davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
CARDINAL TOTAL LOSS

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 14- The mine sweeper Cardinal, which went ashore at Chirkoff island sev- eral days ago, is reported to be a total loss. Another ship of the same class has been ordered to re- place the Cardinal in the special squadron engaged in survey work in those waters. .-.. "..~.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
HUGH ROMAN IS GOING
 NORTH WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, D. c. June 14- Admiral Hugh Rodman, retired, who Is regarded as one of the best in- formed naval officers on matters per taining to Alaska, has been recalled to active service and will accomapny President Harding on his forthcom- ing trip to the northern territory.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
opIc RAY MAY BALK GRAVITY

PASADENA, CALF, June 14-l Aviation will be revolutionized by Odic ray, believes Edgar L. Hollings- head, inventor and investigator in the field of electricity, who says that his twenty years of experiment have eliminated in the discovery that solids in the path of this ray are not subject to the pull of gravity.
 MT. Hollingshead declares that the Odic ray discovered by him effects :. change in the direction of the minute whirls of ether within any solid upon which it is focused, with the result that gravity cannot take hold"
 The theory upon which MT. Holl- ingshead works, briefly stated, is this:
 It is impossible to conceive of q force except as something that IS moving. If it is something moving it must be substance in some form and if it is a substance it must be governed by the same principles that control all substance or matter in the universe. It must be made up of an aggregation of eddies, similar to those in the field of a magnet. Further, there must be two polariti- es to each force. If this were not true there would be an unbalanced condition in nature.
 Therefore the force of gravity must have it's opposite polarity-a repelling instead of attractive force.
 Thus reason" MT. Hollingshead explains, "and since have proven it true, and if I increase the speed of the eddies of force-composing matter I would set up 3 resistance to the force of gravitation, a force travel ing in the direction opposite to gravi- rztion. ~-~
 My next problem was to find a way of releasing a force sufficiently powerful to affect the speed of matter. This I have accomplished by regarding the amperage of electricity as substance having definite en' ergy and by developing process by which portion of the energy of tht amperage, of substance part of cleo tricity, can be released.
 'In my experimenting I have changed the speed of this released energy from that of ray which af fleets the photographic plate as ordi nary light, to one with power in stantly disintegrating any solid sub stance within it scope of radiation.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Sick Turn to Flag

ANNAPOLIS, June IA sick and exhausted world turns to the Stars and Stripes with hope and faith declared National Commnder Owsley of the American legion, in connec- tion witwh the Flag Day observance here. He also said: Let us of the American legion be not ashamed of loyalty and affection for the flag.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SToWAWAYS DIE

MARCUS HOOK, Pa, June IA Upon arrival of the British steamer Senta Theresa from Havana yester- day, officers reported the death of five stowaways who were suffocated in the reserve coal bunker. Two others are in critical condition. The five victims were buried at sea.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
AUTHORITIES STARTING
 CAMPAIGN ON DOPE RING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 14-Ut- ilizing information obtained from Mrs. Wallace Reid, federal opera tives raided three resorts in this city yesterday and placed four per sons under arrest on suspicion of catering to drug addicts.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
INCIDENT IS CLOSED

LONDON, June 1.-The British government, replying to the latest Russian note, says: ''The Soviet gov ernment, having complied with the essential conditions of the demands put forward by the British govern ment, this correspondence may be concluded" :".. ":
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
SIDESWIPE FATAL

CRAWLING, Mich, June IA Three men are dead and three oth- CTS are believed to be buried in the wreckage of a mixed train, locally known as the Cannonball, which Sideswiped a freight train in the local yards.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Another River Rising

OKLAHOMA, CITY, June 14- The waters of the North Canadian river are rising rapidly this after noon. The southern part of the city and large areas of land along the river are inundated, with losses mounting steadily.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
CONFERENCE DELAYED

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 14- The proposed conference of gover- nors on the question of enforcement of the dry law, which was to have been called by President Harding will not be held until after the return of the President from AL aska.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
FREIGHT HITS AUTO

TACOMA, June 14-Peter Pen sen, Ed Ramstead and Audrey Hall of Hoquiam, were killed, and two others seriously hurt last night when their auto was hit by freight train near this city. They were return ing home from a boxing bout in Seattle.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Advices received from Fairbanks state that Mrs. William Rodigkeit, who is under the care of Dr. J. H. Romig, is considerably improved and probably will be able to return to Nenana on Friday.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
NEW DEPARTMENT PROPOSED

SACRAMENTO, June 14-Senator Shertridge announces that he will introduce a bill in Congress next winter providing for the creation of a separate department of mines and mining, headed by cabinet secre- tary. ..- H.. "::
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
Repairing Levees

LITTLE ROCK, June 14-Resi- dents of the Arkansas river valley are busily engaged in making re- pairs to defective levees. The river is rising slowly.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
MURDER TRIAL STARTS

EVERETT, June 1.-The intro duction of testimony in the trial of George Dinas, charged with the murder of Gus Karas, who was one of four persons found dead in a shack which was burned last March began before the supreme court this week. The state contends that Dina's affection for Mrs. Cleopra- tria Karas( who was also killed, was responsible for the tragedy.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

An English inventor has patented a double parachute designed to steady the descent of user.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14
RIVERS FLOOD LARGE SECTION;
 THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS

ed at a million dollars in this To- cality.
The Nenana news., 1923-06-14

Sometimes it is easier to give than to explain why you won't.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
TIRE CHANGES
IN TRAFF|C
PLANNED
Special Committee Expected
to Favor Revision Of
Auto Rules.

Three important changes In the
traffic regulations will be urged on
the District Commissioners by the
special committee. which has been
at work studying traffic conditions
here. The committee completed its
work yesterday. and report win
be submitted late today or tomor-
row.
The chief recommendation of
the committee are expected to be: Y
Promt1lgation Of reckless driv-
ing regulation.
Changes in the speed limits OF
passenger cars and trucks.
New headlight law.
The Commissioners probably will
favor the reckless driving regula-
ton, but opposition to change in
the speed limit is expected. Commits.
sioner James F. Oyster declared to.
day he would favor reduction in
the speed, IL any change was to be
made at all.
The committee will also recon-,
mend that heavy penalties be pro
vided for violators of traffic regu
lationE.
The committee was first organized
in December with William p. Emo,
millionaire clubman and traffic ex.
pert. as chairman. A few weeks
later Emo submitted to the Commits.
sioners q recommendation that ESQ.,.
600 copies of small pamphlet which
briefs the regulations here be dis.
tributed throughout the city.
After reading the pamphlet the
Commissioners returned it to the
committee, taking no action toward
distributing it. The committee then
decided to turn the pamphlet over
to Ringgold Hart, assistant corpora.
ton counsel, for any necessary
changes. Emo then quit his job as
chairman.
The committee met again and Sc.
Iected Hart as secretary. Hart has
practically served as chairman
however.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
ADVERTISEMENT
What Most
.Stomachs Need
The Alkaline Effect Of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Prevents or Relieves
Acidity and Sour Risings.

To make our food palatable, saw.
ory and appetizing, the cook mixes
in some onions or garlic, we eat
fried sausage. baked beans. cheese
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
.BOOTLEGGER AN
ANARCHIST,
HE SAYS
Spirit That OF Rolshevists,
Haynes Tells Michigan
Legislature.
By international News Service.


LANSING, Mich, March To-
Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Roy A. Haynes, who, with the ap.
prevail Of President Harding, Is con
Quoting nationwide speaking tour
In an effort to create sentiment for
prohibition enforcement, delivered
two addresses here today, one be-
fore a joint session Of the State
Legislature, and one at a business
mems luncheon.
Playing the boot 'egger as a de
baucher and destroyer Of many
American lives" Haynes urged the
legislative body to stand firmly Tor
enforcement Of the law.
1T ii the duty OF the good citi-
zen to constitute himself as far as
his abilities permit q guardian and
defender of the law" he declared.
He is a poor patriot and a short
sighted American who fails to see
in the bootlegger Of today the spirit
of the anarchist and the BoIsheVist. =
Earlier in the day, addressing the
business men of Lansing, the pro-
hibjtion commissioner warned of
the grave danger existing in the
propaganda being waged against
enforcement Of the Eighteenth
Amendment. e
The source of this propaganda, =
Haynes said, is not to be found in
the unwilIingness OF the minority
to submit to the dictates Of the law,
but rather it has its origin in 4
we1l-defined purpose to nullify the
law In the interest OF large per-
sona1 gains on the part Of COM
parative few. =
Haynes denied vigorously that
prohibition was failure, z and
quoted facts and figures to prove
his point
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Removes Lump
From Stomach
Take Baaimann's Gas Tablets

<
Ever feel as IL you had lump in
the pit Of your stomach, causing 9
Burning sensation, sour taste. heart pail
pitation shortness OF breath. bloating or
other disagreeable effects2 These are
some OF the most common symptoms Of
excessive gas resulting from nervous
stomach.
Many people say this lump feels
like ball Of molten iron, while others
claim that ii is more like q rock. OF
course 1T isn't q lump at all. but merely
an accumulation Of gas in the stomach
pressing against the heart or other
organs.
BY taking BaaImann's Gas Tablets
before and after meals. you can pre-
vent distress from gas and aid in corr
recting the nervous condition responsible
Tor the trouble.
You'll find Baalmann's Gas Tablets
on sale at Peoples Drug Stores all Lead
ing druggists. Price. one dollar. Look
for the yellow package. .. Baaimann
Chemist. San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
VET BUREIU EMPLOYE
PICK ONION OFFICERS

AT meeting OF the Veterans
Bureau branch or the Federal E;n.
ployes Union No. 2, at 1923 New
York avenue northwest, last night,
the following officers were elected:
Charles c. Dunn, president; Miss
Helen Burns, first vice president;
John p. Mahoney, second vice presi-
dent; John j. Essex, third vice pres
ident; Harry Taylor, fourth vice
president: Henry G. Media, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Orpha Allen,
financial secretary and Daniel
O'F'laherty, sergeant alarms.
Representatives to the board OF
representatives Of Local No. Q
are David r.. Glass, John y. Essex
and Daniel O'F'laherty.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Found Guilty in Shaving.

William Oliver Gill, colored.
charged with second degree murder
In connection with the death Feb
ruary last, of Walter Bell, colOred,
was yesterday found guilty by a
Jury in Criminal Court No. l JUS
tice Stafford presiding. Gill had an
alteration with Bell. in near-beer
saloon and stabbed him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
SHE SHOOTS A NEIGHBoR
AS PHONE ..INTERL OPER"

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, March
15.-Believing that her neighbor was
listening in on the party line. Mrs.
C. w. Torbert got out her shooting
irons here and put two shots across
the back fence, one of which scored.
Mrs. Myrtle Vaughan was struck in
the hip, but not seriously injured.
Mrs. Torbert was taken to jail.
She is charged with shooting with
intent to Kill. Mrs. Vaughan denied
that she listened in"
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
How You Can Make
Hairs Quickly Disappear
Use DeIatOne
fEeIns rs RI3eantyIl

Even stubborn growth of hair
will quickly vanish from the face,
neck or arms after d single treat
mems with DelatOne. To remove
hair from arms, neck or face make
d stiff paste with a little powdered
Delatone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after about two min
iites rub off, wash the skin and
1t will be- left free from hair or
bIeknfsI1. TO avoid disapp0intFnenf,
be quite certain you get real Della
tone and mix fresh as wanted.
DELATONE
The Washington times., 1923-03-15
Why Wait Three Days for the
Stomach to Recover Itself? Never
Again So Long As You Can Get
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

with pie, add ketchup and vinegar
to some dishes and then complain
OF q sour, acid. gassy, belching
stomach due to Indigestion. Ex-
perience has shown that the re.
course is not to Danish all these
good things to eat and fire the
cook but to simply supply the acid
stomach with an alkaline effect
and then the stomach takes care Of
these so-called dyspepsia bringers.
Get so cent box of Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets today at any drug
store, eat what you like even though
you may fear Indigestion Chew
one or two tablets and then re-
joice that you found the very thing
your stomach needed
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Champion Maker To
Tell His Own Story
To You Readers

Beginning Monday, October
%, The Washington Times will
publish a series of feature ar
ticles by "The Champion Max
err" Jimmy De Forest, recog-
nized as the greatest trainer in
the world. These articles will
appeal to all sporting enthusi-
asts.
De Forests range of init
mate knowledge personal
knowledge-of the boxing game
travels from Sullivan to Demp-
sey.
His first article is of high
est Importance and interest to
the sporting world for the au-
thority it carries, because in it
he discusses the heavyweight
champions of the world as he
has known them, trained some
of them and watched them, and
he proceeds to classify them in
the rank of their greatness.
Order your copies of The
Washington Times in advance.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
BANTAM CONTENDERS IN
RING TOMORROW NIGHT

NEW YORK. Oct. 16-when
Irish" Johnny Curtin, crack Jersey
City contender for the bantam!
weight crown, and Pete Zivic.
prominent Pittsburgh boxer, clash
In their twelve rounder at the
Pioneer Club, tomorrow night, local
fans will see two Of the leading
bantams in the country in action.
Many old time ring followers
class Zivic with being the best box
er that ever welded a glove in the
bantam division. They point with
pride to the record made by him
since he entered the professional
ranks. AS an amateur Ziv1c came
to the front. with startling rapidity
and those who saw him battle as O
Simon pure" predicted a success.
ful future for him when he gradU-
ated into the professional ranks.
Against Curtin, Zivic will be ex-
tended. but it will be q good test
for him and will determine his
qualifications for a titular engage
ment.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
LOOKED
FAR AWAY To
ALEXANDER
Great Pitcher Tells Experience
as Iron Man in
Exhibitions.

While the Chicago Cubs were re-
turning from California through
Texas and Oklahoma this past
spring, playing exhibition games
en- route. the newspapers of each
and every city would state that
Grover Alexander might possibly
pitch a part of the battle that day.
Instead of permitting Alex to
work every fourth or fifth day,
which certainly is enough for any
twirIer on a spring jaunt, and espe-
cially for a veteran like Alex, they
insisted on putting him in every
day.
IT remember a fall tour the all.
Americans and an-Nationais took
back in 1916" says Alexander. ION
successive days / pitched nine In.
nings at Omaha and Lincoln. and
four each at Fremont. Columbus
and Grand Island.
"There still were three or four
games left in my native STATE Of
Nebraska, and 1 jumped the team.
! couldn't stand it, The distance
from the slab to the plate kept
growing longer each day"
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
VILLA CONCEDES
S|XPOUNDS To
JABEz WHITE
Champion Will Go Out of His
Class in Philadelphia Fight
October ~.

cho Villa, worlds f1yweight cham
pion, has been matched to meet
Jabez White. of Albany, n. Y, in
the final of five bouts at the Arena
on October %. This will be Villa e
first appearance here since his vic
tory over Kid Williams.
In meeting White, Villa will step
out OF his class, taking on an op-
ponent who will outweigh him by
at least six pounds. White has
fought all the leading bantam
weights, including a half dozen con.
tests with Joe Lynch, monarch of
this fistic division.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

as many runs They hit in
punches. We didn't. Only once in
the whole series have we hit in
punched fashion.
But were due for another
mess Of base hlts I'm the sixth
game. The whole Giant team
is fuller Of fight and pepper to-
day than IL has been at any
time In the series. We realize
that we're i'm tight quarters and
because Of that realization we
will play the NEXT game where
everything we'vo got win 30 into
each play.
This is the first time since 1871
that we have ever been behind in
the series count. We came from
nowhere in that year and whipped
the Yankees rather easily. We
never let 'em win a single game
in 1922. They have won three
from US this year due to q lot of
heavy hitting. But their streak
came to an end last night. We're
going to step in now and begin
busting down fences and things
like that.
TIN be all square again to.
night-and tomorrow is the day
when Wen go to John McGraw
and say to him:
Here's your third worlds cham
pionShin'
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Art1e NehT undoubtedly will go
on to the mound this afternoon
against those Yanks. He made
them look like Bushers when he
faced EN- in he third game Of the
series--and he will repeat in the
next game. Hell stop the hitting
streak which that gang bumped
into a few days back.
That1l make the count three-all.
And for the final act, We will
have Watson or one OF the other
throw back the Yankees hitters
out enough hits and scored enough
runs to cinch things for us.
Yes, Watson did get bumped on
the opening day-but every
pitcher has his bad days. And
that was one Of WatsOEfs. Give
him another chance and the story
viii be radically different.
The Yankees gave us quite a
walloping yesterday afternoon.
There's no ducking tiat fact, They
banged almost everything our
pitchers pushed up at them, while
Joe Bush was pitching one Of his
great games and the whole Yankee
team was giving him superlative
support.
Nothing happened in our favor
sunday. Everything we hit seemed
to land just where the YJanks
could grab the ball, whereas the
Yanks were banging the ball just
out of the infielders' reach again
and again.
The two victories of the Yam
KEGS Saturdays and Sunday s.
were victories achieved by the
simple process of consecutive hit
ting. We made as many hits az
they did Saturday, but only hall
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

Connie Mack agreed to pay s11,-
900 to Shreveport, provided Dennis
Burns made good in the box for the
Mackmen. The youngster won two
games and lost none and Philadel-
phia fans are convinced that he
will become another Eddie Plank
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

West Point plays its third South
ernern football team this week in
Auburn, as Alabama Poly is known.
First came Tennessee. then Florida
and now Auburn. All three rank
with the strongest elevens in the
country this season.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Sacramento Is Alone.

Sacramento alone of all the Pa
ciifc Coast League clubs had a bot
ter year financially than In 1929.
''Toc much politics" is the general
reason offered for conditions in the
league.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
lDO You Remember

When L. Lee Coombs was q
football star at Eastern High
School?
When John (Rip) Stecher
was the city's foremost middle
distance runner?
When "Chick" Cassin and
Sackett Duryee were rogue
stars on the courts at Ninth
and Rhode Island avenue?
When "Shad" Barrett and
piggy" Myers were the star
battery for the Old Rosebuds?
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Braves Are Hopeless.

Boston baseball writer's are united
in the belief that the Boston Braves
cannot hope to start the 1924 sea-
son with more than a half dozen
players now on the roster. Mitchell's
team is hardly a good Glass A
minor league outfit.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

We have hammered every one
they've sent against us-except
Nehf-and we figure that if John
McGraw sends him to the mound in
the next game, with the Yankees
still running amuck with their bats,
we will give to Nehf the same pun
ishment we have handed out so lar
to Watson, Scott, Bentley, Ryan,
and the others.
Before this series began l said
that il the breaks" were all even.
and il the battles were decide'i
simply on the batting. fielding and
pitching, and pitching merits of
the two clubs, we would get our
revenge this y=ar for the beatings
we suffered in 1921 and 1922, when
luck gave victory to the enemy.
The proverbial Giant luck hasn't
been making itself very apparent
Of iate-and in the last two games
we have played our real stuff. As
q result, we have simply swamped
the Giants under q shower OF hits.
Everybody is hitting these days
and the boys will keep right on ht.-
ting this afternoon and hit until such
7dme as they have pounded out
enough to win for US the fourth AMI
the deciding game OF the series.
The Sunday game was little more
than a duplicate Of our Saturday
slugfest. Everything the Giant
pitchers served up to us was easy
to hit-and we certainly did smack
the baseballs around the lot. Every
bit of McGraw's strategy and his
generalship and all that didn't count
On Saturday or on Sunday.
And it won't count much today.
This strategy stuff is all right stuff
except when 1t tries to compete with
O long base hit-and then some more
base hits-especially if runners are
On the sacks at the time.
McGraw 10 a great thinker. we
hear-very deep and serious think
@r. Thoughts are wonderful
thtngs-but they don't compare
with base hits. Wen let McGraw
do the thinking-and well do the
hitting.
BY nightfaH thereu be no
further need for McGraw to do
any further baseball thinking
until next year, unless, OF course,
|. ne likes to think relnOrsefuI
baseball thoughts and Of the
things that might have been.
. Quite a few folks regarded ours
N a very temperamental ball club,
enc that is quite often affected by
whatever Fate deals out to us.
It's been said that if things go
against US we go into a bad
@lump-but if we are in a win
ming streak we're invincibIe
Granting that it's all true, then
there seems TO be but one con-
clusion to draw now. We are in
the hittingest streak we have ever
known. And that streak will con-
tinue through the next game
and make us champions of the
baseball world.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Fans Didn't Show.

Though Bill Donovan had his club
In the Eastern Association flag race
all season. New Haven fans failed
to support the club and now stories
are being told that the franchise
may BE- shifted.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

/ d
might just as we'll be clay
pigeons.
That panorama of pitchers
looked like kids play game of
sheep jumping over the cliff.
II National League team
plays best in the pinches, it'd
better carry nut crackers with
it on field today.
1t was remnant day in Giant
pitching. Bentley's samples met
with the approval Of Yankee
bargain hunters until McGraw
decided it was time for him to
graduate.
Jack Scott answered to a sub
poena, but his testimony was
soon stricken from the records.
Then Virgil Barnes was given
his second chance in two days
to establish an alibi. He was
yanked out for contempt of
court.
McGraw tried to introduce
Jonnard on cross-examination,
but the rebuttal evidence was
all in and the jury expired for
the night.