davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
not yet had chance to recoup their

not yet had chance to recoup theil
losses.
The miners individually exhausted
their savings and strained their cred
it to the breaking point. They sold
their Liberty bonds like hot cakes
and they have not yet he'd time TO
build IN individual reserves, although
the mine workers treasury is IN o
strong position.
"Then, too, the 1922 strike began
in the spring when the Sn.neSs could
and did camp out or Seek work in
the fields or elsewhere. Railroad trans
portation then was inadequate and
the bitumioEus miners also were on
strike.
Conditions Are Different.
"yery different conditions prevail
now. Winter is coming on, the pres.
sure of public demand for coal will
be keener, the bitumionus miners have
tremendous production and there are
ample cars to carry that coal to mar
ket. In view of these factors, bust
ness men in this section feel that the
differences will be 'ironed out and that
even if there should be suspension
of mining after September 1 it would
not be long continued.
Il cannot, however, visualize the
operators granting the check-off de-
mand for that demand means an abso-
lutcly closed shop and, in effect, takes
from them the right to say what they
shall do with their ,wn properties
and turns that right over. not to their
employees, but union officials"
Both anthracite operators and
miners regard. the offer of the bitumi-
nous operators to put the entire out
put of their mines at he disposal of
the government in the event of an an
thracitc strike as two strokes for the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Business Is Good.

Fttsburg, Aug. Bank clearings,
car loadings and othe. somewhat def
mite barometers show that large
amount of business is being handled
here. Speculative buying of products
of plants Of this district is at low
level, purchases being for definite con-
sumption. Stocks in all line are light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
Rents Remain High.

st. Paul, Aug. 1.-Despite excep-
tiohal building activity this year the
Twin Cities still suffer from hous-
ing shortage aid no reduction of rents
is probable. Residential construction
has broken all records, but has been
insufficient to overcome shortage and
keep pace with the increase in popu-
latiOn. Rentals generally are from
$50 IN and the greatest need is for
apartments renting from S35 TO $45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01

visiting merchants on Cooperation
Among Jobbers, Manufacturers,
Wholesalers and Retailers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-01
TO PICKET FACTORIES.
EX-Scrvice Men Among Strikers to
Defy Edict.

BroclSton, Mass. Aug. 1.-Officials
If the insufgent union now engaged
Evening star., 1923-10-23
YALE DRILLS STEVENS
AS TRIPLE THREATER

NEW HAVEN, October 23.-With
Charley O'Hearn definitely out of the
game with g. broken bone in his leg,
Tad Jones yesterday began the task
Of making triple threat man out of
Stevens. halfback, who has shown
considerable, promise since the season
opened. O'Hearn was the only man
on the squad who could run, tackle
and pass equally well. Stevens will
be given the left halfback assign
ment,. it'is expected. This is the po-
sitione played by O'Hearn.
The varsity was not put through a
scrimmage. but went through a long
signal drill. There were two changes
in the team that took the field against
Bucknen Saturday. Blair, former
freshman captain and one time end,
who has tbeen spiaying tackle this
year, took .Mil1eE's place at right
tackle. and Pond played right half
back in. place of Neale.
The team went through the signal
drill, as follows: Huffman and Lul-
man, ends: Milstead and Blair, tackles;
Eckart and Diller, guards; Lovejoy,
center; Richeson, quarterback; Ste
vens and Pond, halfbacks. and Miller,
fullback. Richeson, who was kept
out Of the Georgia. and Bucknell
games because of injuries. is again
able to run the team and probably
will take the field ar the start against
Brown on Saturday.
Jones and his staff of coaches point
ed out to the members of the team
the faults of their plays as a result of
close study of their work in the Buck
nell game. This preceded a dummy
scrimmage.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
SCHOOL GRID SEASON
DUE TO OPEN TODAY
Today's high school game was
postponed on account Of rain.

Gridiron warriors of Central and
Eastern Highs were expected to
meet in the initial contest Of the
annual high school foot ball cham
pionship series today at 3:15 o'clock
in Wilson stadium, weather condi-
tions permitting This morning
Principal Hart Of Eastern called a
special assembly of students, which
gave members OF the foot ball squad
a spirited ovation. Year after year
the East Capital youngsters have fall
tered before the Blue and White, but
today their chances Of victory loom
bright.
Central is counting heavily upon
it's speedy backfield to evade the
slower Fasteners. Mike Gordon.
Marvin Wire, Blinks Johnson and
Guy Harper will compose the Blue
and Whites backfield. Because of
this mornings rain the ground in the
stadium is apt to be soggy and the
chances are that both teams will de-
pend on straight line play. with few
er end runs. Wet grounds oftentimes
develops much fumbling. especially
when so-called trick plays are at
tempted.
Jack Smith or Beckwith probably
will do the punting for Eastern to-
day. During the past several days
Coach Guyou has been striving to
develop an overhead attack. Hook
has been heaving the oval with neat
ness and dispatch to Smith or Beck
with. 1t is likely that Eastern will
uncork several passes today.
Victory for Eastern today would
place 1t in an enviable position, for
it would have one win tucked away
before meeting Western Friday.
Western was forced to cancel its
game with Swavely today, due to it's
numerous injured players Coach
Ahearn of the Georgetown school will
bend every effort to put q team on
the field Friday that will make the
going rough for Eastern. Ten West
ern youngsters probably will be un-
able to play, some on account of de-
ficieRt marks and others because of
injuries.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Weaken College Eevens Here Ten Coaches See a,cs Teams
PRINCETON LINEMEN
GIVEN HARD MONDAY

PRINCETON. October 23.-Aroused
by the Notre Dame defeat OF Satur-
day, Coach Roper departed from the
usual custom of giving the varsity q
light drill here on Monday and sent
every candidate for the line through
a severe scrimmage, while the backs
and ends had a comparatively easy
time running through signals and
running down punts.
Using Navy formations, Poe's ONE
lettes ran through the five-man var
sity defense for three or four touch
downs. Pink Baker. varsity tackle
of last fall. carrying the ball for the
scrubs most of the time.
Frank Murray of the 1920 eleven
was in a coach's uniform, drilling
Ken Smith, Bobby Dinsmore and VIII
lie Wingate in dropkicking. In the
daily punting drill Howell Van Ger
big, whose work was the single re-
deeming feature of the Notre Darne
game, was getting off better kicking
than Murray Legendre.
Mel Dickinson, captain of last falls
championship team, kicked to the
quarterbacks during the practice,
with the ends getting. down under
the kicks. Just before the scrim-
mage the varsity lihemen were
drilled in charging against a number
of freshman linemen, reinforced by
Herb Treat, all-America tackle OF
last year.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Manager George b. Gleason of the
Peerless eleven wants all players to
report for practice tomorrow at End
end,L streets southeast
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Still staggering from the Wiscon-
sin crushing, the Indiana eleven be-
gan striving for strength for some
sort of showing against Chicago in
the next conference scrap. At CO.
lumbus Coach Wilce put his beaten
Ohio State eleven through two hours
of signal drill, and warned them that
next time he would not tolerate too
much signal checking. He also de-
clared the quarterback would run
the team instead of three men.
Most of the Michigan men who
trounced Ohio State Saturday were
excused from signal drill after they
limbered up.
Scouts told Iowa tales Of Ohio
State strength. despite the Wolverine
victory, and the Hawkeyes began to
build for power to combat it, as it
was described as peculiarly adapted
to the Iowa system of offense.
The unbeaten Chicago eleven is
not regarding the game Saturday
against Purdue as easy, and is con-
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Georgetown has three regulars on
the sidelines. Capt. Paul Florence, all
south Atlantic end; Eddie Smell, an
other Tanker. and Heine lavish,
jumping guard, being the casuals.
Ja~iSh and Smell may be sent into
action Saturday, but the return of
Florence is not likely. The Hilltop
captain suffered quite a battering in
the game with the Marines more than
three weeks ago, and emerged from
the conflict with a weakened knee.
For time the injury was not re-
garded as especially serious. 1t was
thought a week or two Of rest and
treatment would see Florence ready
for further service. The injured mem
Der, however, has not responded
readily to the care bestowed upon 1t
and now the Hilltop coaches fear the
team will be without it's leader for
some while. Florence's loss is a Sc
we're blow to the Hilltoppers, for he is
can il-aicord to lose any of its play
ers right now.
Maryland was jolted yesterday
Hough's ankle was broken instead of
wrenched in the game with v. p. 1.
last week. Hough. a former Tech
High boy, playing at guard. has been
considered the College Parkers' most
dependable lineman. The injury is
expected to keep him out of action at
least month. Other Marylanders are
listed as casuals, but their injuries
are of the minor variety and they
ought to be available for the battle
with the Tarheels.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
HARVARD is FEARFUL
OF DARTMOUTH FRAY

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. October 23.-
Harvard put in busy time yester-
day in anticipation Of hard game
against Dartmouth Saturday. The
Hanover team is known to have come
along fast the last fortnight. There
seems no question now that Fisher
will be able to present Harvard's
strongest front against the big Green
eleven, as the Holy Cross casualty
list amounted to nothing.
Frank Herman was able to get into
the varsity line at center for the
signal drills and soft scrimmage with
the substitutes, and Malgreenough,
the regular center. who hurt his
shoulder Saturday. may be in the
lineup again tomorrow. Buck"
Evans started at right tackle in East
mans place, the big tackle having
wrenched his sore leg again. East
man was due for a lot of speeding up
this week. In fact, the entire eleven
will have to show distinct improve
ment on attack to be a favorite on
Saturday.
Eastman eventually may be put at
guard or Evans may be moved in.
McClone was back at quarter with
the substitutes. He is ready to race
Lee for the regular quarterback job
and many think he wilbmake 1t be-
cause of the drive he gets into the
team. :,
Evening star., 1923-10-23
AIM TO BETTER ELEVENS
FOR SATURDAYS CLASHES
Wisconsin-Minnesota Contest Is Leading Affair of
Week in Conference Grcles-Five Teams
Have Been Put Out of Title Race.

@HCAGO October 2Srength, of
coaches of western conference eeven
when they had their field going
Saturdays which, for the
from championship liberation
At Madison the Wisconsin eleven which piled
ndianas history Saturday $40 admonhed
build
they will entertain this week end Wisconn homecoming
Wisconsin undeead
will make promises the
feature the conference
Evening star., 1923-10-23

tfnuing Coach Stages apparent en-
deavor to build supreme strength for
the expected harded tilts later in the
season.
The equally undefeated Illinois
playing, seems already to have
strength sufficient to cope with the
twice defeated Northwestern eleven
next Saturday. That game will be
played in National League Park here.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
TARHEELS PREPARING
FOR MARYLAND GAME

CHAPEL HILL. n. c., October "a
North Carolina University's foot ball
squad is getting ready for Saturdays
game with the University of Mary
land at College Park.
North Carolina, which won last
year, does not appear quite as strong
as last season, but 1t looks to be de-
cidedly the best team in the state,
and the game with Maryland prom
ises to be struggle throughout.
All Of the first team, with one ex-
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Above is John Hough, sturdy right
guard of the Maryland varsity team,
who will be on the side lines Saturday
when the University of North Carolina
plays at College Park, due to broken
ankle received in the v. P. L. game last
week. Paul Florence, captain and star
tanker Of the Georgetown University
machine (at the left, has an injured
knee that will keep him out of the bat.
tie with the Sd Army Corps eleven at
The Clark Griffith Stadium this week end.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
Big Green Gets Ready.

HANOVER, N. H., October Ga
'Dartmouth's first practice on its last
stretch of work prior to the invasion
of the Harvard stadium proved to be
of a. light order in view of the hard
battle with Yer mont on Saturday.
Coach Hawley ordered merely a sig
nal drill and review of-all the play
ers in the Green stock ,and added a
halfback, returned to the squad after
a short absence with an injury, and
will be available against Harvard.
Calder is the GREEN'S best punter.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

Catholic University Is pointing care
fully for its Saturday engagement
with Providence College, at Provi-
dence, the first game for the Brook
landers in New England since 1914.
Only a light drill was in order yester-
day, but more strenuous work was
scheduled for today, and tomorrow
the usual midweek heavy scrimmage
will be staged. The squad was aug
mented yesterday by the return of
Toby May, varsity tackle last year.
of the squad is in good condition
physically, and this player probably
will be ready for the week end scrap.
A kicking game will be attempted
by George Washington when it faces
the Marines at Norfolk Saturday, ac-
cording to the plans Of Coach Quig-
ley. The defensive play OF the
Hatchetites against Drexel last week
of this good work, with Pryor punt
ing in his accustomed form. might
hold the Marines to a low score. The
George Washington men came out of
the Drexel game in good physical
condition, and are to be driven
through several brisk drills this
week.
Gallaudet is to be given rhdi-
tion for the st. Joseph's game in
Philadelphia. The Kendall Green
squad includes a number of players
well versed in foot ball. but SO far
team play has been rather ragged,
especially in the line. This the coaches
hope to improve to a considerable ex-
tent within the next few days.
Evening star., 1923-10-23
STAR GRIDMEN INACTIVE
AT C.. u. AND MARYLAND
Capt. Florence, End, Not Likely to Play for Hill.
toppers Against Sd Corps-Hough,' Guard,
at College Park, Out With Broken Ankle.

FFICULT early schedules beginning affect the Georgetown
and Maryland foot ball squads The grind successive hard
has lett both with horde of badly bruised and broken
players the athletes severely
full they will during
the
This particularly unfortunate for the institutions they have
important ahead Georgetown
Army Corps Area eleven an exceptionally sturdy aggregation at Grit
Saturday and has College,
Buckn Tulsa Maryland host North Carolina College Park
Evening star., 1923-10-23

ception. will be ready for the game,
as those who have been on the hos
pital list are said to be in trim.
Sparrow broke his leg in the in
itial contest of the season and has
not played since.
Evening star., 1923-10-23

YOsemites may find the going
rough against hte Navajos Sunday.
Yosemite players will practice to-
night at o'clock on the field at
New Jersey avenue and c street
Buffalo Athletic Club is matched
with the Teddy Bears Sunday. These
Buffalo players will practice tomor-
row night at o'clock at Alton place,
northeast: A. Bell. r. Mason, L. Iver-
son, ]. Washington, n. Bush. F.
Moore. F. Bush, r. Henson. I. John
son, e. Henson, F. Williams, Baver,
hey, F. Graham, P. Middleton and E.
Williams
Evening star., 1923-10-23
TWO GEORGETOWN CLUBS
SEEK ID. C.. GRID LAURELS

ORTHWEST gridiron followers backing pair
bring the coveted foot ball title this
Knickebocker Club and Georgetown Athletic
the leading conende the 1923 aure When
Arlington Knickerbocke showed
Eagles they presented evens that fairly spad
Evening star., 1923-06-03
WILL CONFER ON COTTON
STANDARDS WITH BRITISH
Agriculture Representative to Hold
Preliminary Hearing in
New York.

preliminary conference with the
English cotton delegations, who have
come to the United States for a hear
ing before Secretary Wallace, on the
new cotton standards act will be
held in New York tomorrow. by
Charles J. Brand. consulting market
ing specialist, representing Mr.. Wal
lace. The formal hearing will be
held i'll Washington June IL.
The foreign cotton men, represent
the greater part of the European
cotton interests. They are endeavor-
ing to learn just what business adj
Justments will have to be made by
foreign merchants handling Ameri-
can cotton, as a result of the new
act which goes into effect August l.
The Department of Agriculture
has agreed with American exporters
to permit the use of the American
standards combined with definitions
OF their equivalents. in terms of Liv-
erpool. and other recognized stand
ards for reasonable period. not
longer than the coming crop year
After that time all sales and ship
mentS must he made on the basis OF
United States official standards as
prescribed by the new law.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Priced Up to $500

Womens and Misses Silk and Serge DreSes-about
% in the ot-navy, gray, green and copen-siEes &c
40-vaue $500.
womens and Misses Coats. of aii-wool material
full enGth-haf lned-coiOrs, brown. navy and copen
-si5es to 3s-value $1,000.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

at the thought of their princess body
resting in alien soil. By some hook
or crook-the details are not dis
closed-the body was exhumed fror.
the grave at Gravesend one dark mid
night, put aboard ship and brought
back to America. 1t was given a
tribal burial ceremony-secretly, of
course-and reinterred not far from
jamestown. They felt she would be
happier there, a stones throw, per
haps, from the site of the colony
she twice saved from destruction-a
short journey from the spot where
she met and fell in love with the for
eigner Rolfe. No one knows exactly
where she lies today"
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Ignorant OF Details.

It's like this" they command rails
ing the right forefinger for emphasis
The tribe under Powhatan revolted
Evening star., 1923-06-03
INSIST POCAHONTAS
GRAVE IN VIRGINIA
Search for Remains in England Re.
wives Legend Doubted by
History Students.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va, June 2-The fail
ure to date of American archeologists
to find the bones of Pocahontas In
England has set tongues in Virginia
wagging again with what is said to
be a legend handed down through the
centuries from Chief Powhatan's
tribe-that the body of the beautiful
princess was spirited away from her
grave abroad in the seventeenth cen
tury to secret unmarked tomb some
where near her beloved jamestown
in the Old Dominion
But | don't believe it at ALL" said
DR.. Lyon e. Tyler. president emeritus
of william and Mary College in vii
liamsburg, son of John Tyler. the
tenth president of the United States
and internationally recognized au-
thority on the early history OF Vir
ginia, today. Neither whites nor
redskins would have dared bring a
were very superstitious in those days.
Why, with such cargo aboard ship
they would have fancied themselves
beset upon by all the devils of the
inferno"
SHIl I'm England.
DIR. Tyler. now connected with the
State Library here. is strong in the
opinion that the bones of her who
saved the life of Capt. John Smith"
still lie at Gravesend, England. where
records indicate her body was buried.
And if Edward Page CASTOR, Chicago
archeoloEiSt, who claims to be one
Of her very. very many descendants.
will but Scorn the curse as potent
as that which cut Lord Carnarvon
down" and dig further about the lit
tie church. he will exhume them.
pocahontaS. he explains. went to
England with her English husband.
John Rolfe. in 1916. She died there
few months later. And there. says
DR.. Tyler. are her bones.
His opinions on the subject. how
ever. are not expected to stop the
gossip of ahose who revel at rolling
choice bits of Indian lore upon the
tongue. They have it straight from
their fathers, they proclaim, who, in
turn, heard ii during long winter
evenings about the open fires in old
mansions from their fathers. and so
on back to the tribe of Powhatan.
father of Pocahontas.
Ignorant of Details.
It's like this" they command. rails
ing the right forefinger for emphasis
The tribe under Powhatan revolted
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Double-Bed Sheets
74c, CSC, S1.18

At 74o-Heavy quality. scanned cen
ter. hemmed ends: for double beds.
At 8so-Good Weight Cotton. S1x90
inches; welted center seam, hemmed
ends.
At Sl.ls-s1x9o Seamless Sheets; full
bleached: a real S1.50 value.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
U. S. FLAG PRESENTATION.
Woman's Relief Corps Gift tc
Chevy Chase Playground.

Al the recent dedication of the
Chevy Chase playground the Phil
Sheridan, Woman's Relief Corps, No
II, Auxiliary to Phil Sheridan Post
NO 9. department of the Potomac
G. A. r., presented a large American
flag
The corps members held the nag
extended. while the president Mrs
Elizabeth -. Shaw. made the pre-
sentattOn speech. This makes the
fourth large American flag presented
by the Phil Sheridan Corps to Schools
or Fairgrounds
Evening star., 1923-06-03

All for double beds; of good quality
crochet; full bleached. with assorted
Marseilies designs. The sl.sS ones are
plain hemmed Some have scallops and
cut corners; or are white krinkle for
double beds.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
JOHN P. RITCHIE FOUND
DEAD IN BED AT HOME
Death of Interior Department En-,
ploye Is Attributed to Nat :
ural Causes,

John p. Ritchie. sixty eight years
old employed at the Interior Depart
ment was found dead last night on
the second floor of the residence of
his son-in-law. Joseph 3. Trew, 341J
Woodley road northwest.
Rttchie worked in the garden ear
lier in the day. and later went to bed,
complaining of feeling tired. and ask :
Ing to be called at pm. Eva Gun
ningham. a maid. went to his room
at S o'clock. according to his instruc-
tions and found him dead. She mott
fled the authorAies.
A certificate Of death from natural
causes was givSn by the coroner Mr..
Ritchie is survived by widow, Mrs
Annie Ritchie. and a daughter, Mrs
Joseph Trew
Evening star., 1923-06-03
Flowered Crepe 90
Bloomers JIG

Women's Pink Flow
cred Crepe Boomers:
full cut elastic waist
and knee.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON D. G., B 1e2a-PART

of his defeat. was considered a most
promising presidential possibility.
One can hardly wind up the great
political losses OF the country With
out referring to the retirement from
the cabinet of viii II. Hays. now
the car of the movies. But what
politics lost the movies won, so the
score. in Wills case. seems all but
square. t-
Copyright 1922
Evening star., 1923-06-03

About $50 women's and Misses White Gabardne
Skirts made with large pockets. fine pearl button
trim. deep hem, wide belts-sizes 10 80 waist meas
Monday only-value so.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

a remarkable offering Of 500
pairs of perfect and irregular
qualities of fine glove silk hose
in fancy stripes, large, medium
and small nets. and satin striped
nets in black and tan colors. All
sizes in the lot. Values to $2.95.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
soc Panty
Dresses

Children'S s Good Grade
Chambray Dresses. neatly
tape bound edges. Sizes .
to O years.
Evening star., 1923-06-03
HEARING DATE CHANGED.
Commission to Take Up S.. E.-S. w
Bus Line June 20.

The Public Utilities Commission
announced last night that the public
hearing on the application of the
Capital Traction Company for a
cross-toWn motor bus line from the
southeast TO the southwest sections
will be held June 20. This hearing
previously had been set for the morn
ing of June 13.
Evening star., 1923-06-03

Noiselcss riveters operating on a
rotary vibratOry system are now offered
of bench or pedestal type, which it is
claimed will rivet the most intricate job
in silence at a speed limited only by the
OPERATORS ability to feed the work.