davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-24
Catarrh Must
Be Healed

You'll never be free from catarrh
until you heal those raw. inflamed
patches in your nose and throat that
r II OF reach Of liquids and
sprays.
Step into any first-class drug
store and get a 50-cent jar of Dec
the famous Dennis Eucalyptus
Ointment. Heat a spoonful OF the
ointment in a tin plate and inhale
deep breaths OF the soothing vapor.
Do this night and morning. and you
will experience the greatest relief
you have ever known. No more
nasty dripping in the throat-no
stopped-up feeling-no buzzing in
the ears. You will feel better,
breathe better and sleep better. Tho
vapor deposits and a%ntiseptic film
of oil over diseased membranes, de-
stroying germs and gradually heal
ing raw spots. 'Deo" Is sold by all
leading druggists. Dennis Mfg. Co..
makers, Berkeley. Cal.-Advertise.
ment.
, 1923-10-24
NEW YORK HAS O
TOO MANY REMNANTS
O GOOD OF GAME

packed It to double its capacity
twice during the series.
Colonel Jake Rupert. who now
owns the team. said after the series
that he would have plans drawn to
increase the capacity Of the park to
s $4,000. and he felt sure that he was
not making a mistake.
Some wise followers of the game
fear. however, that when Babe Ruth
has to bow to time and set his bat
aside for good that there will be no
need of having such big parks.
Joe Dugan's exhibition of third
base playing was the greatest ever
seen in a worlds series. Heinie
Groh is the only player in baseball
who approached him, and he SO far
outshone the work of the Giant
third baseman hat there was nc
doubt in tho minds Of any fan that
Dugan is tho class OF them ALL
Dugan is still a young player. He
has many years ahead of him and
there is no reason why he should
not get even better. IL It is possible
for a player to be more perfect than
he is now
Erin Ward. the Yankee second
baseman. also rose to the rank Of
a real star. Writers who followed
the Yankee team all season. warned
in advance that Ward would show
some real playing in the series. and
he did
The series provided some grounds
for comparing Ward and Frisch.
and the Yankee star looked the bet
ter. If Frisch went into the series
as the greatest second baseman in
the game. he did not come out as
such.
Yankee fans found nothing that
pleased them more in the series
than the fine performance of the
veteran, Deacon" Scott. Always
popular with the fans in New York
and liked by all the ball players. the
iron Deacon" surprised everyone
by the way he showed up Dave Ban
croft, considered n Of the best of
the shortstops.
Scotty. no doubt. had heard the
stories that tho Yankees had paid
500. 900 for Joe Boley, the Baltimore
/ shortstop, and he set out to show
his bosses hat they didn't need any
one to succeed him.
There is no doubt that the
, 1923-10-24
CASPER PLAYER
OUT Of LINEUP

Gloom settled over casper's foot.
ball can last night when Fred
Hauser, who has distinguished him.
self for work In the backfield and at
right end, was carried off the field
Following a scrimmage in which he
either sprained or broke his ankle.
N'ray pictures have been taken of
the injured ankle but the attending
doctor was not sure this morning
whether a sprain or a break had
resulted. In any event Hauser is
out of the game for the rest of the
Reason.
, 1923-10-24
Big Prices Paid
For Plans That
Were NeUer Used

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The spe-
cial senate committee investigating
the veterans bureau was told today
by Director Hines that one occasion
the bureau paid $4,000 for archi-
tects plans for a hospital at Liver
more. California. and then found
the drawings submitted were insult
able.
The director said the payment was
made before he came into office and
that the recipient. Matthews o'Brien
OF Los Angeles, had filed a claim
for an additional $13 900 which was
disallowed. General Hines added
that O'Brien had come to Washing
ton and had received standard plans
for public buildings from tho war
and treasury department and that
these plans were followed closely In
the drawings no later submitted for
Livermora.
, 1923-10-24

Agriculture employs 72 per cent
Of all tho men and women workers
In India.
, 1923-10-24
By HENRY FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor.)

NEW YORK. Oct 24.-United
Press.)HAmong many interesting
observations brought out as facts
by the recent worlds series were
several that Will have an important
bearing on the future of baseball.
It was shown beyond doubt by
the interest in the series and by
the mechanical part Of the play
that:
Three consecutive victories by the
New York teams has not hurt base
ball;
That no plant has yet been built
large enough to accommodate a
worlds series crowd in New York;
That Joe Dugan is the greatest
third baseman In baseball;
Thai Erin Ward is sur to develop
into the greatest second baseman;
That Everett Scott is not through
That Mind. as personifled by John
McGraw. cannot beat Matter. as
represented by the New York
Yankees:
That the worlds series will hardly
be touched again by the black hand
that upset the 1919 fight
Attendance records which were
made by the wholesale proved that
New York has not tired of seeing
three championship fights in a row
The argument advanced before the
worlds series hat while New York
might be Just as interested. the
provinces would not be aroused by
the series was also shown to be
false. There was just as much in
terest in the series outside Of New
York as there has ever been
Fifteen thousand fans were turned
away from the Columbus Day gamC
in the Yankee Stadium and police
officials estimated that $4,000 fans
who had money ready to get into
the Sunday game of the series, hat
to be turned away.
when Coionels Rupert and Illus
| ton built the Yankee Stadium, will
accommodations for 5000 spec
tators, they were thought crazy ant
It was said that they would nevei
I'LL the park. The Yanks packed th'
stadium four times during the regu
lar season and they could hav,
, 1923-10-24
CAGE LEAGUE
LACKS COURT
Big Problem Turns Up
Al Meeting Held
Last Night.

Despite the fact that representa-
tives Of seven teams were present
ut the meeting of the Casper Basket
ball league last night. ready to put
IN their cash deposit, the league
faces a serious handicap in no hav-
ing a court on which to play this
season. A committee is working to
get the cd high school gymnasium
two nights a week and IL this is
permitted by the school board the
league is assured of success.
The teams which formally entered
the league asst night included
Standard No. 8. Midwest. Texas.
American Legion, M~ethodists. Bap-
lists and the Smokehouse. The
league will be limited to eight teams.
No attempt will be made to draw
up a schedule until the league has
the assurance OF a court On which
to hold the games.
, 1923-10-24
RECORD
IS MARVELLOUS

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-By the
Associated Press.eAn analysis Of
the batting performances OF Babe
Ruth this season discloses that the
big slugger compiled n of the most
remarkable, If not the greatest.
record in major league history. de-
spite the tact that he failed to lead
the American league hitters and
was only able to tie Cy Williams of
the Phillies. for the homerun lead
ership with Al circuit blows, IS be-
hind the worlds record he set in
1921.
The complete record of the Babe.
however. and the story Of his versa
tile grentness-the work that earned
him the crown of the most valuable
American league player show him as
the big star of the year.
Unofficial records for the 1923
season show that Ruth participated
in the entire schedule Of the Yam
KEGS, 1852 games. n record In itself
for Ruth. These figures also show
that he was at bat $50 official
times; that he scored 151 runs and
made 205 safe hits, giving him a bat
ting average of 1894. Another phase
Of Ruth's work as n batsman which
undoubtedly created a new major
league record was the number of
times he reached first base during
the 1928 eason In addition to his
205 hits and his III passes there
were other times when he got on
either by forcing a runner, a fieiders'
choice. by being hit by a pitched
ball or through an error. Their
total shows that Ruth reached first
base a fraction under three times
for each of the 1852 games during the
season.
, 1923-10-24
First in NeDs
OfAU Euents
LINDSEY DEFIES GRAND JURY
when CALLED FOR TESTIMONY

in his possession concerning Illegal
operations in Denver.
Judge Lindsey announced. In
stead. he had sent a letter to the
grand jury hat to do SO would
violate "the sort OF condolences
which It Is absolutely necessary to
maintain II the real constructive
work to reduce abortions being dons
here is to be allowed TO go on"
He was to have appeared before
the grand Jury tomorrow.
, 1923-10-24

Even obstinate. unruiy or sham
pooed hair stays combed all day in
any style you like. "Hair-Groom"
is a dignihed combing cream
which gives hat natural gloss and
well-groomed effect to your hair
that final touch to good dress. both
in business and on social occasions.
"Hair-G Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy, lustrous
hair. Beware of greasy, harmful
Observation-Disclosures,
, 1923-10-24
Duck Hunters Bag
Limit at Club Lake

casper's Rod and Gun club has a
neat lttlo lake slowed away for its
W holiday hunts. 1t is said hat
no other pool of water has such a
magnetic attraction for the wild
fowl migrating south at this time
Of year.
1t was at the clubs lake, 25 miles
west of Casper On the Yellowstone
highway. that Jerry and Clarence
West, Cy Bon and w. ]. johnson
bagged in no time as many ducks
yesterday as the law allows. The
limit is Is ducks to a hunter; there
fore, these four members Of the Rod
and Gun club brought go ducks
home with them last night.
, 1923-10-24
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting of Empire City Racing
association, ut Yonkers.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia.
Meeting of Maryland Fair associa-
ton, at Laurel.
Golf.
New York State championship
tournament opens at Garden City.
L. I.
, 1923-10-24
THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS

DENVER, GEO. Oct. .4-Ben b.
Lindsey. judge of Denver's Juvenile
court refused to sell a grand
jury which has s~ubpoaened him.
anything about Information he had
, 1923-10-24

Monkeys hold visitors attention
longer than any other exhibit, say
the commissioners of the Milwaukee
Geological Garden, who plan to build
an enclosure large enough for 1000
people to view the simians at one
time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
DIR. NIXON, FORMER
MER ROUGE MAYOR,
TO LEAVE LOUISIANA
Gets Permission to Go Back
to Baltimore to Resume
Studies.

Monroe, La, Jan. 27.-Dr. r. VI. Nc
Koin, former mayor Of Mer Rouge.
whose name was prominently mentioned
in the Bastrop open hearing into
masked mob activities in Morehouse
parish. expects TO leave within few
days for Baltimore to resume his studies
at Johns-Hopkins University, it was
learned here.
DR.. McKoin was rested in Balti-
more on instructions from Governor
Parker on a charge Of murder in con-
nection with the kidnapping and Staying
Of Watt Daniel and Thomas f. Rich
ards. Mer Rouge citizens. on August "a,
by n hooded band. Under an agree
ment between state officials OF LouiSi-
ana and Maryland he was permitted to
return to Morehoi accompanied by a
deputy sheriff. When he reached Bas-
trOp he was placed under a bond Of
$4,000.
DIR. McKoin. was in communication
with Attorney General Coco Friday and
it was said that he was told that the
state would have no objection to his
returning to Baltimore temporarily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27

cal form the peasant songs Of Ukrainla
1t is due to his efforts that so many
Of these old folksongs have been pre-
served TO posterity. He has also util-
lied many Of the themes in his own
compositions as Dyorak did with negro
folksongs in his New World symphony.
In 1912 the Photographed Exhibition
at Kieff awarded to Professor koshetz
a gold medal for his activities in col
lecting and arranging the songs Of his
native land.
When in 1917 the new Ukrainian
government instituted a Ministry of
Fine Arts, koshetz was appointed the
first director Of the Musical Depart
ment Of that Ministry. The following
wear he was made conductor OF the
Ukraininn National Chorus. 50 that he
has been their director during their
triumphant three years tour OF Eu-
rope.
Alexander Koshetz directs without n
baton and evOkcs the most miraculous
choral effects from the chorus. 1t is an
interesting study to watch him use his
hands as he directs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
JUDGE TELLS KLANSMEN
THEY MUST UNMASK OR
GET OUT OF BROOKLYN
Seven Charged With Pos
sessing Black-jacks and
One With Whiskey.

New York, Jan. 27.-A warning to
members Of the Ku KluX Khan that
they must give up their allegiance to
the Invisible Empire" or get out of
Brooklyn, was issued yesterday by Dis
trict Attorney Dodd, of Kings county,
and Magistrate Dale.
The warning was voiced at the ar
raignment of eight alleged members OF
the elmer circle" of the Kan. who were
arrested by members of the bomb squad
after they had attended what their
counsel admitted to have been q khan
meeting. They were held in $500
bail for further examination-seven on
charges Of possessing blackjacks and
one on q charge of having bottle OF
whiskey in the automobile in which all
were arrested.
Counsel for some Of the defendants
demanded an immediate hearing, but
Magistrate Dale refused until he was
told of the presence of the blackJacks
in the car after the men had departed
from the meeting which, it was said
was held in a building owned by Ma
sonic organization and occupied in the
daytime by the Brooklyn traffic court
William Hadden. superintendent Of the
building said the owners had leased
the hall to a group known as the Brook
lyn Circle Club and that he never
thought the organization was a part OF
the khan.
Magistrate Dale asked NJ. r. Mathe
son. as the attorney for the majority
Of the prisoners. whether it was a meet
ing of the Ku Klux Klan.
Matheson had a short talk with one
Of the prisoners.
81 am informed" he then told the
court. that It was an open meeting
Of the Ku Klux Khan designed to &C
quaint members and any others inter
ested with the aim and purposes of th'
klan."
Magistrate Dale turned TO one oil
the men and asked IL it was true that
he was the leader. the grand cyclops.
"Well. that is my robe the detectives
took from the car and are holding ovel
there" was the answer.
Before fixing bail Magistrate Dali
went into his private office and con
ferred with the district attorneys of
flee by telephone. When he came on
again he said he had been requested b.
District Attorney Dodd to say that tn
Ku Klux Khan had no place in Brook
Ign and would be driven out as fas
as it reappeared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
HAYNES ADMITS
DIFFICULTY IN
:. ENFORC|NGLAN
Dry Chief Says Very Nature
Of Measure Is a Deter
ring Factor.
TOO MUCH PROPAGANDA
Gives Out no Interview and
Has Press Agent to
Counter Questions.

Enforcement of the national prohibi-
ton law is made difficult by the very
nature of the law itself, which is re-
strictive and character forming, Com
missioner Roy Haynes asserted in an
academic address before a mass meet
ing al the Travis Park Methodist Church
Friday night Commissioner Haynes
and Col. Levi G.. Mutt, head Of the
narcotic division, arrived in San An
tonic over the Southern Pacific at
s 10 o'clock Friday evening and went
directly from the station TO the Travis
Park church, where the audience await
ed the appearance of Mr.. Haynes. The
party. accompanied by Grouphead Harry
Hamilton and a number Of prohibition
agents, left at an early hour Saturday
morning for Austin.
Commissioner Haynes asserted that
the law was made difficult of enforce
ment because of the time when en-
forcement started. Enforcement started
during the crime wave that followed
the World war, as similar conditions
have prevailed during every other war
in history.
Another reason assigned by Commits
sioner Haynes for the difficulty encoun.
tered in forcing people TO respect the
prohibition law Is the presence of both
friendly and enemy propaganda.
Only Few Agents Found to BE Crooks
Every one is acquainted with the
tactics of the enemy propaganda Mr.
Haynes said, but of all the insidiou'
and dangerous propaganda it is that
which emanates from friendly sources
Haven't you heard the statement made
time and again. L don't see how VIZ
can ever enforce our prohibition law
Something should be done
A note of optimism prevailed through
the commissioner address. He gave
as the reason for the spirit of Opt
mism that prohibition enforcement hat
built up an organization of 1000 mer
Of which, the commissioner said, onl5
30 had been found guilty Of crimes. HI
believed in the people and he believed il
the law, he said.
Have Their Own Press Agent.
No interviews were given to tht
press by members Of Commissioner
Haynes party. Both Commissioner
Haynes and Col. Il. g. Mutt spoke
through A press agent who was carried
with the party.
When the press agent was asked
whether an attempt had been made tC
conceal the fact that member" of Tho
Texas enforcement organization were
under charges and whether prohibition
officials had hoped to remedy matters
without being subjected to the light Of
publicity, the press agent replied:
You must not expect me to DISGUST
such matters"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27

The Ukrainian Chorus will sing Sat
urday night at Beethoven hall under
the auspices of the Lions Club for the
benefit of an athletic field at Bracken-
ridge park.
The picturesque personality and the
magic magnetism of the CosSack cont
poser-conductor. Alexander koshetz, ma
turally arouses much interest in the
story Of his life. The present year, he
is celebrating his twenty-five years
Jubilee as conductor-CompOser, years
rich in accomplishment.
Koshetz was born in kieff in 1919.
He was graduated from the Ecclesias-
teal Academy and afterwards obtained
his musical training in the Lyssenke
Music School in the same city. He mas
been professor of choral singing in most
of the universities and colleges of his
native city: he has directed the stud
eats glee club of the University OF St
Vladimir and he was at one time the
choirmaster at the Kieff Opera House.
All of his life he has been indefas's-
able in collecting and putting in musi'
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
GET BULK MORPHINE
Officers Take Two Men and 400 Cap
suIes OF dope"

Morphine, in bulk form, amounting
to approximately 400 capsules OF the
"dope" was confiscated when Police
Chief Van Ripper, Detective Chief Street
and Detective Boatwright arrested two
stylishly dressed men II 10 Sat
urday morning.
The prisoners when taken into Gus.
tody, according to police, declared they
did not .peddle the narcotic, but that
Il was for their own personal use. The
men, however, Notwithstanding they
claimed TO be addicts of morphine, OF.
ficials say. did not have the general
appearance of being morphine "fiends, "
though both are said to have declared
they have had "the habit" for num-
Der of years.
The prisoners were booked at cen
trail headquarters and placed in the
city Jail, to be held for federal officers.
1t is probable, it was said, formal
charges will be lodged against them in
the United States commissioners court
Saturday and their transfer to the
county Jail made during the dayt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
SOLDIER DIES
AS CAR TURNS
OVER IN AIR
Private Louis Lieberman
Killed in Automobile Ac-
cident Near Bib City.
ANOTHER MAY DIE
Slippery Pavement and
Sharp Turn Cause Of Wreck
Which Hurts Four Others.

Speed. a heavy fog. and slippery
pavement were responsible for the
running wild" of an automobile, at
10 :25 Saturday morning on the st.
Hedwig road, at Bibb City, four miles
east of San Antonio, killing one man,
probably fatally injuring one, and
slightly injuring four.
Soldiers were the victims.
Pvt. Louis Lieberman, Company X.
9th infantry, Fort Sam Houston, was
killed. -
Pvt. George Ware. same company,
is in the station hospital. Fort Sam
Houston, his condition serious.
Four others are in the emergency
ward Of the hospital more or less
seriously injured. They are Sergt. A
Weston and Corp. Frank Perkus, Com
pany X, 9th infantry; Corp. Harold
A. Holmes, o. r. c., headquarters,
Eighth Corps Area, and W. F. Baird
headquarters company, 3rd brigade.
Travelling at what police were ad-
vised was a good rate of speed, the
automobile, new seven-passenger car,
just purchased by Sergeant Weston,
failed TO take a sharp curve, leading
10 the bridge which spans the Salado
creek. The car, eastbound, left the
road, going straight ahead when, due
10 a dense fog, Sergeant Weston failed
TO. discover the sharp right turn ahead
of him.
The big car, it is said, bounded into
the air after it leaped from depression
in the ground, turned complete somer-
sault, in the air. After crashing to the
ground il again turned over. 1t was
wrecked.
Are Rendered Unconscious.
The occupants were dazed or render
ed unconscious. The automobile, after
leaving the road jumped approximately
As feet and halted within five feet of
the west bank of the creek.
An alarm reached central police head
quarters from Bib City. Police Ser
geant Louis Beze dispatched Miller and
Milstead, headquarters men 10 the
scene. Detective Captain Street and
a squad of plain clothes men also re-
sponded. The police emergency am
bulance was detailed on the call, and
at the request of Police Sergeant Proc
tor, of the downtown military police
the ambulance Of this department also
responded.
One Was Instantly Killed,
The injured were rushed 10 the sta
ton hospital at Fort Sam Houston. Ser
geant Weston, Corporal Perkus, Cor
poral Holmes and Private Baird, Off
GERS reported, were found bruised abou
the face, hands, head and body, thei
clothes torn. but examination later a
the service hospital indicated they, il
all probability, escaped injuries cal
culated to terminate fatally.
Private Dieberman, it is believed, wa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
BANKS IN GOOD SHAPE
Cash in State Institutions Increases
$4,000, 900; Loans Decrease $4,000, 900.

Austin, Tex. Jan. 25.-tA healthy
condition Of Texas state banks w0s
shown in the report of financial con-
ditions issued by the state banking de
partment Friday. The report showed
that bank deposits of December 20, had
increased more Than S12,000000 over
the previous bank call. Bills payable
and rediscourts showed a reduction Of
approximately St1.O00,O00. Cash in
creased $2.500.000: loans decreased 3d.
100000. and resources showed a total
increase of 81 100000. Banks report
ing numbered $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
TWO HURT IN GUN DUEL
Believe Both Participants in Fight
Fatally Injured

Wichita Falls, Tex. Jan. 27.-Harry
L. Auback, 81. and Cleo AXES, %, are
probably fatally injured as the result of
pistol duel in Manitou, Okla. a small
town north of here. police and phys-
clans reported last night. Alleged trou-
BILE of long standing existed between
the two. according to the POLES.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
MORSE In COURT
First Appearance Since April Indict
ment-Released on $4,000 Bail.

New York. Jan. 2I.-For. the first
time since his indictment last April,
Charles W. Morse, banker and shipping
man, appeared in federal court Friday.
in connection with charges that he en-
gagged in a conspiracy to defraud in
vestOrs in the sale of the stock of the
United States Steamship Company.
Morse offered no plea to the indict-
ment. his attorney obtaining a post
ponement from Judge Winslow on the
plea that motion to quash the indict-
ment. Q plea in ababtement and a. de-
murrer awaited argument and decision.
The banker was released on $4,000
bail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-27
PRISONERS SLUG JAILER
Arkansas Hills Being Searched for Two
Escaped Men.

EidOradO, ARR, Jan. 27.-OfficialS
in this region today were searching the
hills for Jack Hill and Everett Robbins,
who escaped from the Butler county Jail
late yesterday afternoon after slugglng
Jailer Jeff Prather, into unconscious
ness. 1t is believed the men made their
escape in an automobile which was re-
ported stolen shortly after the jail de
livery. Prather was not seriously in
iurpd