davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
WHAT'S WRONG. ANDY?

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24.-The
University Of California Varsity
football team defeated the Califor.
MIA Alumni eleven here Saturday.
3 TO o. a crowd Of 1900 saw the
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
NEILEs KN0CKEn nIr

ROME, Sept, "a Mariana Bar.
bnrcsi, Italian heavyweight. knock.
cd out MARCEL Nclloa former French
champion, In the first round with
u right to the body and a left
to tho Jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

hBns frspunnihis fus kfapss q HIfura
nut-@oreSE Z, krauss 4 stolen bases
Eiarsd. Massey Thtss.hase hits TnbiH.
HaidNiu Treshsso hiisanff. Madesas
Tahiu. Sacrifice bite Mszgklt :. Iafays
sits, Johnston. GftEE pesbis plAYs=
kfauss 20 4Adsras "a uruhaker 90 i,afaY.
siis Time -. NmpiFes Casey hna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
HOLDS
WORLDS MARK

Tho worlds record for the longest
distance ever run In one hour, II
miles, l,if2 yards, Is held by j..
BouIn Of France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE


cinrinnAu 5. Brooklyn
Chicago g. Philadelphia
BOSTON :, ~. Louis tarst EAmei
iioston ,. 81 Louis Isccond game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
VERNON WINS
BOTH GAMES
HARRY WILLS
TO BOX SMITH

Harry Wits. the negro heavy.
weight title contender, will meet
Homer Smith in 10.round bout In
New York Sept. "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
LIppE IN TuscoN

Al Lippe, noted boxing mognate
end one.time manager OF Abe Attell.
Is in Tuscon. Ariz.. TO spend the
winter. hoping TO better his health.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Washington ~. Cleveland 10 first
Eamsl Cleveland 8. Washington dec.
ond Eamrl.
Only games played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
CAVES rms WEE

Vernon at Seattle.
Oakland AZ Portland.
salt Lake At san Francisco.
sacramento at Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
MANY GOLrERs

Ptlsburg boasts a,ooo registered
public golf enthusiasts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
SALT LAKE is
TWICE WINNER

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. "a
Salt Lake won both games from
Los Angeles here yesterday. wally
Hood hit three home runs In the
second game.
Scores first gamcG II. IL. n.
Los Angeles .,.,..,...n 4 8 o
Suit Lake ,,,,,,,,.,,,. . y q
Thompson, Wallace and Rcgo,
Byler; Duchalsky, Singleton and
Peters.
Second gamc) II. II, n.
Los Angelica ,......,,,. 3 8 4
Salt Lake ..,,.,,,.,..,1l 10 1
Wallace Hannah and Bylor;
Gould and Peters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

McWeoncy Shea, Hodge and
Ritchiei Hughes, Ycllowhorse. Can.
field. Thompson and Koehler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24
SOLONS IN TIE
TILT WITH S. F.

SACRAMENTO. Sept, 24,--San
Francisco won the first game from
Sacramento here yesterday. TO Z.
The second game was called in
the twelfth because OF darkness, as
the score stood and 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-24

I0IaH %
Score b. lnnlnrs
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
WORK ON THE MOPFATT
TUNNEL NOW UNDER WAY
Preparations Far the Rig Bore"
nhrosgh the Great Divide Are
Now Practically Completed.

Denver, Sept. sl,-With the hondl
financing the construction OF the Moi
fat funnel through the Great Divide
delivered 10 the New York buyers
the actual work on the big bore al.
ready has been started. Despite the
fact that prospective bidders for the
construction work were granted a de.
lay In which 10 prepare their esti-
mates, work as the tunnel site has
not been postponed, according 10
President william r, Robinson OF the
tunnel commission.
The tunnel will be well underway
before snow files" President Robin
son said. Eighty men are employed.
about 20 at each portal, The camp
Is nearing completion; water sys-
TEN IL being Installed which will be
adequate for alf purposes. and pre-
liminary power plant Ia being set up
All OF these works are TO be taken
over by the successful bidder. and
will have saved him time In his start
before winter sets In. After that the
work can proceed without him
drance."
Electric power lines will be extend
ed TO both portals OF the projected
tunnel before October Is, instead OF
November Is as planned originally
Mr.. Robinson said. Duplicate lines
which will carry current for 1000
horsepower are being run so that
there will be little likelihood OF inter
ruption OF work from that source.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
HARD TINES IN SWEDEN
TURN MANY TOWARD U. S.


Stockholm, Sept si,-fhe. inauenes
OF hard times on swedish emigration
10 the United States is illustrated by
recent reports from Swedish iron and
steel works. and from l., w, Eager
lund governor OF the Aaland islands,
The recent labor conflict caused a
number OF workers 10 leave their
homes for America, attracted by the
reports OF Industrial prosperity in that
country, II appears that most Of these
emigrants were skilled workers.
Governor Fagerlund says that his
AalnDders left for America during the
first six months OF this year. He has
made study OF the causes of this
exodus and has arrived al some in
teresting deductions, One category,
he states. consists OF young men who
wish 10 perfect themselves III the lat
est working methods OF their trade
or profession. intending ultimately TO
return TO the home country. Another
group includes masors and constitute
ton workers who hope for steady
employment In America. Others 20
out In the hope OF earning enough
money to pay off the debt on their
family homesteads Some are younger
sons of farming families who arc tired
of working at home for almost no pay.
Unfortunately, the governor states.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
hARRAGANSETT PIER HAS
CLEANUP OF GAMBLERS
Ten Hotel Men. saioonkeepefs and
eiubmen Indicted By
Grand Jurs

Providence, n. a., Sept si,-indiet'
ments charging John c, joyce, Henrs
c. Johnson. John Phinney, William A.
Smith. John Finan, Nick housas,
Luiga Lepore. Walter Hall, Phillip
Rauseh and Lawrence Dennelly either
with being common gamblers or onsr-
ating nuisance, were returned yes
terday by the Grand Jury for WASH
ingtan county,
joyce Is said 10 he the proprietor
of the Elms Cottage and the Nara
gansett Club al Narragansett Pier
johnson runs The Hummoeks. a resort
on karragansett Bay, Phinney Is said
to be connected with the General
Stanton Inn on The BOSTON Post road
In eharleslown, and the others were
described as being connected with
small stores, saloons or clubs. mostly
In Narragansett Pier,
Col Joseph samuels and John %.
Ames of Providence and Capt, Isaac
Emerson OF Baltimore were each held
on their own recognizanee In the sum
of fs.nn0 In connection with some OF
the indictments and Mrs, Rheha =,
Robinson of Philadelphia was held In
bail of $4,000 In connection with these
the surety being furnish
ed by his counsel. Harry Parsons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Georgia College Searches
For 0glethorpe's Body

tonaen, sept fl.-An American
Institute 81 learning, Georgia nnlrsr.
atty. has pstisionsd the ecclesiastical
authorities fer permission 10 do SEINE
digging IN the Graham church, near
lpmlnsisF. Essex, 10 ma OUT II the
remains Of General Oslefhorpe are
there, II the body IL found. the uni
FeFsits will ask further permission 10
ship u across the Atlantic and place
u In a shrine Al the Institution, There
Is no doubt he was buried In the
church, There 10 tablet 10 his mem.
DRY on which II Is recorded that he
was born In 1898 and died In ifs5.
An account 10 given also Of his
achievements. In June. ifsa. with
twenty associates. the general obtain.
ed charter for the settlement Of the
Georgia colony from King George II.
He was the friend OF many dislin-
suished men OF his time, among them
walpole. Goldsmith, Boswell. Burke
and Pope. The last enshrined his
name In eouplet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Wills Third to Missing
Son II Found In rs Years

New York, sept sa-PraAision for
the discovery within Is years Of his
lost son Is made tn the viii OF the
late q gorge Demldien, which vas se-
eepted Tor probate yesterday By the
surrogate Of Hudson esuAty, y, J,
The Will directs shat the eEeeutofs
Joseph Domidion, a nephew, Of lls
West Fiftieih street. New York, and
Fred DieHenbaeh. attorney, Of 24s
Harrison avenue, Jersey City, use a
thousand dollar trust fund 70 locate
the missing son, George Donation,
Jr,, who disappeared from his home
on sept 80. 1881.
The estate is left 10 the nephew, 70
Mrs Katherine r. singer, a niece, and
10 the missing son, each 10 receive
enerthird, II the son is not found in
rs years, his third IL TO be divided
among the other two and Mrs, Amelia
Hunneek, niece of Domidion's de-
seased wife,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
STOCKMEN'S ASSOCIATION
Organization similar To Those Hun.
ming IN America 10 Re Formed IN
Argentina.

Buenos Aires, Sept Ala eo-epera'
tive association of cattle raisers sim
liar 20 those operating in the United
states is being formed here by br.
Tomas A lie Breton. minister OF as
rieulture, TO protect their interests
and insure fair prices for stock sold
10 packers for export and TO the Bue-
nos Aires meat trade.
Cattle raising Ii Afgentina's most
important industry and prices have
reached such low levels that some
times. II Is asserted, they do not cover
the cost OF transportation from the
ranches. DIR. lie Breton would have
the cattle raisers cooperate in pre-
venting offers TO the market regard.
less of demand, by regulating con.
sisnments and dealing directly with
the packers and butchers,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
TEACHERS COUNCIL MEETING

The New Britain Teachers Council
will meet next Tpfsday evening ats4
o'clock al Central Junior High school
10 organize sfor the year. eleeting
officers and a conference committee
and holding a general discussion on
matters OF interest 10 the teaching
profession. Regular sessions will be
held for discussions and when matters
are brought up In which the advice OF
the school committee is desired. the
conference committee will arrange
for a meeting with that board.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
ERIE Mrsr PAY WAGE cur.

Chicago. Sept, 2l.-Reimbursement
by the Erie railroad Of clerks TO the
extent OF the wage losl they suffered
during January. 1871. when wage
reduction was made. was ordered yes
terday by the railroad labor board.
The board stated that wages were
reduced approximately 10 per cent
and held the reduction was a viola
ton OF wase decision No. OF July.
1890. by which the Erie and tho
Brotherhood OF Railway Clerks were
affected.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

very few rstara 70 their native sold.
ana az those who DO come back many
esnnof adapt themselves 20 home con-
dstloRs and anallf turn again 20
America, This seems 20 be the case
especially with the wemen, who ind
FORK on the home farms too strenn-
Gus after having become used 10 light
en- kinds OF work In America.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Gross o. Providence.

cross OF Providence.
Judge George ". Greene, who re-
esiyed the report Of the grand Jury
and set the surety, explained that this
court intended no rejection upon the
character OF Col, samuels, Mr., Ames
Capt, Emerson and Mrs. Robinson,
They were held under bonds In order
10 insure their presence as witnesses
when the indicted men come up for
trial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

necessary instructions 70 Gen. De
soulls and the Preach ambassador In
Berlin when, AZ 10 believed here, the
Ruhr question comes 10 head A an
early date. n, Ie fFoeaner has lust
returned from an inspection tour In
The occupied regi0n,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21

London. sept. sl,-Reporls Of the
impending collapse ~ passive resist
anee IN the RuhT e0hllnge 20 he given
much prominence In the London
press,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
FRENCH SAY BRITISH
Object TO PEACE
Believe England Has Strong Party
Opposed 10 Entente Agreement

r-+%NH+@=@A
Paris. Sept, si,wstanley Baldwin,
British premier. left for London TO-
day after most eardial leave taking
with Premier P0lneare, who went "a
the railway station 10 see him of,
The two premiers had a short but
animated conversation In Mr, BALD
wins car. Then Just as the train was
moving OF, n, Poineare reached up
end grasped the hand which the Brit
ish premier extended through the ear
window,
The tone of the British press com.
meni on the interview Of the two
pFemiers seems Ia have non plussed
the French, provoking the query
whether there is mol strong party
IN England which Is determined 10
prevent the patching up of the en-
tente, Political and official circles
here are unable TO understand why II
was so disappointing 10 the British II
they really desire 10 come 10 an un.
dersianding with France.
Paris. Sept. ai.-premier Baldwin
OF Great Britain had hardly left Pre-.
mier Poincaro's office last evening
when Marshal foeh arrived closely
followed by Paul Tirade. the French
Rhineland commissioner. Minister OF
Public Works lie Trocauer, Minister
OF Finance Iastyrie. and NJ. dc Mouy
chief of the division of transfer of
the ministry of finance. p
A two hour conference followed NJ
which every aspect OF the. situation in
the Ruhr and Rhineland was thor
oughly discussed. II Is understood
that no decisions were made. the OBJ
jective OF the conference being to
place the premier in possession of
data that will enable him TO give the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
s HIT
AT CROSSING
BY ,Penna. R. R. Engine at
Broad S~treet-Driver of
Car is Arrested

Harry Parkinson and John Marsh
of 202 Fayette street, escaped SER
ious injury about 1925 o'clock this
morning when the automobile in
which they were riding, was struck
by Train 7S3 of the Pennsylvania
railroad. The train was pulling into
the State street station and the ac-
cident occurred at the Broad street
crossing of the railroad.
Officer Arthur Peterson conduct
ed the investigation and learned that
the right front side, two front fen
ders, two headlights, the hood and
radiator Of the Studebaker automo-
Bile were damaged. Marsh and Park
ihson were shaken up and slightly
bruised.
When questioned by the officer.
Marsh, the driver of the car made
known that he was going west about
fifteen miles an hour when struck
by the railroad engine. lie was CIV
en- a summons to answer a reckless
driving charge in the local police
court on Friday night.
John Cottrell, of Farmingdale, was
the engineer on the train, and j.. e.
Burnell of New Brunswick, the con
ductor. There Is no gate-tender at
the crossing during the night, and
not so long ago another automo-
bile was struck at about the same
time. In this case, also, the pas
sengers of the automobile were not
injured.
The automobile driven by Marsh
is the property of Harold Cook, also
of 202 Fayette street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
z DEAD WOMEN .
FOUND IN BOXES
Charge Man With Murder OF
Wife AND Mother-in-Law-
Bodies are Found

MEDFORD, Mass, Aug. IL
INunie G. Tsekos of franklin New
Hampshire, was arrested here early
to-day charged with murder after
two boxes containing the dismem-
bered bodies of two women were
found in a field here. The police
said Tsekos had confessed that he
killed his wife Natalie and her
mother, Mrs. Katherine Adams last
Saturday night.
Tsekos, an Albanian by birth, has
been employed in a paper mill in
Franklin. Formerly he conducted
a fruit store in West Medford.
According to the alleged confession
he luarrelled with his wife and her
mother at their home in Franklin
Saturday night over money matters
and he asserts that the two women
attac'nd him with a bat and a knf
He vi that he oVerpowered thu
land .aen stabbed his wife in the
breast and cut Mrs Adams throat.
He dragged their bodies to the cellar.
Sunday morning, the confession
continues, he took his three small
children and was driven to Boston
in an automobile by Charles A.
clarke of franklin. He left the
children at his mothers home in
the north end of Boston and return
led home. Sunday night, he said,
The went to the cellar, dismembered
the two bodies with a knife and put
them in two wooden boxes, mailing
the covers down.
Tsekos told the police that Mon
ay morning he arranged with Clarke
to drive him into Boston again, Offer
ing him $25. They started late in
the day, with the two boxes in the
car.
When they were neal Lowell last
night, Clarke told the police, he be-
came suspicious as to the contents
of the boxes and feeling of one of
them detected a wet spot which ap-
peared to him to be blood. On some
pretext he stopped the car, got out
and notified a policeman who said
he would report the matter to head
quarters, but did not appear to think
1t necessary to take immediate ac-
] ton. Clarke said he then decided
ito drive on.
Late at night the two men reach
ed West Medford. Finding a bridge
closed they stopped. Clarke said
that Tsekos carried the boxes into a
field. While he was doing this
Clarke put his finger into a hole on
one of the boxes and thought he felt
flesh. He ran down the street and
told his story to the first po-
liceman he met
The officer at once notified police
headquarters and then went with
Clarke to the field where the boxes
were found.
Early today Patrolman John
O'Gorman, on duty in Medford
Square, saw a mar running down
High street, evidently intending to
board a trolley car. He ran after
him, placing him under arrest
took him to the police station. Thu
the man admitted that he was Tse-
kos. His alleged confession was
made in the presence of the CHIEF
of police. When the assistant dis
trict attorney arrived at the station
later with a photographer Asekos
refused to repeat his story.
Meanwhile the boxes had been
opened and found to contain the dis
membered bodies.
Arrangements were made to take
Tsekos into court later in the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14

There were other difficulties that
beset their troubled path through
the stunted jungle wastes, difficulties
for which Armitage was directly re-
Isponsible and which he treated with
such fatuous unconcern that Pen
nington wanted to knock the offend
ing monocle into the y that ii
adorned. Together with his other
faults-Major Lacy Armitage lacked
grace. He was the sexact opposite to
that type of British officer men will
follow to the ends of the earth taking
the smooth with the rough of it,
recognizing errors but still following,
drawn on by their leaders per-
.sonality and persistent optimism.
One by one the bearers began to
drop out and on the morning of the
fourth day it was apparent that two
of the native soldiers had deserted.
The bearers took their load of sup
plies with him-and the two de-
faulters were eventually tracked to
a clearing where they lay side by
side, their throats slit from ear to
ear, and the sign of the Yellow seven
pinned to their breasts.
Tt stands to Armitage's credit that
he did not turn a hair. The dis
covery had, as a matter of fact, the
opposite effect to that which PEN
nington had imagined. 1t merely
whetted the others appetite and en-
couraged him to push forward, I'M
mindful of the fact that he was al
ready four days march from his
original base-with about two and a
half days rations still in hand.
well get him yet, Sing-Ho," he
declared. 81 may as well inform you.
now we're on the subject, that up to
this moment I'd regarded you as an
unholy fraud"
The Interpreter eyinced consider
able surprise.
IA fraud, tuan ?" he echoed blank
ly.
I'm not a man accustomed to
making mistakes. It has been grad
ually dawning upon me that you
were out to earn your money easily.
You never intended to encounter
this countryman of yours II you
had fully made up your mind to
profit by my unfortunate ignorance
of local languages. I have a habit OF
inspecting the camp before turning
in. On three occasions recently
I'VE found your tent empty.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-14
COUNTY G. O.. P. RESOLUTION
ON PRESIDENTS DEATH

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
The gathering at Middlesex County
lRepublican Organization meeting
held last night at the Elks Club u
Unanimously voted to accept a resolu-
ltion in memory of the late President
Harding and authorized a committee
of three, which included Senator
Morgan f. Larson, County Solicitor
Frederick T. Richardson, Frederick
!C. Schneider, State Committeeman
and Mrs. Ruth Durham to draft the
following resolution:
Whereas it has pleased almighty
God in his infinite wisdom to visit a
tragedy on the nation in the death Of
our beloved President Warren G.
Harding. who by his lovable person
atty and personal charm, together
with his exalted services to the coun-
try has endeared and indelibly i'm
pressed his memory on the heart of
every American, and,
Whereas, President Harding by
the gentle power of example and
kindly Influence, faithfully guided
the destinies of this great nation of
ours and helped shape the great
policies of craftsmanship which has
made this country the leader Of the
world, and,
Whereas, this assemblage desires
to pass a resolution as a minute of
its proceedings to pay Difference to
an dcommemorate the Presidents
memory, now therefore,
Be 1t resolved, that the Republi-
can County Committee does herewith
express its heartfelt sorrow at the
Presidents untimely death and ex-
presses to Mrs. Harding the hope
that in this hour of trial, that the
thought of countless millions of peo-
pie sympathizing sincerely with her
in her affliction, may alleviate her
sufferings and make them seem less
in the realization that Mr.. Harding
the President and the man, COM
bined rare qualities of virtue that
makes his loss felt by every indi-
vidual throughout the whole coun-
try, and,
Be 1t further resolved, that this
resolution be spread in full on the
minutes of this meeting and a copy
thereof be sent Mrs. Warren G.. Har-
ding and also given to the press of
the county for publication.