davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-07
SYRACUSE COACH TELLS
. HOW DEFEAT AIDED TEAM
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK December Chick Meehap the brilliant young
coach dropped
versation with the that
cuaton Replying that the Colgate
the Orange lost this something
head
Well would quite game to lose
the had been
thing showed the that the
when along
OF
tell
all right cheer, until the ring
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Another exciting game resulted in
the City Club-121st District of colum-
bia Engineers clash, which the for
mer won. % TO II. by staging a
brilliant rally in the last half. How
ard Of the losers garnered ten goals.
while krum OF City Club performed
creditably. Goetz right guard of the
Engineers, also played well.
Aurora Athletic Club took the
measure of the Comforter Juniors,
IL to g. in "A hard fought game yes
terday. Games with teams averaging
120-pounds can be arranged with the
winning five by calling Manager
Gerald Hayden, Lincoln 1898, between
) and ! o'clock.
Epiphany Midgets added another
victim to their list, defeating the
Cuthbert Midgets. 81 to IA. The win
ners now are confident of downing
/ the Federal tomorrow morning at
1890 O'Clock in the formers gym.
EIntcd ever their 2J-tG-1S victory
over the Manhattans. St, Paui basket
ers are seeking games with strong
teams in the District. Manager Nc
Nulty can be phoned at Main 5533.
/ Frawley. Shaw and Aubtnoe or ST
! Paul and Ford and Hutchinson or
| the Manhattans played well yester-
! day.
/ Exhibiting "a fast running attack. the
! Comets crushed the " aShlnSton Bar
/ racks five. 80 to %. Bermand. Seltzer,
Sumner, Sencindiver. Sawyer, Nash.
Geisler and Crumb are playing with
| the Comets this year.
Arlington Athletic Club found an
! easy foe in the quint representing
| Troop c. of Fort Myer, winning. 43 to
Il, with Laub playing a stellar game
| Federal tOssers fell before the At
| antic Athletic Club in 22-to-9 tilt.
! Fireman starred for the winners. While
Litman played best for the Federals.
| Tossers OF Company +, National
| Guard Of Hyattsville, disposed of the
! Naval Receiving Station five, SO to L..
| Harvey Ingley and George Belt led
Hyattsville's attack.
| st. Andrews team. composed Of for
mer stars of the Epiphany Juniors
| and Midgets, will encounter the Mo-
line quint tonight at 8 o'clock in the
formers court. Ourand, Macdonald,
! Theis, McGann and SHIELD are expect
/ ed to display their wares for st. An
drew's tonight. Challenges are being
received by Manager Holden Ourand,
Franklin 1882.
Tcw. Barry. Levey. McGrath and
! Connick are among the most promis-
ing material of the newly organized
| Blazing Rags quint of AnacoStia.
Manager Griffith Barry is scheduling
games at Main 3T40 between and
4:30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

DEMPSEY is credited with the state.
ment that he will retire from the
ring after three more fights. Wills,
Firpo and Gibbons have been men,
toned as his three probable opponents.
Don't believe it! Dempsey will re.
tire when he is hit on the chin and the
referee does his arithmetic and not be-
fore.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
CLEMSON NAMES ROBINSON.

CLEMSON COLLEGE. S. C.sDecem-
ber 7.-Charlie Robinson, halfback,
has been elected captain of Clemson
eleven for next year. He is a mem
Der of the junior class.
Evening star., 1923-12-07
MOHAWKS HAVE REAL FOE
In INDEPENDENT ELEVEN

ERE awaits the Mohawk eleven when encounters the
~ Independent Athletic Club Union Park The Nginian
with the
northen\ will face the Mohawks the
permitted its heavily the ranks
Evening star., 1923-12-07

fdr, IN my opinion. SO Tar as / am
concerned 1 want a good forward
pass attack as a threat to keep the
secondary defense back And in its
use as threat | am willing to go
so far as wasting a down octasion-
ally.
The essential of a good forwa rd
passing attack is a good passer If
a team has such man there will
be plenty of receivers. You seldom
heard of Gipp having n pass inter-
cepted, did you?"
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Tcw. barry. Levey. McGrath and
Connick are among the most promis-
ing material of the newly organized
Blazing Rags quint of Anacostia.
Manager Griffith Barry is scheduling
games at Main 3740 between 9 and
430 o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Exhibiting: "a fast running attack. the
Comets crushed the Washington Bar
racks five. 80 to %. Bermand. Setter,
Sumner, Sencindiver. Sawyer, Nash.
Geisler and Crumb are playing with
the Comets this year.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Arlington Athletic Club found an
easy foe in the quint representing
Troop c. of Fort Myer, winning. 43 to
Il, with Laub playing a stellar game.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Federal tOssers fell before the At
antics Athletic Club in a 22-to-9 TIT.
Fireman starred for the winners. While
Litman played best for the Federals.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Tossers OF Company +, National
Guard Of Hyattsville, disposed of the
Naval Receiving Station five, SO to Il.
Harvey Ingley and George Belt led
Hyattsville's attack.
Evening star., 1923-12-07

Mercury Juniors have issued II def
% the Herdics. according TO Manager
parker at Lincoln 602-J.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Explain Carefully I. Children.

1t is characteristic of child nature
to be slow to comprehend. This is
natural to an unframed mind anu
would seem to be apparent to all
Yet, oftentimes. parents forget this
fact and expect the child mind to con,
prehend at once. and render instant
obedience. Il is not strange thai
sometimes the. little child instinctivel,
prefers to do that with which ii il
already familiar. or acts slowly liz Go
ing something new and unfamiliar
II we are patient and reasonable III
our demands and extend to children
the same courtesy which we ask for
ourselves, we shall have much less
cause for discipline.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Drum Corps has done much to adj
veIClse us nome tov II. 1t hopes to
win national honors for St. Paul and
Minnesota next summer. st. Paul
Post No. 8 has produced many of
the foremost leaders of the Legion
in state and nation, men like Mayor
Arthur Nelson, DR.. Arthur A. Van
Dyke, Judge Royal A. Stone, Harri-
son Fuller, Judge Conrad Olson, Stat
ford King, Samuel G.. Iverson, and
Frederic D. Mccarthy, men who are
credit not only to st. Paul but to
Minnesota and the nation. These are
some of the leaders, but back of them
are more than a thousand willing
workers, for every member of the
post plays his part, and during the
coming year all will work unitedly to
win new honors for Minnesota and
for St. Paul, the Gateway to the
Great Northwest.
Twin Goals Call British Buddy
From 1914 to 1919, Harold Hall of
London, England, served in the Brit
ish Royal Engineers on every battle
front from Mons to the na"d"re''s.
as half dozen gold madals and war
decorations OF ms naLlse ia..u uea4
testimony. Since his arrival in Amer
lea, three years ago, he hos follc-- "'
mis- occupation Of engineer when
possible, and rougned ~ wnen ot,,e-,
work failed. In January of 1923 he
applied for his first citizenship papers
which he guards as his most priced
possession, pending the day when h,
will become fully fledged America
citizen. These papers of citizenship
I'D the little blue and gold button
Of The American Legion-they are
..le Twin goais toward which Comrade
Hall looks longingly.
Last week he called at Legion De-
partment Headquarters in St. Paul
co see if it were true that the San
Francisco convention had granted the
right of Legion membership to SOL
diers of the Allied armies. And
when told that this right has been
granted only to such Allied veterans
as are American citizens at time of
application for membership, great
was Comrade Halls disappointment.
But when it was learned that he lives
at 1901 Twenty-seventh Avenue
South, i'm Minneapolis, state head
quarters informed Eddie Lindell, a
member of the Giantvalley Legion
Post and of the state executive COM
mittee, and at the following post
meeting Comrade Hall was warmly
welcomed by the members as their
"buddy" and invited to take part in
all the activities of the post-until he
becomes fully fledged citizen, two
years hence. -
One thing is puzzle to Comrade
Hall. He has studied the preamble
to the Legion constitution and has
watched the work of Legion posts
and their Auxilaries. He is so hap
Ply at the prospect of sometime being
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

a real Legionaire that he wonders
why so many American veterans fail
to take advantage of the privilege
and honor that is theirs privilege
that thousands of citizens would give
their wealth to own. Only one thing
can bring this honor to an American
citizen, and only an American citizen
can win this honor. That thing is
the little. piece of parchment which
tells the world that the bearer served
his country honorably in its armed
forces during the great war. eff you
are eligible" is Comrade Halls. mes
sage to Minnesota war veterans,
"Unite with The American Legion in
serving your country by carrying
on in peace as in war"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Auxiliary Units of the state in launch
their 1924 membership renewal cam
paign, Mrs. Osborne, State President,
declares that the Gopher Legion Aux
iliary is now going at top speed and
will pass up its Legion buddies by the
first of the new year. Glencoe was
the first Auxiliary Unit to get in dues
for 1924. Shakopee was next in
order.
Admits It's Not Perfect
New Prague Legionaires admit
their post is not perfect, according to
Post Adjutant Robert Tuna, who
nevertheless declares it is the best
little post in Minnesota because it is
made up of the kind of Legionaire
who make mistakes; in other words,
the kind that work, the idea being
that if you don't work you can't make
mistake. always aiming to be
100 percent perfect, Charles Borak
Post will not be discouraged if it is
right only 55 per cent of the time,
but will keep on plugging for the
community, its comrades, and for the
other ideals of the American Legion
writes Adjutant Tuna.
Largest Legion Post Elects
The 1924 Legion National Conven-
ton will be held in st. Paul next sum-
mer. St. Paul Post, No. 8, number
ing over thousand members, is the
largest Legion post in St. Paul, the
largest in the Great Northwest. Of
its eleven hundred members, just Is
are of Jewish faith. Every creed
race and class is represented in its
membership. Yet last week, wher
they met to elect officers for 1924,
their national convention year, and
with only five of the fifteen Jewish
members present, they unanimously
elected I. E. Gotlieb, buck private,
Hebrew, good fellow and hard work
er, as their post commander for 1924
For within The American Legion
there is no east, no west, no north,
nor south, no Catholic or Protestant,
LiO &c" VI SCIlIuC. anu It's
ranks, race prejudice, bigotry, and in
tolerance hold no sway. For three
years 1. E. Gotlieb took every task
assigned him by his comrades of other
faiths, and proved true to his trust.
His devotion to duty, and that alone,
won him the honor of commanding,
in this coming national convention
year, more than one thousand COM
rades not of his faith. He fought be-
side them in war. They will follow
him in peace.
Having set an example to the ma
ton in this respect, the members of
Minnesota's largest Legion Post are
planning unitedly to do their part
toward making a success of the big
national convention next summer. Ed
ward Slater will continue as Adju-
tant. Ralph Hughes takes the place
of I. E. Gottlieb as treasurer. In
the past, the St. Paul Post No. 8
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
AMERICAN LEGION
A Christmas Party

East Side Post, st. Paul, and
Giantvalley Legion Post, Minnea-
polls are each preparing to entertain
500 children of the community at a
Christmas party. All children of
grade school age will receive candy,
nuts, fruit, etc., from Santa Claus,
the post chaplain will explain the real
meaning of Christmas, and there will
be vaudeville program.
Glencoe Entertains
Mayor Arthur Nelson of st. Paul
thinks the big Legion community CO.
operation meeting and banquet held
in Glencoe last week was a fine ex-
ample of how live Legion post may
promote the unity and prosperity of
the home town. More than $50 Glen
coe citizens joined with the Legion
aires at the banquet, and interesting
talks were made by Mayor A. W..
Kreuger, District Judge c.. M. Tiff,
President Henry Weckwerth of the
Glencoe Community Club, Third Dis
trict Legion Commander J. P.
O'Hara, State Commander Ludwig
Roe, Mrs. George Osborne, Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary President,
Father David Moran of Pennington,
and other noted speakers. The meet
ing was for the men folks-but the
Legion Auxiliary provided the ban
quet.
At the Glencoe meeting, Minneso-
ta's famous Legion Auxiliary Secre-
tary, Miss Blanche Scallen, who in
the past, through courtesy of w. L.
A. G. has entertained Minnesota cit
liens by radio, sang so sweetly that
she was proclaimed "Sweetheart of
the Gopher LEGION" and is now on
even terms with Minnesota's famous
Legion Department Adjutant, Stat
ford King, who was recently desig-
mated Sweetheart of the American
Legion Auxiliary" Miss Scallan, be-
ing single, warns all good-looking Go
pher Legionaires that she means to
exercise her privileges in case they
get. within reach of her affections.
Don't crowd, buddies!
d
Cappelin Memorial Bridge
Giantvalley Legionaires, their
Corps and Boy Scout Troop, led the
parade across the new Cappelin Me-
mortal Bridge across the Mississippi
River at Franklin Avenue on the
evening of Dec. 7, passing in review
before their Buddy Legionaire, Mayor
George E. Leach, who formally pre-
sented the new bridge to Minneapo-
lis citizens.
Auxiliary Drive Is. On
While admitting that Minnesota's
Legion posts, led by Sleepy Eye bud
dies, stole march on the Legion
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20

Two Delicate Points.
Justice and truth are two points Of
such exquisite delicacy that our coarse
touch them accurately.-Pascal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-12-20
Cappelin Memorial Bridge

Auxiliary Drive Is On
While admitting that Minnesota s
Legion posts, led by Sleepy Eye bud
dies, stole a march on the Legion
Evening star., 1923-09-27
CHEMISTS TO TEST
HILLS BEVERAGES
Representatives Homemade
Products Now Have IL Per
Cent Alcohol, He Says.

Representative Hilt republican. of
Maryland, who has been reporting for
several weeks in Baltimore news
papers and in letters to Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes regarding his
cellar laboratory" experiments in
making cider and wine, has succeed
ed in drawing an inspection from
prohibition headquarters. He invited
prohibition agents to watch the prog
ress of his efforts. and today two
chemists were sent from Washington
to inspect his product. --,
According to Representative Hills
letters to prohibition headquarters.
some Of his cider and wine has
reached the stage where II shows az
much as ~ per cent in alcoholic con-
tent.
Oficials here said that apparently
Mr.. Hill was attempting to have the
prohibition unit make ruling on the
alcoholic content necessary In a bev-
erage to class 1t as Intoxicating"
This never has been done either by
prohibition officials or the Department
ever, in official quarters, that while
the volstead act is silent on the
question of what is Intoxicating"
1t does specifically prohibit manufac-
ture Of beverages containing more
than one-half OF per cent of alcohol.
Representative Hill has been one
of the most outspoken critics of
the eighteenth amendment and Vol
stead act II Congreso.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
BLOW TO sTREsEMANN.
Feared Bavaria Will Make Break
Permanent.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921
BERLIN. September 27.-The Ber-
lin government has issued an order
placing the Prussian police under the
authority of the national minister of
war
Chancellor Stresemann, surprised
and indignant at the Bavarian proc
Iamatfon of a state of siege. issued
without previous notice to him, con-
siders the proclamation illegal, and
today insisted that 1t be altered into
legal form, acknowledging the au-
thority Of the national government
Some means Is being sought of do
ing this without hurting Bavarian
susceptibilities. but 1t Is feared here
that the Bavarfans intend to make
the present condition permanent, with
DR.. Won Kahr, the former Bavarian
premier, as regent until the throne
can be formally offered to Prince
Rupprecht. -.
May influence Others.
1t is feared that the Bayarian ac-
tion will cause Saxony apd Thuringia
10 become still redder, thus Fastening
an attack by Adolph Hitler's forces
fayoring separation of the Rhineland
from the reich
The passive resistance ordinances
will be formally concluded tonight.
After that time DR.. Won Kahr has
forbidden meetings of Hitler social
list adherents. Reports from Munich
state that Hitler has his forces err
ganized for speedy attack.
RIoTING IN DRESDEN.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
PROBE ENFORCING
OF D. c. DRY LAWS
Federal and City Officials
Confer on Alleged Irregu-
Iarities by Agents.

r Conferences are in aroEress be-
tween District officials and the fee-
eraI prohibition enforcement authori-
ties relative to alleged regulari-
ties in the enforcement Of the pro.
hibition law in the District of Co.
lumbia- At a conference held a few
days ago at the District building the
matter of cooperation between the
police and the enforcement agents
assigned to the Washington terri
tory was fully canvassed, with the
result that representations were
made by the Commissioners to the
federal prohibition commissioner,
who is now. it is understood, investi-
eating charges that have been made
against certain of the agents.
Silent on Investigation.
Neither federal nor District officials
would today discuss the matter. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Haynes. when
asked for a statement regarding the
situation, confined himself to the fol-
lowing expression, referring to a pre-
viously published report: 1nasmuch
as / fail to find any authority quoted
in the report referred to, l must re-
fuse TO discuss it,
Commits sioner oyster. who is in
charge of District police matters. re-
swering all queries with the follow
ing statement:
II have absolutely nothing 10 say
at this time"
The details of the occurrences
which have occasioned the communi-
cations between the District building
and the federal enforcement head
quarters are not disclosed. 1t is
known, however, that Commissioner
Oyster has been in conference several
times with high officials of the inter-
nal revenue bureau and that steps are
now being ta-.en to investigate the
alleged happenings, which, 1t Is said,
have tended to weaken the enforce
ment OF the prohibition law In the
District.
At pres MT the District authorities
are m4rKlng time while CommIs-
stone haynes inquiries into the aile-
gGt.ols that have been laid before
Inn. 80
Conference Last Week.
\ conference held last Friday after
nton N the oiIice of Commissioner
O,s1cr on this subject was attended
b. the Commissioner, Maj. Sullivan,
Lieut.. OF Davis, head of the vice
squad; Sergt. James McQuade. his
assistant, and a representative of
Commissioner Haynes. A steno-
graphic record of the proceedings was
kent, and this record, 1t is believed,
forms the basis of the present inves-
tigation.
The matter is expected to come to
a head in a few days, when District
xxriJl the nf the
inquiry, now being made by the en-
forcenient bureau authorities.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RUMAN|A OFFERS
AID TO BULGARIA
Will Send Troops if Commu.
mist Uprising Gets Out of
Hand, Is Reported.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST, September 27.-It is
reported that Rumania has offered
the Bulgarian government military
assistance in restoring order in Bull
garia should the communist revolu-
tion there assume the upper hand.
Latest advices from reliable Bull
garian sources indicate that the gov
ernment for the present has the rev.
movement under control,
but the arrhx and police are so im-
ited by the Neuilly treaty that doubt
is expressed whether the. government
will be able to check further out
breaks fsTfe afn1S consists of about
10000 men and the police number
less than 5000. They have the prob
lem Of keeping order among 100000
people scattered over an area Of
10000 square miles and patrolling
nearly 1000 miles of border.
1t is disclosed that the present
communistic fermentation has the
support, of at least part Of the agra
rians. who have not forgiven the
death of f.Stamboulisky and the whole
sale punishment of their leaders, but
the prime movers in the present out
break are communists who, 1t is de-
clared. are largely financed and
equipped by Russians.
King Boris is straining every ef-
fort to establish peace among the
leaders of the various political
groups, but without much success.
He is described as a pathetic figure,
but is not regarded as in any imme-
diate danger.
All the members of the cabinet are
closely guarded. A severe censorship
is being exercised over the newspa-
pers. Pedestrians are not allowed on
the streets aiter oarK: ana the ioT-
outside.
Evening star., 1923-09-27
RUHR MINERS QUIT
IN GENERAL STRIKE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUSSELDORF, September 27.-The
miners in the GeIsenkirchen, Reck-
linshausen and Wanne districts, the
heart Of the Ruhr mine fields, de-
cIared a general strike today as the
first action in protest against the
Berlin governments decision to give
UP passive resistance and also against
the exploitation of the district by the
French. 1t is estimated that 5000
miners had quit work up to noon,
with thousands of others expected to
follow
The report on the miners action re-
ceived at French headquarters here
caused some alarm, as 1t was feared
the strike might be followed by gen.
eral rioting. necessitating severe re-
pressive measures. The French re-
ports say the movement was prompt
ed purely by the communist factions,
which have mustered an unusually
large following.
Aside from this movement of the
miners, the population of the occu-
pied territory Is apparently calm,
taking the Berlin decision philosoph-
ically. AS evidence of this there Is
cited an offer by the director of the
Dusseldorf branch of the Reichs-
bank today to furnish for the ex-
penses of the army of occupation a
sumcient number of marks to equal
$4,000 francs daily. The French also
announce the resumption of the tel
egraph and telephone services at
Mayence.
Evening star., 1923-09-27

By the Associated Press.
MUNICH, Bavaria, September 27.-
DR.. Won Kahr, the Bavarian military
dictator. has prohibited meetings Of
the followers Of Adolph Hitler. the
fascist leader. and all other political
gatherings ....
The situation throughout Bavaria
at prsEent is reported quiet.
Virtual State of War.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, September PA virtual
state of war was declared in Bavaria
today between Adolph Hitler, nation
al socialist leader, and DR.. Won Kalrr,
general commissioner of state for
Bavaria.
DR.. Won Kahr demanded that Hitler
declare his allegiance TO the Ba-
varian government. Hitler refused.
DR. Won Kahr then obtained a prom
Use. of obedience from the Bavarian
ar$ny and the state police. Further
ISatler meetings have been forbidden.
IAN uprising by the Hitler troops is
eared at any time.
-r~xrr -@ errrcrux xrnr