davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-23

sweepswingers might have been
fashioned from one model; the
Quakers suggested a greater assoIt-
ment OF physique.
Doyle. the Penn stroke. is a beau
tiful oar, but certainly on Satur-
day he was not sending the power
forth that Bclles Of the Navy was
transmitting. Vet il is not altogeth-
er certain he has not the power to
send, for II Will be remembered that
he stroked the West Philadelphia
eight that was beaten by the great
Duluth Boat Club combination only
by foot at the national regatta last
year. Whatever is done about the
stroke. there will be some readjust-
ment way up forward probably. Tn
doubtedly Wright has the makfn. of
a really fine crew, and upon water
better to the liking of the men-that
10 to Say. smooth water-this fact
probably will become apparent to All,
Evening star., 1923-04-23
ACADEMY is SURE
OF ANOTHER GREAT CREW
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NNATOLS April 25nspired by the brilliant showing agait
Saturday the
varsity today began preparations for
Princeton and Harvard Lake Carnegie May The gnf
April lies chiefly the lessons teaches the coach
and serious shortcomings definitely established
The who viewed the Qukers
nped
in
Evening star., 1923-04-23

EW YORK. April 5lavmg trimmed the champion Yankees be-
fore the largest crowd member OF the club land
a the Buslnan o
the field
that which prevailed following three
hands OF the Athletics II Philadelphia lastw
result OF the o5 verdict obtained ugmcn
Sabbath DOME Bush able
whole long enough
Wallace Westinghouse
flashed them closing OF he last
Evening star., 1923-04-23
BOMBS SKATER LIGHTS
IN PARK OF WHITE SOX

CHICAGO. April 23.-Three
bombs were exploded last night at
the Chicago American Leagues
Park. ahattertnE liSAts In the
graadstana and windows In nearby
houses. Thomas Healy, nieht vvatch-
man, sttting In the ONCE of the
park, wns thrown from his chair
by the force OF the explosion but
not ihJured. The bombing was at-
trtbufed to labor trouble.
A week ago wand ais DESTROYED
the plumbing in the remodeled
park 81 the Chicago National
League Club. That act also vTas
laid TO iaber diMcuIties.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
TENNIS UMPIRES HERE
ARE READY FOR ACTION

A. o. White. member of the U. S.
L. T. A, will direct the activities
of the Tennis Umpires Association
again this year.
Members . the local association
include Arthur HELEN, 5. NJ Stells
wagen. Maj. u. !. Elliott, L. W. Bates,
Gould Lincoln. Or. L. w. Glazebrook,
John Davidson. W II. Beyer Mai ".
NJ Robertson. capt. Hugh Miller ami
Col. Waite johnson.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CLEVELAND ONLY MAJOR
CLUB WITH CLEAN SLATE

AJOR its
Vl the New York Giants leading the National
and one lost while Cleveland
with straight
The Giants celebrated their second
which the Dodgers
scott hurled good game for the Giants and frankie
with our Singles out OF Stengel
Evening star., 1923-04-23

CLEVELAND. Arril o2,-Tbe c,av-
enth game between Frank ]. Marshall
OF New York. United States chess
champion. and Edward Laskcr OF
Chicago resulted in ii draw
The game lasted seventy-six moves
and had been twice adjourned. IT
marked the first play in the Ruv
Lopes opening in the match. Mar
shall retains his lead over his chal-
lenger Of one game.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
CHIsOX, d; BROWNS. 3.

Totals, SO 81 l2 Totals. so 6 81 II
sBattsd for burst in ninth inning.
tBatted for Shocker In ninth inning.
tran fos vtnEilder in ninth inning.
chioaxo o o o 2 o.
St Louis -. o % o o-S
Runs--Hooper, Mostu co. schalk, Jacobson.
burst, Shocker. Errors-Durst. shocker. Two
base hit-Hooper. Stolen base-E. Collins.
Sacrifces-SheeIey and Schalk. Double plays
e Collins. johnson and sheely (2); MeMan-
us, Gerber and burst. Left on basss-Chicsso,
4; off T. Blankocship, 4 off Cvengros. 8.
Struck out-By shocker. 4; by T. Blankenship,
/; By cveLgros, 2. Hts-of T. Blankenship,
in a. innings: off Cvengros, 2 in 4i3 in
nings Winning pitoher-Cvenaros. Umpirss-
Messrs. Dineen and Ormsby. Time of game
hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
TRIBE, |; TIGERS, 0.

Totals. IS 5'29 II Totals. 81 6 80 Is
'Two out when winning scoTed.
Detroit. o o o o %
Cleveland. $50. o o 0 0 IL
Rnn-Coveleskie. Errors-Jones. Guisto. J.
SsweI Two-base hit-Blue. Three-base hit
Sumfaa Stolen base-Jsmjeson. Sacrifice
Covsleskie. Double plays-Bnc. Rigney. Blue:
wamby, Sewell and Guisto. Left on bases
Detroit 5; Cleveland. g.. Bases on baLs-of
Collins. g.. Hit by pitcher-collins, Cove
ieskis. Struck out-By Coveleskis. !. I'm
pires-Messrs. Moriarty. Rowland and Hide
brand Time Of game-2 hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
TWO SANDLOT LEAGUES
START SEASONS TODAY

amateur league h base ball gets under @ way this
hooks with Naval Hospital in the opening game
the Departmental Printing
General Accounting Office
With all OF last players
Evening star., 1923-04-23
THIS LOOKS GOOD. 8
WASH, Abb. GA, N, Yk, Al
Totals. SO 8 81 l3 Totals. 81 727
'Batted for Pennock in eighth inning.
+Batted for Hoyt in ninth inning,

Washington. ool 900 8 o o.
New York. o o o o Q C-3
Ruas-Conroy. Ruel. johnson (2l, Witt t2),
Scott, Error-Ruth. Two-base hits-Harris
run-Scott. saorifoes-Dugen. Ruel, Rice
Double play-Peokirpaugh. Harris and Judge.
Lett on bases-Nrw York. 5: Washington g.
I. Struck out-By johnson. 8; by Shawkey,
9; by Penaock. !. Hits-of Shawkev, I in
eis Innings: off Pernock. in 121 innings: off
Eoyt. Zone lE l inning off Johnson, in II,
innings: of MosriGge. rs innings. Winning
E;teher(J9hnsc:. Losing .p:tcher-shawkcy
Time Of game hours and IL minutes
Evening star., 1923-04-23

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW
N Y. at Brooklyn N. Y. at Brooklyn
Pitts. at Cinclnnsti Pitts. Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago. ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pilia. al Boston F1Ila, at Boston
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYs GAMEs.
New Icrk 10: Brooklyn. O,
Pittsburgh, Is; Cincinnati, Q.
Chicago, S: St. Louis. a.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

The Nationals are setting sail for
new mark in double plays again
this year. pulling one which ended
Iank rally in the fifth inning yes
terday. they brought their total for
the infant season Up to FIVE, an aver
age Of one Il game
Evening star., 1923-04-23
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At bridgeport Conn., r. H. E
Philadelphia tN.b .......,-........i4 II =
BTidgeport LE.l .................. 5
Hubbell, Belts and Wilson. Murray; Gill
lespie and Fisher, smith.
At New Haven, Conn.,
Philadelphia (A.) ..-......3 z
osner Schillinx and Hartman Rowland:
Mulrennsn, Hyman and Withrow, Wilson.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Washington at ". Y. Washington at N. Y.
Detroit at Cleveland Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis. Chicago at ST. Louis
Boston at PhilA. Boston at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington 4: New York 5.
Cleraland, l; Detroit, o.
Chicago, 4; St. Louis, 3.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

After their victory over the East
ern Athletic Club, 20 to 2, the Sham
rock Juniors are all primed, for the
contest with the Avenue Grand nine,
to be played Thursday at O'Clock on
the diamond at 18th street and Penn
sylYania avenue southeast
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Pcckinpaugh retains his popularity
with New York fans. The former
Yankee shortstop was given a fine
hand when he made his initial ap-
pcaranCe at bat
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Conroy's triple that started the
seventh inning rally was ponder
Gus poke that carried to the barrier
in distant right center.
Evening star., 1923-04-23

the ST Joseph's club by writing 70
Manager Frank Cinotti. l39 u street
northeast
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Rolling Field nine won it's fourth
straight over Manhattan Athletic
Club. Is to II. Swanson. who relieved
Underwood for the Aviators in the
fifth inning, held the losers hitless-
Fifteen hits were made by Boiling
Field,
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Goslin whacked to the pitchers box
his first three times up and then
fouled to Dugan with the bases loaded
in the seventh.
Evening star., 1923-04-23
lankH Score Early.

Starting as If they intended tn mas
sa"rc Johnson. the Yanhs counted be-
f"ro tn" pasr.me had fairty started
Wit Naiip."I Tia, tirst ball over
Evans, r"ah '' c.n,'. il: ti.i--a tasr~
u" = nd giving i distance, ana tai
I'D W""n bug"i. srv.ri. y cont Cos
a., Rd:h w.ta S:ov rails and hovri.:
Waiter walked Inc E,.t. wne rearhe,!
Evening star., 1923-04-23

Scat Pheasant Athletic Association
players had an easy time whipping
the st. Martins nine. 8 to .. Three
hits were made off Hoyle, winning
pitcher. while Schilke and Loveless
counted-heavy at the bat.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

a large quantity; very great benefit
would accrue to us even with the
existing tariff barrier. The exporta-
ton of wheat would bring about more
of an equalization In prices between
the hard winter wheats and the
durum variety which now Is differen.
tiated against to the extent OF 10 to
Is cents a bushel.
ut is Of vital concern to the farm
ers and the country in general that we
export 40 900, 600 to 50,0Uo.o00 bushels
of wheat before the Argentine crup
comes on TO the world market in JAN
uary and February. We believe our
proposal does not require congress
sional action. for the War Finance
corporation has ample authority to
issue securities without recourse. II
was created by congress to act as n
buffer and to help put agriculture on
its feet.
Eugene Meyer, jr.. director OF the
corporation, has consistently failed
to lend its aid In getting this surplus
off our markets. and on to foreign
markets. Wheat sent by ms to Ger
many would sink out OF sight very
rapidly for IL would be utilized to sup
ply the bread lines.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Inspectors to Start
Cattle Tests at Once

Lincoln Oct 26.-Inspectors will
start work at once In Polk county,
testing breed cattle for tuberculosis,
according to Governor Bryan, who
announced that he had today in
structed Secretary of Agriculture
Shumway to take the necessary steps
for the inspection.
Funds were provided for the work
by an appropriation of the last iegis-
lature, and inspection is granted when
petitions have been secured from
more than so per cent of the breed
cattle owners Of county, represent
rnsg more than half the. cattle OF the
county.
Polk count yentered a petition some
time ago, but it was repected by the
Department OF Agriculture, following
an opinion by Attorney General Spill
man that 1t was legally faulty.
The petitioners have since amended
the petition to meet the requirements.
Douglas county, through County
Agent Il. G. Maxwell. submitted pc
tition for inspection, but 1t was re-
turned because 1t failed to include
affidavts from the circulators. This
Is being remedied and the petition
will be submitted again.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Dry Spell Is Broken
In Yukon Territory

Victoria. B. C. oct. 26.-The
Yukon territory dry spell has
been broken and liquor has been
entering the district as freely as
. ever, according to reports received
here by police authorities.
Although Yukon is officially
wet" the territory had faced a
drouth because the only ingress
is through Alaska, which. being an
American territory. comes under
the federal ban against the trans
portation of liquor within its
borders.
Someone or other is believed to
have found a way of crossing the
Alaskan panhandle with the for
hidden wet goods. knowledge OF
the source or supply has been care
fully guarded. the authorities de
clare.
Months ago. however. the police
point out, It was announced that
$1,000 worth OF liquor was In
Vancouver. B. c., warehouses.
awaiting shipment to the Yukon as
soon as the Alaskan authorities
would permit transportation. The
authorities here are inclined to be-
lieve that most OF the liquor cross
Ing the border was disguised as
canned goods"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

Guest of NJ. We'll OF Lincoln at
orpheum Thursday night. Much In
terested in his manifestations of ap-
proyal, especially Of charming young
bareback rider. Bareback horses
meant. OF course. Mr.. We'll Is a sue
cessful banker who has never lost
his good humor nor his ability to tel
a good story. Doesn't pretend to be
an after dinner speaker, but one OF
the best, just the same. y
Martin Dimery of Sidney. once
thought he would like to be poll
tical leader, but had second thought.
Now a banker of the first class in
stead Of n politician OF lesser class.
Lives at Sidney and prepared at any
minute TO prove 1t to he. the best
town in Nebraska, and Cheyenne
county the best county In the world
In town attending bankers conven-
tion but talked dairying and diyersi-
fled farming more.
Ed Curran, who edits the Greeley
Citizen, insists that Greeley county
should furnish the democratic candi-
date for governor because Greeley IL
one of the strongest democratic coun-
ties In the state. Hasn't Ed learned
that It ls the function of Greeley coun.
ty to furnish the votes for candi'
dates from doubtful counties? Pick
ing candidates from the doubtful coun-
ties liz the ace I'm the hole of politics
ED.
Hon. Joseph Beeler OF North Platte
gentlemen. While picking gnberna'
tolal possibilities from the democratic
tree, don't overlook Joe
Many cordial invitations being eS
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27

Veteran Omaha Physician Visits
Old Stone House, His Birthplace
DIR. J. B. Ralph, 81, Hale and
Hearty, Makes Trip
Back East.

A few weeks ago DIR. j. B. Ralph,
venerable Omaha physician and for
mer health commissioner, knocked at
the door of an old stone house 10
miles out of Wilmington. Del.
The kindly old mistress OF the place
bade the visitor enter. thinking he
might be prospective lodger and
that there would be- money In her
purse il she extended hospitality.
Il was born in this house 81 years
ago and / just called around to see
it once MORE" the Omahan explained.
II left the old home when l was
16; it has been sc years sirce l
have seen it."
DIR. Ralph went through the house
and recalled tender memories of his
childhood. He saw again the room
in which he was born, and the large
dining room where II children once
gathered to break bread. He saw the
old vault, built in the side Of hill
for keeping perishable foods. -
Mr. Ralph says the old home was
built of stone and contains IL rooms.
1t has stood impervious to the ele-
ments for nearly century. solid In
construction and severe in It's archi-
tectural lines.
DR.. Ralph was SO on September 25.
He is know as 1.-THE Kid" at his
home, and there's a reason. During
the last year he has demonstrated
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Two Texans Die
in>Crim Pistol
Duel Over Feud
Both Empty Guns Into Foes
Dead Body as They Stand
Toe to Toe in Battle.

Teaeue. Tex, Oct. 26.-Details of
one of the grimmest pistol dueis
Texas ever saw were revealed here
by Sheriff David Terry of Navarro
county.
The dead:
Norwood Huckaby. scien of fam
ily prominent in Freestone county
for more than half a century.
Charles A. Williams. until recently
a resident of Navarro county.
The battle was an epic in gun
fights. according to the sheriff
story. 1t occurred in a barn, al
Young, IN Freestone county, shortly
after dusk Wednesday night.
Left hands locked together. their
right hands clutching smoking revoi'
yers which spat bullets until neither
man could summon strength to pun
the trigger, Huckaby and Williams
died with a few minutes of each
other. toe to toe and with their boots
on.
Four bullets took effect in Huck-
aby's body, three lodging in the chest
and one in the side. Williams was
wounded in the forehead. right breast
and side.
Pistols were found clutched In the
mens hands. Every chamber had
been discharged.
Motive for the spectacular shoot
ing scrape was believed to be a for
mer brush between the men. In this
trouble, which occurred almost year
ago Huckaby was shot in the leg.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Man Is Injured by Plank
Hurled by Revolving Saw

Plainview, Neb.. Oct. s@-George
Peterson of this place was struck by
a piece OF timber rebounding from a
fastrevolving saw. which dislocaied
his right arm at the shoulder. broke
several ribs and bruised his head and
body In various places. He was en-.
gagged with some other men in saving
lumber, when one OF the men start
ed TO carry away heavy plank. A
gust of wind blew II against the saw.
II was carried back with great force.
striking Mr.. Peterson on the right
side and throwing him heavily against
the logs on the skidway. He was
taken 10 the hospital at Plainview.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Paris Action Held
Ruhr Peace Move
U. S. Views Acceptance o1
Reparaiions Plan as Way
to Settlement.

Washington. Oct. 26.-The view
expressed in official circles here to-
day was that a bridge had been Great
ed I'm the European reparations ne
gotiations OF such a nature as might
lead eventually to a practical plan
OF adjustment.
This comment was made after the
French conditional acceptance Of the
British suggestion for a commission
OF economic experts had been COM
municated informally to the state
department by Paris.
The French position was under
stood here as contemplating partiei-
patton of American economic experts
in the advisory commission. to be
named subject to the approval Of the
Washington administration.
American officials obviously are
confident that details OF the arrange
ment can be promptly completed and
that some sort Of commission will
begin at an early date.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Rail Efficiency Meeting
Is Held at Superior

Superior. Neb.. Oct. ga large
number OF Burlington railway station
and freight employees met at the sta
ton here with officials of the road
from Wymore and held a freight han.
ding efficiency meeting. The object
OF the meeting was to secure better
results and less damage and delay to
freight shipments. The meeting was
conducted by Superintendent w. F.
Giles and Trainmaster II. ]. Hoglund
OF Wymore. A special train was run
from Hastings and Edgar. bringing
employees down and returning them
after the meeting. 1t was said the
railroad win hold other similar meet.
ings at Beatrice and Falls City.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
"NAME IT" COLUMN

tended to brakeman OF this koim.
Went broke accepting first one.
which was to stick peg into beauti-
fully Autographed punchboard. Seem
to be putting a lot OF punch into
charity these days.
Envy the traffic cop. lie seems 10
be about the only pedestrian who is
at all safe these days. And even ne
might slip and get bump from
passing trolley car.
Unusual experience at Union sta
tion. Bought paper OF newsboy. hanu.
ing him a nickel. Quickly handed
three pennies and the newsboy said,
Thank you, sir.
Suggestion TO inventors. Why not
an automobile that may be stood on
end when parked, thus saving park
ing space and providing more room
for automobile traffic?
only reform that viii get the sup
port OF this isolm Is one that Will re-
suit in making IL a penal offense to
sell loganberry pie disguised as black
berry pastry.
Small world, after all. The Thomp'
son.Belden store has just celebrated
| it's 37th anniversary. The stores first
customer was Mrs. S. A. blndquest'
Carol Belden mentioned the fact TO
Arthur Palmer. and Arthur recalled
the fact that his grandfather FUR
nished Mrs. Lindquest tho ticket
which brought her to America from
Sweden. while she was still maid.
and that It was his grandmother who
introduced the Swedish girl TO, the
man sba afterwards married.
w. NJ. NJ.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-10-27
Klan Probe
in
Oklahoma
To Determine Control of Pub
lie Offices-Walton Gust
er Suit to eBgin Next
Week.
Faces Other Charges

Universal Service special Correspondent.
Oklahoma City. Oct. 26.-Trial OF
]. C. Walton, suspended governor OF
Oklahoma, on % impeachment ale
cations will commence at 10 Thurs
day morning. Meantime other articles
may be filed against him by an in
quisitorial committee of the house of
representatives.
While Walton Is answering his ac-
cusers, the machinery under control
of the house and senate will be start
ed moving in merciless investigation
of charges against the Ku Klux Klan.
A grand jury will be summoned In
each county OF the state and all the
powers of law enforcement will be
set to work TO get at the truth re-
garding khan activities and the orders
alleged influence of the local Off
cials, who also will be investigated.
"Waltonism will be stamped out"
said Speaker w. d. McBee of the
house today. "Then Wen 60 straight
down the line to the most remote cor
ners of the state. Walton was not
sincere about this. but we are"
A joint resolution demanding the
klan's investigation was passed by
the senate and committee appointed.
The house proceeded to impeach Wal
ton on the final count. general
charge of incompetence. All charges
~. ~ hnuqa
board of seven managers presented
them to the senate, which Immediately
resolved into a court OF impeachment.
presided over by Chief Justice John
son Of the supreme court, and whose
members were sworn by him to give
the accused an impartial hearing and
to deal justice.
The chal ges were consolidated In
the senatorial court. to permit Of oply
one process being served but esish
win be tried and decided on its IN
dlvidual merits. The impeachment
court then set the hour OF trial and
directed that summons and ceru-
fled copy of the impeachment articles
be served on the former chief execu-
tive.
Eight articels were adopted today
by the house. They alleged unlaw-
full issuance of a $4,000 deficiency
certificate; abridgement OF the press
and censorship unlawful appointment
of Especial officers" with authority to
carry arms; Justification of campaign
llexpenditures abuse OF pardon and
parole power; collection. under va.
rious excuses, of large sums of money
for his own private use after becom-
ing governor: unlawful issuance OF
deficiency certificate for $4,000, and
general charge Of incompetency.