davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
REGULATED DOG
 FIGHTS BANNED
 NOW IN MEXICO

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 3i.-Dog fights have been prohibited in Mexico City The decree, recently issued by Mayor Prieto Laurens as ore of the first acts of his administration, refers to regulated fights. and not the ordin- ary street affairs between belligerent CUTS. Mayor Laurens says it is a disgrace for blooded animals to be matched in death struggle, and there are strong intimations that a ban will be placed soon on cock fights, which vie with bullfights as the fayorite Sunday afternoon diver sion.
 To many Mexicans, however, there is nothing brutal CT inhgman in bull- fights, dog fights or cock fights. In many quarters boxing is considered an unciyilized sport, and the news paper Fl Mundo recently conducted a vigorous campaign to prevent further bouts in the capital, asserting that it is most dsgraceful for men to pummel each other until blood flows.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
SIX ARE TO COMPETE
 IN BIG MOTOR RACE

DETROIT. Jan Commodore Gar Wood, Of the Detroit Yacht Club, has entered his express cruiser Gar Jr, H.. in the Mfam4-Havana race scheduled for March .. According to powerboat authorities here at least six cruisers are expected to compete in the race which will be run over a course straight across the gulf stream.
 Cash prizes, totaling $l0,000. have been posted by the Comisioa Ma cional Para el Fomeato del Tourismo of Cuba. The winner will receive $5.000, while $3.000 and $2.000 re- spectively will go 10 second and third place winners. The only conditions attached to the award of prizes is that al least four cruisers compete in the contest.
 Following the run to Havana the cruisers will race to Key West on March 6. and on to Miami on March 2. The cash prizes. however, are awarded only for the first leg from Miami to Havana.
 Commodore Wood, who won the event last year with his Gar, Jr.. IT., is expected to enter several of his speedboats in the annual regatta oyer the Biscayne Bay course March g
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
RED PEPPERS STOP PAIN OF
 RHEUMATISM

When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest re- lief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circula- ton, breaks up the congestion the old rheumatism torture is gone.
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to ge the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
WANT TO EXPLOIT ALL MILITARY COAL FIELDS
 FOR USE OF CIVILIANS

TOXIC, Jan. 31-The authorities Tn the Eaghalien administration con template the establishment of semi oif.cial mining company. The bill relative to the proposed organization is now under investigation by the Legislative bureau and will be intro duced in the forthcoming session of the Diet.
 According 10 the authorities the company will be established with a gross capital of sixty million yen. half of which will be set apart as flowing capital and raised through general public subscription.
 The company will be placed under the direct control of the chief of the Saghalien administration. The new concern has in view the exploi- tation of the coal fields for civil pur- poses. These have long been sealed by the military authorities for ex- elusive military uses against the time of emergencies. The bill when introduced in the Diet is expected to give rise to an animated debate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31

In TO form Of sport are the physi- cal benefits greater or Is less muscu- lar strength required than in the art of ice skating.
 To thoroughly enjoy this faseinat- ing pastime, particular attention should be paid in the selection of shoes and skates. The ankles must be rigid yet flexible therefore. it is well to keep this in mind when se- lecting a pair of skating shoes. For figure skating. the high topped shoes give better support to the leg muscles and ankles. The low topped shoes are used for speed skates.
 The figure skates should be very little longer, if any. than the shoes The speed skates are made in all sizes to fit the shoes but the length of the runner depends solely upon the choice of the skater using them.
 The garments most suitable are a matter of individual taste. They should be such that will allow free dom of motion, however.
 From the outset, skater must learn to do the same amount of work on both feet If one foot is weaker than the other, more practice is re- quired upon it. Much time should be devoted to practicing long strokes and curves with one foot upon the ice al a time and the start of these strokes and curves should be made from rest stroking from the side of the skate and never by digging the toe of the skate in the ice.
 A few simple rules to be observed when learning to skate are:
 1--Keep the head erect Never look at the ice any more than is ab- solutely necessary.
 2-Keep the body upright and sup ple-in taking the forward stroke. it is necessary to bend the body for ward but an upright position must be taken as soon as possible.
 3-Keep shoulders back and chest out
 4-The arms must be relaxed in order to give free play from. the shoulders.
 5-The skating or "employed' leg must be bent at the knee. The free or unemployed" leg must be kept out and downwards. The knee should be slightly bent
 To master the art of figure skat- ing, 1t is necessary to begin with the four plain edges; outside and inside forwards. These form the base of the more intricate. elementary school figures such as the changes of edges or serpentines, threes. double threes, loops, circles that give strength and the persistent practice of these ele- mentary figures will do more for the skater than any amount of time spent on the more difficult tricks and figures
 By persistent practice, combined with the proper amount of food and rest, speed and assurance in skating is developed and it is possible for any one to become an expert hockey player, speed or figure skater
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
SHOOTING CONTEST IS
 PLANNED BY SOLDIERS

A challenge from the Chnkoot Barracks soldiers 10 the Anchor / outfit for subcaliber rifle marks manshin competition has been accept ed by the latter ard the match will probably be held about March 1. ae- cording to the Barracks bulletin. the Chilkoot Post. The match will settle the All-Alaska Army championship
 IT, indoor rifle range at the Lynn Canal post has been put in condition and competition is keen among the soldiers for places on the team to represent it. The team will ba SO lected after the inter-company match to be held at the post February 1924
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
PADDOCK HITS TRACK; BEGINS
 HIS TRAINING
Worlds Champion Sprinter Getting in Trim for Big
 Relay Carnival.

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31-Charles w. Paddock. worlds champion sprinter, has begun practice for his re-appearance on the cinder path as a member of the University of South ern California track and field team at the Southern California Amateur Athletic Union relay carnival at Oc- cidental College here February IT.
 Although he did not run last sea son for U. s. c. and had compara- lively little practice, he is said to be in good condition now. Golfing each day and practice for meets at Hawaii and at Santa Barbara. Cal, last year kept him in form, Paddock said.
 He announced he planned to con- tinue light training at his home in Pasadena for a few weeks and then join the U. s. c. team in its daily workouts. He will train under the direction of Coach Dean Crockwell and is expected to be the Trojans' biggest point winner
 Paddock announced a year ago that he would retire from active competition. but criticism for not en- tering Eastern meets last summer and failure of the National A. X. U. to recognize times made by him at Hawaii and Santa Barbara are be- lieyed to have caused hinl to change his mind
 Besides running at several Pa clfic Coast meets this season it Is expected Paddock will accompany the Trojan squad to Eastern con tests, among them the Drake re- lays, the Penn relay carnival, the national collegiate at Chicago and the intercollegiates at Harvard sta dium. There is also a possibility that few Pacific Coast athletis will run at the University of Paris meet in France. and Paddock may be among them.
 In the relay carnival at Occidental next month, Paddock will be in competition with several men who run the 100-yard dash in less than 10 seconds. They include Clifford Argue, of Occidental, Charles Daggs of Pomona. and Howard Torkelson and Yale IMartz, both of U. s. C.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
KETCHEKAN ELKS AGAIN WIN FROM
 JUNEAU BOWLERS

Ketchikan again trimmed Juneau last night in the second match of tho Elks' telegraphic bowling tourna- ment, but the margin of victory was only 21 pins. The score was 2676 to 2,655. Ketchikan is now 137 pins in front of the locals.
 Some fine bowling was uncorkel last night Hendriekson of Ketehi- kan was the best performer, getting high average, 192, and h-sh score, 203. All his teammates rolled over 300.
 Fry was Juncaus best bet, with high average of 189, and high score, 194.
 The next match will be rolled Fri. day night. Last nights score:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31

and 10 Handouts and cruisers will be brought into action for this re- gatta.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
NEW COACH BEGINS
 WORK NEXT AUGUST

SANTA CLARA, Cal, Jan. 31.-Ed- gar H. Kcnholtz, of Long Beach. Cal, who has been signed as coach of all sports at the University of Santa Clara. will not assume his du. ties until next August, it has been announced here. Previously it had been stated that Keirholtz would re- lieve Joseph R. Aurrecoechea, bas- ketball coach, immediately.
 The record of Keinholtz with Washington State College and Long Beach High School has already made him popular with the Mission student body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
MEXICO CITY NOW
 HAS TWO BULLRlNGS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 31.-The sight or 30,00O persons tanning "El Toreo'' bullring every Sunday afternoon and day or Fiesta, was too much for a lew moneyed lovers of the sport. So they built a new ring, which was formally opened January [ Fighters rom Spain have been imported and contracts made for several good breeds of fighting bulls.
 The new arena accommodates slightly more than half of "El Toreo's' capacity The versatility of this ring was shown rccentIv wbap within four days bullfight, a boxing match, grand opera, UkranIan chorus concert, and circus were staged there
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31

For engraved or printed calling cards see The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31
CREB DEFENDS
 FIGHT TITLE

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.--IIarry Greb, of Pittsburgh, successfully defended the American light heavyweight title last night against Tommy Loughran. of Philadelphia The decision dis pleased many fans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-01-31

Those who read the ads find shopping pleasure-and a profit. They do not dread a shopping trip" That dread is felt only by those who have no clear idea of where to find the things they want.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

Don't forget the Factoryto-you sale
at Bucknam's Drug Store.
Municipal Concert after the races III
Skowhegan, Friday night, August 10.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

Subscribe for the lndependent-Re
porter, Names leading weekly news
paper, $3.50 per year in advance,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-08-02

CHARLES w. PADDOCK
1.-The fastest runner that ever lived"
will talk especially TO young people at
1000 a. nj. on the fifth day of Chau-
tauqua. Paddock Is n good speaker.
He will discuss The Spirit of Sports
manship." He says that lin athletics
there are great values, mental and
moral as well as physical"
Paddock holds twenty-three world
records and has defeated all corners
at home and abroad on the cinder
path. He is the Olympic Champion.
the World Champion and the National
Champion.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. AUcTloNEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved and Unimproved Real
Estate

BY virtue OF a decree OF the Supreme Court
of the District of Columbia passed in Equity
Cause Na i0683, emitted William III. Wal
ker. ct al, plaintiffs, V, Florence W. Ayre,
sell At public auction in front OF the respec-
tive premises on WEDNESDAY, THE
TWENTY.FIRST DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1923.
the following property:
AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM, lot s19. square
S53 being frame dwelling No. 423 10th st.
AT FOUR-FIFTEEN O'CLOCK PM. lot 500
square 3s7 being brick dwelling No. 4l6 10th
AT FoUR.THIRTY O'CLOCK PM, lots 80
and 81. square POT, being frame dwelling No.
l2lI ST. s.w., and brick house In rear there
AT FoUR-FoRTY FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lots sos and "a. square 297. being frame dwell
ing No. l2ls ID. st. s.w., and brick building In
AT Five O'CLOCK PM. lots sc and sos
garage or stable and lot 500 being unimproved
Terms of sale: $500 cash deposit on each
parcel at time OF sale. one third of purchase
money to be paid in cash and the balance in
two equal tnstallments at one and two years,
bearing per cent interest per annum, payable
semiannuaily, represented by the notes OF
trust on the property sold. or all cash at pur-
chaser's option. All eonveyancinE. recording.
revenue stamps aud cost Of examination of
titles to be paid by purchasers. Sales to be
trustees reserve the right to forfeit deposits
and FOR resell at risk and cost Of defaulting
purchaser after fve days previous advertise
ment in The Evening Star.
ALBERT T. WALKER. Trustee.
1S2S California st. NV.
GEORGE c. GERTMAS. Trustee;
Washington Loan 4 Trust bldg.
n0-d4 Dc "a
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CHEMICAL BLAST
K|LLS3 WORKERS
Nineteen Others Suffer Burns
When Hose Stream Ap-
parentIy Scatters Fire.
BY the Associated Press.


BUFFALO, N. Y, November 10
Three men were killed and nineteen
others, among them several city fire.
men, were burned in an explosion
following g fire last night at the
Abbott road plant of the National
Analine and Chemical Company. The
dead. all employees of the company,
are: Frank Booth, James HOLLYWOOD
and Elliott Miltonberger.
The injured firemen: Capt. James
F. Mckenzie. engine company 80;
Battalion Chief Robert ]. Zahm, third
battalion; Battalion Chief Walter Ma
hany, Capt. Frank Schmidt, Lieut..
William Britt and Firemen Foy,
Dodge, Fitzgerald, Donahue and Pc
rung.
Employees of the chemical company
hurt: a. Thomas. w. Brook, J. Gill
more, P. Mayberry, NJ. Gennaro, d.
Parquinio, D. Carolina, J. Maroney
and Patrolman James Houlihan.
Burning Chemical Scattered.
The firemen were called when a.
blaze was discovered in the caustic
soda and indigo mill. A stream was
turned into the burning part of the
building and apparently the fire was
under control, when there was a ter
rifle explosion that scattered burning
chemicals over a radius of 900 feet.
1t is believed the action of the water
caused chemical action in the dye
stuffs.
Capt. Zahm said that some of his
men were so badly burned that they
will be disfgured for life.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
Of h. Esrs
Alienees Of Andrew Schofeld or Scholfield,
dssessed z, s ct. AL defendants Equity No:
this suit Is to obtain a finei decree declaring
the title Of plaintiff Lucy T; Worthingtsn, te
Columbia, and DISTINGUISHED as follows: Lots
in Liber H. D. c. Folio 40. of the records Of
the office Of the surveyor Of the District Of
Columbia. which said lots 2 to 10. both ia;
@ and IN ~ NJ oFtsnni motiSn S5a
attorney. 1t is this Srd day Of October A. d.
eight t2s} named Defendants: Charles viii
Duckett. Louise stevens Talbot; Helen Fuller
Fuller, % Grace Failsr Tinsiey. Frank Giydon ion
Fuller, Gertrude Louise Fuller Dring. Clarence
Edward Fuller, Eugene Henry Fuller. John
ponsid Lambert Fuller, infant; Phyllis Ia jean
Mary Hers>tt Bryant Kirkpatrick. Elisabeth
Arthur Bryant. Marian Barn.s Bryant Leary,
and and" Eiisabeth +. cisgsett Batemsn.. : cause se
thei. respective appearances to be entered
Of Sundays and legal holidays. occurring after
the day Of the first publication of this order;
otherwise a. to the said named defendants.
respectively. this cause will be proceeded with
as In case of default. And it is further
ORDERED that the defendants, the unknown
heirs. devisees and alienees of Andrew Scho-
field or Scholneld. deceased: George Scott and
Jonathan schofeld or Seholfeld. II living, as
executors under the last will and testament
of Andrew Schoneld or scholfeld. deceased,
and II dead then the unknown heirs. devisees
and aIienees of George Scott and Jonathan
Sehofeld or scholfeld; the unknown heirs,
devisees and alienees of Thomas
Y. Conley. deceased; Reverdy Van
Warren Estell. IL living, and II
dead his unknown heirs. devisees and alienees
and unknown heirs, devisess and .alienees of
Azatiah Fuller, deceased, cause their respective
appearances to be entered herein on, or before
the nrst rule day, occurring after the eIpira,
tion of one month from the day Of the 6rst
publication of this order:. otherwise. as to
said unknown defendants, thia cause will be
proceeded with as In case of. default: good
cause, to the satisfaction of the Court having
been shown for the 6xing Of said herein pre-,
scribed period as and in respect to said nm
known defendants. Provided that this order
be published twice = month for two conseciI-
tive months, in the WashinEton Law Reporter
and The Evening Star, BY the Court: VIII
Test: MORGAN II, HEACH, cisrk. BY +.
p. CUNNINGHAM. Asst. Clerk.
oe0. .2o-nol0,i3
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CHARLES V. INLAY, Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict OF Columbia, Holding . Court of
Eauity.-Theodore n. Gill, jr., ct al. Plain
tiffs. vs. Walter c. Clephane, executor of es-
tate Of Caroline Il. Gill, deceased, ct al, De
fendants-EQuity No. 4l804.-0rder Of publ
cation. The object of this suit 10 toi obtain
decree constituting the will and codtcil OF
Caroline e. Gfll deceased as to who are the
residuary legatees named in said will and
codicil and constituting paragraph seven Of said
will as to the rights Of plaintiffs to obtain
interest from May %. 1914, on the sum of
a.. .78l 1t beaueathed to them by said para
graph or to obtain a decree declaring that
dscedent was a trustee for said amount and
interest and that defendant executor 10 liable
as executor to pay to plaintiffs out Of the
estate Of said Caroline u. Gill, deceased. said
Upon motion Of the plaintiffs, it is, BY the
Court, this 22nd day OF October. AID. 1923,
ordered that the defendants, Helena Smith
Berry, Peter T. Rowe, bishop Of the Protes-
tant' Episcopal church in Alaska; Stamford
Wells. J. Fayette Hopper, an infant. and the
Greenwood cemetery. cause their appearances
to be entered herein on or before the fortisth
day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays,
occurring after the day of the hrst publication
Of this order; otherwise this cause will be
proceeded with as in case Of default; pro-
vided a copy Of this order be published in
the Washington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star once week for three successive
weeks before said day. WILLIAM HITZ.
Justice. lseal.l A true copy. Test: NOR
GAN n, BEACH, Clerk. BY r. e. Gun
EINGHAM. Asst. Clerk. oc27.no3.10.17
Evening star., 1923-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.
NINA 1. THOMAS, Attorney.
Filed October IT, 1921.
MORGAN II. BEACH, Clerk,

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF, THE DIS
trict OF Columbia.-Katherine A. Sweeney,
Msfsas sss,sY os de-
object Of this suit is 70 establish by adverse
possession in the plaintif the record title to
two G42j In Wright and Cox's subdivision Of
of taxation 81 lot numbered sishs hundred and
eight hundrkd and seventy, three tes7Sl in the
County Of Washington, District Of Columbia
17th day Of October ioas, ordered that. the
name, Mary MuTn.ne, Hannah 0'Brien, Angels
De Vaney,. Martha - (nee Sweeney), Lizzie
Sullivan, Sister Agnes Rossrii. Cornelius swee..
ney, and II he be dead, the unknown heirs OF
Cornelius Sweeney his dsvisess and alienees, the
unknown heirs. devisess and alienees Of John
Sweeney. deceased, causs their appearence 70
day. exclusive Of Sundays and legal holidays.
occurring after the day Of the nrst publication
of this order; otherwise the cause will be pro-
ceeded with Is In case Of default. Provided,
. copy of this order be published once a week
for three successive weeks In the Washington
Law Reporter sRd The Evening star. before
a true copy: Test: MORGAN II, BEACH,
CLERK oBE =. 9. RoHRE1. Assistant Clerk.
"a
Evening star., 1923-11-10
UNITED sTsTEs MARsHAL's SALE.

c. G. SLOAN < Co, INC, AUCTION EEES,
rs 18th ST.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Property, No. 2100 Thirty
fifth Street Northwest.

By virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia passed in equity
cause No. 4l054, the undersigned will sell at
public auction. In front of the premises, on
TUESDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF No
VEMBER. 1923. AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM,
situate In the District OF ColvEbia All of
that part parcel of ground and premises
lying and being in Georgetown, District OF
Columbia of that certain parcel of Threckeld's
square contained within the following descrip-
ton: beginning at a point on the west side
of Fayette street at the end of three hundred
and thirty feet northerlv from Eighth street
thence west one hundred and twenty-feet,
thence south twenty five feet. thence east one
hundred and twenty feet. TO the place OF be-
ginning, assessed for taxation as lot 500,
square south of square 1895, and being i'm
proved by premises known as o1OO aoth street
northwest.
= Terms Of sale: one-third to be paid in cash.
TO he deposited at the time of sale, and the
balance In two equal installments, payable In
and two years from date OF sale, and TO
he represented by promissory notas of the
purchaser bearing interest 1T the rate of six
per cent per annum payable sensi- annually,
and secured by deed of trust tie property
sold or all cash. at the option CT the pur.
chaser. All conveyancing recording. revenue
stamps at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
to be complied with in thirty days from date
OF sale, otherwise the TRUSTEES reserve
the right to resell at the risk and cost of the
defaulting purchaser, after i've days adver-
tisement, to report said defHult to the
court for its action In the premises.
HARRY r. KENNEDY,
Columbian building.
G. PERCY McGLUE.
sos street NV
uoS-d&ds exSu Trustees
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FRANK sTETsON. Attorney.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict of Columbia, Holding Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Charlotte H.
gard. deceased.-Administrati tion No. 28605.-
Order Ssi.--Fred L. Nogt and National Saw
ings and Trust Company. executors OF the es-
tate Of Charlotte Iigard. deceased, having re-
ported 70 the court that they have received
private offer to purchase sublot "a" In square
nine hundred and sixteen t9l6l. improved by
premises numbered sl2 CO street northeast,
in the city Of Washington, District of Colum-
ba. Of which said Charlotte Igsrd died seized
and which il more fully described In the re,
port of said executors hled herein. at and for
the price Of one thousand pine hundred do
lars Isl, 900. 00l cash; il Ia, by the court this
both day of October. AID. 1923, ordered that
said offer be accepted and said sale ratified
and confirmed unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before the 2Sth day Of Neyem-
her, AID. 1923. provided copy Of this order
be published in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star once a week for three
successive weeks prior TO said last mentioned
date. WALTER 1. Mccoy, Chief Justice.
tSeal.l A true Copy-Attest: THEODORE
CoGSwELL, Deputy Register Of Wills for the
District Of Columbia, Clerk Of the Probat te
Court oS,1017