davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
j. 5. CHAMPIONS
DEFEATED 1T
GOLF
Jess Sweetser and Bob Gard
ner Eliminated by Britishers
in First Round.
Continued from First Pase)


vancing to the second. round and
as MANY being eliminated. George
V. Rotan, of Houston, Tex, de-
feated J. A. Board, of Home Park,
winning with plenty to spare, six
up and four to play.
Robert Hunter, of California, was
another winner, although his VIC
tory meant the passing OF another
American, H. s. Lake, of Hartford,
Conn, the draw bringing the two
Yankees together in the opening
round. Hunters margin OF victory
was four up and two to play
Reggie Lewis, of Greenwich,
Conn, famous as the man who car
ried Chick Evans to the forty-flrst
hole in the American champion
ships of 1920 also suffered defeat.
He was beaten by l.. Schon, or
Royal Cirque Ports. after q grip
ping struggle, one HP,
Max Marston, of Philadelphia.
was another American entry to
come through with flying colors.
winning from Lieut.. Comdr. Guy
Miller, by seven up and i've to
play.
Ouinet and Neville Win.
Francis ouimet of Boston and
Jack Neville of San francisco won
their first round matches from Eng
lish opponents.
ouinet, brilliant and erratic by
turns. disposed of A. H. Read, OF
sunningdale, by a score of 4 up and
3 to play, and Neville eliminated
Lord Maidstone Of Royal ST
Georges, an amateur or almost ma
tionaI reputation, by up and TO
NAV Neville was more consistent
in his play than the great Francis
but the latter was not forced to his
best by Read.
Read went completely to pieces
after making the turn for home,
and the best he could do was q
on : of the last six holes. In con
seouence. Ouimet, who was only 1
i'm at the finish of the first nine
holes. went on to win easily.
The cards follow:
ouiuet out a $50 5 4 s $40
Read, out ....5 b SZ
O1irnet in .....4
Read in ....5
The round was conducted under
excellent weather conditions, the
channel wind, so dreaded by the
Americans being conspicuous by It's
absence.
Lord Maidstone Chews Gum.
Neville started badly against Lord
Maidstone. slicing badly on all wood
shots. He recovered his stride
quickly. however, and played par
golf on a number of holes. Lord
Maidstone dropped his aristocratic
bearing for the duration of the
match and chewed gum after the
| American manner.
However, he failed to play golf
up to the best American traditions
and when Neville turned in par
figures on the second, third and
| fourth holes, the peer became 3
down. He never recovered.
They arrived at the turn with
their status unchanged and from
that point, Maidstone didn't win
hole. In fact his only victory Of
the fourteen holes played, came on
the fifth. Neville was far more
effective than Ouimet today.
The cards:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07
HEIRES5 IS
REPORTED
FREED
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from lTSL dSeJ
IN addition to Miss Aldrich, Robert
Scripps, American newspaper pub
Usher, touring the Orient; Major
Charles Bridge, a party or three
men by the name of Pratt, Mrs.
Carpenter, Lloyd Lehrbas, formerly
n member of the staff of the Chi
cago American, and j. B. Howell,
former professor of journalism at
the University of Missouri, now
correspondent in Chita.
A relief train has been rushed
from Tien-Tsin and advices from
Picking today stated that American
Minister Jacob Gould Schurman had
left there for Shantung province TO
investigate the affair.
French, Italian and English con-
sular officials have departed from
here to the scene of the holdup in
Shantung province.
The bandits, with their capt1Ves,
are believed to be fleeing for Tushan
Hu Lake, a wild rendezvous OF out
laws, located in the mountains OF
South Shantung.
The bandit army which derailed
the express train near Hsuchowfu
Sunday morning, killing one foreign
and wounding six Chinese, was
made up of discharged AnhWle
troops.
1000 Engaged in HOld-up.
All reports received here give the
number Of bandits engaged in the
hold-up at about 1000. From the
meager first hand reports received
here it is believed they Were am.
pushed on each side of the track OF
the Tien-tsin-Pukow railroad from
which a rail had been removed. AS
the train, which was first class in
all it's appointments, crashed into
the ditch they surrounded the train,
firing hundreds of shots. AFTER
footing the train and it's passengers,
all save the handful that escaped in
the confusion were made captiVes
News of the bandit exploit spread
ike wild-fire. Scarcely had the
first troops been rallied for pursuit,
according to reports reaching here,
when additional disbanded soldiers
and bandits began flocking to the
banners of the band that had made
1.-The big haul"
The soldiers were being sent to
their homes in Shantung province
by the Tuchun of Anhwie, and they
retained their arms. Their leaders
are believed to have been notorious
bandits operating on the Shantung-
Honan border who have in recent
months become increasingly active
and bold.
Waited For Crowded Train.
Working with secret agents in
Shanghai they are believed to have
timed their coup for a day when
foreign travel was especially heavy
on the Shanghai-Pekin express.
This was true Sunday, the train
carrying, in addition to many tour
lists, a large party including jour-
nalists who were en- route to in
spect the 100000 dixie repair
project on the Yellow river.
This inspection trip accounted for
ths presence on the train of Lehr-
has, editor Of a Shanghai paper;
Howell, the correspondent and
Ecripps, American publisher, who
is on an around-the-world tour.
Pursuing troops are being drawn
from the four provinces of Shan
tung, Chilli, Kiangsu and Anhwie
Only those known to be thoroughly
loyal are being employed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

Prices realized on Swift a Company
sales Of carcass beef IN Washington y. g.
for week ending Saturday. MAY 3, 1898,
on Hhi pmentH sold out, ranged from II 90
cents 10 tb 90 cents per pound and aver
aged tAa9 cents pct pound sAlNt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-07

fsesilf ssffif ~ fHss fISas
AmeuaH 10 w8 kssf fsna tFsfh
80 .sfs kHffft 81 AT "a ffsafhsa
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MOTHER OVERJOEED
 AS BOY IS FREED
Collins Acquitted Alter Being lH
 Death House

New NoFk. 9ane ls.-RaRmoni r Collins. Nha spent nine months in the deathhanse at Sing Sing nflson, Was acquitted yesterday hN 2 5prg in hls seeana trial for first degree murder in the supreme court in Staten Island
 Collins, it Was charged, eonspiHel with fise other men on March 1, las2, t0 roh a warehouse at New Brighton staten Island, In the attempt Michael G0nnAF, a Nalehman, Was einhhed ia death. eniliRs at his first trial Ras sentenced ta die, The verdict was reversed recently hE the court of ap- peals, Al his second trial Collins defense was that he had abandoned the gang before the murder, The other five men pleaded guilty ia second degree murder and are serN1 ing sAsYear terms in sing Sing,
 MF. and Mrs, Harry clanthier Of Rasfon, Collins parents, were in court when the verdict was returned, They had not seen their son since he ran away from home la years ago, An anonymous letter informed them a few days ago that he was on trial for murder
 Justice caFswell directed Collins be held and that District Attorney Nal Joy submit all the evidence m the trial 10 the grand jury 10 find if the defendant is subject 10 charge or a lesser degree Of crime than murder
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

ban of nearly six months, the Ger mans are permitted to hold open air demonstrations in Berlin without spe- cial permission.
 The chief of police issued an order early this month lifting the prohibi- ton he instituted late last November It was then decided to forbid outdoor meetings and processions becaust plundering of shops was regarded az a likely result of the hard times facing the populace during the winter.
 A few open air meetings have since been specially authorized, such as a demonstration against the occupation of the Ruhr district and the labor as- 'sembies staged in celebration of May Day.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
MARINE OBSERVATORY
 MAY BECOME X MUSEUM
Has Been Poin of Interest in Portland, Maine, since is07-Is Now cioscd
 to Public For First Time.

Portland. Maine. June IS. - Tho Portland observatory from which, during the war of 1872. m anxious group watched the smoke Of battle between the American frigate Enter prise and the British brig Boxer, Is now closed to the public for the hrst time in more thansa century. Wheth- CT 1t will be reopened as museum or demolished to make room for more remunerative property for its private owners, remains to be determined.
 The observatory. commanding wide sweep of the sea 20 miles be- yond the harbor. has been one of the lpcal points of interest to visitors ever since 1t was built in 1907. Famous guests of Portland have been escorted to it. From its top President Mon- roe on July IS. 1917. witnessed dis play of fireworks in his honor The initials of the poet Longfellow are said to be among the many hieroglyphics carved there in the old days by the youth of Portland.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
DISABLED VETERANS TO
 MEET IN MINNEAPOLIS
City Will "Surrender" to Seryfcen1en During Their Annual Convention
 There June 25 to 20

By The Associated Press.
 Minneapolis. June 16.--Like the many towns on the French battlef1elds which capitulated during the war, Minneapolis will literally surrender itself to the 10000 disabled veterans who will attend the annual conven- tion of the Disabled Americans Vet erans of the World War in this city June 25 to 19.
 ''The disabled service men will own the town during their stay" says Mayor George F. Leach himself a dis abled service man who led the 151st Field Artillery.
 On the opening day, Monday, June 25, St. Paul is given the honor of en- tertaining the visitors.
 Tuesday mammoth parade will be staged in Minneapolis. The majority will march, but it is estimated that about 40 per cent of the veterans will
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15

have to be taken in automobiles, due to their disabilities.
 A tour around the city and Lake Minnetonka with the Minneapolis chapter of the disabled veterans or ganization as host, is scheduled for Wednesday. Thursday evening IS SCI aside for the grand formal ball, the premier social event of the meetings
 A summer mardi gras festival with fireworks and vaudeville entertain ment will share honors with the pup lie dance at the huge armory here for the final entertainment on the clos- ing day, Friday.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
Russian Writer Says Japs
 Expect War With America
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Moscow, June 15--Karl Radeck, the soviet publicity chief, analysing the international situation at meeting of the communists secretaries, said Am. erica and Japan are struggling for China while Jaran is feverishy build ing up her navy, expecting war with the United States. Japan therefore wants peace with Russia to protect herself from the west he said
 Every known variety of British tree, it is claimed, grows in the park of Blackadder, near Berwick-on- Tweed, England.
New Britain herald., 1923-06-15
POLICE LIFT BAN

Germans Once Again Allowed to Hold Omen Air Demonstrations Without Special Permission.
 Berlin, June 15.-Once more, after
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
POLICEMEN WANT
 TOP. t. PAY RAISE
Petition to Be Presented to Con- missioners Next Tuesday Night

Members Of the regular police de partment met last night and named q committee to prepare resolutions ask ing for a 10 per cent increase in pay and an allowance of s65 a year for uniforms. the resolutions to bc pre- sented to the police commissioners at next Tuesdays meeting. Chief Hart presided at the gathering and Patrol man William O'Mara was clerk. The resolutions committee consists of the following patrolmen: William 0Mara, Peter Caholus, Gustav Hell berg. Frederick Wagner and Dclbcrt Neley.
 Favorable action by the common council and the police commissioners will bring the salaries Of 4O men to s6,05 day, that Of four men to s5.7S day, and that of 12 men 10 s5.5O.
 An informal discussion was hold on the adNisahility Of asking the city to insure the patromon as is done in other cities, and on the reduction Of the working day from nine hours to eight. IL was explained that tho size Of the police force would not warrant a reduction in the working day for the present
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Mrs. Crean President
 Of Holy Family Circle

Mrs. Mary T. Crean was elected president Of the Holy Family Circle st a meeting Of the society in St. Mary's school hall yesterday ar--- noon. Rev. John T. Winters was re- elected chaplain, Mrs. Henry O'Rrien was elected vice president. Mrs. Thomas Cranley. recording secretary. Mrs. James Fitzgerald. financial sec retary, and Mrs William Forsythr. treasurer The officers win hc m- stalled at the meeting of the or Eanization, Wednesday. January 2.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Tinred that President Coolidge had been misinformed as to the wishes of great mass Of the people" on the soldier bonus.
 Representative Stalker. republican, New York, introduces measure in tho house to provide heavier fines and prison terms for violators of the prohibition law.
 Chairman of Indiana republican state committee declares that Cover nor McCray should resign at once.
 Hiram Johnson at New York de- eiares he never has been more con fldeni than now that hc will win TO- publican presidential nomination.
 James M Cox on hunting trip in Alabama, declines to confirm reports that he is for McAdoo for demo- cratic nomination.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing IcacIscrs

MSS VI. sTEiNHtus and Ir u stgin- hsur. Tffvate instrut tors, specializing 4t tallFUomi collegiate and classical a4stlBag Phone. residence s8sa-s: stu1ia. 8IEa
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
OHIO LABOR MAN DIES.

Columbus, O., Dec. 7--John E. Moore, president of tho Ohio State Federation of Labor, died today after q long illness.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
InstrumentaI and Vocal

Iss msin g.. Req ess carlton g. Tel s5sz-.5. credif e HiEh s'iasl iup4is MANIFyLIN. tani4. uknlsIe. E e. BsHssr. Barker. Ffirzts fnstrgefs8n. Esos5fAs HIos k. F5esf instruments s5la. Tel zssz Booking s.gs fe 5 p- m- Sat. a. a14 ts [ D. Ga. Not "a Mondag.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

The Ford for president conference that was to meet at Detroit December i2 has been indefinitely postponed at the request of MT. Ford.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Pope will name a bishop -coa tutor for the arch diocese Of Cincinnati 10 assist Archbishop Moeller, Rome ad- vices say.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

National Commander Quinn of the American Legion declares he is con-
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

against President OhrrEon and Gen. Gales. who is Obregon's choice as his successor, late Vera Cruz dispatch de clares.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FLASHES

Plan 10 submit free trade is appar- entity overwhelmed in British elections late returns indicate that Premier Baldwin cannot command working majority of conservatives in the next house; labor and liberals make great gains
 Lady Astor is reelected by sub stantial majority over her labor op- nonent: Winston Churchill. powerful influence in the liberal party loses te B lahort. at Leicester; Arthur Hen dersen. secretary of the labor party, is defeated and Herbert Asquith wins al Paisley.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Lieut.. Griffis of Hamilton. Ohio, who is on trial at Moshach, Baden. for attempt to kiduap Grover Berg doll and bring hack Bergdoll to the United States says that the graves of the American soldiers in Franco prompted his act.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Fcrrs Furps- rpHus-- 1928 Tudor sedan iagi Tudor sedan ip2i touring lsa7 roadster. ts-Z roadster 1921 coupe. 1890 coupe. 1923 roupe. Runs houts-touriuE 500 each. 1892 Moon. Chez rolet touring ia"2 light delivery. A small payment down and you can drive any Of the above
 eafs away
 ArTOMoTIvE USED fAE
 EXCHANGE ss ARCH ST. PHONE f7ss.s OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Pressing and Tailoring

SUITS Tot spriHg and sumuef of genuine Engltsh w0oicna. s25 snd up. styit. gual- ity aud if absolutely guaranteed. Jack saInM-a. ipO LafaEaIte eireet.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

HuPMOB1BE touring cAr in Al snape mechanically five good tires. and lUoks good. 1850 takes it. A. c. Hawker. b2 Elm st.i phone 2s56.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Autos and Trucks For Sale Q BEAUTIFJL kissel car Sedan meehanism, paint and upholstering excellent price $500. Eari W. Pyne, % Edson street. CARs $50 10 si25 takes choice Of many popular ears in good running order. We are closing out our present stock. Aaron q. cohen, Inc. lsS Park street. Hartford. CHEVROLET Sedan. 1929, in snrellent condition. inquire Wm. e. Shepard, Berlin, Conn. phone Soss-s. CHEVROLET, ia0 touring car, General condition good, [ excellent tires. R. C. Rudolph. l21 Cherry St. Phone 2obl.? CIOSED JARS --ias: Maibohm Sport se. dan brand new Star Coupe, l91e seriBrs- Booth Ford Sedan, our terms the easiest ever offered, Aaron c, Cohen, Inc, ts5 Park street, Hartford. CoMMERCE truck for ssie, 1 ton good mechanical condition, Inquire R, C. Ru- delph l27 Cherry st
 DODGE 'ovring car, ti5o taxes n, ThIs is bargain. City Service Station, eFs Hartford Ave. or 10 Main St. \. M, raonessa, Prop.
 DoRT. ia2? touring esr. This ear ls in fine shape mechanically and looks good. Terms R. r, Rudolph, i27 Cherry st. Phone 2ohi-a.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Profc.sionaI scr,itr.s

EYE GIL ASSES repaife1. prescriptions filled. broken lenses dupi-e8ted. k. Niatent. zsz Main Et
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Printing, Jobbing, stationcr,

ORDER youT cards Tor personal engraving now. our sample books siiow hundreds of dlstim'tilc tufds. If you are unable tG call at our store. phone or write aud We wiil send sample book Co yOa. Adkins. G5 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Auto Parts and Accessories n AUToMOTtVE EQUfPMEET-Gaso oils gfeasss and tire service. Clarks Auto Ar- ecssofg shop. l5s South Main street.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

FORD. 1920. one ton trucK cnassia. in fine condition. Tires are excellent. Prize tl50 AutomotiEe tsed Car ENchange ss Ar.h gt. Phone i52p-2
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

TOPS, side curtains and seat covers. made over and repaired at DUolittle's Auto Top Shop, 236 Main ttreei
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
I.epairng and Piano Tuning

SURGICAL and dfess p0rsats made t4 ar- der. Mra MaaE D. Mali I. @.. Kegs
 tered rorsatiaFs 8s Main s. Tel. sas-t
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

lsepairiIg aad PianO Tuning g BEfBDlNt3 Haze your w0Ik done nov Ms ttrcssHs. box springs. cusiii0Iss. ete. reuOy atrd and refHade equal Co neH snd returned same day. New bedding made fs order. Upliolstefing. HsrdNase Citg Bed ding Co.,. 60 Fremont St.. 'phone z4si-s TII1A AED BEHEDTE etuibfHtnt Wlli d0 y0Ht tnaH hine work; wedding. eaftsgH burning alI1 sharpening Of edge t50ls. Rear -i 1reeHaggd s.. ph0ue i5s-iz. I& EasT yOu require the scrviees Of a trained fisn5 tuner and repair man enl est7. C. !. Humphrey. ss so. Burnt st. PIANOS AND PLAYERS tuned and re- psired. Walter II. ko.ci. 70 Main si. Phone IHss-s.
 FfAfsD TLssINts HiKi8est 5slsI and fnauB- faetBrrfs rta concentrations. a zeIi-tuued piano ts my EnaFantsa. q. V. stfseisr, F. O. Boa 5ss. 'piiens 1893.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

Miss Anna MacOy entertained at a
card party Sunday afternoon in honor
of Miss Lea Weiner n June bride.
Prizes were won by Misses Sadye
Meselsohn. Ida Lamont and Mollie
Goldman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

The members of the Thursday clul
were entertained las tweek at tn,
home of Mrs. l. Berman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
The Denuer Sheltering Home for Jevish Children

Board of Directors. always insisted
for more and better things for the chill
dren Meyer Friedman. the master
mind among men. ore of the organiz-
ers of our Home and who so ably led
us to Victory III the many financial
struggles we have gone through during
his life and his association with MS Z:
Mrs. Dora X. Meyers. tire incarnation
of true womanhood. who in the short
labors with us on our Board has LEFT
enduring Impressions: Edward Monash
one of the organizers Of our Home, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23
Continued from Page one.)

now sheltered, protected, loved, and
cared for by other hands until such
time as they are able to take them
back--or look down upon them with
infinite love from reaimS above.
Yes. we have told You OF this Won
derful work, but we want TO burn into
your heart the thought that it must 90
ON. 1t must reach the height of its
ideal And nothing can or will prevent
it.
dread disease destroyed the hopes, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

you see the smile Of hope and content
ment that follows her when. with the
little One-m6re often brood Of lit
tie ones-she starts on her way to
the Shcltering Home-the new home
out there in the warm sunlight, with
the wonderful mountains in full view.
and the love and inspiration Of new
home, with advantages that the parents
themselves could never give them? No.
not gone from them: for as long as life
lasts they are their children" but
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

and care for them nights and Sundays
These mothers are entitled TO cur con-
siderations.
YOU have now read what the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish chil-
dren Ia. what, it is accomplishing, and
what it hopes TO. yes, must attain. Yon
have undoubtedly applauded in your
mind the wonderful work that is bcipg
done But have you asked your self
the question '.Hcw was il done. and
who paid the bills?" Has ii interested
you sufficiently for you to wonder who
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

providing additional accommodation for
more unfortunate children. we can not
reap the full measure of our responsible
tiles without recalling the group of CO.
workers and friends who have finished
their labors with us and in behalf of
our Home. and have gone to the great
beyond: we recall Mary Augenblick.
that little frail noble woman. who in
spired us with her interest at the or
ganization of our institutions Mrs Mar
Gus Rosen, who, at the meetings Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

perhaps the lives. of the parents of
these little ones. 50 the cold and selfish
heart would stand between the Shelter
ing Home and these children. But it
For the Jewish heart is an unseliish
one To it charity is justice: and it
is just and right that this work shculd
grow and prosper-slioulLp mon
ument to the world that .'the Jew
takes care of his own generously and
ungrudgingly.
In this approaching hour Of Joy when
our lnbors will he further rewarded by
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

are these noble men and women who
so unselfshiy gave Of their time. de-
MED themselves pleasure and enjoy
ment. and even. strained their purse
strings. that the, Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children might grow
and prosper?
Have You visualized- kindly Jewish
mother leaving the warmth and com
fort Of her hOme--often during the dark
hours Of the night-tO bring hope and
encouragement to some despairing faith
er or mother by, the simple words: I'VE
will take care, Of the kiddies.1 Can
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

great diplomat and advisor. who in
the darkest hours of our struggles.
wisely encouraged and assisted us. We
still remember his wise counsel and
splendid prediction of achievement he
forecastcd for The Home; Hattie s.
Friedenthal. one of the organizers o!
our Home. Il woman of wonderful wis
dom and devotion TO children. her visits
to the Home meant the arrival Of n
true foster-mother to the children: You
builders Of the Denver Sheltering Homo
fer Jewish Children. have not been
forgotten. your devotion and sacrifices
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

There is no greater villain than he
who takes away the earnings of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-23

to humanity's greatest blessing. child
hood, is now receiving wcll-earned re-
kind. We and the Denver Sheltering
Home for Jewish Children shall never
forget you.
The house in which discOrd reigns
will never he firmly established Tai
mud.
1t is easy to make an enemy. it is
difficult to make friend.-Talmud.