davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
COOLIDGE CONFERS
WITH MEMBERS OF
THE CABINET TODAY

WASHINGTON. y. G.. Aug. IL
President Coolidge again today dis
rcn~ed with the regular cabinet meeting.
prefcrring 90 meet with the members of
the cabinet individually ~ aS 10 obtain
direct Information aS 4" the problem of
the various denarfmentS II was nli-
Gated that the president was giving con
siderable attention 20 the marine qucs-
iion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
uoTrI STEWARDS At
FORT WORTH MEETING

T0RT WORTH. Texas Aug.
Anproximatcly one hundred ahh ny W
hotel stewards from manv parts 81 ''''
rp;ted states and Canada were r'e,N
tered at the local hotels today tor 'he
onening ~ the tweniy-third annual y
ven,ion Of the International StewafuS
Association.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
Gy The Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON. H. a.. Aug. 2l.-
President Coolidge told White House
visitors today that he had adopted
res ~nnable attitude in the matter of
clemency for war vi0latorS. TINT rec1g-
nized that some Of those still imprisoned
were only receiving just punishment for
crimes for which they were convicted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. Aug. III
Twenty eight hour mail service between
San Francisco AMI New York was in-
augurated here when Burr Winslow. an
air mail service pilot. hoped off from
Cri>Sey Field this morning. carrying
sixty-four pounds of first class mail
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
PROBLEMS IN, CONNECTION
WITH MEXICO DISCUSSED
WITH BROWNSVILLE man
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON ID. c., Aug 21-R B. Creager Of Brownsville
under confederation Harding
ambassador Mexico
republic had nearly hours conference
iige today.
All that Mr.. he
President Coolidge
he had pleasant conference with the president.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
Spot Cotton

nlv The Associated presSl
Quiet. Dallas. 300; Galveston. $500;
Houston, steady, 2iS5.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
MAIL PLANES START
ON FLIGHT TODAY

HEMPSTEAD. n. Y. Aug. 2l-W with
one mail plane winging its way from
San Francisco 20 New Yo.k. another
took off from the lIazelhurst Field for
the Pacific coast today. in the first %
the five day tests inauGurated by the
government 20 demonstrate the feasibili
" Of n permanent transcontinental air
mail service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
Local Weather Data.


barometer : :. ~. Yesterday o90O
Barometer u. IA. today ... 2I9l
Temperature highest yesterday %.
Temperature p. M. Yesterday -.
Temperature / y. m. Yesterday ~.
Temperature Z y. ~. yesterday -.
Temperature lowest last night a.
Temperature a. ID. today . 1S.
Temperature io q. n. today ..... 81.
Tcmperaiure 1890 today .. 81.
Humidity y. ~. Yesterday tpctl SO.
Humidity : u. II. today tp.D . -.
Humidity l2::;0 today (pcD 49,. ~.
Precipitation y. IA. yesterday q. 0OD
Pie ipitaiion y. ~. today .. GOO
Total rainfall this month .. OIL
Wind (dirct. x veil \. IN. ... Sell
wind (dircc. * vcll q. m. $50. 50
Weather . y. IN. yesterday ut. ely
Wealhr Z 4. m. today | clear
sun sets today ............... ihl
Sun rises tomorrow ........ COG
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1923-08-21
SAVE FUEL COST!

Burn fuel o.. Let US show you
how to save on Il is it.n Wilgds
Systems installed complete
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ROY with wheel. for messenger dnty. Apply
IL am, George Washington University, 2o23
q n " oOs
Evening star., 1923-04-19
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ARE YoU CAsHTAI IN on your spare time:
We will train you day night for pos! tion
as professional craftsman paying $3J TO sos
weekly. Call, write or phone Columbia School
Of Drafting, 14th and SITS. NV. North 2l2.
BOYD SHORTHAND in 80 days; easy 10 learn
and rapid; the worlds best system; experts
use It; investigate: you will pse NO other.
May17s
Evening star., 1923-04-19
The story so far.
Results.

he Sf0rV s0 far.
Jay harmaduke Smith is engaged 10 pretty
rlsirena Vail, Tor whom he has asked LiTauys
lewelry store in New York to engrevc price
less ruby with the word ''Mizpah." Staples
nf Lifanys has been sent with il 10 Arabia
have the work done by Rannock. a
deep-sea diver. who has a beautiful grand
daughter. jill Betf Il pearl diver. Edward
-'rhornn college chum OF lay Smith. j. also
interested in Clairana. Smith knows that II
tlairena knew Of = episode in Thornos past
she would have nothing - do with him. l.
had occurred when Smith and Th"rne were
aiming in Maine
Evening star., 1923-04-19

The commissioners issued an order
yesterday Changing the name OF 14th
street road to Ogden street. The
change was made to eliminate confusion
between the road in question and 18th
street, ~
Evening star., 1923-04-19

10Y wanted for light factory work. sl3 st.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

'HENRoI.ET MECHANICS t2oi: wonderful
ppoi oitunity fo- good men. LuttIeiI Chevrolet
Evening star., 1923-04-19

LADIES OF good character and appearance to
demonstrate: We teach you the business in
our d. I. schools; YOU make for yourself S3J
a week upward. you use automobile 10
good advantage. Address Box olS-K Star
Evening star., 1923-04-19
SITUATIONS-MALE.

ACCOUNTANT desires set of books to keep
evenings; terms reasonable. Address Box 2IS-
Star ONCE. 23s
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ADVERTISING solicitors, 10 sell special win
dow displays for Shriners' convention week;
large commissions: reply at once. Albert. H.
Gross, 1I05 W. Baltimore st, Baltimore. Nd
1gs
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ERLEBACIIER, l2lo + ST., re-
quireS the services of an expe-
rienced presser for coats, suits
and dresses; good salary; per-
manent position. Apply to Mr..
Frank.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
AI.I.SAII.N.

Two married men for permanent work; good
earnings and opportunity for advancement 10
men who qualify. Apply TO pm. Fuller
Brush Co.. 8I8 Met. Bank bldg
BOOkkEEPER and executive.
Reply. stating age, references,
experience and salary expected.
Address Box 95-k. Star Office.
a HIGH-GRADE MAN
WANTED
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ADVERTISING SALESMAN one who has sold
insurance and can talk intelllgently on tit
line: excellent opportunity. OH. Corp. 023
Evening star., 1923-04-19

CREW MANAGER wanted TO take charge OF
a crew for an established instaliment house :
must have n small closed truck Tor STOCK:
This is permanent excellent connection.
aaLrnss IL, " STAT ntica
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ARTIST wanted: must be experienced. all
round man on figure and lettering work: ad-
kind Of work have done. salary. Give phone
number. Address BOX I4S-w. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

AUTO MECHANIC. frat class. Apply Mr..
StelIacy. Ungerer Motor Co., rear 11l0 18th
Evening star., 1923-04-19
HELP-DOMESTIC.
Continued.

GENERAL houseworker; experienced colored
woman; must be reliable and good cook; no
laundry work; references Apply 20 9Th
LIGHT HOCsEWORKER-Y Young colored girl;
small family. 1926 18th st. NV.
MAID for light housework; cOlored; by week;
references. s0I 7th St s:w.
WOMAN. as housekeeper. to care for three
heaithy and properly trained children between
and years Of age; good home. Apply in
person. 30l0 7th St Sc. Congress HEIGHTS: 10.
SITUATI0NS-MALE.
ACCOUNTANT desires set of books to Keep
Kyes,.gs; s,. ;ss terms reasonable Address Box aas
AUTO MECHANIC, 10 years experience; Will
consider change to right party. Address BOX
oak. Star office. 19s
AUTOMOBILE STUDENT desires job In ga
Ts Tsss &c as helper, night or day. Address Rox
BOOK KEEPER, cashier or acc0nnfant for
evening work; have had 4 years experience:
can Furnish references IL needed. Call Col.
1891 bet. and pm.
BOokKEEPER, Office man. stenographer, de
office
CARPENTER-E EIpeFIencedi contract OF job
ping. 4o2 ST. NV. 21s
CARPENTER, reliable colorei man; contract
OF job work. Phone North 4s43.J. 2o'
connection. Address BOX COW, star ONCE,
CHAUFFEUR wants position of any kind
All Franklin 454O bet. and pm.
CHACFFEUk,. white; private or truck: not
Address Box 1l3-W, Star Office 2i'
CHAUFFEUR. young white man. with private
family: long experience; best Of references.
Franklin 6344. "l'
CHECKER food, hrst t-cIsss man, hotel res
CLERK-TYPIsT wants work evenings. e1peri-
enced; other work considered Address Box
l-W. Star Office. 1a'
COLLEGE STUDENT Iwhite, desires work
nlThe: 1sitw. from $50 or : pm, on Phone West
EVENING OR NIGHT WORK. any kind part
or full time; man married, 3s, student Ad-
dress Box 7SW. Star office. 20
FARM HAND, experienced dairy and farm
work, gentleman's estate. Address Box 37W, +,
Star office.
JASITOR. experienced: excellent references
William smith 2l7 F 81. NV.
JANIToR. chauffeur. porter butler wants
position: first class. y $500
perienced architectural craftsman. supervisor
and real estate salesman. desires position
trade. construction and materials: knows
Washington; references: automobile II neces-
sary: moderate salary or commission. Address
RoS i67W. Star Office.
Man twhitel, handy with tools and paint
brush. Call Lincoln 407a. 20
PApERHAEGER. Rooms pspered. So up 4Il
y. y. ave. Fr. 2374W. 49,
POSITION. evenings: white man. 40 years old:
one W. high school: considerable mechanical
ability. wood and iron; also messenger
perenca: would like steady position OF some
KIND or hrs. evenings: steady worker:
good refs. Allen, 2sl1 Mills ave. n.-. so
month.
PRESsER-EIperienced man wishes position:
best Of references. Call at 1921 81. NV. i9'
SUPERINTENDENT OF construction OF build
ings Tor owner. realty frm or genera con
tractor: have thirty years experience in the
business: can save You money. Address ROI
2}4 X. Star Office Ips
WAITER. butler and chauffeur, best city ref
erence. Call West .H25
WINDOWS CLEANED. 10 CTS. 335 Bird ST
S.W. NJ. MAYS
SITUATIONS-MALE, FEMALE.
COUPLE. white. Intelligent. want situation in
Evening star., 1923-04-19

FRONT CLERK. must write good hand give
age experience: salary S,5 month. Address
office
Evening star., 1923-04-19

FOOD CHECKER for hotel. SALARY. $50 mo.
and meals Address Box 3iS N. Star ofhce
Evening star., 1923-04-19
Statesmen
v-,c.a1

BOOkkEEPER, competent to
take charge of department; state
age. experience and salary ex-
pected; a good opportunity for
capable man. Address Box 7o-
w, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

BOY with ) or 4 years experience in print
ing business. Address Box t-W, Star Of
Evening star., 1923-04-19
sITUATIoNs-MALE, FEMALE.

COUPLE. white. Intelligent. want situation in
country where child is not objectionable: wife
housekeeping. cooking. sewing: does gen
ersl all-round work. Address Box 14J-W, Star
Evening star., 1923-04-19

COON also dishwasher. at once. Ralto Res
taurant 14th and Columbia rUad. 9l'
cot N'TEE Man 'whltct. Sunset cafeteria.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

ROY about Ii years of age, to assist at school
in exchange for business course: experience
unnecessary. Amply Mr.. Hales, Steward
81
Evening star., 1923-04-19
WANT ED.

Leading insurance agency,
writing all lines OF insurance, has
a splendid opening Tor live,
wideawake man who can pro-
duce business. Character and
Willingness to work more essen
tial than experience. Attractive
proposition to right man. State
full particulars. All cOmnunica-
tiono strictly confidential. Ad-
dress Box 3IS-k. Star Office. Io#
Evening star., 1923-04-19

BOY to unpack goods in wholesale house:
Ia ave NV oOs
Evening star., 1923-04-19

! CULLECTORS--We want two experienced IN
stallmrnt collectors ConsoIida ed Gas Iron
70
Evening star., 1923-04-19

FURNITURE kTPAIKMAN wanted; must
understand polishing and repairing outside
work Maxwell Furniture Co. 1910 Liking
Evening star., 1923-04-19

CfIAT-FFEURS AND HELPERs-Coiored. Ap-
ply southern Building Supply Co. RittenhoiIse
III
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Co. Room 4lU. Jenifer b!dg.
ou1 IN position 10 work day
or So week Address Box lls-W. Star
Evening star., 1923-04-19

Roy. colored wanted to work around grocery:
aya N u l9s
Evening star., 1923-04-19

GROCERY SALESMAN. able
to drive Ford car and furnish
cash bond Salary. S25; advance
ment: position permanent. Pee
KAY Auto trrocers, 1921 Irving
St. nv
Evening star., 1923-04-19
14TH ST. ROAD NOW OGDEN ST.

Tomorrow-Thwarted Plans.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

CHAUFFECR, cU'ored experienced. to drive
for family also assist around garuen ana
home. best OF references required. Apply TO
Mr.. Castens Rockers Leather Goods Com
Evening star., 1923-04-19

CLERk for deli"atessan store. eNrsr."nre
necessary: work sundays. Apply J612 Conn.
ave- n.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

BRANCH MASAtiERS-Cut tire stores re
uuire branch managers. also men free to travel
buyers; salary. $40 per week and extra com
missions: experience unnecessary, but SIoo
cash security required. For full particulars
call at Roy's Tire Store. 1405 III ST ne. "a
Evening star., 1923-04-19

HEATING BOILERS CLEANED AND II
paired: gas stoves repaired: roofs repa'.nA
and painted nv experienced men. Mr.. ]. Va
ton. Phone West onIG u.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

BOY-Ia to IL years. for general Office work;
good opportnnty for willing worker. Apply
ans Colnra do hIdp I0s
Evening star., 1923-04-19

JaNITOR white man with family: free
apartment. good salary; must lie hustler. Ap-
nj lIfn NV. Room e'p.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

RAkER. colored: must he frst-class. Give
reference. age and salary expected. Address
BOX 1SRW, Star office.
Evening star., 1923-04-19
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The Jo,Iorinq business concerns AnCs
been recommended 10 The Star and oudruE-
tee satisfaction 10 StGr readers. ANY com
ptotHt found necessary ~ be made TO Til"
Stor rtE rtceire prompt attention. For
admission 10 Recommended Serrics c.,
amns. call Main sG60. Branch fI5.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

TT was before prohibition. and
| soodly supply of "Maine's Best
had been tucked in amongst the
Evening star., 1923-04-19

AUTO MECHANICS, experienced, 1870 14th
at. NV.
AUTOMOBILE WASHER, experienced. color
cd. r. l., TAYLOR Motor Co, lS40 l4th st.
Evening star., 1923-04-19

CHATFFECRS. white. to drive seven-passen-
ger cars; must have Identification cards. y
f Gregg Taxi Co. roar 1l3l INN 81. n. ". 2Oe
Evening star., 1923-04-19

BAKER-Give reference. age and salary e1-
Star office
Evening star., 1923-04-19
NEVER mail ORIGINAL recommendotto tons
In applying for employment. Use COPIES.

ACCOUNTING TEACHER, for two hours in
struction each day: only experienced teachers
considered; state salary and references. Ad
dress Box 352-K. star office.
ACCOUNTING TEACHER. experienced: pre-
ferably one having practical or public account
ing; hours. o TO 3. from Monday to Friday
inclusive: night school Monday, "Wednesday
and Friday from to 8; state salary expected
also business and residence telephone numbers
Address Box 2JT-K Star office.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
COLLEGE GRID GAME
GREATEST OF SPORT
Schedule Is Short and Fans Do
Not Tire of Game.
Athlete Spends Much Physical Energy
and Gives Much of His Time for
Plaudits of Fellow Students
Ohio Favored.


prospect, often one finds himself in a
reverie as to what is the possible flu
ture Of football. 1t is the most delight
ful sport on the schedule today for
many reasons, and whether 1t viii re-
main SO is a matter of concern, says Il
writer in an exchange.
Football has intrinsic merit as a re-
tainer of hot interest because each col
lege team confines its schedule to
something like ten or eleven weeks. it
is Hti over before one loses Zest for 1t.
1t IS a game that is so splendidly anna
teur still that 1t thrills all sorts of pa
tronage. Where is there an athlete who
spends so much of physical energy and
gives so much of his time to a cause
as the college football player? He
does Il all for the plaudits his student
friends give him IL successful. or he
bears his bruises in silence If he falls
just short of being a success He gets
some valuable lessons out OF 1t, of
course, but In the main he pays pretty
well for what he secures. But of late
we have noted a stadium age develop
Ing In football and a winning team has
been emphasized more than the good
that the college and players themselves
get out Of this safety valve" In good
hard competition IN v hich the end Is
clean sport rather than a winner.
Stadia cannot be paid for with losing
teams, So there Is a hiHt~at pressure
to get q winner and attract the big
crowds. Not all Institutions are so
happily favored as Ohio State, where
a stad4pm was erected by subscription,
but our exception here simply drives
home the point that in other institHr
conditions are not always so ia
vorable-in other words, not many col
and universities have a Columbus
that is loyal to its teams In lean as
well as prosperous years.
We hate TO see an attitude where
what is the attendance going to be?"
Is a question almost as naturally asked
as as our team going to fight to the
limit tomorrow"
One may talk until blue around the
yills about the evils of pro football
and they are evils-but there are un-
conscious evils In colleges themselves
lust forming that must be watched.
The size Of q crowd or what ZONES in
the gate Is not the thing. Real
craftsmanship On the field and a Civ
ng Of all a player has under wise
coaching Is the thing. A winner Is de-
but not TO pay for a stadium.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
CHAPTER x-continued.


Tycie Rugged him BRACE shook his
hand; and the General exclaimed his
astonlshment.
rWell, that beats anything l ever
heard In my life. 1t doesn't seem pos
sible. sir"
mo, and I was somewhat taken by
surprise, Uncle Howard. But there Is
often success In a change Of occupa-
ton, and / had tried everything else.
1t took me a few moments to adjust
myself then | got a draft, and In Mo
bile received premium enough on my
gold certificate TO pay my debts. And
now 1t gives me great pleasure to per
form that duty. / W you. Uncle
Howard, twelve hundred and thirty
dollars, all told. Aunt Tyeie, l owe
you five hundred. Virgil, l owe YOU
but well get at that later. Worthy
and patient creditors. here We arel"
He took out q roll Of bank notes,
counted the amount Of his indebted
ness to his aunt and showered her lap
with greenbacks. Then he turned to
the General.
NO. Liberty, / don't want the
money" protested Bethpage. "If you
pay me, it will be the first time you
ever returned borrowed money TO me,
and / don't care to have you establish
mau1 4fts nEapss
pointment In the future"
After the family bedtime, ShOttle
came into Drace's room and requested
him to report as to what progress he
had made: and Drace told him all
that had occurred.
"And now let me tell you a notion
Of mine" said Shottle then. IF you
are waiting for that old %sharkbone to
decay, youIl perhaps wait twenty
years. Attention: I'm going on n lit
tie trip tomorrow. In two days, when
1 come back. I'll drive down to n con
.venient point you fetch the girl. into
the carriage you jump, and away we
drive over to some place where
we can catch a train, and Cincinnati
before old Stepho knows which way
we've gone. What do yon say7'
"But-what becomes of my oath7
oh. don't think that because | daily /
have forgotten II or that in one jot
| shall fail to keep II. If I should,
In all after-life I'd have a contempt for
myself"
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
SAY KILLER WILL RETIRE
Manager Might Not Be Retained
by Wrlgley.

Los Angeles fandom was startled"
last week by an announcement that
Wade KilIfer might not be retained
as manager of the Los Angeles club
OF the Pacific Coast league. 1t seems
that KilIefer signed a contract for n
year only and that either he or the
club owner, Mr.. Wrigley, has ideas as
to what terms should be for 1923. The
general bet, however, is that 1t is a
winter story only and that spring will
see Wade Klllefer on the job as per
usual, In spite Of the fact that Bert
NiehoT, a free agent. is winterIng In
Los Angeles and open to bids.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Panama boasts a golf urs on top
of Gatun dam.
YaIe's lacrosse team viii tackle
Syracuse at Syracuse May 8 next.
The Red Sox are going to get a new
manager. They don't need a man
ager-they need a ball club.
-
II. e. Nichols, "a. Of M~arshalltown,
has been elected captain of the Grin
nell college 1923 football team.
An i~ntersectional football game be
tween Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech
has been booked for the 1923 season.
New York will stage the annual In
tercoIIegiate indoor track and field
championships on Saturday, March 3.
Norwich, unbeaten as q two-year-
old, winner of the Kentucky Derby
last spring. is to be retired to Hay
land Farm stud. Kentucky.
Everett Yaryan, who for three
years has been a catcher ON the White
Sox. has been released to Seattle of the
Pacific Coast league.
The construction OF so new tennis
courts In the field which surrounds
Yale's immense bowl viii bring the
equipment to 81 courts
Northwestern university is the
seventh of the Big Ten conference
colleges to officially recognize soccer
football as a major sport.
Two veteran first basemen OF Ma
tionaI league experience who seek
Jobs as managers In the minors are
Fred Markle and Ed Honey.
The Swedish Amateur Athletic as-
ISOLATION has invited the American
union to take part In the summer
games next July at ~Gothenburg.
blossom, director OF athletics at
Yale. that no action has
been taken relative 10 the deposing
Of Tad Jones as head football coach
Manager BIN Essick OF the Vernon
Coast league team denied q report
Carl Sawyer. veteran infieider
md comedian. fs to be sold or traded
Possibly the News York Yankees
sought 10 be rid Of Carl Mays to
II easier ON the scorersl who
Might ret gaw Mays confused with
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04

1--WE are not worrying about Dick
Kerr" Such was the attitude ex-
pressed by Harry Gardiner. White
Sox business manager, in reply TO the
Ineligible pitchers assertion that 1T
was up to the club TO bring about his
reinstatement Kerr insists he will
not seek a return to the fold of his
own accord. arguing that the club, be-
cause Of its refusal TO meet his salary
demands a year ago, forced him to
jump to the semi-pros. and o should
assume responsibility for his return.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-01-04
ENLARGE SEATING CAPACITY
Cornell Making Plans to Greatly In
crease Size Of Stands on Varsity
Football Field.

Plans for the enlargement of the
seating capacity Of Schiellkopf field
are under consideration, Graduate
Manager Berry said recently. Gavin
Haddon, who designed the new Frank
lin field at Philadelphia, has been di-
rected by the Athletic association to
make plans and estimates for increas
ing greatly the size of stands on the
varsity football field.
If the estimates show that the
scheme is feasible, work will begin
next spring to increase the capacity
SO that 10000 persons can be seated
in n field which TEN years ago was
built TO accommodate 10000.