davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Sign New Southpaw,

NEW YORK. Feb. GA twenty
inning victory over Jim Vaughn
former bls Lacquer, has given Pat
Mchlnstry or Akron, Ohio, a trial
with the Yankees this spring. Nc
kinstry pitched independent bali
last year. He Is a southpaw.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
SID MERGERS
IOSF7UR5.
THE THREE-YEAR LIMIT

TINE average boxing cycles in the imperial State OF
4 York s three years.
Frawey about that long before the greed
o managers and politicians killed it. !,
Approximately three easped before the sport eg
had to take their boxing
in alopathc New Jersey
Then the Walker law and three years OF
Now the natural reacuon mas
in Is in of talked death.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

: Splendid" commented the mu-
nieipal chief.
THE game will be a tremendous
spur TO high school sports and
especially basketball. The teams
now playing for the school cham
pionship will fight harder than ever
to win, / believe.
ST like to see the school boys
throw their full effort into the con-
: test. It develops character. The
prospect of being a principal in a
game of national interest is an in
centive for the boys to do little
better than their usual best.
All interested i'm the develop
ment of high school sports should
< give The Washington Times and
> the Chicago American their sup
pert i'm making the game the big
gest event of its kind in the
8 city's history"
Two all-important battles will be
fought this afternoon in the school
series at the Coliseum. Eastern
will meet Central and Business and
Western will clash in the opening
contests of the second and final
round.
Eastern is leading the race with
four straight victories, but will be
following a path strewn with rocks
In the second half of the schedule.
Since Eastern defeated Central,
Business, Western and Tech, these.
four teams have improved. All
but Tech gave Eastern a slashing
battle. Unless Eastern has i'm
proved along with its rivals the
scrap for the title has only begun.
Ii is by no means a safe bet
that Eastern will win a majority
Of its remaining four games.
Even Tech, which was the under
dog of the first round. has come
70 life with real punch and can
De expected to give Eastern a
Eastern's most formidable rivals
now are Business and Western.
One Of these is due for what may
be knockout punch today. The
loser viii have little chance to cop
the title.
i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Fuller Drops Out.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-Frank
Fuller, infielder, who returned his
contract unsigned, has been re-
leased by the New York Giants to
San Antonio in the Texas league.
He received no other answer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
OYSTER CALLS CHICAGO
GAME BIG BOOST FOR
HIGH SCHOOL SPORTS
By r. D. THOMAS.

"Splendd!"
James Oyster District Commissioners and supervisor Of the
police and fire departments forgot weighy municipal matters
talk sports for bit with Washington Times reporter today
that Washington Times
and the Chicago Evening would bring Washington the
champion school basketball of Chicago the Capital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
Will Name His Aides.

Lou Young, new head coach of
the Pennsylvania football eleven, ia
expected to name his assistants this
week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
He Wants Gonzales.

Frank Chance is trying to land
Miguel Gonzales, the Cuban catcher,
from the st. Paul club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

: An idea of how close has been the
competition SO far. may be had from
examination of the scores to date.
Here they are:
s Business, 81; Western, 10.
4 Eastern, 81; Central, 10.
Western, 81. Tech, IS.
Z Eastern, rs; Business, Is.
. Central, 81; Tech, 10.
Z Eastern, %: Western, 10.
Business. 81; Central, %.
s Eastern. 80; Tech, IL.
Western, 81; Central, %.
Tech, 20; Business, 25.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

Most of the track experts seem
to have settled on Georgetown as
the outstanding hope of America
in this race. But Yale will have
a great combination and it never
is safe to leave Penn out of the
reckoning. A great twe-mile team
may come out of the West to prove
a formidable contender, but there
are no indications of that pos
sibility at this time.
Georgetown on paper seems to
have a wide edge. In Connolly,
Marsters and Brewster, the Hill
toppers have three men who have
broken 1856. Meanwhile, a spirited
tussle is, going on between Herlihy,
Brooks and Skahan for the fourth
position. Herilhy is one of the
GREATEST Quarter -milers in this Sec
ton.
Last spring he won the South
Atlantic title at Charlottesville, de-
feating such able runners as Kin
nally of his own team .and Ben
Baker and Bohannon of Virginia.
At present he is running as anchor
man on the Blue and Gray one
mile team and is performing in
spectacular fashion.
John O'ReilIy has sent him
over the half-mile route several
times and he has managed to
cover the distance i'm two min
utes flat despite difficult track
conditions. He is big, rangy,
strong and. possesses a kick in
the stretch not excelled by any
middle distance man on the
squad.
Brooks turned in a mile last year
in 4:32, but this season is specialize
Ing In the half He is a strong,
game runner who will give Herlihy
and Skahan a terrific battle for a
place on the team.
Skahan- is coming along splen-
didly, AMI although like Brooks his
natural distance is mile, he is
going over the half-mile route
these days in time fast enough to
include him as one of the prob
abilities.
1t would seem at this time that
the hopes of the Hilltop for a win
ner in this great international
event are not without foundation.
But when the team goes to post
against Yale and Penn at the Con
Vention Hall carnival few weeks
hence, an opportunity will be af-
forded to get real estimate of
the abilities of the team because
Yale, with Campbell, Douglas, Hilles
and Vanderpyl. possesses an en-,
Viable combination.
If it happens that the race comes
down to the .anchor men with the
runners closely punched, there
ought to be a, hair-raising battle
between Connolly, Of GEORGETOWN;
Tom Campbell, of Yale, and Mere
dith, of Penn, in the sprint for the
tape.
Additional entries were received
at the hilltop today, but the out
standing teams listed to appear are
the New York A. c., Yale, Princeton,
pennsylvania, Navy, Hopkins, Vir-
ginia, Maryland and Georgetown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
How Yankees Figure.

/" HE Yankees figure to make
Pennock a winner because of
his support. They believe
that the Red Sox were really to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

The largest crowd of the series is
expected this afternoon. interest is
Ut fever heat. Every game from
now on probably will be contested
with spirit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06

Central, champions of 1922. il
. battling against the humiliation Of
finishing in the cellar. So lis Tech.
Eastern, Western, and Business, It
would appear, are having q three
cOrnered argument for the title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-06
INDOOR 5PonTJ-

WAfLtt9A5er n+C oisspS
III Or z9- AS he DEAtS
tN ne Pro cHLE GTArN.E
nLNG p LONG SToR4
sRone ASA oEAL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
Bankruptcy Petition Filed

Samuel Brooks. general merchant,
of Anshawaka, filed voluntary petition
in bankruptcy in Federal Court today.
He scheduled liabilities of s1S,766. 40
and assets of S9,694S6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
MANY SENATORS
ARE FEARFUL Of i
WAR IN EUROPE
Foreign Policy VIII Again Be
Debated in Con-
greSS,

BY CHtted PTeSS
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee to-
day dropped the Robinson resolution
to give the United States official
representation on the reparations COM
mission. Individual members of the
committee, however. viii not let the
matter drop, but probably will de-
mand that Roland w. Boyden and his
staff, unofficial American ObserveSs
on the commission. be ordered to re
turn to the United States.
Many of both parties believe the
Franco-German situation should not
be permitted to develop 10 its logical
conclusion.
That conclusion, many Senators
fear, will be war, or if not that. an
accumulation of present world turmoil
which win still further depress Amer
lean markets, curtail American in
dustry and hurt the farmer immeas-
urably.
Administration leaders admitted to-
day they would not be surprised 10 see
Nhe Senate adopt Senator Borah's pro-
IosaI for an international economic
conference.
It is evident. Borah holds. that the
Administration policy is entirely neg
alive.
Hughes whole letter was regarded
as showing that Boyden, though thore
unofficialIy. nevertheless occupied
position virtually as influential as
though he had been an official men,
Der, with the single exception that
he had no vote on the commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
PROGRESS REPORTED AT
CENTURY LIFE MEETING

Gratifying increases in business in
the latter half of 1922 and an excellent
business outlook for 1928 were re-
ported at tn eannUaI meeting of the
stockholders of the Century Life In
surance Company of Indianapolis.
The company has qualified to do
business in Arkansas and Tennessee
in line with a program Of expansion.
The company operates on the old line,
legal reserve plan under the Indiana
compulsory deposit law.
T. J. Owens was reelected presi-
dent; c. T. Tuck. secretary; DR.. AL
bert Seaton, vice president and medi-
cal director; William T. Cannon, treas
urer. Directors elected We're Fred Z.
Dickson, Z. H. Darrach, A. M.
Glossbrenner, r. II. Sullivan, Will
liam Irwin, William P. Heron and
William J. DeVOl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-26
OUCH! MY BACK! RUB
LUNBAGO PAIN AWAY

St Jacobs Oil stops any pain, so
when your back is sore and lame. or
lumbago. sciatica or rheumatism has
you stiffened up, don't suffer. Get
small trial bottle of old. honest st.
Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand, and rub it right on
your aching back: and by the time
you count fifty the soreness and lame
ness is gone.
Don't stay crippled. This soothing,
penetrating oil needs to be used only
once. 1t takes the pain right out and
ends the misery. 1t is magical, yet alb
solutely harmless. and doesn't burn
the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica,
backache or rheumatism so promptly.
II never s,-Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc
HOOD BAY SLASHER
 DRAWS THIRTY DAYS

This morning in the Commissioners Court, Santiago Basco, Filipino. employed in cannery at Hood Bayy plead guilty to assault and was sen fenced by Judge V. A. Paine to serve thirty days in the Federal Jail at Juneau and tof pay the costs of the action. H. Li Faulkner appeared for the defendant
 Basco used a knife with such ef- feet on one Vineente Herrarra that the latter was sent to the hospital, for several days, but at the trial, it is reported extenuating circuni- stances were revealed. Jealousies and other human frailties are alleged to have been at the root of the row which terminated in violence. Judge Paine in passing sentence said that the settling of disputes and difficult ties and other weapons would not4b be tolerated. See
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
COURT HAS RETURNED JUNEAU TERM WILL
 RESUME IN EQUITY

Judge Thomas M. Reed, and Clerk John H. Dunn, ol the District Court, returned to Juneau on the Alan sda this morning from an extended term of special sessions in the southern end of the Division and the present Juneau term is to be resumed at the point where stopped when court went into recess last month. Special matters coming up will be given at tention and it is expected that equity matters will be set next week.
 Besides disposing of many matters at ketchikan, the Court held spec ial session at Wrangell. where twen- ty-five petitioners were admitted to citizenship. Hyder was also visited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
ESTEBETH IS
 DISABLED OFF
 OUTER POINT
Crank Shaft Broke Yesterday Morning-Boat lowed to
 Juneau by Forester.

With a broken crankshaft the mail and passenger boat Estebeth was lowed into Juneau from Outer Point, Douglas Island, by the Pacific Amer ican Fisheries cannery tender For ester, arriving here at midnight, 12 hours later than the regular schedule. The boat will be disabled until a new crankshaft, to be shipped from Oakland, Calf, is installed, probably two weeks.
 The crankshaft broke at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning when the Estebeth was off Outer Point. Capt. Davis put off in one of the small boats for Aux Bay and finding no boat there available for tow, came in to Juneau by automobile and made arrangements with F. H. Bailey. in charge of the Pacific American fish cries plants in this district and who is here on business, to take the Forester out. The Forester left at 5:3O o'clock yesterday afternoon and returned at midnight with the Este beth in tow.
 Mdny CdSScU8Cro
 The Estebeth had 34 passengers for Juneau. Eighteen passengers came in on the boat and 16 were put off at Aux Bay, coming to Juneau by automobile. Twenty-six passen- gers were from Jualin and the Este beth was delayed short time on the regular schedule, before the break down, on account of going in to that port
 The gas boat Earl M., Capt. Joe Manley, left at o'clock this after noon for Skagway, on the Estebeth's run and may make the Sitka trip. Capt J. V. Davis will leave on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan where he@will try to charter boat to make the run until the Estebeth is re- paired.
 Those Aboard
 Passengers arriving here were From Sitka-J. A. Walsh, l.. l.. Simp- son. From Hawk Inlet-Pete Sails, Dan Rosi, J. V. Davis. From Funter R. L. Leeworthy, Geo. Mira, o. Ferretti.
 From Jualin George Clemens, Leonard Ekholm, M. w. Tannons, H. Rolfes, w. Rolfes, c. G. Hanson, Pete Miller, Pete Tendiola, G. D. Panas, Ed Ringuette, w. s. Hensley. Frank Saucier, Jean McCloskey. Ed Provo, A. Darlich, Matt Wiitanen. Alex Wilson, Olaf Tronstad, J. F. Nc Knight. Vic Grimm, Joe Flanigan, Amos Sonnberg, Dan Sickovich. J.. Nicola, w. Coleman, R. Sullivan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
AMERICANS TRAVEL MORE
 THAN REST OF WORLD

NEW YORK, June 19.-The Am erican Express Company has com piled statistics to show the enor- nous volume of travel in the United States. It shows travel to Europe from New York to run from 200, 900 to 250,000 year; that over 100000 persons purchased travellers cheeks last year; that there are 100000 or more visitors in New York City every day in the year. It says Am orleans travel more than all other peoples combined.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19

Mir. Bussey is assaying for the Tieadwell company at Keno hhll.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
AMsAssAooa IN

The tender Ambassador. Capt. An derson, of the Chichagoff Gold Min ing Company. is in port from Chich- agof. Among the passengers for Ju- neau were: Mrs. J. l.. Freeburn and three children, and MT. and Mrs. M. Dahl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
NEW YORK MAY HAVE
 ANOTHER RECORD HOTEL

NEW YORK, June 19.-A building financing and construction concern has about completed the purchase of the Hippodrome corner at Seventh Avenue and Forty-Third Street. It's purpose is to erect the largest hotel in the world on the site. It will cost $15, ,OO0, ,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
LONDON BANKERS WANT
 ARGENTINE BUSINESS

NEW YORK, June 19. - London bankers are said to have made an effort to float the latest Argentine loan for s50,000.0O0 in order to ex- tend British business in South Amer lea. However, the loan has been ten tatively awarded group of Ameri- can banks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
EXPLORER LEAVES

The U. s. Geodetic Survey Ship Explorer. Capt. J. H. Holwey, left Juneau early this morning for the vicinity of Hoonah to continue survey work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
INSURE RlckENBAcKER
 AGAINST ACCIDENT

BOSTON, June 19.-The Ricken. packer Motor Company insured Ed die Rickenbacker against flying acci- dents or death with the London Lloyds for $1.000,0O0 at an annual premium of s5,0O0.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
NEW UNION STATION

train sheds, miles of tracks. its monumental main building of h. diana limestone containing a small city in itself, will be ready next year.
 Among the unusual features of the station will be a jail, for the detention of prisoners awaiting transportation; a chape! and a morgue.
 The basic architectural idea is that everything having to do with passengers shall be on the same floor. restaurants. ticket offices. waiting rooms. rest rooms and the like. A co option of it's size may be gained from the fact that the lobby of the concourse with the subway under Canal street will form single room 300 feet long and 18O feet wide, communicating with a waiting room 250 feet long and 100 feet wide. The whole con struction is being handel without the interruption of train. The limestone blocks, of many designs and measurements. are all cut at the quarries in Indiara and come numbered so that they may be swung into place without delay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
MRS. E. E. BUSSEY AND SON
 JOIN MIR. BUSSEY AT MAYO

Mrs F. E, Bnegey and son Fred will take passage on the Jefferson for Skagway enroute to Mayo where they will join MT. Bussey who has been stationed in the big Yukon Silver camp for the past two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19

THAT SPARE ROOM h a cash asset-is you use the Empire classl. fled. You can rent 1t to desirable tenant at good price, thus laasen.l Ing your own rent-burden.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-19
nd0ue- eJan.es nsCandts, [6s6~ Cox,rad DycEsefna,u

Shriners from all parts of the United States gathered at Wash ington for their annual conven- tion. James s. McCandles, lmper- ial Potentatc, was warmly greeted on his arrival in the capital. An ovation also was accorded Conrad Dyckeman, of New York, who is expected to become the next Im- perial Potentate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LIBERTY BOND
BATTLE BEGUN
British Paying Off Debts al
u. S. Expense

WASHINGTON. Oct. s. Lib.
cr,y bonds afv being watched more
closely on Wall Street today than
II any other security.
Uncle Sam and John Bull arc
having a fine little financial joust
with the British fighting to cut
down their war debt to the United
States aa much as possible
THIS all comes about because OF
the debt funding agreement by
which the British were permitted
TO pay in Liberty bonds. This per.
mita tlN British 10 so into the
money markets whenever Liberty
bonds drop below par. buy bonds
O. bargain prices and turn them
over 10 the United States at par
value.
During the fiscal year the British
arm TO pay approximately 100000.
900 on their war debt. II they paid
in cash. that would mean 100000.
900 out OF pocket. II they pay in
Liberty bonds. that win mean some.
thing clse. just now they nigh.
saws ss.OoO.ooo by paying in Liberty
bonds.
within the last few weeks big
purchases Of Libcrty'H have been
the rule on the Wall Street market
and some OF the biggest purchases
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
NEBRASKAN TO
SPEAK TO CLUB
Former Congressman viii
Be Democratic Speaker

Dan v Stephens. former demo-
cratic congressman from Fremont.
Neb., viii bo the honor guest and
principal speaker az the regular
weekly meeting Of tho King County
Democratic club. Saturday noon.
October 6. nt Dartnaii'a Cafeteria.
Former Congressman stephens
served eight years In the lower
HOUSE Of congress from Nebraska
and WIS recognized MS one OF tho
mos; prominent progressive leaders
of that body He IL a close politi-
cal and personal friend 81 William
jennings Bryan and was sent as
one OF the Bryan deleEateH-ut- large
from Nebraska 10 tho Democratic
National convention IN 1890. While
IN congress he WAS appointed a
member OF special party and
vent with the then Congressman
c. G. Biit Of Washington, TO in
yertiEate conditions Of American
soldiers in France during wartime.
stephens IL engaged In the bank
ing and publishing business AT FIRE.
mont. Ncb.. and IN In Seattle on a
pleasure trip as the guest Of John
II. ghorcti. attorney OF this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
OIL YMPlC COMEDIAN
OFFERS BEST SHOW

Mixed and Muddled." the farcieal
musical comedy which Is now being
presented by Herb Bell at tho olym.
pic "a declared to be the hest and
most entertaining show hts company
has ever produced. Bell appears in
The role OF a servant In a large
house, who. TO the dissatisfaction OF
the members OF tho household. al.
ways does things wrong. The part is
fun OF comedy. offering the star a
chance TO put all his humorous nbll.
ity into Il. In the cast in support OF
Bell several able players viii be seen.
and several attractive musical mum.
beers are being offered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

are by unidentified buyers. II is
well known that the treasury ia
one OF these purchasers. The treas.
ury hRs some $500. 000. 900 to spend
for rVpurchaso OF Liberty's this
year.
Now the game OF the treasury IL
70 keep Liberty prices as high as
possible. II Libcry's sell nj par
or better then the treasury can
borrow money for refunding al
favorable rates, with Undersecrc.
tary Gilbert Of the treasury manlpu,
la,ing the United States side OF the
game. sudden orders are thrown on
the stock exchange for say a mil.
lion dollars worth OF Libcrty's. Pur.
chase Of million dollars OF Lib.
erty's usually Is calculated 70 send
the price up. Sometimes IL does
not II hasn't in the last few
days.
With f.Ibcrty's sent up. the Brit.
iHh bargain hunters might be frus.
trated. The British want Liberty's
kept as low as possible. They want
TO buy but TO do Il so quietly and
easily that Libcrty's will not become
moro valuable.
In the recent purchases. the Brit.
ish have been getting Liberty's at
about s9s.10. They rave been say.
ing st.g0 on each 500 bond pur.
chased. When they buy one mil.
lion dollars worth OF bonds they
are assured OF saving of $4,000.
This Us big finance when billions
are involved. The amount the Brit.
ish can snve is very large and the
amount OF war debt the United
States viii not collect is proportion.
ntely lessened.
-------.------=-ass--~-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

()C1&;1llJ
ToDAY's PROGRAMS

SCREEN
MErHofoIIrAN-'-Ihs covered
MaEun."
cnttstt N-Ieatriss Joy la The
silrnt Partner"
ilillnTN-Inid Iirnnrtt and Matt
Meerc in strangers u the slight. -
hitE NoUsT-Tiiner Cbn's ''siE
na1s.~ Featuring Germans 1riffith.
srhANn-Caroi nrnpstsr. liver Ne
Nviie and Mae Marsh IA The
White Nnss"
CniUMnIA--JsWeii A Chapter la
iier life"
WINTER GARnEN-aaFy Astor In
The ttapids.'
CoLoNtAI,-iiarrs CaTsy In Can
,oa u the ieois,
STAGE
ORrnEiM -Thamas a.. shea hraaing
vaudeville program.
niIi.Io-Mn king aud Company LA
Up In Mabsls Room"
MANIFESTATION. vaudeville.
PALACE iur-Naads, iils and photo
PLAY, is Divorce laiiuref"
OLYMPIC - coined, fare. Mixed
aud Muddied,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Renewing Compilations
at Home by Absorption

II your complexion Is married by
snllowncss. muddincAs or such blcm-
lahos "a liver spots, moth patches,
pimplcs. frcckloH, It's useless to put Z.
tor with powders and paints, Jelllos.
creams and things " you really
want TO get rid OF the condition
The rational way In to take off the
complexion Itself with all It's Of
fonslvc marks. Just got mn ounce of
pure mcrcolizcd wax az the drug
glsts and use at night same aH cold
cream Remove next morning with
water and soap. The mercollzcd wax
actually absorhs the affected scarf
skin 80 gradually no one gucsaes
YOU are treating your fnce--unless II
be by the result. which is truly won
derful There's nothing like Il for
restoring Il natural. healthy and
beautiful complexion. 49, Advertise
mcnt