davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-13

scoop, hut the player mast he
careful to get In the scoop at Just
the right part OF the stroke. In
accomplishing this scoop of the
ball 20 abOut IL like thist
In the address place the right
elbow lightly against your side,
then adjust your stance accord
fngly. You will hnd 1t In neces-
sary to drop the right shoulder
to compensate for the position of
the right elbow. A partly open
stance usually yields the best re-
suits. though many players stand
square. Keep the right elbow
lightly against the side all the way
through.
copyright, John F. Ollie Col
Evening star., 1923-06-13
$50, 600 RACE is SLATED
FOR LATONlA IN FALL

CINCINNATI, June IA $4,000
race for horses of all ages. to be run
at the fall meeting at Latcnia. XIV.
has been definitely decided upon.
The event IS 10 be a handicap at
will be run on Saturday. October
1t viii be the first $4,000 handfcap
TO be run in this country since the
world fair handicap in 1904 at ST
Louis. S'
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TIMES SET FOR RACES
IN COLLEGIATE REGATTA

NEW YORK, June 13.-Morton G.
Bogue of Columbia, chairman of the
board of stewards of the Intsrcol-
legiate Rowing Association. has an
nounced the following time schedule
for the regatta at Poughkeepsie on
June 2S:
Junior varsity race, ais PM: fresh
man race, pm; varsity race, p.m.'
all eastern standard time.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
RITcHIE TO FIGHT AGAIN.

NEW YORK, June 13.-Willie
Richie OF San Francisco, chris
tened Geary A. Steffen, for
mer world lightweight boxing
champion, is back in the pugilistic
lists, seeking to gather a bit of the
fame he knew before Freddie Welsh
took the title from him in London
in 1914 He has obtained a license
from the state athletic commission.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
WAR Department FOUR
WINS IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The
war Department. polo team of Wash
ington defeated the Philadelphia
Country Club. 10 goals to 6. in the
third match for the Presidents cup.
The War Department quartet start
ed the game with a concession OF one
goal.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
SIX AMERICANS REMAIN
In RUNNING FOR HONORS
Hagen, Present Champion, Barely Qualities, While
Sarazen, U. S. Title Holder, and Two Other
Yankees Fall by Wayside.
6y the Associat ted Press,


RooN Scotland June 3The golfers quail
fed in the British championship rested today
preparation for the beginning
which will determine the will be played
tomorrow and Friday
Six the ghtyesht who qualified They
Walter Hagen holder Macdonald
George Aulbac of Boston Frank Clarke Aey c. Johnny
Of Washington c. together with Joe kwood the Australian cham
pion, who lives in the United States
Evening star., 1923-06-13
OLD JINX COMES TO LIFE
IN FAILURE OF SARAZEN
By the Associated Press.

EW YORK. June 3The jnx that has upset golf
pions amateur and professional attempts to storm
the British followed the footsteps
Gene sara,n when the youthful United States
qualify
In the of Walter Travis 1904 scored Americas
broken the and Walter Hagen
Evening star., 1923-06-13
GOLF PLAY DATES SET.

CHICAGO. June 13.-The champion
ship tournament OF the Women's
western Golf Association will be held
this year at Exmoor. Chicago, August
II to September /. The junior cham
pionships will be at Indian Hill, Chi
cago July S-12
Evening star., 1923-06-13
TOWN OF A FEW HUNDRED
is BECOMING BOOM CITY
Dusty Main Street Now Is Thronged With People,
Population Having Grown to More Than
7,OOO-New Buildings Blossoming.
by the Associated Press.

HELBY, Mont, June 13-ke jeyhsh expandin;
hourly Originally of hundred
come almost overnight noisy boom city of than 1000
Its dusty street choked with huyng humanity
hours of the day Shacs colonies
blatant midway with doll galleries. soft drink
hotels stands
street boasts commercial of
One long tentacle
and tents he carnn -
Evening star., 1923-06-13
CANADIAN GIRLS WIN.

EDMONTON. Alberta, June 10
The Edmonton Commercial gradu-
ates' basket ball team defeated the
Favorite Knits Girls OF Cleveland at
basket ball here last night. 81 to 20.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

cracker box buildings and tents
occupy its entire length. At its
terminus is the fight arena, now al
most completed, where thousands will
gather July for the Jack Dempsey
Tom Gibbons fight at which u cham
pion will be dethroned or a challenger
conquered.
Within a stones throw of the
arena Is the Gibbons training camp
Yesterday crowd of more than 200,
including Attorney General W. o.
Rankin and the Rev. Joseph Pope.
Montana superintendent of the Anti
Saloon League, saw the St. Paul
heavyweight work out. Gibbons
boxed eight furious rounds. Gibbons
appears strong and in good condi-
tion. His manage last night ordered
his work reduced.
Dempsey to Start Grind.
By the Associated Press.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, June 13.-
Vacation periods and fishing trips to
trout streams are over for Jack
Dempsey. who today starts the real
grind of, his training in preparation
for the dfense of his title against
Tommy Gibbons at Shelby. July f..
When the heavyweight champion re-
sunles work this afternoon after a
six day lay-off, he will start a daily
routine of roadwork. boxing and
other exercises that will carry him
right up to the day before he goes
into the ring againt the st. Paul
challenger
Dempsey, as a result of the rest
period, is eager to put on the gloves.
He has done no boxing in week,
duo to the clout over his left eye
delivered by an ambitious new
sparring partner. An old cut over
his eye was reopened and while
the wound was healing Dempsey did
not train to lessen the chances Of
having it ripped open again.
The champions sparring partners
are prepared for the battering of
their lives. George Godfrey, a giant
negro; Jack Burke and Harry Drake,
formerly sparring mates of Jess Will
lard, Will have to stand the bulk of
the punch taking.
Dempsey has recovered from his
crouch of yesterday. when uninvit-
surly camp guards at the gates
turned even newspaper men away.
The undiplomatic reception to the
occurred while Man
ager Jack Kearns was in Butte on
business.
"One Eye" Connolly. the world
champion gate crasher," who ar
rived yesterday with coal dust still
clinging to his face. was much dis
appointed at the not at home"
sign. Connolly, who has beaten his
way across the continent TO all i'm
portant sporting events for the last
ten years, always getting into a
ringside seat without the formality
Evening star., 1923-06-13
Course - Long One.

The course for the title play
measures 3,1s5 yards out and 1920
yards home. The first six holes
skirt the sea to the southwark, the
next six run in as many different
directions across the previous line
of play, while the last six extend in
q general northerly direction back to
the clubhouse. Par is 36-s7-73.
The holes are:
Evening star., 1923-06-13
ATLANTIC LEAGUE QUITS

ALLENTOWN, Pa. June I3.-The
Atiantic League. which began it's
banded. Some of the clubs will NAV
. Independent base ball.
Evening star., 1923-06-13
INSIDE GOLF
BY George O'Ncil-

The common expression In golf
fs that the ball, when hit. II SNAP
ped away by the cdubhead. A bet-
ter term is thist II fs seoOped
away.
The golf stroke II really a
Evening star., 1923-06-13
DUNDEE GIVEN DECISION
OVER RICHIE MITCHELL

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June IL
Johnny Dundee, New York, was given
newspaper shade decision over
Richie Mitchell, local lightweight. in
ten-round, no-decision boxing bout
last night which went the limit
Each boxer shook the other up on
several occasions, though there were
no knockdowns and both finished
practically without a bIemish.
Evening star., 1923-06-13

HARPERS FERRY. W. Va. Juna
13.--The Potomac and Shenandoah
Evening star., 1923-06-13
The Leading Performers.

The first fifteen on the qualifying
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Citations of the United States, made
public here last night.
ITO the contrary" the letter con-
tinued. my experience has been that
the farmers could be relied upon to
employ particularly good sense and
sound Judgment in their consideration
of these questions"
The Presidents letter was in reply
to a telegram sent to the White House
by Mr.. Bingham, publisher of the
Louisville Courier Journal and the
Louisville Times, who has been ac-
lively engaged In the development Of
commodity cooperative marketing
associations. st..r: :
II am directed by the executive COM
mittee of the National Council or CO.
operative Marketing Associations OF
the United States to express to you
their gratitude and qualification for
the support you have given comm od-
ity co-operative marketing in gem
eral, and, In particular, for sending
Messrs. Eugene Meyer, jr.. director
of the War Finance Corporation, and
Frank w. Mondell, a member OF the
board. on their recent tour of the
principal wheat-growing states" Mr..
Bingham informed President Coolidge.
Direct Benefits Cited.
Immediate and direct benefits to
the wheat growers resulted from the
tour Of Director Meyer and Mr. Mon
dell. MIR. Bingham added, explaining
that bankers and business men had
been convinced commodity co-opera-
tive marketing was applicable to the
marketing of wheat, and, In addition,
the attention of the population OF the
wheat-growing territory had been di-
rected to this effective plan and di-
verted from unsound and uneconomic
plans which have been suggested"
Il am sure 1t is not necessary to say
Evening star., 1923-11-15
OHIO BANK is CLOSED
BY EXAMINERS ORDER
GAINESVILLE Institutions Books Ir-
regular, Amount Unknown.
Cashier Recently Died.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, November 15
The doors Of the National Bank of
GAINESVILLE were ordered closed yes
terday because of alleged 'irregu-
larities and discrepancies" it was
stated last night by Robert Montgomery
of Wheeling. w. Va, national bank
examiner.
Except to admit that he had found
Irregularities and discrepancies, the
amount Of which he was not pre-
pared to state. Mr.. ontgomery de-
clined Ito discuss the affair pending
completion of his examination proba-
bly, later this week
O.'p, Norris. cashier, who had been
identified with the bank for more
than q score of years. died in a hos
pithl at Wheeling ten days ago. Di-
reotors OF the bank met Tuesday to
select his successor. At this meeting
1t was decided to call the examiner to
investigate the bank.
Norris formerly was treasurer of
the Ohio Bankers Association, and
was regarded as one of the leading
bankers of the state. His death was
said to have been due to heart disease.
Evening star., 1923-11-15

to you that ythe- administrator has
had In mind the idea Of accomplishing
AS much as nossible for the early re-
ltef of a difficult present situation
the President said, In reply. while at
the same time avoiding any n,fssters
and. so far as possible. building for a
permanent agricultural prosperity.
"A telegram from Gov. Lowden a
day or two ago indicated his agree
ment with your general attitude In
the matter. l. cannot but feel that
substantial progress is being achieved
in the direction OF consolidating pub
lie opinion in favor OF a sound and
permanent plan of cooperative mar
keting."
Evening star., 1923-11-15
PRESIDENT RELIES
ON FARMERS !: SENSE
Sound Economics in Agri-
cultural Group Certain, Says
Executives Letter.,
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 10
President Coolidge sees as one of the
most cheering signs of the times. in
connection with the administrators
efforts to deal with the agricultural
situation and to place the countrys
farming. establishment on a perma-
neatly secure basis, the fact that
farmers may be relied upon to use
sound judgment in consideration of
questions which affect agriculture.
'1t seems to have become popular
IN some quarters to assume that the
farmers would not think in terms of
safe and sound economies" the Chief
EXECUTIVE safd In a letter to Robert
". Bingham, chairman of the execu-
tive committee OF the National Coun-
Gil OF Cooperative Marketing Asso-
Evening star., 1923-11-15

models in the National Museum at
Washington. D. G. The design. al.
though conceived years before IN air.
plane few. II strikingly similar 70
those Of recent helicopters. and aero.
nautical engineers assert that with .
few notifications based on modern
aircraft principles a large machine
constructed on the original plans un-
doubtedly would fly.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
LIQUOR Deceived EYES,
BUT NOT NOSE OF COP,
Milk Bottle Painted White, But
Cow Never Produced Con-
tents, He Testt6es.
Br the Associated p,ess

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 15.--A milk
bottle painted white did not deceive
Policeman Edward C. Post. he testf-
fed Yesterday, at the trial OF Mrs
Mary GryHol on a charge of violating
tho prohibition law
Post said that he entered Mrs.
Grygols home and found man
drinking what apparently. was a bot
tie of milk. But the odor OF the bot
tie belied it's appearance, he said, and
picking II up he found that .ts had
been painted to make moonshine look
like milk. = Z,
AIrs. Grygol was fined 500.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
8O-YEAR-OLD HELIcOPTER
WOULD FLY, SAY EXPERTS

From the Popular Science Monthly.
A model OF helicopter from plans
drawn eighty years ago by Sir George
CayIey was constructed recently by
Paul Gerber, custodian of airplane
Evening star., 1923-11-15

Two four-story buildings recently
collapsed in Newark, without any one
being injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
GIRL CAPTURES YOUTH
SHE SAYS ROBBED HER

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 14.-Pur-
suing three young men she said
had robbed her, Miss Violet Feeder.
with the aid of a taxi driver, caught
one of her alleged assailants City
police captured the other two.
The girl told the police she had
been approached by the men and
that after conversation they had
knocked her down and seized her
pocketbook. containing SO. She got
into a cab and raced up Chestnut
street, where she caught a man
who gave his name as Joseph Gan.
celia.
Three of the prisoners are said
to be students. They said the girl
was trying to frame" them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14
Ohio Swift Avenging Law!

MARTINS FERRY, Feb. IA
Nearly a year ago the Runyon drug
store was robbed of a quantity of
iope." The fact was reported at
once to Federal authorities. An in
vestigator arrived here recently to
probe the theft.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-14

Odd Chffonrs, Dressing
-
&&VAO Bed Springs Highlander,
- ~ it., SO,
OFF s$ "a; i ;: :'' Room :' s "'s s
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

northwest. which was sold for Mrs.
Mamie S. Council.
A large semi-detached residence
at 1882 Clifton was sold to Laura
II. McGolrck. This sale was made
in connection with the office of
Boss and Phelps.
One of the brick homes built
about year ago, 1445 Spring
place northwest. was sold for Mrs:
Josephine Bourke to Olive NJ.
Leitch. 5,
Mrs. Pauline Munford purchased
detached residence in Chevy
Chase, 1924 Northampton street.
A number of the new homes re-
Gently completed by McKeever and
Goss. on Fourth street northeast,
between L and N were sold as
follows: 1924, J. s.. Eaton; 1146,
James F. Alexander: 1144, Harry s.
Boteler; 1902, 1104 and 1160, to Nor
ris Wishnovsky, this sale being
made in connection with the office
of Harry Wardman; 1854, to Leila
A. Melvin, in connection with the
office OF Charles d. Sagar: 1852
to r. L. Wenzel; 1852, to William
3. and Marguerite Creecy; 1856.
to Lottie p. Webb; 113S to G.
w. Campbell, in connection with
the office of Shannon and Luchs.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
MEDIUM PRICED
HOMES SELL
READILY
McKeeyer & coss Report Ac.
tive Market for $500 to
SIS. 900 Houses.

An active market in the moderate
priced homes Is indicated by ar
announcement today by McKeever
G. Goss of recent sales concluded
ny that office. BY moderate priced
homes is meant homes ranging in
price from $1,000 to $4,000. Among
the properties recently sold were:
1907 De Sales street, purchased
by j. L. Krupsaw from Arianne
e. Wood and others.
A small bungalow. 1925 Rodman
street, was purchased by Maude
II. Stevens from Ella B. Clarke
and later resold to George B. How
ard.
The attractive detached home in
Chevy Chase. 1910 Livingston
street, belonging to H. A. Brooks,
was sold to Lester c. Pate.
A vacant lot in the $500 block
Of Rock Creek Church road, i'm
proved by five garages, was sold
for Stephine r. MacRae, who also
purchased the three-story residence
at 2031 o street northwest.
A detached house in Chevy
Chase, 3712 Ingomar street, be-
longing to George w. Huguely,
was sold to II. r. Young.
- Ffve-room bungalow at 1913
Rhode Island avenue northeast, was
sold for Maude M. Stevens to B.
r. Turner and wife, who viii oc-
cupy same as their residence.
Katharine C. Walsh purchased
from Anne Beers the residence at
3O17 Rodman street.
One of the new semi-detached
brick homes built by d. A. Baer,
1906 Wisconsin avenue, was sold TO
Margaret w. Donovan.
Brick store and apartment build
ing at 2145 p Street northwest was
sold for Max and Benjamin War
saw to Malcolm s. McConihe. This
sale was made in connection with
the office Of VIM. K. Hartung.
Lots S6, 81. S8 and 80, Square
214 was sold to Charles p. Knapp
for Mrs. Margaret Burrell.
One OF the brick homes built
by Kennedy Bros. zoos K1ingle
road northwest was sold to Mrs.
Doyle for Mrs. n. ID. Scott.
A two-family apartment at 33 Todd
Koged to Margaret N. Giltinan in
connection with the office OF Stone,
and Fairfax.
Joseph p. Maher was the pur-
chaser Of 1924 Fifteenth street
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
PITTSBURGH DISTRICT
BUILDING DECLINES

Total building contracts awarded
during October in western PennsyI.
vania. West Virginia, Ohio and
Kentucky amounted to x52 17s 0no
This was a drop of per cent from
September, but 4 per cent IA.
crease over October Of last wear. n
included the following items: s17..
sos, 1000. or "a per cent, for resi-.
dential buildings; $16,745,O0 or "a
per cent, for public works and
utilities; $5,573, 900, or ii ner ar cent
for business buildings; Sc, SOC 900. or
10 per cent, for Industrial pIants,
and $S,O26.0 900. or 6 per cent for edu.
cational buildings. -
Total construction started In the
oistrlcI oe5 r0 70 cate, amounting to $516,.
645, 900, shows an increa "a of mas riv
II per cent over the first ter
months Of 1922.
Contemplated new work reported
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

Asbestos Workers,
International As
sociation of Heat
and Frost Insula- -
Brickiaye:rs. a Ma. Ma
sons and Plaster
ers' International
Union Of America. 10000 10000 saIO,O0V
Bridge and Struc-
turaI Iron Work
ers' international
Association ..4... 1890 1900 14,6OV
Electrical w ork-
ers of America,
BTotserhood . Of. 81. $4,000 $4,000 1.a.OOs
Elevator Construc-
a Union .....:o. ....:... $500 $500 $500
Engineersy Inter.
Steam Steam $4,000 $4,000 s4.1oo
.asia.ioa S.ass,oo &. 1850 10000 $500
Hod Carriers.
Building and
Common Labor
TaIon $4,000 $4,000 1850
tfon,al nIo3n
Messl' ma .n 5000, 5000 5000
stone Polishers
r u b b re . nd
!. Sawyers, Tile and
+ Marble SetterG
Helpers. Interna-.
tional Association 1.20O :, 1,1OO 1900
Metal Workers, In-s
teQ AationaI AL;
raated mated shssf'. ~. s4.aoo sS.ooo sS.cOs
Painters, Decora-
tors a n d Paper
hood Of. :. .1ts.soo $1,000 s2.sOO
Piasterers, Opera
tive and Cement -
Finishers' Inter-
national Associa-
tion ........... 2Ss300 $500 2S,3O0
r u m ers and
8 e m Filters,
United Associa-
men -; $1,000 5000 5000
and Composition
Roofers. D m p
and Waterproof
Workers ASso-
citation .......... $500 5000 5000
Stone Cutters As II
sociation, Jour
neymen $500 4,eO0 A,ooO
Carpenters and
JOiners. Brother
hood Of......... $4,000 sIs.soo S1S, 600
-
Total ..........s .sss. 500 $50. 500 sss, 100
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
WHY WASHINGTON
HAS MANY ALLEYS

After the civil war It was neces-
sary to house the great number OF
soldiers left in Washington. The
system of city squares, with lanes
veining the center Of each square
between the back yards, made II
possible for wooden barrcks to be
built in the backyard spaces. When
the soldiers left the barracks were
taken over by thousands Of negroes
who had come to Washington to
seek Government aid. AS domestic
servants were in demand many OF
the negroes stayed. Small honses
soon replaced the barracks and the
lanes became alleys.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
HOW POTOMAC GOT
ITS NAME-3 WAYS

There are at least three expla.
nations Of the origin of the word
''Poton1ac": (D That It is derived
from "Pethamook,' which means
'.they are coming by water" (2l It
is a deriyative of 'Potowanmeac,
which means ito make fire in a
rlace where fires are usually
made" (3) The word is supposed
to mean "a river Of swans"
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
Amateur discovers Comet.

LONDON, Nov. 1O.--An amateur
astronomer in Cape Town has die
covered what Is believed to be q
new comet, says the Daily Express.
The discovery has been cornmuni.
Gated to the Royal Observatory at
Cape Town, which has taken photo
graphs OF the stellar object.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10
BUILDING TRADE
RANKS BEING
Trimmed
Organized Labor Supply. Is
Seen as Unsustained,
Says straus.

The supply of organized labor in
the building crafts in the United
States is apparently not being sus-
tanned. according to official reports
of the average paid-up membership
In the seventeen building trades
unions. In the last two years there
has been loss Of nearly 10000
members in these trade unions or
z per cent, while loss OF over
1000 members has been sustained
during the past year. These statis-
tics. compiled by s. W. Strauss
& Co. in connection with survey
being made Of national building
conditions. and made public recently.
show the decline of membership
in the building craft unions dur
ing the past two years as follows:
1921 1922. 1923.
The Washington times., 1923-11-10

in October amounted to $71, ,7o1 !, 900.
the increase over the amount re-
ported in September being 3S per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
CHAUFFEUR ExONERATED
IN ACCIDENTAL DEATH

The jury summoned yesterday to
give a verdict on the death of
Michael Duval. twenty.six years old,
Tie Nineteenth street. who was
thrown from a Scaffold attached to
a tower In the Garden Of Allah, held
that death was due to an accident
and exonerated Charles Howe, 1910
Fairmont street northwest. operator
Of the auto truck that collided with
the tower and caused the fatality.
The truck il owned by the Anoco
Gas Company.
J. e. Gale, thirty-one years old, Il
w street, who was also on the SCAT
fold suffered a wrenched back.
It was said at Emergency Hospital
today that his condition is very much
improved.
Duval fell. head first, a distance
Of forty feet to the concrete pave
ment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-07
Council Rejects Eight
Applications to Form
Temples; In Last Session

Eight applications for permission
20 establish new Shrine temples In
various parts Of the country were
today rejected by the Imperial
Council, in session at Keith's Thea
ter.
These applications, It was ex.
planned, Were refused in line with
the councils policy Of not permit.
ting the establishment of q TEN.
DIE which may prove to be too sm all
TO dtly uphold the traditions Of the
order or which might prove too
serious a drain on the territory of
q temple already established.
Rejection Of the applications ia
not regarded as unusual. It ID
pointaed out that certain Western
Shrine clubs, formed Of members
Of established temples living IN
smaller cities removed from the
headquarters city OF their temple.
have submitted applications without
success for six years or more.
Formation Of but one temple was
authorized last year, when a dis
pensation was granted for the
formation Of Ben Ali Temple al
Sacramento, Cal. The success Of
this dispensation was proved by the
splendid showing Of the baby
temple at the Washingtn session.
Ben All Temple was granted itG
charter today and IL now q full
Nedged Shrine temple.
The process of formation involves
the gathering Of a sufficient mum,
Der OF Shriners, generally In q
Shrine club, to make the applicn.
ton worth while. II the imperial
council deems. 1t wise to permit