davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
GEORGIA. AND GEORGIA TECH
 DROP OUTOFRACE SATURDAY
Vanderbilt, Washington And Lee And 'Bama Have Each Won Three Conference Games And Tied One

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov, 1S.-Vander- bilt Washington and Lee and Ala bama were in a triple tie today in the southern conference football race Rs a result of Vandys impressive de- feat Of Georgia and the Generals de- feat of South Carolina. Alabama won it's place in the van by defeating Louisiana State Friday. Each of the three leaders has won three games and tied one.
 The defeat of Georgia. surprising in its thoroughness in view of past performances of both teams virtually Cropped the Bulldogs from the race. Georgia has but one game remaining on the conference calendar-with Alabama-and though the Bulldogs were to win, their record for the season still may be under that of other leaders.
 Vanderbilt was held back by the Georgians through the first period but after that the Commodores rolled up 5 points with Georgia scoring | toward he close of the game.
 The Generals found stubborn foe in University of South Carolina, but won. 1S-7.
 Kentucky kicked over dope bucket here in holding Georgia Tech to 313 decision, making Techs third draw game for the season and com pletinE the ruin of the Jackets hopes Tor supremacy honors.
 Virginia Teams Win,
 Virginia Military and Polytechnic institutes won their games over Ten hessee and Virginia, respectively and added interest to the conference race by emerging from the weekend with identical standings--four victories and one defeat. Virginia led Poly with q field goal until the final period when Poly scored bare touchdown. The cadets had an easy time with Tennessee. winning 3S-0.
 Tulane chung to the dope sheet in defeating Mississippi university 1S-O, as did Maryland in taking 26-12 game from North Carolina State after hard fight.
 In the final intersectional game on the souths card, Mississippi Aggies fell before Illinois. 27-0.
 Centres Colonels outplayed the Auburn Tigers and won 17-O. Florida ran wild over Southern university and won 53-0.
 North Carolina defeated Davidson 14-3 in their annual scrap while Clemson overran Presbyterian col lege 200.
 William and Mary lost to Roanoke, Guilford lost to Wofford l0-6; King college trounced Lynchburg, 5S-7, and Wakeforest nosed out Elou, 9-6.
 Mississippi college easily defeated Mercer, 15-0. Howard and Chatta- nooga played a scoreless tie and Richmond barely defeated Hamp- Centenary gentlemen walked over Georgetown of Kentucky, $40, and Milsaps won by a point from Spring hill . to 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
Jones NH Wins

JONES MILL, Ala. Nov. 1s.-(Spe- cial Leased Wire. .)-Jones Mill con tinued their winning streak Satur = day afternoon by defeating the Brew ton Hieh school by a score of 27 to S The game proved to be one of the most interesting games seen on the local campus this season. The most spectacular play of the game was the 95-yard run of Ernest Hand of the Brewton team. Receiving the ball on his five-yard line from the fitst kick off of the game, Hand ran the whole distance for a touchdown without encountering any apparent defense.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-19
LIMITED BY CONSCIENCE

Mrs Naggs (after visiting neigh bor)-M Nexdores salary is s6,000 a year.
 Husband-Indeed!
 Mrs. Naggs-Yes, and I'd like to know why I shouldn't be able to say the same of you.
 Husband--Simply gecause you are mere truthful that your neighbors, my dear-Boston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Clearance Of Odd
Pieces of
Ivory for the
Dresser

Because there are just few OF
each piece, they are greatly re-
duced, and you will indeed be. for-
tunate IL you find In the asaort-
ments just the piece you need 70
round out your set. Ivory-finish
pieces in several different designs,
decorated or plain.
. 6 Comb and Brush Trays. dec
Grated. Formerly $6.45. $500.
5 Puff Boxes, decorated. For
ulerly S2.96. &1.OO.
HAIR Receivers. decorated.
Formerly 1896. $1.OO.
3 Jewel Boxes. decorated. For
merry 1896. $1.06.
2 Buffers, decorated. Formerly
50 so. 500.
III Scissors. decorated. Former
10 Shoe Horns. decorated. For
merly S1.89. Soc.
20 Files, Hooks and Knives
decorated. Formerly 96c. SOC.
2 Salve Jars, decorated. For
merly csc. soc.
2 Perfume Bottles. Formerly
e Cloth Brushes. Formerly
Hat Brushes. Formerly $2.s6.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Remnants 81 Il
Base Floor CoUer-
in4sA Sale!

TAlks advanRage 1T these price
cuts Is coveF tllos kitchen e. hall
way with savings Of nearly one
half regulaT prices.
Csc Floor COVc9lags. $50 sGaaze
50 Hlsoe CsveEinEs. - Squ1ass
Si.se Floor CovsEings. 80 squars
si.sB FIoop 0oyerinsss sl.ss
Square yard.
Pieces contain tvgO 60 ten yards
each. Bring nnoasurementa.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Clearance Of Odd
rrvnituye

CIOging our sample room
makes opportunities
for yOu
Mary Beautiful pieces u fuFni-
ture that we had specially made.
as samples are bNlm9 cleared mt
reductions OF 0Fe-f0urfh to one
third marked prices. This clear
fng, which lzicfudeg OYeFgtu1fed
suites. comprises only pieces 01
distinction IN quality ana design
additions of 0eauty TO any home.
You can buy most profttahly. but
y0ll must respond promptly for
the quantity - limited.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Odds and Ends Tel Story Of SaOings in
Bingham FrOcks for
Little Tots, Csc

Some Of these have pantes to MATCH and the most
cunning things for little tots to There plain
colors small checked patterns some trimmed with
trastng color sizes to but not in style
Of froeks in many colors and Styles
trimmed with cretonne embroidery $195 $4.9S
Babies Kmonos; pretty white fannelette with pink
blue trimmings; are dainty and warm enough for any
little tot to wear, SOC.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

IS inch White Stripe
Ratino; q limited quantity,
about 800 yards In all; 38c
quality. Friday 20c
only .........s..s..
so inch White PIisse
Crepe; requires no ironing;
wash and ready; 35c
quality. Friday ORR
only ......... AOO
White FIaxOn; OF sheer
linen thread finish: in neat
and dainty checks; 38c
quality. Friday 90
only, Yard ....... OU
4O-inch Lingerie Main.
sock; Of extra good quality:
soft silky finish; soc
quality. Friday 9QO
Only, Yard ......... ~
27.inch Part Wool White
Flannel; with soft-finish;
regular 76c quality. EEM
Friday only, I'd. O~
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
200 E airs ace
oine H0l Price

Old pafrn of curtains Of all
qualities exactly one-hale marked
prices Samples, which ne viii
discontinue, and which y0u may
purchase now very advantageous
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Friday Brings These Unnaatchable
Hosiery Values

Women's Lisle Hosiery, in popular
shades of tan and gray; also few
odd pairs of tan silk included.
Broken range Of sizes.
6 Pairs for 500. Irregular and
odd lines of Women's Hosiery, in
GLIDING several different kinds; tan
and white.
6 Pairs for 500. Children's
white cotton hosiery; some Of them
mussed from handling; sizes are in
complete.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Splendid VaIue Opportunities IN
White Goods Specially Priced
For One Day Only

No need 70 tell you how good the values N this
one-day offering Former prices quoted, You can
figure the savings for yourself. Read and decide
just how much you viii profit BY shopping Friday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Friday Clearayaces Of
HOInefurnishings

offer splendid savings opportunities short lots odds
ends very much reduced ii price 70 insure disposal
ct once.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

the New
h
let Friday
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

3 surplus stock o. some o.
ewelry at . great reduction
Metal Bar Tops; with at
tached chain handle; o.
formerly SOC ...... 49,
CIaiIdren's Extension Brace-
Ists; sod ~ plated 45c.
First Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-01-04
Friday, Profit By
Reductions In JeWelry

Four values that represent
our most popular Christmas
In price.
Novelty Head Necklaces:
all colOrs: formerly QOO
QUO ..s....s.
Brooch and Bar Pins; many
styles from which to C0N
choose; formerly SOC. s. AON
The Washington times., 1923-01-04

Odd lots Of several styles Of bags offered Friday 1T
great reductions from their original prices.
Beaded Bags with draw string top; black and az
colors; nicely lined; formerly $1.10. a1ON
cotex Shoppins Bags; large and roomy; lined with COO
cretonne; formerly 95c s.. OOO
,ol Es!:i.a s sssppas n... strongly made; &c
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
NATIONAL PARK
PLAN AT ISSUE
MountaineerS Are to Meet in
Special Session

The merits and dement's OF the
conccssionaire plan OF managing the
national parks. such as Is in vogue
Mt Mount Rainier. win be threshed
out Friday night at specially called
meeting OF the Mountaineers' soci.
ETY.
The issue was raised by recent
report of the trustees, which con.
demned the system under which the
parks are now being developed. The
government has surrendered control
OF the parks. Il was contended, to pri.
vate companies organized for profit.
Unregulated monopolies, sometimes
not actunted by the best of public in.
terests. have resulted, il is con.
tended.
The Rainier National Park Co.. in
Its recent annual report, referred to
the criticism and answered Il by
pointing to the fact that It had never
declared a cash dividend and by con.
tending that 1t had done much in a
philosophical way to open and de.
velop the Northwest wonderland.
Certain members have taken ex.
ception to the society's report, which
was prepared by Ben Mooers. George
H. Wright and Irving Nj. Clark, aft.
er q years study. and have request.
ed the meeting in order to place the
society as a whole on record, Tho
special meeting has been called by
the president Professor IL, S. Meany.
IT will DO held at the Y. w. C. A.
auditorium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
No Place for Bert NOw;
His job Goes to a Jan
Boy, Struggling to Obtain Education, Finds
G. n Favors Orientals
by JOHN w. NELSON

DERT ALLEN Is rs. "a graduate OF
- Queen Ammo high school and
ambitious to sc to the University OF
Washington 10 finish his education.
Bert wants 10 he n school teacher.
Prior TO last July. Bert, who lives
with his mother and younger
brother az ITS Nickcrson st.. worked
nights as ON assistant hostler al the
Great Northern roundhousc Mt Inter.
bay. When the strike was called.
Bert walked out, a,tho he belonged
to no union. SO did the other boys
working with Bert.
Saturday might Bert went bg,,s TO
the roundhouse and asked for dis old
job hack.
My boy. / am sorry. but Japs are
doing all that kind OF work now"
That's what +. johnson, night
foreman at the roHn9house. told him.
r. u. Degman. superintendent of
terminals for the Great Northern,
told The Star Wednesday that he.
too, was sorry.
You see.' Degman said. Bert
and all the others surrendered
their rights when they walked
out and left Us. We Ind to do
the best we could. no we hired
Jnps 10 do the work. Now we
can't discharge those Japs who
stayed with us TO hire white
boys TO take their place"
Degman admitted. however, that
the Great Northern liz hiring all OF
It's old union men back. according
to q national agreement. Strikers
who report before February 1 win
he restored to their old Jobs.
III could got my old Job back
/ could 20 to the y part time and
save enough money TO pay my way"
Bert said "wednesday II have Just
completed n semester OF post gradu.
ate work At the Queen Ammo high
school. II ended last Friday. I cx.
poctcd TO start at tho University as
soen no possible"
Little brown men who have flood.
cd this coast have cheated Bert Al.
len out OF job. Bert 10 typical OF
hundreds of good clean American
boys who arc forced to compete on
mn economic busis with tho laps and
In addition carry on their struggles
10 educate Themselves.
Supt. Degmnn SAYS TINT tho Great
Northern ip anxious 20 hive its ON.
grurn TO Page Z. Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

Conrad H. Mann. past pH'yy
worthy president and now ssuonal
organizer OF the Frnternai Order Of
Eagles. arrived In Seattle wednes
day morning 10 present Seattle
Aerie No. with n prize Of $1,000
In gold won by Seattle for being
the first aerie in the world to reach
the 10000 member mark.
The national organizer spent the
day In reviewing the campaign
methods used By the local aerIe
in making the tremendous drive
now under way and In visiting
with officers from nearby aeries
who began pouring into the, city In
response TO long-distance messages,
telling them the national organizer
was here.
At the meeting tonight Mr.. Mann
will tell the story OF the campaign
in the Eastern cities which have
attempted 10 wrest from Seattle
the honor OF being the leading
aerie OF all Eagledom.
The initiation tonight win be con.
Quoted by the officers OF the Rem.
ton aerie. and the Renton glee club
win furnish the entertainment. A
special effort Is being made to Sc.
cure large class for Friday night
in honor OF the distinguished visitor.
This class has been designated
Conrad III. Mann class"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
SULLIVAN ASKS
FOR new TRIAL
Ex-Police Captain, Guilty of
Graft, Appeals

Former Police Capt. A. Charles
Sullivan will demand n new trial OF
the cmbcxzlemcnt charges for which
he WIS convicted by jury late
Tuesday. Sullivan was convicted OF
embozzling a city check for 1896.
Judge ]. T. Ralston. who heard tho
case and severely rcprimanded At.
torney John +. Dorc. counsel for
Sullivan. because OF alleged unethicaI
argument, promised the jury that its
plea for lonlcncy would be followed
when Sullivan comes up for sen.
,ence. probably Saturday OF this
week
Dorc's arguments in tho trial will
be placed before tho grievance com.
mittec OF the bar association. His
offense was 10 call Attorney Henry
CORN, a state witness. a human
rat" and a liar and perjurcr."
Deputy Prosecutor Bert Ross
asked that Dorc be reprimanded and
his remarks stricken from the rec.
ords. The court followed the request
after the jury had retired.
When the jury returned with Its
verdict OF guilty Sullivan and Dore
were confidently awaiting the out.
come. The guilty verdict came as n
shock to both.
sullivan's bond. which has been at
$1,000. was not Increased after con.
viction. Doro is preparing petition
for a now trial. IT this fails. the
verdict will be appealed to tho su.
prone court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
BRITISH WILL PAY U.S. DEBT
Red Tape Ripped
to Tatters; Uncle
Sam Has a Heart
BY ROBERT TALLEY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. - Sometimes
Uncle Sam is human and hnd-hearted
Sergeant Herman Davis was among top five in
Pershings list of A. Il. f. heroes He died the
other day in Memphis. penness, his wife and two
little children at his bedside.
When Davis returned from the war; his breast
was pastered with IL decorations including a
coveted d. s. C.. awarded him for having charged
German machine gun nest sinQle-handed
Davis once had a $4,000 government insurance
policy, but when he was out Of a Job in 1919 he
allowed it to lapse
Last spring he began to feel tired and weak, and
developed a cough. At the suggestion of govern
ment compensation. he threw back his head and
said ne 'reckoned he wouldn't accept charity
Few weeks ago his Illness developed into pneu-
monia, and the Red Cross Chapter at Marked Tree
Tennessee, sent him TO the Memphis Veterans
Hospital
Major c. B. Allen violated regulations to
take Davis in without the formal papers from
the district office
Two days before his death, Davis filled out
a compensation application for the benefit of
his family 1t came TO the bureau here,
which violated another regulation to accept
the application more than two wears after
the applicants discharge.
This meant at least $4250 month for the
widow.
They found way to reinstate Davis
lapsed insurance, which means that the little
family will get $3.50 more a month-don't
ask how, except that the Veterans Bureau
was human, after ALL and co-operated with
Senator Caraway until the trick was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Wait 9 DAYS
FOR BODY TO
Come TOLIFE
Arizonan's Family
Hopeful Yet for
Phenomenon of
Termination

PHOENIX. AriE-. Jan. si.-FIrniy
convinced OF Notwithstanding
phenomenon. tho family and stu.
dents OF George Stevenson today be.
gan their ninth days watch over his
lifelsss body confident that the spell
OF suspended animation" supposedly
self'impoeod by Stevenson In quest
Of new life and better health. will DO
broken any moment.
Stevenson was pronounced dead a
week ago By nine leading phynlclans
and his body removed 20 the morgur.
despite tho protests OF his family
that he was only sleeping.
since then his body has been real.
onsiy guarded and the Inquest has
been postponed. the family and
friends convinced that his present
state ~ no, death.
George Stevenson. former plysi.
cian. renounccd science and medicine
In favor Of bis own theories of cvo-
luton. which led him 70 the belief Of
the control OF the mind over the body
10 the extent Of even causing tnSnpo-
rary departure OF iife that tbs body
might be rcyivified with all the dis
ease eliminated.
Examination Of tho body again to-
day was denied 20 phyriclana By c.
". LewiA close friend and student
OF tho temporarily departed ono"
He believes that scientific rcasons
should not interfere with -the
forces" At this un1o. and reiterated
his faith in the return 10 anirna.
ton" Of the dead body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
TURKS GIVEN
FRENCH help
IN near EAST
Britain Baked by
Surprise Move as
Moslems Ignore
Curzon's Order

United Press Summary
Franeo-Briiisb unity was fur.
Their disintegraied today by
French support Of Turkey nj
Lausanne and the British gov.
eminent, surprised and angry,
prepared 10 defend ifs Near East
claims single-handed.
just as Great Britain refused
10 back French ultimafum 10
Germany when PoIncarc wanted
q solid allied front To enforce
rrparaiions. so the French told
the Turks MARQUIS Curzon's uItI.
natum nj Lausanne need not
apply M between France and
Turkey.
The peace treaty was formally
presented TO the Ottoman dele
gates, but II no longer was
backed BY allied solidarity.
Events In the Ruhr and Rhine
innd--further imposition Of mar
tal law and fresh troop move
ments with artillery into the
ksscn district-werc completely
evcrShadowcd by this situation.
Turkey lost no time In taking
advantage Of the riff IN the en-
tentc. Ignoring curron's uffL
mstum. which called for def
mite acceptance or rejection Of
the allied terms today, Ismet
Pa IN calmly asked fortnight's
delay. Confusion among the con.
ferecs followed. Italy appeared
inclined 10 support France: the
British delegates were ut n loss
what To do next.
Unrest In CoBstantinople as
the treaty terms were made pub
lie was followed by the an
nouncement Of the war office
that Britain would eyacuate the
city II necessary. confident of
being able 10 defend the straits
and Mosul.
Great Britain was finally
forced TO agree TO postponement
OF final decision on the treaty.
Marquis Curxon told the Turks
they could have until Sunday,
but intimated he would remain
nj Lausanne until next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
GRANT TURKS
MORE DELAY

LONDON. Jan. 81. - Great Brit
aims delegation 20 the Lausanne
conference was forced today to with.
draw it's ultimatum TO the Turks and
agree TO delay final decision on the
pence treaty until Sunday evening.
Marquis Curzon. spokesman for
the allies. granted a delay OF four
days after fsmet Pasha had declined
to give definite answer and had
asked a fortnight's postponement.
Cul-zon intimated he would remain
az Lausanne until next week. The
change in the British attitude, which
had been that Turkey must accept
or reject the treaty today or the con.
ference would end. was forced by
France.
The French sent the Turks q note
saying the British ultimntum did not
apply TO France and granting more
time for discussion OF disputed points
In the treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

DECISION IS
ANNOUNCED!
London Cabinet in
Session Accepts
American Terms
on Money Owed

LONDON, Jan. 3I.-Great
Britain today acceFted the Amer
lean terms for payment Of the
debt to the United States.
This decision was reached aft
err Stanley Baldwin, chancellor
OF the exchequer, had made re-
port TO Premier Bonar Law and
his cabinet on the negotiations
he conducted at Washington for
settlement OF the debt question.
The cabinet had been in session
Tor only a few minutes at No. 10
downing st. when the official an
nouncement was made.
The terms OF settlement OF The
more than ,4-oO0,oO0.000 British debt
TO the United States follow:
settlement ia So years. with In.
terest at 3 per cent for the first 10
years and 3is per cent thereafter
z one.half Of / per cent amortiza,
lion charge at the same time being
paid to provide for extinguishment
OF the principal.
Between the time the debt was
contracted In 1917 and the date 81
iinai settlement OF the funding
terns. the British will be CHARGED
only ~ per cent interest instead ~
the per cent specified in the dc.
mand notes held by the government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
FALL ON STEPS
KILLS AGED man
Inmate OF Lutheran Home
Dies in Hospital

a fall from the steps leading TO
the dining room OF the Lutheran
Conference Home for the Aged, Wed.
nesday morning. proved fatal to Ja.
cob Holgcmcr, "a, who died in the
Norwegian hospital few hours
later.
Tho aged man had started down
the stairway about Gao n. m, when
he trippcd and fell. striking his head
on the floor. knocking him uncon.
sclous. lie was rushed to the hospi.
tai. but died two hours afterward.
The Lutheran Home for the Aged
is on Phinncy ridge Tho old man
had boon staying there temporarily.
Hc In survived by his widow, Mrs.
Iona Holgemer, 1859 18th ave. N.
w, and daughter Mrs. Helen
Archer, zoos University st, Funeral
arrangements have not yet boon
msc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
WIVES
WRECK LIVES
OF HUSBANDS
Social Ambitions
andPenS Blamed
by Woman Scion
for Lost Hopes
BY Frazer Edwards

WASHINGTON. Jan. sl.--Fool.
ish wives with social ambitions do
more 20 wreck political careers than
their husbands foolish votes"
That cryptic comment came today
from Miss Alice Robertson. sthe lady
from Oklahoma" on the latest 80.
clal sensation in official circles here.
Miss Alice had no criticism Tor
Mrs. Miles poindexter. wife OF scna.
tor Poindexfer. OF Washington.
whose gossip FOR n Western nowspa.
per on the ways OF washington set
the capital brxzing she said Mrs.
Polndexter was dead ris6t on many
things"
Women who are ambitious for
their husbands political SUCCESS
should remember that In politics
tho pen Is more dangerous than the
sword.
The man on horseback usually
rides to power. A few scratches OF
a witely pen and his mount may
throw him.
Champ Clark used 10 be fond OF
saying public men dig their graves
with their teeth. He would have
been nearer the point II he had aaid
Their wives drive bruss tachs In
their political ooffins with newspa.
per articles
Congressional wives should learn
this. because they feel defeat much
harder than their husbands.
since I am an old maid she
added. with smile. i've so, 10 take
my defeat for both sides Of the FAM.
n.y.
Too many wives OF congressman
come TO Washington looking for 'the
perquisites Of office" in Miss Aiice'a
opinion. Her advice 20 them Is "tend
to your knitting and children"
Mrs. Polndextar. whose letter
caused all the furors in society here.
returned 10 Washington last night
from Annapolis, where she has been
visiting. Other than to say that She
expected TO continue her gousipy
writings on official life. she will
make no further comment for tho
present. Another letter. however. is
expected within a woek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
RUSH AID TO
SHIP ADRIFT

IN reply TO call for assistance
from tho steamship Bessie Dollar.
reported Tuesday evening to he
adrift with Il broken rudder some
i,SO0 miles off tho coast OF Japan.
the froightor Pomona was on It's
way TO the helpless vessel early
Wednesday. according TO an an.
nounccment by the Admiral line.
Tho Bessie Dollar ts on route TO
China from Vancouver, with a gon.
tral Northwest cargo.