davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

Winters coming. Marry your
daughter to a. coal man, plumber,
or one who sells overcoats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-24

People who think their grocer
short weights them will enjoy learn
ing one was. arrested in Seattle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
SOCIALISM IN j. S.
| GROWS, SAYS DEBS
Holds Party Is Gaining Force
in Discomfort Following
World War.
a. tho Associated Press.

By tho Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 21.-Eugene V.
Debs came back to New York yester-
day after eight years, vigorous and
militant. with a prediction that So
cialism would be revived and would
ind great strength in the reaction
after the war. with Its increasing dis
content throughout the country. He
will speak at mass meeting under
the auspices of the socialist party in
Madison Square Garden tomorrow
night.
At a mile a minute clip he discussed
with newspaper men for more than
an hour this evening a multitude of
subjects. He defined the difference
between socialism and communism,
asserted he had no enmity for the
workers party, which put a large
dent in the socialist party, and warn
ed the communists to keep their
hands off American labor. He also
attacked Chief Justice Taft. declaring
he would wage A fight to have him
impeached for accepting $4,000 an
nually from the Carnegie Foundation
and would make a speech in Wash
tngton on the subject.
Has Faith in Soviet.
Debs declared he was not in accord
with the third internationale in some
&C it's policies, but that he had perfect
faith in the soviet republic, which
was hammering out a new form of
government that would be to the in
terest of the working people.
Il am opposed to a dictatorship
he said Il want America 10 rule
America
Debs branded the trade union move
ment in the United States as the
most reactionary and backward in
the world" He ascribed this to the
fact, he said, that there were too
mnay individual labor organizations
with men at the head of them who
were unwilling to give up lucrative
incomes for the good of a general
labor Gamation.
DebS Inarveled at the turn in SEN
timent toward both himself and So
cialism which he said he had found
In Minnesota and Indiana At all
meetings he addressed crowds were
larger, he declared. and the desire
seemed to be to find out more about
1T, what it meant, how it could bring
relief
Even the American Legion, which
had threatened to drive him out, he
asserted, had changed front, and
many war veterans were showing an
inclination to learn more about So
eialiSm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
DR.. F. ZIEGFELD, NOTED
MUSIC FIGURE, DEAD
Father of New York Produce,
Rated Heavy Contributor to
I Art in America,

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 21.-Dr. FIorenz
ZiegfeId, president emeritus OF the
Chicago Musical College and father
OF Flo Ziegfeld. New York theatrical
producer, died at his home here early
yesterday.
His two sons. Flo and W. K. Zieg-
FIELD, and a daughter. Mrs. Willis E.
Bull of Detroit. were at his bedside
when the end came. He was eighty
two years of age.
DR.. Ziegfeld was one of the great
musical artists of his age. himself
the student of such masters as
MoscheIes. Plaidym Papperitz, List
and Wagner, he also was the dis
coverer, sponsor. or instructor of
some OF the most accomplished ar
lists Of the present day.
Among students of music, he is
regarded as one Of the greatest con-
ment of the art in America. He
brought many famous artists to this
country from all the musical centers
of Europe and worked ceaselessly for
a true presentation of American
ideals abroad.
As president Of the Chicago Musical
College. which he founded In 1857
and personally directed until 1916.
he brought to this country such
masters as Joseph Strauss, Emile
Sauret. Alexander Won Fielitz, Arthur
Friedheim, Rudolph CAM, William
Castle. and host of others, many
OF whom were at various times on
the faculty of the Chicago college.
assembling at the Boston peace
Jubilee the three most famous mill
tary bands of Europe. the shte and
court bands of France, Germany and
England. He was decorated by
France with the cross of the Legion
of Honor, and was named fellow of
many of the leading artistic socie-
ties of the world. including the
Academy of Letters and Art of Italy.
DR.. Ziegfeld was born Junet1O. 1S4I.
IN Jenvier, Gutenberg, Germany.
where his father occupied an official
station in the royal court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
RUM SEIZURE HURTS
FINANCES OF RUNNERS
Miami Booze Ring Suffers Loss Of
$30,000-Will Affect Future
Business, Is Said.

MIAMI, Fla. May 21.-The seizure
here Saturday afternoon Of 629 cases
Of liquor stored in a house on Bis
cayne Bay inflicted severe dent in
the finances of the biggest liquor
syndicate operating in the south,
Sheriff Louis A. Allen, who directed
the raid, declares.
According to the sheriff, this SYM
dictate Is composed of three Chicago
ans and three Miamians.< and the
liquor was to- have been shipped as
soon as it could have been camou-
tagged in a car of furniture to
Chicago. The loss to the liquor ring
through the seizure will be about
$4,000 he estimated, and will put a
decided crimp in their future opera
lions.
The liquor came from St. Pierre,
Miquelon. by way of Cuba, and was
shipped here in small boats or un-
loaded from a larger rum runner at
the three-mile limit. the sheriff said
The shipment is composed chiefly
of American rye whisky, but there
are thirty cases of absinthe and
thirty-one cases of Scotch liquor. II
is being held in the county jail pend
ing issuance of circuit court order
to destroy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
Germany Supreme in Europe
Under Monarch, Is Predicted

Dr.. Kemmerich believes Germany
now is in the first stage OF the fevo-
luton which began In 1918 and will
conclude in the period from 1910 to
1884, after reign of'terrorism which
will begin this year. He predicts the
commencement of civil war between
the monarchists and anti-monarchists
of Prussia during 1928.
An emperor from the Hohenzollern
house. he says, will be temporarily
successful in mounting the throne !:
but will be compelled to take flight
Immediately. This unsuccessful Hoh-
enZollern. unlike William ii, will not
succeed in escaping out of Germany.
He will be apprehended just as he is
about to reach the border and will be
imprisoned and executed. These
events will occur between 1927 and
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
ELECTRIC co. WORKERS
SAVE 100000 A MONTH
Westinghouse Employees Have
Surplus Of $4,000, 90 Invested
for Own Benefit.

NEW YORK, May 21.-EmpIoyes of
the Westinghouse Electric and Manu-
featuring Company are accommodating
savings at the rate of 100000 a
month"; it is disclosed in the annual
report of the corporation. The total
savings to date are in excess of ST.
100000 and are invested for the bene-
fit of employees and not used in any
way in the company's operations. Net
income for the year ending March 81,
1928, as was disclosed in a recent re-
port to the New York Stock Elk
change, totaled $12.263,4s5, or the
equivalent of 1919 share on the out
standing common and preferred stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
STRIKE OF 10000 OFF,
DUE TO WAGE INCREASE
Employer Painters Agree to Ad-
vance of 81 Day and Grant
Five-Day Week.

NEW YORK. May 21.-A strike of
10000 painters in New York and
twenty-five neighboring cities. which
was scheduled to begin today, has
been averted when employers met all
union demands. The settlement was
effected after a conference of three
days.
painters receive a wage increase of
$1.00 a day and in addition were
granted ve-day week. The new
wage scale will be $40 day, it was
said, to continue to December 81, 1928.
The remainder of the agreement con-
tinues to December 81. 1924.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc AsS0CIdTeu FTPss.
BERLIN, May Elm twenty years
Germany will be the mightiest nation
in Europe, with a monarchical gov
eminent patterned after that of Great
Britain. according to a prophesy made
by the German historian. DR.. Max
Kemmerich. Historical comparisons
bring him to this and other conclu-
sions. among the latter of which is
the belief that Romanoff car again
will be ruling in Russia in the course
OF the next three years.
DR.. kemmerich predicts that colo
NAL instructions. foreign wars. revo-
luton and a sinking of the birth rate
will have reduced France to power
of the second rank within the next
two decades.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

as compared with $3.50 a share earned
the previous year. The value Of I'M
filled orders at the close of the COM
pany's fiscal year was $61.914.237, as
compared with $50,740,696 a year ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21
The Pacific Northwest
cAmericas Summer Playground!

THIS summer playground -
= NOT FAR AWAY.
Seventy hours-Washington
to Yellowstone Park.
Seventy-eight hours to Spokane.
Ninety-two hours to Tacoma,
Portland or Seattle
the gateway to Alaska
and the Orient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-21

beginning at St. Paul -
- Minneapolis and extending
clear to the Pacific is a land
which is fast becoming the Sum.
mer Playground of the Nation.
Yellowstone Park
Rainier Park
are here; The Rockies; Cascades;
Olympics; as beautiful, as un-
spoiled as if man had never in
vaded them. Here are splendid
hotels, roads as smooth as Fifth
Avenue and trails that wander
across meadows, past waterfalls
and through cool canyons. Here,
too, is a summer life which leaves
nothing to be desired.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
Campaign Territory

Important! Read! Members 100000 Club" will be
placed into districts owing to where they reside but THEY
MAY SECURE SUBSCRIPTION ORDERS ANYWHERE IN THE
CAMPAIGN TERRITORY THE CREDITS WILL COUNT
FOR THEM IN THEIR OWN DISTRICT.
DIVISION OF TERRITORY
Campaign territory limited Birmingham suburbs
set forth below
DISTRICT ALL Of the city Of Birmingham
Forty-seond street. north Boyles, Ingenook
North Birmingham limits and south the city limits of Br-
mingham
DISTRICT comprises Bessemer, Brighton and vicinity.
DISTRICT comprises Ensey Wyan Fairfield, Pratt City
Thomas, West End, Graymont east to Center street
DISTRICT comprises North Birmingham, Boyles, Inglenook
Tarrant City and vicinity.
DISTRICT comprises Woodlawn East Lake. Irondae all
other campaign territory not included in Districts in
elusive.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15


t. 90 a
the % a g
IS dedt vision ftr Imakn ehi ft t
Ell
territory
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
CREDIT SCHEDULE

Credits given club members for and old subscription
ders to The Birmingham Age-FIerald a follows:
DAILY AND SUNDAY-Delvered by carrier anywhere in
Greater Birmingham Subscription So weeks Daily
Sunday, 5000 Credits allowed 25,O00
NOTEAn old subscription order is given by
who receiving The Birmingham Age-Herald regularly
carrier IN June 10th, 1928.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
What the 10000" Club Is-

The 100000 Club has been organized for two
famiarize and child in Greater Bmnghs
the merits of The secondo increase the qua
laon of The AgeHerald to the $4,000 mark It simply
ship affair." speak We going to take neghbors
partnership divide the profits with them and in this
The Age-Herald to thousands of readers.
The Age-Herald is making through the 100000 Club"
offer which has before been made by southern
that of offering the and this city
opportunity to win high-grade automobile, without
of COST No need collect advance for the renewal
subscriptions secured However, in the subscrp
ton collect the first months subscription price, which
but 85c, and this 85c is yours.
The Age-Herald fascinating live delightful news
paper and will have trouble at all in getting your
friends to subscribe to it.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
What We Ask Members to Do

Age-Herald
the usual conducting automobile campaign The Age
Herald does its Club members than the
scrpon We subscribers willing them
for the weekly monthly they The automobiles
will be awarded to the members having the largest total
credit the end of the credits will be given
the subscription collect
except in the of order, when you collect Soc
the first months Besides
opportunity fine automobile, there paid
the fail to
be paid at the end Of the campaign the 85c collected
each of the orders. easily $4,000
week if do fail to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

The plan of the
all subscription orders eher
collect for the subscription advance subscriber
&c., the club office
make the balance the collections weekly monthly during the
months
you will be paid
the
MARI O in the
m
Anyone sending in his OF O
ENTRY
transferable The campaign will be eight
copied for publication will be printed from time thr
manager.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15
How Awards Are Made

49, How Awards Are Made
The member of the 100000 regardless district
in which he she reside
Of credits during the campaign will be their
three grand awards the $500 Columbia 1925
Jewett Thrifty Six" Touring Car
The member securing the second largest total
credits during the regardless of district given
second choice of the grand the
third largest total number of credits during the
less of district will be remaining grand award
After the THREE GRAND AWARDS have been made to the
three members from the field receiving largest total
number of credits the member having the highest
each Of the five districts will be
The remaining members Of the Club paid in cash
IS cents for each and subscription order they
turned in during the campaign
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-15

produ c
You hveu ppt other nwoman gil ver16y
thslee expenditures icandp
fort durng pah the next fey
lin
utinth w ghtweeksY
andy nave the SAL chance k bette chncethan yuyutat
AHyou ha o u e til Thatsu
Evening star., 1923-04-03
BY ROBERT L. RIPLEY.

MANILA, January Give have
American eagles wIng-the Philip
pines. The balmy brcexes that
came over Manila Bny were re-
freshinGly welcome and blew the
foul breath Of wonderful, old. de-
cayinE China from our memory.
1t In good 10 see the American
nag again md to be greeted ny
American snilors on American
warships A. we steam slowly past
Cavfte. the point OF which
Dewey's attack was made.
am thinking as we sail fn-I
am th1nkinE Of the Laconfa's pre-
decessor-tAe ship of Magellan,
who discovered and named these
islands the Philippines away back
In 1891. Magellnn's ship. the Vic
toPfa, was the Apst that ever cir
cumnavfgated the globe. The ship
1 am on In the Arst large passen-
ger ship that ever set out to sail
that time.
Magellan, unfortunately. never
completed the voyage. He was
killed near here where he landed
on the fslRnd Of Cebu.
The Philippine Islands, over 1000
I'm number. are still more Spanish
than American. since they were
under Spain 40 years and have
been under the American nag but
a little more than twenty years.
1t In very warm as we go ashore
to the Manila Hotel close by.
The walled city In a short distance
AWAY. We strolled over I'm the
moonlight and ms we passed n
group of men we heard one of
them shouts
"Atta bOyg'
1t was good to hear the Ameri--
can language spoken again:
Evening star., 1923-04-03
TENNIS STARS SURVIVE
IN INDOOR TOURNAMENT

NEW YORK, April 3.-All the
brackets but one have been filled In
the fourth round of the national in
door lawn tennis championship at the
7th Regiment Armory, and all six OF
the seeded players are still in the
running. They did not advance with
out opposition. however.
Yesterday, in the third round, Her
bert L. Bowman, holder of the New
York and New Jersey state titles,
met with the stiffest sort of opposi-
ton from Ralph NJ. De Mott of Ho-
boken before he finally won at Us,
s-4. Francis T. Hunter of New Ro-
chelle, the defending titleholder, had
to work considerably harder for his
points against George C. whitIock
than Is indicated by the score Of
s. Howard Voshell, the indoor
champion in 1917 and 1918, and Percy
Z. kynaston, holder of the Queens
Borough title. had an easier time Of
M.rr,,, n IN adryansins rt1st Nosheli defeated
Club by 6-1. 6-3. and Kynaston dis
posed Of ]. p. Nikonow Of New York
in love sets.
Vincent Richards. the ranking star
IN the tournament, did not play, hav-
ing gained his fourth-round bracket
Saturday.
Frank T. Anderson, the ex-indoor
champion. the remaining seeded play
er, also did not play. His match in
the second round was put over until
his return from the south today,
when he is scheduled to play two
matches, providing he comes through
his first successfully against Jack J.
Linderman. Frederic Damrau is wait
ing to meet the survivor of this con-
test
Evening star., 1923-04-03
CUNTS CLASH TONIGHT
IN TWO TITLE GAMES

Basket ball titles are at stake in
two games that will be played in the
Congress Heights Auditorium tonight.
In the opener the Epiphany Juniors,
which last night won their way to
the series final by defeating the Stan
tons, will meet the Mackins for the
District honors in the 130-pound
class. They will clash at 1880.
An hour later the Capital A. C. sex
tet, which can clinch the fair sex
hampionship by victory, will
tackle the Hurricanes in a game that
has been much anticipated by the fol-
lowers of the two teams.
A triumph for the Capitals will give
them undisputed right to the titular
honors, as it is the rubber game with
Hurricanes. Should the latter win to-
night they can gain the laurels by
scoring twice in contests they have
yet to play with the Wilson Normal
six.
Guarding of the kessler brothers, B.
and G., featured last nights win of
the Epiphanys, who led after the first
few minutes Of play.
Warrington baxketers who will fig
ure in the intercity game Friday with
the picked combination from Balti-
more practiced last night at the Y
NJ. C. A, with the Comets providing
the opposition. Many tickets have
been sold for Friday nights contest,
which is being staged as a benefit for
the disabled war veterans.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
TWO SCHOLASTIC MINES
ON TRIPS THIS WEEK

Tech Highs base ball team is at
Front Royal. Va. today facing Ran
dolph- Macon while Eastern is enter
tanning the Georgetown Frosh in
games that inaugurate a busy FIVE
days for three of the local scholastic
com binations.
Tomorrow Tech will visit Dayton,
Va, to play Shenandoah Collegiate
Institute and will end its trip Thurs
day in an engagement with Augusta
Military Academy.
Central will get into action in two
games away from home. Thursday
the Blue and White will meet the
Virginia Freshmen at Charlottesville
and the next day will stop at Orange
to engage Woodberry Forest.
Eastern will renew hostilities
Thursday when II is host to George
Mason High School, and Saturday
Will visit Brookland for q tussle with
the Catholic University Frosh.
Evening star., 1923-04-03
DUMBARTON RACKETERS
ROUTED BY YALE TEAM

Yale racketers, headed by Lucien
williams and Arnold Jones, won
eight out Of nine matches from the
Dunn barton team on the latter's courts
in Georgetown yesterday.
Five OF the matches dropped by the
locals went three sets and another
went two deuce sets, totaling thirty
six games
Summaries:
Sinslss-wSlnsms co, defeated Graves
(D.), S-l, ss; Jones q, defeatsd nans.n
tD3, Ga S. Cd; Wheeler (Y.), do.
featsd oharsst (D.). So. 12lo; Vaughn
Y.). detected puringten CD. s4. -
"a; Van Ends CD, dsfeated cemstock lY.l,
isnssr (p.), "a, ga.
DsuSiss-wiIli.ns and Tones tY.). d.
feated esFs and Graves CD. e3. 2& 50;
and JohAssn (b.l, 81. e2 ce; Vaughn
md csmssock CO. Ssfsated Robertson and
Evening star., 1923-04-03
BROWN TOPS AMATEURS
IN GOLF At P|NEHURST.

PINEHURST, y. c.. April 3.-The
sixteen golfers who are to participate
in the championship rounds OF the
North and South amateur tourna-
ment will be known tonight at the
conclusion of the second day OF the
qualifying round, which began yes
terday.
Henry J. Topping of Greenwich,
1922 champion. was fortieth on the
list last night. with an SO. There
were numerous others with 36s, SIS
and Sss. and Topping may yet be
able to get into the charmed sixteen.
The field of $50 contestants went
to the tees today with T. Russell
Brown of Lake Champlain leading
with a total of IS. Harold V. Garrity
of Asbury Park and w. c. Hunt of
Houston, who were tied with 80.
Evening star., 1923-04-03

In the old days more fighters than
one received but little more than a
paper collar and his car fare home
after grueling battle.
Muldoon's idea in putting this one
third rule into effect was TO see that
the boy who really did the fighting
got the larger share of the receipts.
There will be some who feel that one
third OF any given sum is pretty good
pay indeed for the talking end of a
pugilfstic partnership. The other side
of 1t is, however, that a great major
tty of fighters are hopelessly incom-
petent to attend to the business end
Of their profession and that without a
manager they would fare poorly.
Some Striking Examples.
Even SO clever a fighter as Benny
Leonard would be the last to deny
that his progress to the throne was
due in goodly measure to the expert
handling of his affairs by Billy Glib
son, just as Jack Dempsey would be
to attempt to discount the services
of Jack Kearns. They get more than
one-third and earn it.
The Muldoon rule was not aimed
at the top liners. Not all fighters are
champions and not all earn big
money.
Take the random case of Jack
Bernstein, junior lightweight. One
year ago Jack found it mighty hard
to land a match at $500 or 5000. Louis
Hirsch, Yonkers druggist and sports
man, took hold of Jack and in twelve
months Jack had piled up around
$4,000
Through Hirsch's management Jack
is headliner attraction, where he
was unknown year ago.
Muidoon Honest OnicfaI.
Muldoon is intolerant and irascible
YD,,E hn lr
much the more important considera-
ton in the conduct of boxing these
Evening star., 1923-04-03


The final touch in the work OF az.
fording the athletes the best of
things is added in the new Lapham
field house to cost $S50,000 located
close to the Yale bowl. 1t will con-
tain 1900 lockers, so that practical
~ all undergraduates can be cared
for. There also will be team rooms
for the major sports and a big com
mon meeting place In the lounge
room
Truly. the day OF the Spartan in
athletics has passed.
+, An interesting feature of the track
schedule for next year is the yls,t
of Notre Dame from South Bend, IND,
for a duel meet with Yale at New
Haven on May II. This contest will
come between the Princeton ana
at Princeton on May 5. and with
Harvard at New Haven on June
is. The results should furnish a
good lineup on Notre Danes prowess
as compared with the three eastern
institutions.
The executive committee OF the
American Olympic committee Will
meet April 1S, to outline the cam
paign for raising funds for sending
the United States team overseas next
year. 1t will take a great deal or
very careful planning to raise need
ed funds, and 1t VIII also take con-
siderable wise planning to see tnat
the unfortunate situation in the way
OF transportation to the last Olym-
pics is not repeated.
The men who will represent Aus
tralia against the Hawaiian tennis
players in the Davis cup matches are
Anderson and Peach. with whom the
tennis world is familiar. The other
two Australians are Schlessinger and
Stewart who are new to the Davis
cup matches.
Copyright 1927