davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-05

. The rule that has been suspended
declares that "a student must receive
a passing grade in subjects aggre-
eating four semester credits before
the preceding advisory period in or
der to participate in the high school
Central probably will receive, the
greatest benefit from this action,
providing its ineligibles survive the
pard. Mike Gordon, Harper and
Cleary are among the Blue and White
gridironers who will be permitted to
/, take special examinations.
II these youngsters remove their
deficient marks by Wednesday Coach
Doc White will feel much relieved.
Western also has several grfdironers
eligible Others may also be helped.
Prior to the ruling It appeared that
Central would have the interscholas-'
tic foot ball series against Eastern.
November with half of it's stars un-
able to play.
Four high school teams will swing
into action this week end. Coach
Hardell of Tech was to take twenty
i've Of his youngsters to Baltimore
today for the annual clash with Bal
timore City College, Western was to
hook up with GEORGETOWN Prep this
afternoon at Garrett Park. Md. Cen.
trail will oppose Alexandria High
yschool tomorrow morning at 1880 In
will invade Alexandria to hook up
with Episcopal High.
Emerson Ynstifute foot ball team
battled Gonzaga High School score
less for two periods yesterday, but
Evening star., 1923-10-05
YALE ONLY ONE OF TRIO,
LIKELY TOsFIND TROUBLE
Els May Hit aSnag in North Carolina Eleven, But
, Princeton and Harvard Should Easily Beat
Hopkins and Rhode Island
BY n. G. BYRD.

" ALE open
The the University North
lima, the second has with Johns Hopkins and
will have opening WITH the Rhode Island College
North something against
likely resolve themselves into preliminary the
function they intended to fulfill a-...ts
Considerable interest attaches to the opening of foot ball Prince
there is each Of the three institutions Also three universities
started their practice later than
will be while
afte of
Evening star., 1923-10-05

The Hilltoppers were hard hit by
graduations last June. losing eight of
the eleven players who started in the
great game with Lafayette that con-
ciuded the campaign with victory last
faH. The sparkling backfield of Fla
win. Kenyon, Malley and Lowe is gone.
as well as the bulk of the rush line.
In addition to these losses. King. re-
garded as fixture at right end this
fall. has been lost to the team for the
with an injured knee.
New BackneId Organised.
But this has not stopped Maloney.
serving his first year as head coach
at the Hilltop. in the development of
a strong team. With remnants of last
years line and graduates from the
1922 freshman team he has built a
sturdy forward combination that will
average about 1870 pounds. A new
backfeld that in practice mas given
much. promise of future greatness
has been organized. 1t Is not SO
heavy, averaging around 10 pounds.
but 1t has speed. and a couple of it's
members are well verSed in foot ball
strategy.
The Marines have almost identi-
caily the same outfit that trimmed
the Hilltoppers last year by a 9-to-6
count. Goettge, their great fullback
VINO WAS injured in the opening tilt
with Virginia Military Institute, has
ABOUT recovered from his hurts, and
though he may not start tomorrow
probably will get into action before
the final whistle. The Quantico men
have been well coached and physical
ly are prepared for the contest.
The game will be preceded by a
colorful military pageant, in which
the Quantico garrison, reinforced by
other contingents to a total of 6.00t
Evening star., 1923-10-05
AUsTRIANs IN OLYMPICS
IF GERMANS ADMITTED

VIENNA. October 5.-The Austrian
Athletic Association has voted. 17sto
s. to accept the Frepch olymHtc cpfn-
,nittee's invitation fSr Austrian ath-'
letes to participate In next year's'
Olympic games. 49,
: it was decided. however, not to
nominate competitors until II had
been learned that Germany also was
tuvited to participate.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
9. U. OFFICIAL HOPEFUL :
or DEFEATING MARINES

owe have q team good enough to-
beat the Marines omcrrow, and
believe we SviIl.n' was the way .
prominent ofslciai in athletics at
Georgetown this morning summed
mp the prospects for the game with
the Quantico eleven tomorrow at
American League Park.
81 would not want to be quoted
In making n prediction that we
Will win. but do think we should
win,s continued the onlcini,. @and
I don't mind you saying thut."
Evening star., 1923-10-05
MANY SANDLOT ELEVENS
<<... TO PLAY GAMES SUNDAY

lTH several weeks OF practice behind
wv sando eeven will take the field Sunday opening
The Mohawk, Southens Anacoia Eagles, Waverlys Knk
erboeke and the Emblem Athletic Club
each will clash with hard stirring
especially Union
Moawk and the Mercedes will hook while the Lexington
Evening star., 1923-10-05
WILL STRIVE TO GET EVE,
FOR LAST YEARS DEFEAT
However, Maloney's Rebuilt Machine Must Battle
About Same Combination That Won in 1922.
Other d. C. Teams Are Away.

LE other members of the local varsity striving d
Wv aurels
will parade
afternoon of of
Htoppers ESQ
eleven representing the United States
pringy them last the first clash
soldiers Uncle Sam and if the preparations has made for
week of training Head Coach Malony and
hrs assistants the Blue and Gray condition
ready to battle brilliantly against its fomidb
Evening star., 1923-10-05
REJECTS BASE BALL.

Base ball has been rejected as an
official sport by the French commit
tee in charge of the next Olympic
games. TO be held in Paris in 1924.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

1, Even stubborn. unrilly or shampooed
hair stays cpmbed an day in any style
YOU IKE. "Hair-Groom" is a dignified
combing cream which gives that natural
gloss and weli-groomed effect to your
hair--ttat final touch to good dress
both in business and on social occasions.
Evening star., 1923-10-05
RULES ARE AGREED UPON
FOR SCHOOL GRID PLAY

rules governing those who will
r. high formally
- the Ave principals, but the important has been side
special provision Those athletes who received
eligible between Wednesday
special tests This will be permitted only this
old will be enforced thereafter =
Evening star., 1923-10-05
SERVICE P0LOlSTS
PRIME FOR TOURNEY

In preparation for the Army polo
tournament, which will get under way
next week at Potomac Park. the War
Department Whites staged a practice
game with The War Department Yell
low team. the latter winning. to 2.
Competition was keen all the way.
neither side being able to score in
the first chukker.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

marines. will take part. The column
is to swing into the stadium shortly
before o'clock and in regimenta1
front salute the Hilltop rooters.
Preparations have been made by the
Georgetown University Athletic Asso-
citation to accommodate one of the
greatest crowds that ever witnessed
foot ball contest here. The grid
iron squads of the five Washington
public high schools will be special
guests of the Hilltop association.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

touchdowns in the last half, winning,
10 to 0. In the third period Mitchell
heaved a pass to, Geneau. who raced
forty yards to- carry the ball over
The latter. youngster also intercepted
Pullman's heave on the 15-yard line
and scored smother tally. Fee Col
liere, Flannigan and Mitchell played
creditably for Gonzaga.
Evening star., 1923-10-05

Greaseless, stainless "Hair- Groom"
does not show on the hair because it is
absorbed by the scalp. therefore your
hair remains 50 soft and pliable and
so natural that no one can possibly
tell you used = ;s..ssza ..ss..gs a.5sa.s.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
u. s. PAYS MILLION
|. CLAIM FOR PEDEC0
Turns Over Fund Realized
From Sale of Rights to
Seized German Formula.

More than million dollars was
turned over by the alien property Gus
todian today to the estates of the
owners of the chemical firm of p.
Beiersdorf & Co. of Hamburg. mark
ing one of the largest claims paid by
the government in connection with
the seizure of alien property during
the war years.
The sum represented proceeds from
the sale of the trademark "Pebeco,"
used as the name of a tooth paste. The
product was prepared from formula
of two chemists, DIR. Otto Hans
owners of the manufacturing COM
pany. and the American rights were
seized and sold for $l,000,000 by the
alien property custodian.
1t was later found that the origina-
tors of the product and their descend
ants were natives of Posen, which be
came Polish territory by the treaty
or Versailles, and under an amend
ment to the trading with the enemy
act, adopted in 1920, which provided
that proceeds of sales of seized prop
erty should be returned to persons
VINO had become citizens of new states
carved from the German empire, the
payment Of the money realized from
sale of the rights was authorized
The refund was made to Lansing
and Woolsey. as counsel, and Arthur
Peter, as administrator of the estates
concerned.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CHEMICALS TRIAL
ENTERS 9TH WEEK
Harvard Expert Testifies He
Made SaIvarsan From
Patents.
BY the AsSnriatn Press.

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Del, July 23.-The
trial of the governments suit against
the Chemical Foundation for the re-
covery of the seized enemy patents
sold to the foundation by the alien
property custodian entered today
upon its eighth week with indications
that it would not be concluded for
several days.
Walter 4. Christensen. a chemist
at Harvard University, who testified
last week that in December. 1919, he
had obtained salvarsan by following
the directions contained in the Ger
man patents for this drug, again was
on the stand and was cross examined
by Attorney kresel, for the defense,
with a view to establishing that he
had deviated from the directions of
the patents. Later the witness gave
a detailed explanation of why he had
changed quantities and temperature
and taken some steps in his tests not
specifically outlined in the patents.
Asked by Mr. kresel if he would
say any one skilled in the art could
produce salvarsan by following out
the patent literally, Mr.. Christensen
said he believed any skilled chemist
upon reading the patent and using
the technique he deemed appropriate"
could get salvarsan.
At the request of Assistant Attorney
General Anderson, Federal Judge
Norris ordered stricken from the
record the colloquy between himself
and Mr.. kresel on Saturday. explain
used was too strong for a court
room"
Evening star., 1923-07-23

some happy disanpointments. in that
he and his cabinet members had found
much less the matter with Alaska
and the governments relations with
Alaska than had been widely pro-
claimed. Secretaries Work, Wallace
and Hoover and Speaker Gillett also
made short farewell addresses. and
then President and Mrs. Harding were
presented with "A number of gifts.
ranging frcm paintings of beautiful
Sitka harbor to a basket of big straw
berries.
The Chief Executive and Mrs. Hard
ing did not return to the Henderson
until late in the afternoon. After
the exercises on the parade ground
/ they. with other members of the OFF,
cial party, attended services in the
native Presbyterian church and WIS.,
tied the Sheldon Jackson School
which is maintained here by the
women's board of home missions of
the Presbyterian Church. During the
visit to the school members of the
party were served with salmon. ber-
ries and cake. the latter made by an
Indian girl student.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
u. s. TRADE HEADS
AID WHEAT GROVER
Joint Committee of Seven,
Three to Be Named by Cham
Der of Commerce to Act.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-The Chamber
Of Commerce of the United States has
Joined with the wheat council of the
United States in a tentative agree
ment, under which a joint committee
will seek a solution of the wheat
growers problems, it was announced
today.
DIR. Alonzo Z. Taylor, director of the
food research institute at Leland
Stanford University, will, 1T is under
stood. head the joint committee. The
committee work of investigation is
expected to occupy from four to six
months. Four or more experts on the
wheat council and three by the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States.
Make Report for 1924.
At the conclusion of the commit
tees work recommendations are ex-
pected to be made for 1924 and sue
ceeding years, which, 1t is hoped.
would, IL followed prevent recur-
renee of difficulties for wheat growers.
The joint committee was arranged
for at conference between Con-
gressman Sydney Anderson of Mime
sofa, president Of the wheat council,
and Julius III. Bains. president of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, held in New York, according
, to the statement from the wheat
council headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
PRESIDENT SAYS
AD|EU TO ALASKA
Concludes TWo-Week Stay.
Comes Home by Way of
Panama Canal.
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
on BOARD U. S. s. HENDERSON
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING, July
o3.-The Navy transport Henderson.
bearing President and Mrs. Harding
and the members of their party,
ploughed steadily southwark today
after the last visit to Alaskan ports
paid yesterday at Sitka, when fare
well and good wishes for the terri
tory's future development were said
informally.
The next stop scheduled is at Van
couver b. G.. Thursday morning.
The President had arranged today
for the Henderson to stop tomorrow
so he and his guests wishing to
do so might enjoy a fishing excur-
sion in the HenderSon's small boats.
He also concluded work on several
addresses to be delivered In Pacific
coast states and Vancouver. Mrs.
Harding announced she will spend
the time resting during the voyage
south to prepare herself completely
for continuance of the itinerary to
Panama Porto Rico and New York.
Orders have been given the COM
manding officer of the Henderson to
proceed with that vessel from New
York to the Philadelphia navy --ard
upon completing the Harding trip,
thus showing conclusively that the
presidential party will return by
water through the canal on ship.
reports to the contrary notwith-
standing.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
Our Perfect Day,
Like One in Song,
Is Soon to End

Washington was fortunate enough
to be under warm southerly wind
and a cool northern current when
they met yesterday afternoon, de-
veloped little thundershower
and produced cool and comfortable
weather for many hours thereafter.
The northern current now Is fur
nishing the enjoyable temperature.
but the weather bureau says 1t will
die out in a day or two and the
southern breeze will bring back hot
weather once again-but not of the
intensity of Friday or Saturday, 1t
was careful to add.
The mercury reached it's lowest
point. g. degrees. this morning at
6 o'clock, and since that time 1t
has been slowly rising Eighty
probably will be the maximum
reached today.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
D. C. PASTOR DEFIES VETS
Rev. DR.. Anderson Says Eighteenth
Amendment Is Here to Stay.

BALTIMORE. July 23.-"The eight
eenth amendment never will be re-
pealed, and no man ever will walk
to our most important political Of
flee by means of a wet plank
So declared the Rev. DR.. A Free
man Anderson. assistant pastor of
President Hardings church, Calvary
Baptist. Washington, d. c.. in a ser
mon delivered here.
The statement on the eighteenth
amendment was made during his
sermon. Through Fire TO Fine
ness" in which he commented on
present morality, much criticized late
ly. The eighteenth amendment, he
said. is an instance of rather a better
world morally than a worse one. a
world in which humanity is finer be-
cause il has passed through fire
the crisis of the world war-and ii
is these crises that bring out the
hest in men.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
CONCLUDES VISIT.
Presidents Two Weeks in Alaska
Gives Him New Vision.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SITkA. ALASKA, July 23.-President
Harding concluded his visit to Alas
ia here yesterday, exactly two weeks
from the day he first stepped on the
soil OF the territory.
The two weeks spent in Alaska
have given the President and his
cabinet advisers accompanying him
a new vision of Alaska and. as he
has said. new determination to do
all i'll his power to bring this vast
territory to its fullest degree of
development.
Great as was the regret of Mr.
Harding and other members of his
party at leaving the territory where
they have been welcomed cor
daily, such feeling obviously was
shared to the fullest degree by the
people of Alaska.
Whatever the government may do
to aid Alaska in the future as a re-
suit of the Presidents visit. the peo-
pie of Alaska declare much already
has been done.
Sees One-Third of Citizens.
Gov Scott c. Bone. who left
the party here after having Travelled
with 1t throughout the territory, esti-
mated that one-th:rd of the popula-
tion of the territory had greeted the
Chief Executive and Mrs. Harding
The President was welcomed on
landing here by the entire population
of the town gathered on the old pa
Iade grounds near where the actual
transfer of the territory was made
more than half century ago. and in
a brief address declared he did not
knaw how his party could receive a
more fitting farewell than on this
historic spot
Il am sorry this is our last day in
Alaska" he continued. II do not
think there is any one in our party
who does not leave with genuine re-
gret. We have come under the lure
OF Alaska. We go away with fine i'm
pressionS and with many suggestions
which | hope will be helpful to you
and to your government. Alaska Is
a great and glorious part of the
American Union, and | hope for the
ultimate development to bring you
into full sisterhood."
DisappOintmentsH Happy.
The visit TO the territory. Ma Hard
ing further asserted. had brought
Evening star., 1923-07-23
TALKS ON SAFETY
No. /.
WHERE ACCIDENTS OCCUR.

Last year about $4,000 persons were
killed in the United States as a re-
suit of accidents, the majority of
which could have been prevented by
the exercise of reasonable care. Only
$4,000 of these were killed in in
dustry, while $4,000 met their death
on the streets and in their homes.
Approximately $4,000 persons alone
lost their lives in street and highway
accidents, this being the largest num-
ber that can be attributed to any one
cause.
Realizing the reaching impor-
tance to the community as whole
of the continuous public safety cam
paign now being conducted by the
Washington Safety Council. and be-
lieving that the splendid reduction of
q per cent in the number of fatal
accidents during the past six months
as compared with last year can be
improved during the next six months.
If the safety message is carried into
every home, The Washington Star
proposes to assist by printing a series
Of two-minute talks on Street and
Home Safety" This series will start
tomorrow afternoon and will continue
daily. Each talk will cover some
one important hazard and the means
of safeguarding against accidents.
WASHINGTON SAFETY COUNCIL
Evening star., 1923-07-23
BULGAR CHIEF HITS REDS.
in Bulgaria.

self, minister of the interior, has is
sued a statement denouncing the in
reference of the Russian government
in the internal affairs of Bulgaria.
The minister accuses the Russian
Red Cross delegation dealing with
Russian refugees of a deliberate at
tempt to establish soviet rule in Bull
garia.
All Russians in Bulgaria against
whom proofs of political activities
are found will be expelled.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
UNION BACKS STRIKERS.
Proposes Assessment to Aid Phone
Operators in Walkout.
~ the Associated Press.

BOSTON, July 23.-Letters recon-
mending an assessment of at least
so cents on every labor union mem =
Der in Massachusetts to raise $l50,-
600 for the aid of the striking tele-
phone operators of five New England
states were to be mailed today to
2.064 local unions by the secretary of
that state branch of the American
Federation of Labor here.
Company officials stated today that
no further conferences had been ar
ranged with the strikers and that
service conditions remained nearly
normal.
Evening star., 1923-07-23

FTRNITrRE REPAIRED AND TPHOL-
stored at Your house: will go anywhere. Ad-
dress Box 2s3-P. Star Office.
GOING RY AUTO TO WICHITA, KAN.
July 2S: companion share expenses. q.
DANIELS. 22S 4 ST. Sc. room 100.
]. 4. {.
OFFICE PEOPLE DESIRING; TO RIDE TO
and from work in nuto driven by careful
young white man should phone Franklin 1926
Rates reasonable. 2Js
REED FURNITURE REPAIRED. PAINTED.
upholstered: porch rockers sea ted: chairs
caned. THE WICkERCRAFT. 14O2 st. NV.
Potomac 1924. 25s
IINEAL SOCIETY OF THE SPANISH WAR
has called off the lawn party which to
be held July %, at 9th and Pennsylvania
ave Sc 23s
AFTER JII.Y 20 1923. ] WILL NOT Re RE
sponsiblr for any debts unless written author
3Iy is given by me-. ]. 4. VERNON. Clifton
Station. Va. 23s
JOHN II. WILKINS COMPANY INC.-pUR-
of the John H. wilkins Company, Inc a
special meeting of all OF the stockholders of
said company to consider the dissolution of
the present District of Columbia corpora tion
md the reincorporation of the business here
rofore conducted by it under the laws Of the
state Of Delaware. with an increased capi-
talization. and such other matters as may
come before the meeting. is called to be held
at the Office Of the company, 519 Rhode Island
avenue northeast. Washington, D. c. on Mon
day, July 80 1929 Mt 3 o'clock in the after
noon. BY order of the board of directors
l.. FRANK ARCHAMBATLT. Secretary.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
EASE FOR STOWAWAYS.

Ten Found on Board Luxurious
Leviathan.
NEW YORK, July 23-Stowaways
have found the luxurious Leviathan
TO their liking. Ten arrived today
from Southampton and Cherbourg,
making the passage in five days
twelve hours and eleven minutes,
with average speed 23.9 knots.
Evening star., 1923-07-23
.DisappOintments Happy.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

The visit TO the territory. Ma. Hard
ing further asserted. had brought
Evening star., 1923-07-23

AFTER JI'I.Y 20 1928. WILL NOT BE RE-
kponsibl" for any debts unless written author
3Iy is given by me. J. A. VERNON. Clifton
Evening star., 1923-07-23

REED FURNITURE REPAIRED. PAINTED,
upholstered: porch rockers sea tied: chairs
caned. THE WICkERCRAFT. 1402 5 st. NV.
Potomac 1924 o5s
Evening star., 1923-07-23

IINEAL SOCIETY OF THE SPANISH WAR
be held July %. at 9th and Pennsylvania
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

A Safety Campaign for Children.
Police officers in Cleveland, Ohio.
are conducting series Of lectures in
the public schools on Being Careful
In Traffic" Careful Instructions are
given concerning the dangers OF
playing in the streets. carelessly
crossing highways on the way to and
from school and attempting to steal
rides on the rear Of street cars and
automobiles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11

Short Stay for visiting Motorists. .
Automobiles from ali other States
are permitted to have free use of the
highways Of Washington. D. c., only
for three IA After they arrive in.
the city motorists must first procure
a three-day tag, but after the expi-
ration Of the time they are instruct
ed to take out District Of Columbia
license.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-11
TO Paris bsLAhtO..

n0r the pleasure 6f tourists in.
bnce q large steamship company
establishing an autofHobile service
passengers landing st Cherbourg
route to Paris. The tour covers
miles, with stopS for meals at
Ices Of interest through Normandy.
king the trip In TED hours.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-20
ARIZONA Mine
BURNS; NO MEN
BELOW GROUND
BY United Press Leased Wire

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. 20.-The
Junction shaft of Calumet and Ari-
zona copper mine at Lowell, Ari-
zona, is a mass of flames, accord
ing to reports received here today.
The fire is at the 1900 foot level.
No men were in the shaft at the
time and no lives are endangered.
The fire is said to have started Fri
dav night but was not reported pub
licly.
While the fire is being fought,
il is still making headwav. Mine
safety cars with the latest equip
ment, from the state and Califor-
mia. have been called into action.
The California car, which was in
Plumas county, California, when
the call was sent Saturday morn
ing, is expected TO arrive here to-
morrow noon.
While damage to the mine viii be
large, there is nothing spectacular
about the fire, which is fitfully
burning in the timbers and no pos
sible loss Of life is involved.