davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

lt n t y. - r '-
Los senores Francisco Cordova y
Fortunate Roman, el primero mana
yer y Ell segundo tesorero de la nove-
la "Ideal", del pueblo de Vega Alta,
:e dispusieron j llevar la invencible
lovena "'Meson0ra,," para iuchar con
81 'Ideal", Y asi fue cumplido. ="
Ell domingo 10 del corriente, nos
,rasladamos muy temprano hacia a
Vega Alta, con el solo fin de coneer-
.ar dos desafios contratados con la
lovena "Ideal". En- una hora y GUAR
20 nos pusimos alli, siendo bien reci-
5idos por la novena contraria. a'r
Despues de haber estado practican-
10 ambas novenas por largo tempo, y
laberse preparado 10 necesario para
Il primer desafio, las 1920 ell "chief
umpire" da la voz de play.
La bateria seleccionada por Ell "Me-
sonora" fue: Mendoza, Chagufn y Le-
'aroz; por ell "Ideal": Josefino y So
er (a) Maquenco, (muy conocido aquf
IN la capitaD.
Ell 'Mesonora" en- su primer inning
Sc anota la primera argolla. Ell 'IdeaP
IN ell suyo Sc anota dos carreras por
IN hit de Soler y otro de Chavita y.
los errores por ell campo "pianolista".
81 "Mesonora" al notar la gran AGO..
netividad por los "idealistas" dispu-
sieronse a avalancharse. sobre ellos
anotandose 2 carreras por mediacion
lie hit, planchas y errores del campo;
mientras los "idealistas" anotaronse
su cero Ell score quedo 2 2. En- ell
sercer "idealistas" anotaronse su ee
70. Ell score quedo 2 2. En- el ter
Ger inning ambos Sc van en- blanco.
En- el cuarto va Mendoza Sc encontra-
"a un copo fiojo, y los "idealistas" Sc
aprovecharon de el, anotandose 3 ca
rreras. Mendoza abandono el box con
res hombres en- bases entrando ell "ca-
oi" Chaguin. En- este inning ell
Ideal" Sc anoto dos hits, y ell campo
'pianolista" cometio un gran error.
En- ell quinto ell "Mesonora" Sc ano-
q carreras, aprovechandose de los
,rrores del campo, que Sc volvio (cra-
zy) al yer tanto lenazo sobre el; y los
'idealistas" apesar de dar su hit Sc
anot6 su argolla.
En- ell sexto NADIA de particular, ce-
% para ambos.
En- ell septimoN del "Mesonora" Sc
listinguieron Seda Y, Mendoza, los que
Sc anotaron un "home run" cada uno,
anotando carreras mas. va los
'idealistas" perdieron su self-control"
al notar como estaban las cosas.
En- el octave Y noveno no Sc VIC ma
la anormal, pues ambos Sc anotaron
;u correspondence cero, terminandose
81 desafio de la mafiana favor del
'Mesonora" con la siguiente anota-
cion:
1913 456 7S9 C II f
Mesonora 020 04O 300 o 0 q
Ideal 200 300 900 s TIA
En- desafio de la tarde habia mucha
animaci6n, pues desde muy temprano
empezaron invadir los fans Ia Liga,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

'MesOnOra" VS.. Ideal. Dos gran
des triunfOs Obtiene ell "MesOnOra"
sObre la nOvena "Idear' de Vega
Alta.-POr La manana 9 a 5, y p0r
la tarde FiguerOa lie obsequia con
un collar fatidico" ".-MagnificO es-
trenO de un nuevo equipo.-El "Me-
sonera" Sc encuentra ahora como
nunca y Sc dispone a sacar del
ring" a cualquiera de, sus confirm
cantes.-Fclicitaciones.-"Ideaf' VS..
~ - isati Z =
"Fajardo" ell domingo pr6ximO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

81 "Xabucoa Sugar" le muele la dulce
cana los leones del Guamani mana
ma y understandable ex-pitcher del
que fue puerto Rico Sports" explo-
ia. baio una lluvia de palos de los
azucareros.-Pepe, tercera del formi-
dable "Yabucca Sugar" Sc va con I'm
tremendo toletazo de cuatro esqui-
nas.-Fabito reconoce el shore-stop
de los azucareros como I'm rastrillo.--
Los tres fielders de los yabucoefios SO
convierten en- canastos humanos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
1913 456 789 C H E
Mesonora 003 O12 500 II 16 S
Ideal 900 600 900 0 2 S

Els digno de mencionarse la labor
lei joven Figueroa donde engom6 13
iuadores y por ell "Mesonora" sola-
nente tres.
Felicitamos al Captain Chaguin, al
5ub-Lecaroz y Don Nezo, Manager;
oor el ruidoso triunfo obtenido, 10 mis-
no que sus jugadores. Y los Sc
1ores Cordova, Roman, Agustin, Ces-
tero, damosles las merecidas gracias
oor sus atenciones y cortesias presta-
las hacia nosotros, como a los juga-
iores que componen dicha novena.
Ell senior F. RomanI me inforn6 que
Il domingo proximo ell "Ideap lidia-
ia con ell "Fajardo" en- donde Sc dis
oonen a desquitarse de sus 2 grandes
lerrotas "Pianolistas"
Marcel Clay.
Nov. 20, 1923.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16
.CHAPNAN'S NAME IS
PLACED IN MEMORIAL
Cincinnati College of Music Sub.
scribcs Fund to Perpetuate
His Memory.

The name of Wyatt Chapman,
Sumter county boy who was kill
cd n France during the World war,
together with a gold star, has just
been placed in the George Wash
ington Memorial building at Wash
ington, d. c., according to a com
munication received by his moth
er, Mrs. Sam Williamson, who re-
sides at lao Taylor street.
Young Chapman, whose beautiful
voice had endeared him to thou
sands throughout Georgia, was a
graduate of the Cincinnati College
of Music, and his name was placed
in the Washington Memorial
through the influence of that in
stitution, a subscription of 500
having been given by the personnel
of the college in order to per
petuate his memory in fitting man
ner.
In addition to placing the name
of Chapman in the Washington
Memorial, Greta w. Barlow, exc
cutive secretary of the college, has
forwarded to Mrs. Williamson :
beautiful engraved certificate, as ;
e~~inder OF the esteem and af-
fecticn in which her lamented sor
/ was held at the college before hi
made the supreme sacrifice in nj
coUntry's service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16
Union High
Notes

Miss Hortonse Tinsley, returned
missionary to Korea, had charge of
the chapel exercises Monday morn
in%.' She spoke very interestingly
on the costums of Korea.
The members OF the faculty visit
ed the Plains school Friday after
noon. They gave an interes ting re-
port of the school.
IN interesting program was rem
dered by the Ciceronlan Literary
Society Friday afternoon. 1here
has been much rivalry manifested
between the Ciceronian and LAMBDA
Sigma Literary societies this year on
account of the debate held or the
first Friday of each mCnth.
Miss Cox and her Domestic
Science Glass arc giving a box sup
per November %, for the bene
lit of that department and the
Athletics Association.
Miss Helen Dell, of the class IF
'23, now a student at Andrew
college, was a visitor OF the school
!ast Monday.
F"iends of Misses Nettie Mae
and Bessie Lou Bass were glad to
welcome them home from Wesley
an college for the weekend.
Constant additions are being
made to our library. A number of
new books has been received this
week.
The tenth grade met Tuesday af-
tie noon, organized their class and
elected the following officers: Pres
ident, Carson Bass, Vice president,
Alva Wallace; secretary and Treas
urer Bessie Quattlebaum.
We regret that on account of
having his tonsils removed, Fielder
Ethridge has been absent from
school.
Donald Watson, che of our star
basket ball players, has been alb.
sent several days on account of his
father being away on business.
We regret that Miss Mary Dun
can who has been attending school
1T Union High, has moved to Lees
burg.
Basket ball game Friday, Nov.
T. lains VS.. Union High.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16
SEVEN PRINCIPAL SET.
FORTH IN TAX BILL.
Representative McNHlchaeI Ad-
vocates Tax on Soft Drink
Syrup Sold in State

ATLANTA, Nov. 16.-(By the
Associated Press. The PRINCIPAL
section of the bill by Representa-
tive McMlchael to place tax Oh
soit drink syrup manufactured or
sold IN Georgia, introduced in the
house are as follows:
section 1. Be it enacted by
the general assembly of Georgia,
mat tfom and after January l.,
l9Z4, gall manufacturers of any
sylups, such as coca cola, chero-
cola' nugrape, or any other syrup
OF any name whatsoever, used in
the making of SOFT drinks and sold
al either soda fountains or in bot
ties, shall be required to nav to
the state AN occupation or business
incense tax of 10 cents per gallon,
before the same shall be sold. Of
Tered for sale, or distributed in
the state.
Section 2. Be it further en-.
acted, that all manufacturers OF
such syrups in this state are here.
be required to paste upon barrels.
cans or any other type of contain
efs, business or occupational license
Tax stamps to the amount of zen
cents per gallon before the same
Shali be soiu or o4Iereu for SAFE II,
this state. "
Section 8. Be it further On
acted, that all dealers in. or dis
Pensers of any soft drink svl-ups
not manufactured in this state are
hefeby required TO paste upon tn,
containers of such syrup. bushes
or otccupational license tax stamp.
to the amount of ten cents o.
gallon before the said containers
snail be opened or the content
Section a. Be it further en-
acted, that for the purpose of car.
fylng out the provisions of this ae,
the comptroller general of this
state shall have printed and keen
On hand for sale business or occ,t
pational license tax stamps in such
aeSlgn, size and denominations. as
VIII meet the same accord ny f,
MS Judgment; provided, that ont
OIL the proceeds of the sale suci.
stamps shall retain an amount suf-
hclent to cover the expenses Of
printing and distributing the same
Section 5. Be it further en-
acted, that all manufacturers of
the syrups included in this act sha,
make a monthly report under oati
to the comptroller general of tn
state showing the number of gat
Ions sold in this state; and all deal
erS and dispensers of such syruD
manufactured outside of this state
or shipped into the state shall like
wise make monthly report under
oath of the number of gallons
bought from outside Of this state.
Section g.. Be it further en-
acted, chat if any manufacturer o,
dealer In this state shall be founc
guilty of violating the terms O.
sections two, three and five, or thu
act, he shall be required to pay
double the amount or twenty cent.
per gallon on such quantities a
are sold in violation of this law
and the. extrapten cents per gaHoi
shall be paid bp comptroller gen
eral to any sheriff, constable, Do
lice officer, 70 any tax officer re-
porting the same.
Section 7. Be it further Ell
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16

acted. tliat II any printer, person
or corporation should make any
counterfeit, pr'slt or furnish any
stamps to deiraud tile state in the
execution of this action he shall be
uiity Of a felony and upon con-
viction thereof shall be punished
for the same as prescribed by the
code of Georgia"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16
TWO HUNDRED BOYS To
ATTEND COLUMBUS MEET

COLUMBUS, Nov. 16.-Over
two hundred boys from Central and
South Georgia are expected to at
tend the Older boys convention
held at the locally. NJ. C. A. here
soon. Mr.. Levick, the boys work
secretary, announced December
ID, Is, 16 as the dates.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-11-16

Ladies of the First Baptist Church Will Hold Cake Dem
onstration Here Tomorrow. All Kinds and Special
Prices. Come Early
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
GEORGIA CONSIDERS
ANTI-MASK MEASURE
Bill Favorably Reported to Lower
House of State Legis-
lature. go

by the Assoctatcd P-ess.
ATLANTA. August IAN anti
mask bill was before the lower house
of the Georgia Legislature today with
a favorable report from committee.
Decision to report the bill, intro
duced by Representative Bozeman of
Worth county. taken last night after
lengthy hearing by the committee,
at which both opponents and propo-
nents of the measure were heard. The
bill would prohibit the wearing of
masks in public except for carnival
purposes.
Mr.. Bozeman describing the Ku
klux Khan as the most dangerous
menace this country has to deal with
at the present time" said it had
frightened away most of our negro
laborers by his hideous masks" tits
decidedly against American princi-
pies. he declared.
The khan was defended by W. S.
Coburn, formerly khan official Of
California, who asserted that no
masked parades were ever STAGED
without the permission of the au-
thorities. Representative Joe Wood
OF this city. editor of the khan pub
LEGATION. The Searchlight." said that
II was necessary for klansmen to con-
ceal their identity to keep from be-
ing boycotted in their business.
Jesse w. Mercer OF Atlanta. sneak
ing in favor of the measure, declared
he could not understand why any or
ganization composed of 100 per cent
Americans would want to hide it's ac-
tivities behind a mask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
COTTON ADVANCES
OVER Sc PER BALE
Jump Follows Government Report
Indicating Smaller Yield
!. Than Expected.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, August L.
The government cotton crop condition
with indicated yield of only H.
Cl6,000 bales. resulted in a rise Of
more than So a bale on the New
Orleans cotton exchange today short
~ after 10 am, sending the October
posit5o n 70 a177 pound The trade
10 per cent and crop forecast Of
1900, 600 bales. -.
wild Rise I'm New York, Too.
NEW YORK. August 1.-The gov
of only 67.2 was sensation and was
followed by jump Of 40 points,
which carried October contracts up
from 21.10. where they sold just be-
fore midday, TO 1850. and December
from 21.00 to 22.45. The trade had
not lower than 20 and the, govern
ments report produced an excited
covering movement To this was
added heavy trade and public buying
based on the idea that owing to dry
weather in the southwest and excess
sive rains in the east: the crop has
gone backward since the government
figures were compiled as of July %.
Realizing operations checked the ad-
vance around 22.50 for October, but
the market continued active at 1890
O'Clock and only little under the
highest.
NEW YORK. August Cotton
22.43; December. 22.33a22,39: January,
22.l5; March, 22l5a2223; May. 2210a
22l5. Spot. quiet: steady; middling
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
KRESGE ORGANIZES
s25,oDQ,0DD FIRM
Chain Store Head Will Enter
Department Store Field
on Large Scale. ..s.-
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press 30
NEW YORK, August 1-Formation
of a s25,000.000 corporation, to be
Stores. Inc. was announced late yes
terday by S. s. Kresge. it's directing
head. The company will acquire and
develop a chain of department stores
in the principal cities of the United
States. ..7.
The new corporation will be indie
pendent of S. S. Kreske Company, but
will have with it a number Of Mr..
Kresge's present associates in that
company. The first unit in the new
chain will be the L. s. Plaut & Co.
store, Newark. N. J.
The authorized capitalization will
consist of S25.000,000 Z per cent cumu-
lative preferred stock and 100000
shares of no par common.
I'm the formation of the Kresge de-
partment stores" Mr.. kresge said, Il
have put into operation a plan Of
mine under serious consideration for
many years. ! have long been of the
opinion that the same principles of
merchandising and the efficient distri-
button of goods perfected by the five
and ten cent chains can be applied
with unusual success in the depart
ment store field
Mr. Kresge celebrated his fifty sixth
birthday yesterday. He began the
five and ten cent business with ]. j.
McCrory, opening one store In Mem
phis. Tenn and one in Detroit, Mich.
on capital of $4,000
At the present time the S. S. Kresge
Company operates 223 five and ten
cent stores, selling in 1922 more than
$4,000, 900 worth OF merchandise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
ROMANCE OF HOUSE
ENDS IN EL0PEME
Former Representative Ryan WEEDS
District Woman in New
Jersey.

Former Representative Thomas
j. Ryan of New York, and Mrs. Ger
trude Keieher of this city, were
married in Glassboro, n. J., July IA.
according to word received here to-
day. The ceremony followed an
elopement.
Mrs. keleher was formerly Miss
Gertrude Dakin. whose mother lived
in the Cumberland apartments. She
was graduated from Holy Cross
Academy in 1917 and the following
year was married to John B. Kele-
her of this city. Later she was
granted an absolute divorce. The
couple had one child. daughter. and
made their home at Leland street,
Chevy Chase.
Mr.. Ryan, who was known as the
youngest congressman ever in Wash
ington, met Mrs. Keleher shortly after
she was granted the divorce.
Mrs. Ryan arrived in Washington
Monday night and left for New York
yesterday. where she is expected to be
joined tomorrow by her husband. Ac-
cording to friends. they expect to
leave Monday for an extended honey
moon through California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
SEES GREAT FUTURE
IN IRON AND STEEL
President Grace Notes Need of Men
Specially Trained Along
Technical Lines.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, August More
iron and steel will be made in the
next generation. if the present as
cending rate of production continues,
than have ever been made since man
appeared on earth" Eugene C. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel Cor
poration, declared in a statement to-
day in a Lehigh University publica-
ton .-- -.
The prospect" he said, Invites as
never before improvements, however
small. in processes and materials"
One of the needs of the industry, he
says. is men technically trained along
practical lines
The highly theoretical engineer"
he wrote. can accomplish but little
in manufacturing organization, and
tt is generally necessary that a col
lege graduate gain Ave or ten years
practical experience before he is
found of real value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

of several leading companies, how
ever. denied that there was founda-
ton for such reports.
Standard of Indiana was bid up
from its low of the year to sou on
what was evidently short covering.
United States led the independents,
advancing a like amount. Derby OH
and Refining preferred was an excep- !
ton to the general tendency. and
broke almost two points over night
despite the statement that the com
pany requires more gasoline than 1t
is making, and is buying in the open
market. 1t was further stated that
the company would not shut down its
refinery.
The new $4,000. 900. government of
Switzerland per cent external gold
notes of 1926 were admitted to trad
ing on when-as-and-if issued basis
The issue is being offered for public
subscription at 1929 per cent and
accrued interest, to yield per cent.
1t is redeemable as a whole at 100
per cent and accrued interest in Au-
gust. 1895, or February 1. 1926. No
sales were recorded up to late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
FAVOR RAILROAD HEAD
AS LINES RECEIVER
Minneapolis and st. Louis &. r.
Directors Urge Bremner.
Other Notes.
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, August 1-Directors
of the Minneapolis and ST Louis
Railroad Company have gone on
record as favoring the retention of
w. II. Bremner. president of the road,
as permanent receiver. Some opposi-
ton 10 this course is anticipated
when the matter comes up in federal
court at Minneapolis tomorrow.
a total OF s36638. 500 worth of bonds
has been called for redemption this
month in advance of maturity. The
largest item consists of Standard Oil
of California per cent bonds. re-
funded recently by an issue of serial
5 per cent notes due from 1924 to 1888.
July orders for new equipment in
cluded II locomotives. ? of which
were for export. Sc passenger cars
and 2,047 freight cars. OF which 1000
were for Canada and % for other
foreign countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
AIMS TO HELP WHEAT.
julius Barnes Announces Plans for
Full Investigation.

NEW YORK. August 1.--Improve-
ment in wheat markets, termed the
greatest need of the American farm
cr. is the chief aim :of an inquiry
which new wheat committee spon-
sored and financed by the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States will
launch shortly. Julius H. Barnes.
president of the chamber, announced
yesterday.
Reviewing the wheat situation, Mr..
Barnes said conditions in Europe were
partly responsible for the present
low price. lie was optimistic. as to
the future, but deplored irresponsible
discussions, declaring that only harm
is done by general statements about
dollar wheat being below cost of pro-
duction.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
BUSINESS AT GLANCE.

BALTIMORE, August 1.-Incorpo-
ration papers for the Morris Plan
Bank of Baltimore have. been filed
with the state tax commission. The
charter calls for capitalization Of
$500, 900. to be divided into 10000
shares of $40 each. 1t asks the privi-
lege of operating for forty years.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, August L.
During the first six months Of 1928
Birmingham cast-iron pipe manufac-
turers shipped 100000 tons of their
products to the Pacific coast through
the port of Mobile and the Panama
canal. Twenty thousand additional
tons of pipe are on the books for
shipment to the west coast soon.
LA GRANGE, Ga, August Lock
wood, Greene & Co., have closed a
contract with the La Grange Lumber
and Supply Company here for the
construction of 128 operatives house
and a supe rintendent's house for the
International Cotton Mills at Hogans-
willie. Ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01

NEW YORK. August 1.-Following
the favorable reports of operations
FOR the second quarter by numerous
leading companies. the market on
the curb exchange was distinctly bet
ter today.
snort covering came in sufacient
Voiume at the outset to bring about
advances of a half point or SO in the
actIVe leaders and these were in
creased as the day went on.
Whiie professionals were endeayor-
ing to depress rubber and tire stock q
1n she Dig board, Goodyear common
for nrm In response to the report
ior the half year, showing net
income Of s6,314,31S after Charges and
interest. Go anu
lntercontinental Rubber, however.
nt somew what lower, rejecting per-
sistehI rumors of pending tire price
&c euactions, which were accountable
tor weakness in such stocks. Of1cials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
TWO BUILDINGS SOLD
FOR 100000
Grand Central Palace and Park
Lexington Change Hands
in New York.

6y the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1.-The Grand
Central Palace and the Park Lexing-
ton building were sold yesterday for
S10,000,000 by Robert NJ. Cats, presi-
dent of the Merchants and Manufac-
Park Lexington Corporation recently
organized by August Heckscher.
The Grand Central Palace, a
twelve-st building, contains what
is believed to be the worlds largest
hall. The Park Lexington
building is twenty-three stories high.
The rentals from both buildings were
placed at S1,8o0,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-01
PENNSY'S JUNE REPORT
DISTINCTLY FAVORABLE

PHILADELPHIA. August 1.-The
Pennsylvania railroad systems re-
port for the month of June was dis
tinctly favorable and has an impor-
tant bearing on the final figures of
the carriers as a whole. Operating
revenues showed an increase Of Si3,-
508.043 over June. 1922, and net oper-
ating income showed a gain of $2.266,-
098. For the first six months opeFat-
ing revenues totaled 1856. 130.371 and
net. $4l,488,060. Net was $2,266,09S
below the corresponding period last
year. In June operating expenses were
s5I.s34's5l' an increase of more than
s18,000,090 over the same month. last
year. The increase in transportation
costs was the main item. amounting
to more than 100000. while main
tenance Of equipment increased. s3.-
ZAP, 900. Freight revenues for June
increased s11,302,6S4 compared wita
June. 1922. and passenger revenues
we're up sl,457,218.