davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
WOMAN IS HANGED
FOR STAYING YOUTH

GLASGOW. Oct. 1O.--Mrs. John
n. Newell. convicted of the muir.
der Of thirteen-year-old John Johns.
ton, was hanged here this morning
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
PASTEUR|zAT|ON.
IS URGED FOR
MILK
Worlds Dairy Congress Hsafs
Safeguarding Measures and
Methods Discussed.
y, Inlernatlonni NsWa ssttlet.

s1tACUBHi NJ r.. Oct, TO- Per
feet pHstetlflstitibt, III irtilk ii the
only aleuuate 'safeguAfd til the ptfb.
lie health, declated William II Price,
sanitafian, Detroit Creamery Corn.
pany, Detroit, Mich befors the Inst
session Of the Worlds Daify ton.
gress today
Price said tiastetiffzAtion fneans
heating milk to ii temperature ct
Approximately las degrees FSahfe1-
melt nett anu holding It at That tefnpera-
tuTe Tor thirty minutes and tEen
Fahrenheit ffa saja / tsstag ttHr.
fnogfaph III Imperative III tlIs
work. Protection aNaif,Ht stt,Ae.
uuent Infection IL also necessary
Purpose ~ Control.
Official milk control prizes
said, is attempted for the pt1rpOee
OF establishing and maintaining rea4
sonable standards 0f food vaius.
safety, and cleanliness iii milk, Of
stimulating the demand for 1T, and
or creating fair conditions Of com
petition among producers and
dealers. Producers and dealers con.
troll the supply factor IN any market
and consumers the demand factor.
Official milk control should run
parallel with these economic factors,
Reliable publicity ii desirable:
but publicity Ii not administration.
A demonstration OF actual safe
guarding will prove more construc-
tive.
System Of Control.
"A workable program having
been adopted, and competent per.
sonnet employed, active administra.
ton OF milk control consists large
~ OF:
Il. Protecting first class diary.
men against unfair competition
from the careless, ignorant, and
the dishonest.
2. Enlightening the ignorant and
careless, and converting them into
the first class.
-. Eliminating the dishonest and
persistently non-co-operative from
the milk business"
Price declared these recommends
tons could best be conducted
through the medium Of the annual.
revocable license system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

bilious. feverish, or sick, collie Babies
and Children love 10 take genuine
california Fig syrup No other
laxative regulates the tender little
bowels without gripping. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs. say
california 90 your druggist and
avoid counterfetts. Insist upon gen
|uine California Fig Syrup which
contains directions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
IlEATITH.

ruth suser, II years. Garfield Hos
Josiah Barrete, 70 years, U. i, soldiers
Home Hospital
Virginia n, Buchanan, 81 years, aaae
California street northwest.
Isaac 8. Lyon. IS years. lis Second
atreet southeast.
Josephine A. Hinton, 81 years. al47
Seventeenth street northwest.
Ernest H. Todd, 80 years. u. s. Naval
Hospital
Alice n. Dnnkley, 80 years. Smiley
Hospital.
Mary a. o'Brien, ~ years is2 n
street northeast.
Herman Steiner. II years. Lamond
station.
Infant Of Herbert and Anna Vincent.
days. Georgetown University Hospital.
Eugenia Bell. 20 years. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Mary b. Chavis. II years. 1880 Tenth
street northwest.
Della Jackson. Sc years. 244s Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Births Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk

to marry yesterday. Unless otherwise
indicated they are from the District
of Columbia,
Robert n. Lynch. a. and Margaret
Black, 20. Rev. Lee Fealy.
Harvey 2. Bolton. 80. and Eva a.
Williams. 26, Rev. J. N. Pierce.
Edwin 8. Harper, 80, and Elizabeth
X. Archibald 20. Rev. J. r. Kelly.
Edwin J. Gregory, 20, and Frances G,
Lynch. IS. Rev. u. l.. Buckley.
James w. Gray, 20. and Ella M,
Withern. 81, warrenton. Va. Rev. III.
r. Downs.
Patrick J. Carroll, 10. ana Sally J..
Bailey, 90. Rev. r. J. Hurney
Theodore II, Richards. 81. Mt Rainier.
Nd, and Elise NJ. suit, 20, BrRnchville,
Md. Rev. +. 10. Davis.
Clarence Levenbery, 81, Halls HiiL
Va, and Clarecta Webb, 10, aeeterbro0k.
Va. Rev, G. A. De Vaughn.
Carlos q. Dunn, -, and Violet v.
Kelley, 20. both OF ltlchmond, Va. Rev,
samuel johnson. %, and GLADYS Nee.
kins, 20. both Of Chester, Pa. Rev.
Willie Holden Al. and Leila strond.
10. Rev. q, w, Nichols.
Charles H. Jackson, "a and pearle
Henson, 20, Rev, j. r. Matthew'S
Theodore +. jackson, SO, Germantown,
Nd, and HaEel s, Desklnn, 2S rev.
Charles A. DE Vaughn.
William n. ChlldH 80, ana Lillian
Brown, ~. Rev. J. 9, Alden,
William H. Quest, se, end Hanei A.
Bcrighilh rs. Rev. r. y. Lah9horne
Evening star., 1923-08-17
YANkS AND GIANTS
INCREASE MARGINS

The league leaders regained their
old-time vim and vigor yesterday and
forged ahead once more. The Giants
beat the Cincinnati Reds at the Polo
Grounds, to ], making their lead
seven and a half games. Catcher Har-
grave scored the only Red run, a
homer in the last inning.
The Yankees won from the Browns
in St Louis in a tight-fought pitch
ers' battle, 3 to l. Dave Danforth.
the losing pitcher. won a moral vic
tory. allowing only three hits to PEN
nock's five.
Hits by Fothergill and Cobb won
for the Tigers over Philadelphia. to
0. in Detroit. Cobb lined out a triple
with Dauss on, and Fothergill hit a
homer.
Burleigh Grimes pitched a shutout
game against the st. Louis Cardinals
on their home field. and the Brooklyn
Robins won. 3 to 0. He allowed only
four hits. The Indians pounded
Ehmke for ten hits in Cleveland and
defeated Boston. IL to 3. He was
driven from the box in the fourth and
replaced by Murray.
A home run by Walker with two
on base in the ninth inning gave the
Phillies a victory over the Pirates,
to 3.
The Cubs defeated Boston. 6 to .,
bv a severe attack on Oeschger in
the first half of the game. Gen.
Gouraud. French war hero, witnessed
the game and was introduced to the
players.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Babe Adams and Grover Aiexandor 4
both look. IL they will corna
| through well UP in the National. Thar
causes the old d-timers to chortIe ON
| Is having a season that is as freckicd
as peach. The Pirates counted IN
| him to be their hgh-card winner too
The best kid pitcher in tho Nationa,
League Is kauffmann OF Chicago and
ne isn't much OF a kid. Most Of the
youngsters are away off Pixev ~
Cincinnati. who was dubbed a cham
plonshiD go-getter. is running behin4
ms 1922 form like sleepy man chas-
ing a trolley car.
Sherdel nnd DOak Slump.
Sherdel. who was the bowling scr
satlon IN st. Louis last year, is howl
ing to win this season. He has pici;-
ed up ONLY nine games in twenty
starts. Doak Of the same Ci0O has
won five in fifteen starts and seems 10
he about through. He is a registered
spit-baller and TIE spitters arc
slumping badly. Lee FohI said Hen
ry was only an ordinary pitcher and
his judgment seems good. FOR Henry
has won two games for Brooklyn.
In the American things are not 81
You at tn" very top Of tne list
! Sherry Smith. taken on by Cleveland
after Brooklyn oOzed him out, has
won eight and lost one Jones, who
Npull lOI DltCu ltT NIlE dIhS IN H.
is their top-nOtCher. and PennoCi,
who was looked upon as TOO light IS
their second best
The attempt TO make Il pitcher out
of Ted Blankenship of the White SoE
is one of the most persistent ard
patient things on earth. Somebody
on the Sox has a soft side for Blan-
kenship. He has won only four
games in fifteen.
Rommel Proving a Flivver.
The Athletics have many reasons
why they don't win, but if YOU arc
seeking one OF the fifty-seven, look
at Rommers record. He was III"
wonder pitcher Of the league last
year. He can't break even this year.
IL is rumored that the Pittsburghs
are to train in California in 1924.
/ Barney Dreyfuss said last spring that
he would never quit Hot Springs. T.
will take a lot to make him change
his mind.
very unusual thing happened in
base ball last Wednesday. Thirteen
players in the two big leagues each
accepted seven fielding chances.
Eight players each accepted six
chances Nothing like it since Harry
knows when. That play on seven and
six is marvellous.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1923-08-17
FINkIGAN WINS FAST
SCRAP WITH GARCIA

Honey Boy Finnigan. champion
featherweight of the Navy. seemed to
have his southpaw fist tipped with
lead when he left-hooked Bobby Gar
cia. Army featherweiGht champion, to
defeat in the twelve-round feature
bout at the Sportland Heights boxing
arena. Berwyn. Md. last night. Fully
$500 spectators watched Honey Boy
outpoint his opponent.
The boring-in style employed by
Garcia was hastily checked by Finni-
gan. Hammering his left hook
through Garcia's defense. the Navy
champion had the Army champion on
the go in practically every round. In
the second session Garcia unleashed
a terrific right that f1oored his op-
ponent. This did not worry Finni-
gan. however, as he came back
strong, left jabbing Garcia to defeat.
Up to the final round both fighters
savage manner. In every exchange
OF blows il was the Navy fingers
south-paw fist that found Garcia's
body wiz effect 1t sent Garcia to
the mat in the first round.
Garcia managed to show squirt
that halted Honey Boy several times
In the twelfth the Army mitt artist
rushed his opponent to the ropes.
getting in series Of hard body wal
lops.
While the fans were Watching Bob
Woman and Jack Skinner stage a
fierce eight-round affair a driZZling
rain sprinkled the arena. Match
maker Heine Miller called the bout
off in the sixth in order to put on
the feature. 1t was a draw. ClnCh-
ing marred the bout
Curly Warfield and Tex Stovall
fought to a draw. In the second
preliminary Ross chased Bishop
around the ring in merry go-round
fashion. The bout was halted. due TO
Bishops running tactics. Fitzger-
aid scored knockout over Kid
Thomas in the third round.
The crowd last night broke all rec
ords for attendance. The fans APP
peared we'll satisfied. for the main
bout was jammed with thrills.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
SAM USING FLATlR0N
IN HIS BATTLES NOW

Ed PASO, Tex, AUGUST 1I.-The
hefty right hand which has landed
many hard blow on white and black
skins alike. is now pressing the
wrinkles from trousers and coats.
Sam Langford, veteran negro pugi-
list, is running a tailor shop here.
Sam doesn't claim to be regular
tailor. but he says his left eye still
is good and his right hand strong
enough TO WELD a sadiron.
He is hoping for match in Enid,
Okla, on Labor day.
IF win. might get out of the
ring for good. if the pressing busi-
ness gets better he said.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
HIGH MARKS In VICTORIES
! CONSPICUOUS BY ABSENCE
Old Timers Chortle Over the Good Records of Ador
and Alexander, But No Thirty-Win Perform.
ance Now Appears Likely
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

HE base ball year far enough along
pitcher in the big leagues likely
mighty winners of the Not come up to the thirty
victory mark unless there
Cnt
uque the Cuban might Of making recod b
by the world - N'' P'a''e'eu o' MIN
there freaks the pitching records to date RYAN
possibly
Yet but he
percentage over that's
winch Ryan pitched he has only games So that o
Evening star., 1923-08-17
PETWORTH-G H-GARFIELD
CONTEST IMPORTANT

While the American Legion team
has clung persistently to top place in
section of the unlimited division Of
the city sandlot series. II has a pair
or dangerous foes The Petworth
Athletic Club and the Garfelds have
| been steadily climbing in the race
until now the former nine is but one
game behind the Legionnaires, with
the Garfelds close behind The re-
naming outfits in this section have
proved easy pickfngs for the Legion
naires.
Petworth and the Garfields clash
today at 5:15 o'clock at the Union
Park: tough job faces the Pet
worths if Averill or Grazzini toes the
mound for the Garfields. Jack Brink
man or Edelin, is booked to toll on
the hill for Petworth.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
White Losing Home in Leagues
FANS OF CHICAGO SHIFTING
THEIR ATTENTION TO CUBS
South Side Fans Are Convinced That Comiskeyites,
Beaten Yesterday by Nationals, go, Lack
Proper Fighting Spirit.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

August HChicago the White
quitting them cold club highly touted dope and
expected swath the American League
this the Sox have failed mserab and the club Golfers suffering
accordingly.
Comiskey
FORTH who White
the
in
generally
believes
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TRIBE, II; RED SOX, 3

ls). SUNNI. (sl. Speaker ia). sewen, Lutzke,
Brewer, Uhle. Two-base hits-Reichle. McMil-
Ian, Devormer. Burns, Sewell. Summa. Speaker,
Brewer. Stolen bases-Lutzke. Brewer. Sacri-
hces-Stephenson. Lutzke, sewell. Double plays
-Sewell, Stephenson and Brewer. g. Left
bases-Boston, S; Cleveland. 10. Bases on
balls-of Ehmke. 8; of Uhle, l. Hits-of
Ehmke, 10 In 8 innings, none out in fourth;
of Murray. 10 in 5 innings. Struck out-By
Murray, /; by Uhle 2. Passed balls-De.
vormer, 9. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-
Messrs. Dineen, Rowland and Moriarty. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
PRETTY SOFT

Two-ba hits-Collins Rice Russell. Thurs
ton, Leibold. Stolen bases-Rice. Judge. Sac
rifces-Graham. Peck (2), Leibold. Double
efe to ., has TO Judge a re0E ch; to
cago, 10. Base on balls-0f Cadore. 2: off
Russell, 2: Struck out-By Cadore, 8: by Rus.
sell l. Hits-Of Cadore, in 81, innings off
Thurston, 8 in 6aa innings. Wild pitch-Rus-
sell. Losing pitcher-Cadore. Umpire-
Messrs. Nallin and Owens. Time of game-l
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
ODD FELLOWS TO CLASH
ON DIAMOND TOMORROW

NDD FELLOWS of Washington will send picked base ball team
against the representing Arlington Lodge No 1873
Clarendon Va afternoon $50 o'clock
League Park The affair for the benefit of the building
Odd Fellows Temple Clarendon
Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the ndspendnt Order Odd Ee
Evening star., 1923-08-17
GRIFFIN WHIPS SMITH.

Ell DORADO. Ark, August 17.-Dick
Griffin of Fort Worth. Tex. won a news
paper decision over Midget Smith.
New York baritamweight, here last
night at the end of a ten-round bout.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. August
1.-THE Potomac river was slightly
muddN and Shenandoah very muddy
this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

WILMINGTON, Del. August IL
William Day. veteran base ball player.
died yesterday in his sixtieth year,
He pitched for the New York and
Philadelphia Nationals and the old
Wilmington team.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

sandlot series seem to have lost in
terest. This was shown yesterday
when two forfeited. The Lexington
Athletic Club in section A of the
senior division won by forfeit from
the st. Teresa team, while the Ar
gyles failed to place a team against
the Elliotts in section A of the Junior
division.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

New York. o Q o o o 1-3
Runs-pus.n C2l. Ruth, Mcianus. rwo.base
hits = McManus, Meusel Dugan. Sacrifice -
Ezzen. Left on bases-New York. 8: St. Louis
J. Bases on bslls-of Psnnock; 4; off Dam
forth 4. Hit by pitcher-By Danforth (Ruth).
Wild pitch-Danforth. Umpires-Messrs. Evans
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TIGERS, 3; MACKS, @

Runs-Heilmann. Fothergill. Dauss. Two
base hit-Cobb. Home run-Fothergill: Sac
rifces-Blue Jones. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia, 5: Detroit, 8. Bases on balls-of Dauss.
8 off Heimach. /. Struck out-By Heimach
g. by Dauss. 4. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly
Holmes and ormsby. Time of game-l hour
and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Raleigh. 8: Greensboro. (ten inninEsl.
High Point, 8; Danville, (game called in
tenth inning.
winston-Salem. 4; Durham. tgams called
in tenth inning).
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Only one game was played in the
series yesterday. ST Martin downed
the Glover Athletic Club. to 4, in
section c of the Junior division. AS
a result of its victory, St. Martin is
third in the sectional race
Evening star., 1923-08-17
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club. most famous
and successful of all swimming
cOachesi has turned out champions
such as Johnny WeissmulIer. worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross, SibyI
Hauer. Perry McGflsivray. Harry Heb
Ber, Arthur RAithel, Bob Skelt0n and
Mike McDermott.
X
By regulated breathing and by
transferring weight from one side
OF the center OF buoyancy TO the
other. Your lungs are the center
of buoyancy. If your legs in ex-
tended position tend to sink, move
your arms from the sides slowly
the water SO as to bring
them TO a position behind the head.
Have all parts of the body in the
water. as the head or hand lifted
out of the water becomes so much
dead weight pushing you down
Another means OF aiding floating is
- iold the breath. making the ex-
haIing intervals as short and infre-
quent a. possible.
Copyright. 1923. Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1923-08-17

The clown band of Mithras Sane
forum, No. 100, Oriental Order of
Humility and Perfection, will be an
additional attraction. The ball park
was acquired through Capt. Z. w. F.
Jordan, who is member of Airing
ton Lodge. The Virginia team is cap
tanned by d. r. Bolen and A. c.
Welch. Ed Anderson Is pilot of the
local team.
Timely sluEginE by Johnson and
Ward gave the King Athletic Club a
victory of 13 to IL over the Friend
ship Midgets.
HnmmerinE the slnnts of Miller and
Wilson for fifteen bingles, the Yankee
Athletic Club downed the Tiger nine,
II to 5. r. Lothrop led the attack.
connecting for four. safeties in five
attempts at the stick. The losers
garnered eleven safe clouts.
Knnnwhas no.ed out the Linworth
Athletic Club. to 0, in one of the
best games OF the year. A pitchers
duel was waged between Johnny
kines of the Linworths and Mike
PAMELA OF the kanawhas. with the
latter having the edge. The Indians
pushed across their tallies in the
sixth.
st. Stephens Club has open dates
for August 26 and September Q, 16
and %. Challenges are being re-
ceived through Manager Jack Altman,
134 18th street southeast.
Royal athletic Club is without a
reached at Franklin 2455.
Shamrocks are casting about for a
Sunday game, according to Manager
J. w. Glascoe, Lincoln 493-W. Tele-
phone him after 3 o'clock.
Bob Fent0n. formerly of the Elliott
Athletic Club has Joined the ranks OF
the Hilltop Juniors. Bob is a first
baseman and a pitcher. Games with
the Hilltop nine can be arranged by
calling Manager Dick McCathrer
Lincoln $685..
Evening star., 1923-08-17
TEAMS WILL START
LEAGUE TITLE PLAY

PLAY in the post-Season series of til"
District of Columbia Base Ball Associa
ton composed Of sandlot leagues Of
the city, will get under way tomorrow
afternoon. at 3 o'clock, when the
Southern Railway team will clash
with the Quartermaster nine at the
Terminal Y. VI. c 4. grounds. The
Army Band will play.
In the Post Office League. Shops
swamped Equipment and Supplies, IA to
g. The winners connected for ten hits
while their boxmen, Duvall and Jsleton,
were nicked for only three. PoyiCh
led at bat when he crashed four safe
ties in as many times up
Bland. on the mound for Treasury.
held Government Printing Office 20
one blow, his team winning in the
Colored Departmental series, IA TO 2
Scott nd Fantroy yielded eleven bin
giles. Fairfax smacked double for
the winners.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

Walter Johnson has been nominated
hy DOME Bush as the Nationals
pitcher in the final game of the series
today. Gorham Leverett was expect
ed to start for the White SoX.
A fOur-game series will be opened
against tthe Browns in St. Louis to-
morrow. After the drubbing recently
handed the Mount city club in WASH
ington the Nationals do not believe
the old st. Louis jinx will be on the
job.
Pitchers proved to be formidable
hatsmen yesterday, Russell and
Thurston each getting a two-bagger
and a single.
Harry Hooper enjoyed a great day
with the fail. After flying to Rice
the first time up the White Sox right
fielder banged four consecutive sin
giles.
This has been n good series for the
base pilferers so far. In the three
f:ames eleven thefts have been COM
mitted, six by Nationals.
Memo Lefbold apparently likes
White SoX pitching. Since the series
started he has been at bat fourteen
times and made six Safeties.
Evening star., 1923-08-17
MIDGET DIVISION.

MIDGET DIVISION.
(sECTION A.
Today's game-Park View vs.. Aurora, Union
Station Plaza, 5:lb o clock
No game yesterday.
STANDING
Team. W. L. Pct Team. WI. Pc,
Emblems I ! 800 Corinthian.. 2 800
Aurora. 800 Park view. S 900
(SECTION b.
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING
Team w. L. Pct. Team. WLPct
Southends.. 1000 Aztecs.... q 8 400
LlnWorth.. 500 Peerless. 900
Evening star., 1923-08-17
JUNIOR DIVISION.

xS.u Ia v kSxON.
tsECTTON Al
No game today.
Yesterdays game - Elliott, o; Argyle, o
STANDING.
Warwick. o 1000 Arslye.... .ast
Elliott. 3 800 st. Joseph. o 900
Winton.... 500
(SECTIoN B.)
Iodays samss-W.verly vs.. Lansdon, Rose
Dale, b:l6 o'clock; Park View vs. Shamrock
Juniors. Handley Field, SAILS o'clock
Yesterdays game-Epiphany, 8; Langdon, l.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct. Team. w l. Pc.
WayeEly... 4 l 800 Sham. Jr.. 8 ) 500
Park View. 800 Langdon... l43
Epiphany. .67l
tSECTION CD
No game today.
Yesterday's game-st. Martin. Z; Glover, L.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct Team, WI. Pct
Ct. Mt. reast LOCO Clover. 500
simpson; .626 Tremonts S 8 .S33
st. Martin. .57l Warwicks.. 900
Evening star., 1923-08-17
SENIOR DIVISION.

SENIOR DIVISION.
6sECTIoN A.
No game today.
Yesterday's game-LeIington, 9; St. Teresa
o Norfeit).
STANDING.
w!esI: Team: vi Pet Team. W. I. Pct.
MohawkPr. I .6s7 Plaza. .l4a
Lexington. 4 .42s
tsECTION b
Today. game--century VS.. Stanley, Hilltop
Field, 5:15 o'clock
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. W. L. Pct Team w Pc.
Linworth.. 6 q .75o Stanley. e 400
Aztecs. 2 $50 Century. 900
Parks. 4 ,429
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Shamrocks are casting about for a
Sunday game. according to Manager
J. w. Glascoe, Lincoln 493-W. Tele-
phone him after o'clock
Evening star., 1923-08-17
YANkS. 8: BROWNS. ]

Totals. 20 327 Totals. 81 81 10
'Batted for Ezzell in ninth.
Tran for Collins in ninth.
Evening star., 1923-08-17

Royal Athletic Club is without a
game Sunday. The manager can be
reached at Franklin PASS.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-07

Steamer Service to
Be Inaugurated Soon

CHICAGO, July 4.-Direct steam
ship service between Chicago and
Great Britain and northern Europe
will be inaugurated August Is when
the first ship will leave Chicago for
England, it was announced today.
Chicago as a world port has been
the idea on which the Chicago AS
Eociation of Commerce has been
working for several years.
Sixteen steel ships will be put into
the lakes-ocean service, according to
advices received from William Han
sen, of Bergen, Norway. owner of
the line which will be known as the
Lake and Ocean Steamship company.
These ships will be of 1000 tons
displacement.
Service" will be maintained be-
tween Chicago and all leading lake
ports and the United Kingdom and
the countries bordering on the Baltic
sea, local agents of Mr.. Hansen an
nounced. 1.-THE Chicago and North
western railway will issue through
bills of lading to the United King
dom with the beginning of the serV-
ice"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-07-07
.ENDEAvOR UNION
HOSTS ASSEMBLED
At DES MONIES

DIES MONIES, Iowa, July 4.-Des/
MONIES was host today to thousands
of Christian Endeavorers who came
from all parts of the world for their
twenty-ninth international conven-
tons. When tn esessions formally
open tonight convention leaders esti-
mate fully $4,000 delegates will have
been registered.
Most of the delegates came in
early today on six special trains, the
largest contingent arriving on the
New England states special.
Hundreds of Endeavorers arrived
yesterday by automobile. Many of
these were established today. in a
tent colony at the State Fair
grounds.
The outstanding purpose of the
convention, DR.. Ira Landrith, field
secretary, said today, is Ito give
America and the world a trained gen
Grafton, fit to live and fit to live
with, and which habitually thinks,
speaks and does right"
Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti-Saloon
league leader, will be chief speaker
at the first convention session to-
night