davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
c. OF c. WILL
LUNCH HUSKIES

Coach Enoch Bagshaw, his staff
and his University OF Washington
Huskies will be the guests of the
local Chamber OF Commerce at an
Informal luncheon to be given In
their honor at the Masonic club
rooms, Friday.
Dean John T. Condor and Bag
shaw, as well as several members OF
the squad will speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
NEBRASKA TO
PLAY AGGIES
NEXT SEASON

CORVALLIS. Ore. Dec. 20.-The
" Oregon Agricultural college foot.
ball team Will meet the University OF
Nebraska In the dedication Of Ne.
braska's new stadium at Lincoln on
Thanksgiving day next year. Il was
announced here last night.
This viii not be the first meeting
81 these teams. as the Aggies played
Nebraska at Portland in 1915.
The 1923 o. a. c. football team Is
nor en- route 70 Honolulu. where it
plays two games on the island Christ.
mas and New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
sIiddleweight
Division Picks Up

After years in the discard the
niddieweight division IS beginning to
boom in the Northwest.
Matt Broas. the Montana Wild man.
Billy Conley, the Eastern Washing.
ton star. and Leo Lumpskl. Spokane
conner. are three pretty fair miIlers.
Bross and Lumpski may fight in
Idaho soon. and II that match falls
thru then conley and Bross may
tangle in Seattle seml.windup.
There hasn't been a real promising
middleweight hereabouts since Ivan
Miller laid aside the leather gloves
for policeman's job.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
INDIAN TEAM
WILL PERFORM

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Dec. 2O.-The
Haskell Indians football team is due
70 arrive here the last OF this week
70 go thru the final stages Of prepare.
lion for the Christmas day game in
Los Angeles with the olympic club
eleven Of San Francisco.
The Haskell players will be guar.
tered at the Sherman Indian institute
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
NOTHING AT ALL

Jim Jeffries, who has never seen
Firpo. says the South American viii
give Dempsey a whole lot more ,ron.
BILE the next time they meet.
The fsct that Jeffries viii get SIS.
600 for working out with Firpo has
nothing whatever 10 do with HIS catl.
mate Of the senor's fighting abilities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
More Concerning
Freddie Mack

In hts hcyday Billy Williams was
one OF our best lightwelghts. and he
fought all OF the tough ones and has
seen all Of the boys come and so
since he laid aside the gloves. so he
knows what this business OF fighting
Is all about.
Freddie Mack Is the hardest
ppncher for his weight ever saw, "
says Williams. He Is little awk.
ward ia his footwork yet. but that
viii be corrected with constant box
ing. A straight hitter win bother
hun. but Mack has so much power
ana hits with both hands and from
any angle thar he's constant men.
ace TO his opponent.
n be isn't rushed too fast he may
b. real champion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
50 Fans Will
Cinch Train

Only so persona viii have 10
sign up for the Pasadena special
before Il ia made u certainty,
according TO Torohy Torrance
who is handling tickets for the
excursion. A special price OF
Ssas0 win be made to all who
wish to sign up for the train,
This rate is fare and a third and
Includes round trip ticket,
good until January s. Town
business mon as well as students
are signing up for the special.
Torrance advises that applica-
tons for berthR should be put in
early before they are all taken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
HOW ABOUT
sfegANNs

How aLarlt Emmett Mccain al
Portland II hc isn't nold7
This young fellow played a cork
Ing good game al second base last
summer. finding his right position
after being a bust at sboristop the
year before.
Bill ksnworthy Ia also second,
saeksr ana ha cant play any other
position, either, aud he's too good a
bali player to stay out Of the game.
What about Necann9
That's one Of kenWorthy's big
problems TO solve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
CHARLEY SEE
JOINS MILLERS

Charley SEQ. former Indian and
Zeal. VIII partlms FOR Minneapolis.
in the American association. next
season see IL good hitter and
base runner. a fair pitcher and a
terrible fielder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
I.amson Must Stop
Foul Fighting

George Lamsoa. the Portland
heavyweight. who fights Marty
Foley In Tacoma six rounds tonight.
has lost his last two starts on fouls.
hanson must cut out these tactics
oil he viii soon find himself on the
ontside looking in as far as matches
HI the Northwest are concerned.
hanson. who hits terriflcaily with
his right hand. Is a pretty good
heavyweight too good 10 have 10
resort 10 foul fighting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
SAME AS EVER

All Of judge Laudia reforip meas.
ures have been adopted. but the gent
who used to pay two bits for a
bleacher seat win be asked TO keep
right on paying rs cents 10 see The
athletes perform.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
EX-INDIANS TO
PLAY IN SOUTH

Two former Seattle catchcrs VIII
be working for Memphis, in she
Southern league. next season. Yam
Yaryan and Pete Japan are the eN'
Indians who will don the monkey
suits for the Chicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
BIG GRID TILT
FOR ROSE CITY

CORTLAND. Dec. 20.--Arrangc.
ments are expected TO be completed
here today for an international prep
football game between the scbtt
high school Of Toledo. Ohio. and the
local Columbia university eleven. The
game would be played here New
Years dly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
EXPLAINS IN PART

Because they didn't get enough
publicity tho minor league magnates
aren't going to meet in a big league
town any more. This at least
explains why baseball conferences
are held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
GREB DEFENDS
MIDDLE TITLE

Harry Greh VIII defend his middle.
weight title in a io.round bout IN
Pittshurg Christmas day. Longhran
halls from Philadelphia, IIo recent
~ beat Roland Todd. English cham
pion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

Cadet +. w. Garbisch OF wash
ington, Pa, recently elected captain
OF next years West Point eleven,
is a veteran gridder. He has been
playing college football for seven
years. Garbisch began his career
at Washington and jefferson and
was honored by being elected cap
tain OF one OF the w. & j. teams
during his athletic career at that
institution. He entered West Point
in 1920 and for three years has
starred on the Army eleven. He is
being picked for many OF the ex-
perts' All-America elovens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
FAIR WILL BOX
MCLEAN JAN. |

Johnny Farr and Stewart Mclean.
two Of the best little fellows on the
Pacific coast at present. will box
four rounds at Oakland on New
Years dav.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
NORMAN ROSS
is IN HAWAII

Norman Ross. famous fuiddic-dts'
lance swimmer. Is In Honolulu.
where he win spend the winter.
training for tho olympic game try
outs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
THE JUDGE PULLS ONE

II Is said that Judge Lands OF.
fered TO tear up his contract and re.
sign II the magnates didn't like his
administration Even the Judge
must have his little Joke.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
CORINTHIANS TO
TRAVEL TO u. S.

The corinthinn soccer team. Of
England. Is planning trip TO the
United states next year. for a series
Of games with American teams
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
THE DIFFERENCE

The minors have accepted tho
modified draft. Under tho modi.
fled draft the minors name their
own price for players. and take what
they get.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
FREDDIE MACK HARDEST HITTER SEATTLE HAS EVER seen
Bench Pilots Featured in Coast
League for Next Seasons Chase

the Coast
regularly and will direct Los Angeles
Klfer Oakland; Sacramento ana Ess
will
Howard Pick
Kr 1924 spite of their intentions to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

srnMINn

riras peslod &, asAtsis. tlaFgis from
Walker. isfas. Z. tamOatea, sparfoA
sfea Keats assg,
Second psfiaa-s. Seattle Walker, iae9,
laird period !. KdmGusen. Afteaf
frum Keats. ass. s. Kdmastsn. simpson
from Keats. sos. &. Kampnipn, eluapsgn
from sheppard. 1885, 2, Seattle. feyasen.
is6es 5. seattle, walker ssef
uvsFslins~s. EamesIon, simpson. { %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20
DOES me

Rogers Hornsby is selling Christ
mas trees. This may explain voc
report that he has the st. Louis ciuo
owners up a tree
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-20

SIR. Mack has signed ball player
named Bishop and It is to be hoped
be has more than a prayer.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
|EXPERT PREDICTS
/ SMARTER CHILDREN
Miss Jones Says Schoolboys
and Girls of Today Have
Better Chances.

Through the schools and the teach
ers the children of the present will
be SO trained that they will be recog-
nized as Of equal. IL not greater, In
teliigence than the children Of, any
period since the inauguration! OF the
public schools system. This was the
declaration of Miss Olive M Jones of
New York, president OF the National
Education Association, in. an address,
on "A Challenge to Leaders," before
the District of Columbia branch of
the National Education Association at
Its regular annual meeting in Techni-
cal High School late yesterday after
noon.
room teacher to be elected to the
presidency of the National Education
Association. the largest educational
organization in the world, urged all
teachers to talk shop" not "whin-
ingly, but firmly. just as do bankers.
interested to this extent. she said,
they can never hope to be very sue
cesSful as teachers.
Convention Coming Here.
The national president was firm In
the belief that the coming of the Ma
ttonal Education Association conven-
tfon to this city, June 29 to July 5
next, Will have great influence over
local teachers and students in max
Ing the schools of Washington an
example for the entire country.
Selden NJ. Ely, president Of
the l.cal branch, said the forming Of
a department of education affiliated
with the national government would
be an achievement welcomed by most
educators. He urged abs.aining from
the walls of the demagogues and TO
wholehcartedly seek out what can be
done for the children.
Tho following officers were unani-
mously elected for the year: Presf-
dent, Selden NJ. Ely; vice president.
Miss Charlotte c. Everett; secretary
treasurer, Miss Adelaide Davis. and
member of executive committee, Miss
Frances 8. Farley.
Complying with the suggestion of
the president of the National Educa-
ton Association, the following COM
mittees, to work with like commit
tees of the national body, were ap-
pointed: Classroom and teaching
problems, Janet McWilliams. DR. w.
G. Ruediger, Miss Jessie z. Brown
and Miss \. E. WhitZell; retirement
and allowances Selden NJ. Ely and
Miss s. l.. Hendley, and tenure Of
office, Miss Anne Goding, Miss A. A..
Hinkel and Milton Fairchild.
The association decided unanf-
mously to invite all persons inter-
ested In educational work to attend
the national convention in June. Dr.
f. G. Kimball, president OF the Dis
trIct branch, presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Position of Nude
Figure OF, Statue
Turned to Sunset

The nude female figure symbol
izing Humanity, atop the Darling
ton memorial fountain, is not to
DO removed. Many paseers-by
stopped today to inquire IL the
criticism Of certain features Of the
statue had caused the donors of the
memorial to remove 1t when they
beheld derrick erected about the
figure and workmen engaged in
lifting 1t from it's base. The posi-
tton Of the statue only was being
changed.
AS placed. the statue had faced
toward the east, and the direct
rays Of the setting sun on the rear
Of the figure produced an artisti-
cally ineffective impression. When
the artist. c. p. Jennewine Of New
York, saw the statue as mounted a
few days ago he Immediately de-
clared it was improperly located.
The figure will be turned SO that 1t
will face toward the southwest,
and persons entering the park
from 5th and D streets will get a
front view OF the statue.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
j. 5.
CH|LDLABORL LAW
Committee of National Or
ganizations to Seek Con-
stitutionaI Amendment.

A renewed effort to secure con-
stitutional amendment that will en-
able Congress to enact a federal
Joint committee under the name or
the children's amendment commit
tee, which comprises fifteen national
organizations of women, with head
quarters in Washington, 1t was an
nounced today at the local quarters,
1923 New York avenue.
Minimum Age for Workers.
A national minimum age at which
children may be employed and a ma
tional minimum Of required condi-
tions under which they may work Is
the declared purpose of the womens
organizations. 1t is pointed out by
them that a constitutional change is
necessary to obtain the proposed leg
lsiation. as the United States Su-
preme Court has declared two child
labor laws in the past Illegal.
announcement of the above fol-
lowed meeting of the various or
ganization representatives, at which
time 1t was agreed that the immediate
program should include the organiza-
tion or women's committees in every
congressional district for the pur-
pose OF calling upon their respective
members of Congress at the Iatter's
homes or in the National Capital and
present to them the case for the pro-
posed constitutional amendment
Personnel of Committee.
The children's amendment commiS
tee is composed of the Legislative
representatives of the fifteen member
organizations. as follows: ME-
Frances Fenton Bernard of tho
American Association of University
Women; Miss Selma Borchardt, Amer
lean Federation of Teachers: Misc
Ida Hafford, General Federation -
Women's Clubs: Mrs. Reginald I,
Stevenson, Girls Friendly Society ia
America; Mrs. A. c. Watkins, Ma
tional Congress Of Mothers and Par@
ent-Teacher Associations; Mrs. Flor,
ence Kelley. National Consumers
League; Mrs. Alexander Wolf, Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women:
Miss Charl Williams. National Educa-
tion Association; Miss Mary Stewart,
National Federation Of Business and
Professional Women's Clubs; Mrs.
John Jay O'Connor, National League
Of Women Voters; Miss Ethel NJ
Smith, National Women's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Henry F. Baker, Serv-
ice Star Legion; Mrs. Ellis Yost,
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union: Miss Elizabeth Eastman.
Young women's Christian Associa-
ton, and Mrs. Glenn Levin Swiggett.
National Council of Women.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
DESTROYER COURT
MARTIAL RESUMED
Capt. Robert Morris, on Trial,
Declared to Have Taken
Due Precautions.
By the Associa ted Press.


SAN DIEGO. Calf, November 13.-
the court-martial trying eleven naval
officers in connection with the wreck
ing Of seven United States destroyers
September s, off Point Honda, Calf.
was resumed today with the case of
Capt. Robert Morris, which was be-
fore the court all yesterday. He is
the fourth defendant to be tried. The
cases of the remaining officers listed
for trial are not considered SO i'm
portant as the first three summoned
before the court.
Commander w. H. Toaz. who was in
command Of the S. P. Lee. flagship Of
Capt Morris on the night of the
wreck. declared under cross-examina-
ton yesterday that "the accused was
not in the slightest degree negligent
and that he gave full consideration to
all navigational matters Command
er Toaz was called as a witness by
the prosecution.
Seven witnesses yesterday added but
little new information concerning the
disaster.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
FOUR HURT IN BLAST.
One Gets Severe Burns When Case.
line Explodes.

Four men were injured yesterday
afternoon as a result OF the explosion
of q gas tank at the plant OF a
hauling company at 500 25th street.
Thomas Groff, twenty-four years.
14o3 37th street, sustained severe in
juries to his hand and his legs were
bruised ami burned. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.
His companions were able TO leave
the hospital after receiving treat
ment Carl Quackenbush, twenty
three years. Ill . street northwest,
was burned on the hand. The other
injured men were a. II. Smith
twenty years. 35 V street northwest
and Thomas Nugent. nineteen years
1921 eth street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
LIBERTY BONDS ON DEBT

The next payment by Great Britain
on her war debt to this government,
due December Is. probably will be
made in liberty bonds. This was in
dicated yesterday in advices from
the British embassy that the pay
ments would not be made in gold or
available funds. Officials interpreted
Il as meaning that the British already
had purchased sufficient bonds to meet
the payment of ss2,000,000. interest
and principal.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
Dir. AKED TO LECTURE.
Will Speak on Moral Values in
Shakespeare.

DR.. Charles F. Aked of Kansas City.
Mo-. who recently returned from a
visit of several months in Great Brit
ain studying conditions there. will
begin a series of lectures tomorrow
at 4:4S pm. in the auditorium OF the
First Congregational Church, 10th
and G streets northwest. The general
subject of the afternoon addresses is
THE Moral Value Of shakespeare
Greatest Plays" The admission to all
of the discourses Is free.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
All Fed Up.

From the Boston Transcript
Remember, my friend. there are
many things In this life that money
cannot buy"
Yes" answered the impecunious
one, wearily. but I've had enough OF
em. What / want now Is a change"
Evening star., 1923-11-13
2 White CroWs
In Ebony Flock
Greedy for Corn
Special Dispatch to. The Star.

Special U!Sratch to-The Star.
CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, No
vcrnber 1.-Two white crows were
recently observed In a flock Of
crows on the Elliott farm, near
Flowing Spring. jefferson county,
according to a half dozen people
who report having seen them.
Apparently the same birds have
been seen on several occasions in
the same neighborhood. They
manifest the same appetite for
corn in the shock which their
black comrades have.
Evening star., 1923-11-13
A Poor Companion.

From the Boston Transcript.
When a man meets trouble halfway
he has a poor companion for the rest
of the journey.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

The tallest and most powerful
proposed for the Island of Santo
Domingo. to commemorate tho land
Ing and founding of . city by. CO.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

In Paris woman recently issued
cards of invitation to her friends to
be present at the trial of her divorce
suit
Evening star., 1923-11-13

joined the National Woman's Party
as a founder and member of the ac-
tresses' council
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Red Star Diaper Cloth,
in a sealed sanitary pack
age containing 10 yards in
one piece.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Solid colors OF red. green
or brown neatly woven
patterns. Size 72x90 inch.
Tassel finished.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Firmly woven
n n d excellently
finished. for many
domestic uses, as
sheets, cases, boil
sters.
Evening star., 1923-11-13

Large size, 66xS0 Inches
| double thick: in beautiful
colored patterns, with fancy
borders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

IIawes. had two contests, one the
broad jump. won by George Hunt,
Gardiner and dash. which was
won by Herbert Chapman. Augusta.
Meanwhile the girls under Elinor
Fiicld held iump-rope contest.
The score: Augusta 724, Gardiner
394
In the girls tug of war Augusta
was the winner.
In the tug of war between the
two Legions Gardiner was seeming
ly winning when the rope broke and
a tie was declared.
In the girls relay race. the first
race ended in a tie, while in the
second Augusta was slightly in the
lead. During the relay race. thun-
cover. but happily the shower passed
over. but it was about 4 O'Clock and
the children seemed tired. so it was
decided to return home. which was
done. all voting the picnic a grand
success.
The members of the Gardiner
LOYAL Temperance Legion left Au-
Gusta on the 430 car tired but
happy. with hardly shout in them
but with pleasantest memories Of
the Augusta members as fine enter
tanners.
The day passed without an acct
dent of any kind to mar the perfect
pleasure of the day and the chaper-
ones were indeed thankful as there
were between 80 and 40 children
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28
STIRRING MEMORIAL SERVICES ATTENDED
BY seth WILLIAMS POST, G. A. r. AND
THEIR GUESTS At ST. MARKS SUNDAY EVE.

1t was a message. too, for the people
of the congregation. 1t babe them
consider and give all honor to those
who had given or offered their lives
in defense Of the nation. DIR. Purves
declared that there would be no more
war only when there was universal
acceptance of the gospel of Jesus
Christ. He asked that the "brOther-
hood of the trenches" as exemplified
in the World War. might be applied
to the national and international life
of today and to a more equitable
settlement of commercial differences.
Previous to the memorial sermon
DR.. Purves read something of the
service of General Seth Williams for
whom the local post of the G. A. r.
was named. The order of service
was as follows:
Organ Prelude: Professional hymn
SIS, coward Christian Soldiers"
Sentences, Lords Prayer, Nersicles;
Psalm 81; First Lesson. Wisdom.
Chap. 3 to VS.. 10; Magnificat: Second
Lesson, Revelation, Chap. 10 to vs..
II Nunc Dimitis: Greed and Prayer;
Notices: THE Star Spanged Ban
ner: "Our Fathers God. to Thee"
Sermon, Preacher. Rev. Stuart b.
pulvcs ID. d.: Offertory. Fund for
perpetual care Of graves of American
oldiers in Europe; Anthem, Incline
Thine Ear" Prayers and Benedic-
ton; Professional Hymn 5o2, "On
Our Way Rejoicing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

The veterans of the Civil war, the
Spanish war. the World War, and
their auxiliary units, and a very re-
weren't congregation, listened to a
warning against The insidious pro-
paganda of pacificism of foreign
origin and a ringing message calling
Tor the preservation of the nation
and the ideals for which American
soldiers have laid down their lives
in the nations wars, delivered by
Rev. Stuart B. Purves, ID. d. at the
Memorial service at st. Marks Epis-
copal church Sunday evening. The
church was filled with those who
were privileged to join with the
Grand Army of the Republic in this
annual memorial observance.
The evenings program opened
with an organ recital at o'clock by
the organist and choir master, Har-
rison Lyseth. At 7.30 to the music
of the professional hymn Onward
Christian Soldiers" the double file
of the members of Seth Williams
Post, No. 10, G. A. r., followed by the
World War and Spanish Far vet
Grams, the Sons Of Veterans and var
ious auxiliary units, entered the
church and took the seats reserved
for them in the center section.
Dr.. purves' message was a stirring
one, both to the grand old men of the
War of the Rebellion and to the
younger Veterans of the later wars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-28

4 detail from the James Fitzgerald
Post American Legion visited all
the cemeteries sunday afternoon TO
locate and place American flags over
the graves Of all World War veter-
ans. Since Memorial Day a Year ago
three comrades of the post have died
and pcen buried in Augusta, they be-
ing. Eugene Gonest, Albert Crondin
and Fremont G. Fletcher. There are
now twenty graves Of World War
veterans in Augusta marked by the
llonZe insignia of the Legion and
by the flag. Tho detail Sunday was
composed Of Commander Barney
Comrades Tifin, Cram, Cummings
and Cote.