administrace
vsak prohlasil, re pres Kohle-
ruv 1tok V trade setrva.
Kohler naval G. w. Kneis-
Iva, inzenyra tehoz oddeleni,
urednikem, jehoz resignace by
byvala jiz davno vitanou. Od-
pdrci mayorovi v mestske ra-
de prijali roztrzku jistym u
spokojenim v domneni, re roz-
kol administered neznstane
oJedlnelym a pOdobne / clenO-
We admfnistrace vyslovili moz-
most, re by resignace utlitniho
riditele byla ien poGatkem re-
signaci jeSte jinych administra
tivnich reditelG.
Mayor Kohler neuSetril kri-
tikou nikdy svIj kabinet. ale
vcerejsi napadenf Robertse vse
obecne prekvapovalo. Vyci-
tai urednfkum, re 1ctuji vodu
chybne a uvadel sam sebe "a
priklad, bylt' mu poslan vodar
ncu 1cet ma 6.66 "a 10 m6si-
eli, &C pry rok pred tim platil
.ien $500 "a cely rok, jina Ii
v6jsi debata strhla Sc pri kon-
traktu ma zd6ny komin u Ger
pacl stanice Baldwin vodoje-
mu, jehoz stavebnl naklad die
Kohlerova nahledu patti do
kontraktu cele stavby. Roberts
odavodnoval zvlaStni rozpocet
81 1sporou, jest-li Z. ma ko-
min poGitano bude zvlaste. Ko-
necn6 snesl sc hn6v mayora ma
inzenyra pro cisteni mestske
vody ]. w. Ellmse, jenz nyni
pro mesto pracuje jen pill dne
ktery pry vubec nikdy neni
k nalezeni a proto ma mu by.
ii zadrzen plat, "at' tfeba Ia.
luie, die meho nahledu nema
.ieho prace ceny ami SOC den.
ne, nevim ami, kde je a &C
vlastne della" dolozil po ude-
leni rozkazu fiditeli mestskvch
financi Gesellovi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06
RISIKO PRACE.

Do poSinovace uhli v The
Illuminating Co. vych. 70. ul.
poblize trate New York Cen
trail drahy vtazen byl nejakou
nest astnou nahodou 35-lety
Adam Klein, bytem v els. 2O56
zap. 10. ul. Nest astnik umaG-
kan byl k smrti, bez vedomi
sipOludelniku, kteri rozdrc enou
jeho ml'tvolu nasli, kdyz pa
trail po pricinach zastaveni
pcSunOvaCe.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

'T9sym
-oL !Asld '!ze4s gu !o!loas
1eloA oIs 'HosemoL Aupyz
u'oslsu 'AT2pdZ - 'sTu921X
uss! =! 'aqoso eTsl7u mss!
81 fsd goo 'nTsswoL -
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-02-06

= MilovnikGm pekneho cen
neho divadla sc zavdsci So
kol Nova Vlast pfedvede-
MIN obrazu z pritomneho zi-
vota "Spoutane duse" v Ces.
Sini Sokol dne II. unora.-
Radost, touha, obst a zkla-
mani miluiiciho devcete pIi-
sobi ma divaka mohutnym
nesmazatelnym doimem.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
FINS WATCHING
GIANTS make
AS DASH
Worlds Champions Must
Triumph Over Pirates and
Reds - Land FLAG

With the Yankees having I'll.
bunting tucked safely away FOR 192;
interest Ii the pennant fight cen
ters on whether the Giants car
maintain their present advantage
ana come through.
With only ten more games "a
play the Giants lead the Reds By
four games ana ths Pirates by aiz
games. II the Giants win six 81
their remaining games they viii
finish half ! game ahead Of the
Reds and Pirates even il these team
win all ther contests. nine and
thirteen respectively.
Today the Giants play double
header with the Pirates They have
three games with Pittsburgh and
then visit Cincinnati for two games
with the Reds. II the Giants hold
their own IN these two series they
win meet the Yankees ii the world
series for the third time.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
tdQQln6
at bases

The Yankees fell heir to their
third consecutive championship In
the American League by finishing
one Jump ahead OF the Browns.
TO 3. Jones confined the visiting
firemen TO two hits until the
seventh. but weakened thereafter
and the Browns had the tying and
winning runs on base in the ninth
when Williams raised feeble fly
to Schang.
Although the Cubs trified with
Grimes delivery for matter of
sixteen hits. they finished second
to the Dodgers by q score of 9 to Z.
In another of series OF double
headers, the Tigers took the Red
Sox In the opener, S to 4. and bat
tied to a ten-inning tie. to Q. In
the second game.
The Atheletics went into tie
for sixth place by disposing Of the
White Sox, 5 to 3.
Glazner shut the Reds absolutely
out In the first game, Q to O. but
the Phils couldn't stand prosperity
and dropped the second. to Z.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
/ FEDERAL On
FIGHT OVER
S10l, ,QQ0
Income Tax on Amounts Re-
ceiyed BY Principals 70
Add More.

In the Dempsey -F'irpo fight, the
United States Government wins the
big end Of the purse. Official
check shoYs that the admissions
tax amounted to $f0s, ,054.SO. Tc
this win be added the income tax
on the amounts received ~ the
principals, promoters. managers,
trainers, all who profiteds by the
contest. The total is estimated at
approximately 100000.
In computing the income tax. de.
ductions are allowed for the bust.
ness expenses connected with The
fight. This includes the actual ex.
penses incurred by the principals
in the hire Of trainers, operators.
etc., and by the promoters in stag
ing the contest.
Firpo being a nonresident alien
pays per cent normal tax on all
income received from sources within
the United States. Dempsey being
an American citizen pays per cent
on his first $4,000 Of net income
above his personal exemption, and
8 per cent on the remainder.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Bunk Comes Out.

"HANKS to some one really
able to tell the truth about it,
\ the bunk is carved from the
purchase by the New York Giants
Of Moses Solomon, the Jewish
slugger, "home run king of the
minor leagues" He cost $500, and
if he is retained, $4,000 more will
be paid for him.
A year ago it was claimed that
Jimmy O'Connell cost $4,000,
that Willie Kamm cost 100000,
that Jack Bentley brought $4,000
and that Sammy Hale cost Connie
Mack $4,000. Now the boys are
getting nearer the truth in the
matter.
Baseball magnates have been
bunking the public for a long,
long time. 1t is unnecessary to
go into details. The so-called
world series" is the best evil
dence, for nothing is IF less i'm.
portance in deciding anything than
this same so-called world
SERIES"
Baseball, originally a sport, has
become an amusement business.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
TIRE EAGUE
WILL Ne / BIG
RE WARD
$50. .ooo Worth Of Players VIII
Be Sold to Majors
This Year.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL, Sept. III.
Sales Of players to higher classed
circuits win probably net Three-I
League club owners an aggregate
Of $4,000 this season. while q
number Of deals are under negotia-
ton, which. II completed. may run
the total up considerably higher.
The season In this particular was
one of the best in the history d
the loop. OF tho deals concluded
seven were for pitchers. four o,lt.
fielders, two for first basemen, and
two for catchers.
Perhaps the most remarkable deal
Of all, was that closed by the cham
pion Decatur team Tor Pitcher
James Sullivan, who was secured by
Decatur from Portland last July In
q trade for Pitcher Frymarl. Start
ing with Baltimore Sullivan wBs
then sent to the Athletics, going
won seven and lost three games
since joining Decatur. He now
goes to Cleveland.
Peoria has sold First Baseman
Everett Barnes to Pittsburgh.
Barnes is graduate OF Colgate
University and has been with Pc.
oria for two seasons. Peoria has
also sold Outfielder Ted Meme to
Kansas City.
Evansville leads the league In
sales of players. disposing Of Pitcher
Faulkner to Toronto, Pitcher ConlI.
wright to Fort Worth, Catcher
Thurman to Kansas City, and Out
fielder Gamer to Birmingham.
Danville has also been fortunate
in disposing Of players, Pitcher
Charles Ruffins going to the Bos.
ton Red Sox. Pitcher Arnold Gran.
dali to the Athletics and First
Basenan Joe Walker to the St.
Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

xAAaAlppOHS now wants IS 3tle
other crack at Dempsey laughed
Kane. It's going to Be ! tough
job for me, too, ever to get an
other match between Gibbons and
Dempsey.
Carpenter and McTigue may
get bouts with Tom, but the one
we really want is Dempsey.
Furthermore, Carpenter can't
get all the money for 3 bout with
Gibbons. What did the frog do!
He resigned in the fourth round
with Dempsey. Gibbons travelled
fifteen rounds ct top speed with
the same Dempsey.
'sMcTigue, that's another thing.
Gibbons is willing to take him on
any time. McTigue never beat
anybody, unless you call Battling
Sikh somebody.
"The Dempsey-Fir thing? A
couple Of hack-drivers, that's all.
There wasn't bit Of science
shown in the bout, just plain,
ordinary slugging. / can't see
how the public thinks so much Of
Dempsey, who whips hack-driveT
and failed when opposing the only
good man he ever tackled, Tom
Gibbons.
Eddie Kane always believes
what he says. We like him for
it, even though we believe that
the best thing for Gibbons to do
is to stay away from Dempsey
now that the champion has
worked himself into fighting con-
dition.
Kane says the only blow Demp-
sey landed on Gibbons to hurt
was a right to the head in the
very first round of their mixup
on July at Shelby, Mont. After
that, he says, Gibbons made the
champion miss his best blows,
fooling him by his superior box
ing skill,
All Of which is great stuff,
though we told Eddie we didn't
agree with him. And he came
right back with the sage remark,
"Well, it's difference of opinion
that makes a horse race"
Gibbons is fortunate in having
a smart little fellow for a man.
ager. Eddie Kane is that smart
little manager.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
DICKINSON WILL OPEN
WITH THIRD CORPS AREA

BALTIMORE. Sept. 21.-Diclxin
son College will be Third Corps
Area eleven's first opponent Of the
1923 football season. and not Mt.
st. Mary's. as originally scheduled
Mike Halas. mentor at the Mount
appealed to the Army athletic Off
cials for q cancellation and his
request was granted.
Halas deemed it inadvisable tc
put his collegiate eleven against the
big Third Corps machine In the
initial struggle of the year. espe,
cially since the outlook for a cham.
pionship team in very bright at
the present time. and when he
made known his desire for a can
collation., the Third Corps folk
readily yielded. Dickinson was
then listed. The battle will be at
Biddle Field. Carlisle. September 20.
The Army will open the local
football season with Washington
College at the Baltimore Stadium,
October s. If reports from Chester.
town can be accepted as a criterion,
the Sho' gridders plan several sur
prises for the Army hualxies.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
STYLES Have Changed.

Styles Have Changed.
CN IYLES have changed in foot
\ ball.
Not so long ago never was
= coach heard to utter any but
the glooniest sentences regarding
the coming gridiron campaign.
That was the fashion.
Today, here and there, come
tales Of optimism from the coach
es In charge OF varsity squads.
Some of them actually expect
strong teams.
II really doesn't matter what q
coach, or a captain, either, for
that matter, says about the OUT
look Of any football eleven. One
|of the most delightful things
about football is its lack of ccr-
tainty. This applies to a team,
q game or an entire campaign.
Every year teams start out,
grind through the preliminary
games and come to finish. Be
cause q winner was produced q
year ago means nothing. Because
q team won from certain rival
year before means nothing. Be-
cause any one play gained once
does not ensure its success the
next time the quarterback calls
for it. And that's football, the
greatest amateur game in the
world.
Nevertheless, styles certainly
have changed, when coaches will
admit they should have strong
elevens.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Nl ARD thinks
GRE BGAN STOP
DE- ENPsE
Pitksburgller Might 81 Abls %
outpoint Champ says
Jess.

FHOENI Ark sept ens
willard. former heavyWeisht boxing
champion; expressed the opinion
here today that HAIRY Greb. of
Pittsburgh the middleuelsht cham
pion 81 the world sis the only
boxer who has chance to win
decision over Jack Depappey to-
day.
Willard, who Il en route to' I,os
Angeles from Nep York. where lIo
saw the Dempsey Eirpo bout said
that he believed Greb.s peculiar
style of fightins would batfle Ds1np
sey ana that the Pittsbure elaef might
be able to outpoinr the champion.
vlIlard asserted That Dempsey de
feated F'Irpo fairly
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Chicago City Series
Arranged for Cubs
And White Scx

CHICAGO, Sept. 21 William
Veeck, president 81 the Chicago
Nationals, today accepted the
challenge of Charles Coniislkey,
president Of the Chicago Ameri-
cans, for s series % decide the
championship of Chicago.
The National Leaguers tri-
u1nphed over their local rivals
last season, the first time In.
thirteen years.
The games will Be played
under the supervision 0f Conn
missioner Lands and will be
governed by the same rules ~
applied to the world series.
Details 81 tie series viii b. ar-.
ranged later.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Harlow nticip Is
Great Season
st OIQaie

Coach Dick HafI0w Colrate
team cracks ouen the season
tomorrow with Alfred UniveF
sity at Hamilton, Harlow
Is looking forward to rrent
year with his Colgate outfit.
and will Use the former Penn
State players who went with
him last fall lick Redineer.
the brilliant ouarterb Is one
Ct the transfers who i eligihIe
this fall.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Car Men Want Game.

The Capital Traction baseball
teams want a foe for next Sunday,
the game to be played on the op-
posing teams field. A. T. Pumphrey,
phone Lincoln 1915. between 1890
and / p. M, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
John Morris Back.

Johnny Norris, Waverly ball
player. spent large part OF the
summer in ireland. He returned to
Washington too late to get In the In
dependent series. His teamawon the
championship. Johnny was almost
grief-stricken when he was ruled ont
of the finals, not having participated
In any of the section cOnteotb Oe the
series. .s
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
IO0Hs HACYEp
HI LOUIS A.DoUGHFR
H LOUIS A. DoUGIIER
EDDIE KANF IS- ~ T(WN-

TNDDIE KANE the Washington who manages ring
II aesnes Ct Tommy Gibbons the 81 Paul light
aossn and here Often being resident St. Paul himself
Building and entered palaal Office brushing right 81
soroyul Senegaban with the plush uniform
crowdng his into Turkish
70 town for being busy getting
al sections Of the country looked
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Rain Halls Griffnen
Clash; Two Games
OmOrrOW

Rain caused : postponernent
Of today's scheduled game be-
tween the Grifmen and the
Cleveland Indians. A double
header will be played tomor-
row, the first game starting
promptly at l:30 o'clock.
This start is half an hour
earlier than the custom followed
thus far this season and may
make It possible to get III two.
complete games before dark
ness sends everybody home.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Lne 1aa4s sat. noWevsr. ssin re-
e.sa,, ~ s Sus,.a s. ,so
~ ~ s'So y
unlikely that ne ever w1lI ps the
sI.As g Llscn H.. 1.ts AL5sAls q
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The Washington times., 1923-09-21
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept personality known q Battling
Ski gsy whose exploits aboad kept tie cables chat
life today for the since he landed America some weeks
New York had forgotten the battling
positive genius making conspcuous what
absinth fights and socnp 81 enfe
patrons he 81 loose leaf many.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
! Do You Remember

When John Owens, Of the
Detroit Athletic Club, ran .
hundred yards IN 9 4-6 seconds
on Ana1ostan Island?
When Charlie Broome
bounced off the car barn sc
the corner Of Thirteenth and b
streets?
The night Billy Mooney hung
the kayO on Lindgren at the
old Columbia Athletic Club?
When Jack Carr was the bat
boy for the Senators?
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

play IN the ninth inning of the eighth
game which sunffed out 4 Yankee
rally and gave the Giants the series.
Rawlings has hit fairly well since
joining Pittsburgh. and II listed at
.z71. about his normal gait. His
fielding average Il .e65, and over the
course ef q season he cannot be com.
pared with Ward, though Lucky
Johnny has shown ones what &
great money player ne is.
Sam Bohne. Cincinnati second
hasenan, Is just q fair player.
though more dangerous at bat then
his average OF $50 Indicates. He is
q good base runner, but is not Ii the
same class with Frisch or Ward as
q fielder.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
cherrydaIe Challenges,

Cherrydale wants baseball oppo.
nent for next Sunday. Mickey John
son, Cherrydale, Va, is the manager.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
Yesterdays Results

Philadelphia, 3; Cincinnati, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphia, T.
New York -Pittgburgh-Rain.
Brooklyn. g: Chicago, Z.
TOday's Games.
Rrooklyn ct Cincinnati.
7.. New York ct Pittaburgh.
The Washington times., 1923-09-21
ID DASEBALL C
. SUMMARIZES

AUbteFuayIB Results.
Detroit, 8; Boston, I.
Detroit, q Boston, g.
(Ten innings called. darkness
Philadelphia, s.: Chicago, {.
New York, 4: st. Louis. 4.
TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at Boston
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

He may still have the publicity
complex, hut the competition Is
Keen and the battlerss stuff enflrely
too rugged not to Say unrefined.
Though ne has apeared on the
streets of New York; sabdued
vision In pearl gray. ne hasn't at.
wouldn't pay undue heed to an Or
daired Bishop m a Navajo blanket
Meantime, sid has been straight.
artaainR the wolf from the door sill
BY giving exhibitions III the Lafay.
cite Theater an obscure playhouse
uptown. He neglected to obtain
permission from the Duke or Null
doom and has been summoned be-
fore q ma aeiatrate IN this way he
broke into print for the first time
III weeks
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

Supposed to be the weak link Of
the Giant team. he hit .a33, batting
eaIeiy in six OF the eight games and
dieided 1000. handling a chances.
ne started the spectacular double
The Washington times., 1923-09-21

The Incident got sIighfly more
than three lines II the morning
papers They were b requiem
Tor the battling EfIIf, who once
furnished copy by the hour
for the news scayeng erg. Almost
any negro pueilist ii difficulties
with the law would have re.
ceiVed similar notice.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
LADY AST0R GIVES
$1,000 TO AID GIRLS
Joins Alliance Helping South
ern Women Gain
Education.
specf,lDIspatcb 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
NEW YORK, July Lady Nancy
Astor has again proved herself loyal
to Virginia by taking out founder
membership of $1,000 in the Southern
Women's Educational Alliance, which
is conducting a membership drive.
Lady Astor has the honor of being the
first founder.
1t was through her sister, Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, a member of
the board of the alliance. that Lady
Astor became interested in the or
ganization, which helps southen girls
get the right sort of preparation for
life. When Lady Astor was in Amer
ica year ago she spoke In Richmand
for the alliance, making plea for
educational opportunities for the
southern girl.
She was responsible for great
awakening of interest in the problem
Of education in the south. number
OF Virginians have since become
founder members of the association.
including Miss Annie Rose Walker,
vice president of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia.; DIR. Margaret p.
Kuyk, Mrs. a. F. Cook and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles N. Strotz Of Surry coun-
ty. The alliance maintains an Office
in Richmond, which gives advice and
information as to educational oppor-
tunities, and maintains scholarships
in various southern colleges.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
CLERKS ASK INCREASE.

CHICAGO, July Increase in
wages of the clerical and station
force of the Pere Marquette and the
New York, Ontario and Western rail-
way, is asked in submission filed
with the United States Railroad
Labor Board by President T. II. Fitz-
gerald of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express En-
ployes.
The New York. Ontario and West
ern railway force is requesting a
return to the wages in effect prior
to June 80, 1921. The increase, If
granted, will amount to 9 cents an
hour.
Evening star., 1923-07-08

The chaotic condition of tranic
caused by the variation OF rules In the
several stateE demands q remedy"
said Mr.. Henry. Something must be
done to induce TIA law making bodies
Of the different states to adopt = uni
form trafi1c code. The day 10 past
when each state can draft tFaffic
laws TO satisfy the lawmakers who
enacted them. America now has
more than f3,000.0o0 motor vehicles
operating on its highways, and mil
lions OF these are used In interstate
'Tt IL impossible" he declared, "for
a tourist moving from one state to
another to keep check on all the laws.
He Is given q court summons in one
state for doing a thing he was told
to do by an oficer in some ad3oinfng 8
state. He doesn't know which way
to turn and II is time somebody or
some organization came to his rescue.
We intend to have the American
Automobile Association render that
aid"
II. @. Shirley, state highway COM
missioner of Virginia. was rendered
the good-road chairmanship OF the
American Automobile Association in
recognition of the uniform strafiic law
which he has drawn up and which
has been widely approved.
Evening star., 1923-07-08
Bryan Expects
Florida to Elect
Him as Delegate
BY the Associated Press.

LINCOLN, Neb, July 7.-William
J. Bryan expects TO 60 to the demo-
cratic national convention next year
as a delegate from Florida, to which
he removed his legal residence from
Nebraska year or two ago. Mr..
Bryan announced himself as a can
didate for delegate while at the
executive mansion here this morn
ms.
Issues of the coming presidential
campaign today were declared by
Mr.. Bryan to be: The need of in
creasing the purchasing power of
farm products. establishment of a
tribunal for investigating disputes
between capital and labor. reorgani-
zation OF the federal banking system,
reduction OF prices to consumers on
all commodities, matters of law en-
forcement and legislation of inter-
national scope.
Mr.. Bryan denied that he had in
any way pledged support for Will
lam q. McAdoo in the coming cam
paign. He declared that press re-
ports to that effect were erroneous.