davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-25
HUNTING BY MOTOR CYCLE

Transcontinental records do stir up
interest. From far-away Seward, Alas
ka leading motor cycle factory has
received letter from a trapper who be-
lieves that q machine that will go
through Benefits various exploits will
do ali that he expects of 1t. He makes
his living by hunting and wants q motor
cycle on which to hunt caribou.
Evening star., 1923-02-25
OIL FOR SLIPPING FAN BELT,

A slipping fan belt in winter will
often cause an annoying squeaking
noise. AS the fan probably blows
enough cold air over the motor, the
remedy is to put few drops OF oil
on the fan pulley rather than take up
the slack
Evening star., 1923-02-25

Continued on Page Z, Column ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
cRoN1cA DE BASE BALL
LOS JUEGoS DEL DOMINGO IL Er
LA LIGA DEL CASTILLO
ENTREGA DE LA BANDEKA Dhu
PONCE
Por CASEY STENCIL

Al son de un alegre paso-doble por la
orquesta de Ubides, los indomables leo
mes destilan ante Ell pdbico, recibiendo
ell pabellon del team, ofrenda de una
comision de damas, presidida por la Sra.
Elena Dasi de PARA Cap6. La bella y
distinguida senorita Mercedes Salazar,
madrina de la novena, lama la prime
ra bola desde Ell box dando comienzo
al juego. Como Sc vera mas adelante
este fue mas reiiido. Los jinetes venian
por un desquite. Ellos hicieron todo
cuanto pudieron por desquitar ell collar
dis la malana, pero el prazo de acero
de Nero los mantuvo en- jaque mientra'
que la majagua ponceiia castigo durc
la bola submarine de San. La segunds
paliza era inevitable.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
TRES LEPARTAMENTOS
DEL BAMBINO

En- ell departamento de carreras ano-
tadas pelfculas de cuatro bases ntime-
ro de libre5 transitos Ruth encabez6 a
todos los jugadores de su Liga. Ell to-
tai de bases por bolas que obtuvo cons
tituye TN nuevo record para Ell base
ball moderno, sobrepasando su record
anterior de 149 boletos de la via hbre
de la temporada de 1921.
Ell mejor batting average que Sc ha-
Ia compilado ofcialmente, es ell de
492, que Sc le acredita James E. o.
Neill, del club st, Louis de la vieja
Association Americana en- 1887 Ese re-
cord Sc anot6 cuando las reglas fila
ban que as bases ror bolas los dead
balls Sc contaran como hits. 81 estas
reglas e-tIvieran vigentes hoy. Ruth
hubiera lido 6e1 veces al bate pegando
un total de S76 hits con un average dc
544. superior en- So puntos al record del
vieio slCgger del st. Louis
ST existieran en- el base ball prem 'os
para Ell jugador mas complete, Babe
Ruth, de los Yankees, disfrutaria de
esta distinction durante muchos amos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
Notas de sport

numerosos jovenes entusiastas en- el
base ball.
Ell que estas notas escribe no pudo
asistir a dicha reunion, pero inmedia-
tamente fuf informado por ell senior
Mesorana, Ell resultado de ella; sunni
nistrandcme el siguiente LINE UP de
como qued6 constituido desde ahora la
novena "Mesonora'', con los siguien-
tes jugadores.
Juan Jose Lecaroz, Jose Quinones,
Santiago Fernandez, Francisco Figue-
rca Jesus Mendoza, J. Batista, Angel
MILAN, Antonio Echandia, Jose Seda,
Milton Janer, Esteban Bird, M. Grana
Fernando Garcia.
Captain: chagufn; sub-capitan: j.
j. Lecaroz; Manager: A. Mesorana.
Sc asegura que con este formidable
lineup cue acabamos de resehar,
la novena 'tMesonora" volvera de
nuevo a contender con cualquier no
vena de segunda, recobrar sus triun-
gos como en- epocas pasadas, en- 6orde
demostro que era una verdadera move
ma de empuje
En- su reforma cuenta con dos equi-
pos, y seg1n informe del setor Meso-
rama, los utilizara uno para cada desa
flo que Sc celebre.
FL captain chaguin, ell sub-capitan
J. ]. Lecaroz, estan dispuestos a sa-
critcarse, por tai que las "piano,as =
que ellos representan, obtengan cl ere
ditto que elias merecen. Y ell senior
Mesorala, Manager de La novena, tam
bien esta dispuesto mantenerla en-
pie firme, pesele a quien lie pese.
De mi parte, ahi va mi felicitaci6n
a la novena, y que gran 6xito obten-
gan en- sus desafios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
JUEGo DE La TARDE

Batteries. PONCE: cobas, Moncho y
Nero; PUERTO RICO. Negrolo san.
Umpires: Morales Martinez.
Primer inning: PUERTO RICO:
juicy palea de fly y por error de Nj
min coge dos bases; Chato Sc sacrifica;
ciquf humeante rola King quien ha-
bilmentc aguanta al juicy y SAGA de
out la "Ciega' en- primera; San
roletea al Captain es safe en- La int-
cial. Gel pnblico protesta de esta de-
cision del unpire) juicy anota; Thomp
son hitea por ell center pero San es
forced-out en- segunda.
Un hit. Un error. Una carrera.
PONCE: San limpia Hoyos en- pri-
mera; King, hit por segunda Sc ro-
ba la misma; Millito, fly a seda y
San hace ell tercer out al Captain. Un
hit. No errores. No carreras.
Segundo inning: PUERTO RICO: Ne
grolo, pasaje gratis; Fabito, tremendo
tabIazo al Whip que atrapa Hoyos sa-
sando Negrolo en- prinera; Bonilla,
bombo Trompi. No hit. No errores.
No carreras.
PONCE: Trompi, foul fly C1qul;
cobas la manda de cuatro esquinas al
Gimnasio; Tasio roletea Thompson y
es out en- la inicial; Moncho fly juicy.
Un hit. No errores. Una carrera.
Tercer Inning: PUERTO RICO: Seda
boleto gratis; el pnblicO pide> cambio
de pitcher pues We que Ell ferreO brazo
del guantam6s esta descontroiado, pero
(Contin6a en- la pagina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
A TONY LUCIANO:

Hace algtn tempo que por toda la
ciudad circulo Ell runor de que este
caballero iba reformar ell team Ma
yagiiez, y tcdavia es ell momento que
estamos esperanto que Sc confrme di-
cho rumor.
No Sc desanime ST. Tony, pues aho-
IA es que hace falta ell team maya
giiez" tanto aqui como en- In Sultana
del oeste, en- donde Sc hallan huerfa-
nos de Sports.
Esperamos ansiosamente. que usted
nos de su respectable opinion.
DULCHERLAND
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21

una casa de MADEIRA, soIida,
de reciente construction, de IL
metros por ~ metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, magni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
electrical, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha precio de
fuerza o sea 3T2 centavos ell
quilowatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21

Los primeros desafios que celebr6
el "Mesonora fueron con ell reciente
te team Ideal, de Vega Alta. los
que Sc dispusieron contratar ell ''Me-
sonora" para dos desaffos ell domingo
1s.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21

Babe Ruth tuvo que compartir con
cy Williams en- 1923 los honores de ha-
Der bateado ell mayor numero de home
runs en- las Mayores, y qued6 atras de
Heilman en- ell batting average de la
Liga Americana, pero, pesar de clio,
compile uno de los records mas ma=avi-
ilosos en- la historic del base ball. Un
aralsis de la- hazafias del Bambino
durarte la temporada recien finada JUS
tifca ST. selection como ell jugador mas
vsl,oso de su Liga " 10 cocoa firme-
mente en- ell pedestal de la gloria como
la ostre.la maxima del aiio.
A continuation damos algunas de las
demostraciones del famoso jonromero.
Particip6 en- todos los mcuentros cele-
brados por los Yankees, 152 juegos, CO.
sa cue hasta ell presente no habia he
cho Ruth; estuvo al bate $50 veces Of
cialmente, anctando 151 carreras dis
parando 205 hits, todo clio por un ave-
rage de 39t Fue transferido I'll veces
ic cual indica que lego la primera
mas de dos veces Y corca de tres como
promedio dc cada desafio. Dieciocho
bases fueron robadas por el.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21

REORGANIZATION DE LA NovENl
MESoNORA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21

Los pitchers de toda la Liga america
na prefirieron darle la base Ruth,
antes dc exponerse que este lie die
ra un tablazo. Babe Ruth, esta tenn
rorada ,e report6 los yankees un
cincuenta por ciento del team.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
DE EASE BALL

AL BAMBINo, 10 oHEEQUIAKoNl
LOS PITCHERS EN- LA TEMPoRA
DA CON III BASES PoR BoLAS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
"EsoNoRAo VS.. Ideal

Despu6s de las dos derrotas sufridas
por la novena ''Mesonora Sc celebr6
en- la noche del viernes del corriente
mes, una reunion en- la residencia del
sefOr A. Mesorana, la que asistieron
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Un corral de cemento para GER
dos que costo $1,000 y cuya ex-
pIotaci6n ha dejado un beneficio
Ifquido de mas de 500 mensua-
les;
Un gaIIinero cercado de teIa
metaIice de 8 pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aVes;
Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acometida directa al
tubo del acueducto.
Tiene uncs 90 arboIes de Chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production anual de unas 20, 900
chinas, y otros nnuchos y varia-
cos arboIes frutaIes y de SOM
bra;
Esta situado cerca de la para
da 80, Hato Rey, casi frente la
fabrica de peIicuIas, a 60 me-
tres de la carretera y a unos
1000 metros del Hip6drcmo de
Quintana.
Por su situacion topografica
del terreno, sonbrio de la her.
nosa arboleda y una cerca mag
nifica de alambre de p1as, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de cabaIIos de carrera.
En- Ell naismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una &c mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-21
EN- FAJARDo
Los MUCHAcHos DE LA GRAM
MAR vENCEN A LA HIGH
QUINoNEs soBERBIo EN- Ell
CAJON


Gran animaci6n reinaba en- ell edi-
ficio de la escuela COLUMBIA
Las muchachas de los Octave Grades
Sc reunieron para practicar varios
"cheers" los cuales ayudaron al triun
70 de nuestros muchachos.
Como la tarde estaba tan oscura de-
cidimos jugar solo siete innings. e.
desafio empezo a las cuatro menos Guar
to tocandole la Grammar tomar la
"majagua"
Baterias;- -Monchin Y Pepe por la
High, Quifones v Rogue por la
Grammar.
Primer inning:-En este la Gram
mar Sc anota sus dos primeras carre-
ras mientras que Ia High Sc va en-
blanco.
segundo inning Grammar, cero,
, High dos carreras.
| Tercer inning Grammar, dos ca
rreras, mientras que Quifones Sc en-
carga de abanicar los tres bateadores
de la High.
I Cuarto inning: ng:-Grammar, dos ca
rreras, High cero.
Ssxto inning:-En este va la bola
no SO podia yer per la oscuridad y ell
umpire decide declarar ell juego ''for-
fit'', pero la Grammar quiere dar una
oportunidad mas la High Y siguen
jugando terminando Ell juego con ell 81
guiente score:
Grammar 2 o 2 II 8
High o 2 o 1 o o 1. 4
Sc distinguieron de la High Pepe Y
! Rabacho. De la Grammar: Caraca,
Rogue, Quinones Denis.
Felicitamos a la enthusiastic se1orita
Coulburn un APPLAUSE para vazQuez
nuestro enthusiastic active instructor
RALPH.
REORGANIZATION DE LA NovENA
MEsoNoRA
"MEsoNoRA', VS.. IDEAL
Despues de las dos derrotas sufridas
por la novena ''Mesonora' Sc celehr6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
THE WEATHER.

Generally fair tonight and
Friday; seasonable tempera-
ture with light to gentle
winds, mostly north and
northeast, -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
R.R. STRIKE
ORDER To
STAND
Daugherty Iniunction Is Made
Permanent by Judge
VIII pEsosl.


CHICAGO July 12.-The tenn
porary injunction obtained Octo-
Der 5, last, by Attorney General
Daugherty restraining striking
railway shopmen from interfering
with interstate commerce was
made permanent in a decision
handed down at 10 a. m. today by
United States District Judge Will
kerson, sitting in Chicago.
The Government was represent
ed in arguments before the court
prior to the decision and in the
court room today by Jacob M.
Dickerson and Orville j. Taylor,
both of Chicago, special assistants
to the Attorney General.
Restrictions Drastic:
In the language of the temporary
injunction obtained almost a year
ago, shopcraft employees are re-
strained from the following:
I'm any manner interfering
with, hindering or obstructing said
railroad companies fifty plaintitfs)
in the operation of their re-
spective railroads and systems of
transportation or the performance
Of their public duties and obliga-
lions in the transportation OF pas
sengers and property in interstate
commerce and the carriage of mails,
and from in any manner interfer-
ing with, hindering. or obstructing
the officers, agents, servants, or
employees of said railroad companies.
or any of them, and from prevent
ing or attempting to prevent any
person or persons from freely en-
tering into or continuing in the
employment Of said railway COM
panies.
"2-In any manner conspiring.
confederating, agreeing
and arranging with each other or
with any other person or persons,
organizations or associations, to in
jure or interfere with or hinder
said railway companies.
Picketing Barred.
"3-Loitering or being unneces-
sarily in the vicinity Of the points
and places Of ingress or egress of
the employees of said railway com
panies-or aiding, abetting. direct
ing or encouraging any person or
persons, organization or association
to do any of the acts heretofore
described.
"4-Inducing or attempting to in
duce with intent to further said
conspiracy by the use Of threats.
violent or abusive language, ap-
probious epithets, physical violence
or threats thereof any person or
Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
WILLARD F|RPO
|. BATTLE STAGE
IS SET
Both Fighters Confident of VIC
tory-Advance Ticket Sale
Totals 100000.

NEW YORK. July 12.-That a
good big man can beat a good little
man is the accepted pugilistic the
ory. But whether good big men en-.
dowed with skill and priceless expe-
rience can beat an equally good big
man with youth and strngth in his
favor will be put to a test tonight
when Jess Willard, former heavy
weight champion. clashes with Luis
Firpo, the meteoric South Ameri-
can, in a twelve-round nodecision
bout at Jersey City. The winner
has been promised title bout with
Jack Dempsey.
The Broadway gentry have made
Firpo an 8-to-5 favorite 1t is prob
able FirpO may even be a longe:
favorite, as there was a preponder-
ance of money to be bet IN him
this morning, with little Willard
currency showing
Jimmy Deforest, Firpos trainer,
said he has schooled his charge in
his only apparent weakness a eft
hand. Deforest claimed the South
American is hitting as hard with
lis left as he is with his right.
"Firpo will be in the best Of
shape tonight" Deforest said. "I'll
get him in better shape than he
was for any of his fights He will
Continued on Page 8. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
THREATENS
BRIT ISH
ACTION
ALONE
Hopes for Unity Of Allies, He
Says, But Warns of
Further Delay.
By DAVID Nj. CHURCH,
international News Service.

LONDON, July 12.-Great
Britain will draft reply to the
latest German note on repa-
rations, and submit it to the
allied powers for their approval
Premier Stanley Baldwin an
nounced in the House of Com
mons this afternoon.
eve hope the allies will join
with u.s." the Prime Minister said.
May Act Alone.
eff they do not. England will be
forced to act Independently"
Frances course is endangering
the peace of the world" Baldwin
said. -
"It cannot be made too clear" he
added, Gin the interests alike OF the
powers or any who hope to profit
from exploiting Germany, that the
differences between them rest on
the sole ground of Emergencies as
to the means of reaching the ends
upon which all are agreed.
Says Germany Must Pay.
England has never wavered, Bald
win said, ''in her determination that
Germany should pay.
I'VE are determined as any OF
our allies that Germany should
make reparations for damages Of
the great war to her fullest ca
pacity.
But" he said, I'VE arc con-
WINGED that measures which will re-
suit in the ruin of Germany will be
fatal to England, her allies, and
the whole of Europe"
Germany appears to be moving
rapidly toward economic chaos"
Baldwin said. This chaos may be
succeeded by social and industrial
ruin, and there is a genuine appre-
hension that she may shortly face a
serious food shortage"
Hope Fast Receding.
Hope of the recovery of ner
credit and the consequent ability to
pay her debts is receding into the
dim distance.
There is no justification for the
French course" Premier Baldwin
declared.
1T would be difficult to justify It
even in times of war. "a
Opinion throughout the world, the
premier said, has become charged
with alarm.
Recovery Of the worlds peace
has been at stake in the converse
tons between England and her al
lies" he said.
"They have not yet led to any
positive results"
Security for the world. Baldwin
said. rests upon three points.
Zone Is payment of the repara-
tions. Another Is settlement Of the
tnterallied debts. The third Is the
security of a pactfied Europe
Since the occupation of the Ruhr,
England has stood aside, Baldwin
said, because Of her ''sinoere loyalty
toward the alliance which has been
and continues to be the main Sc
curity for the peace Of Europe"
Referring to the British plan TO
send a reparations proposal to Ger
many, Premier Baldwin said!
1--WE do not think that the sug-
gestions Of the German note should
be ignored. We are willing to ar
sumo the responsibility Of prepaF.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12

Kepner''s Lawyer Says He Can
Prove Self Destruction
!. anlse Of Death.

FREDERICK, Ma, July ~.
Defying opinions Of physicians
and professional investigators,
Leo Weinberg, counsel for B.
Evard Kepner, whose wife was
found dead from a bullet wound
in her parents home near here.
June 10, today maintained that
he can prove the woman a sui
eide.
Weinberg said he will introduce
letter at the inquest in the
courthouse here tomorrow at
8 80 a. M, which will definitely
establish the fact that Mrs. KEEP
ner was a suicide and will provide
the motive for the deed.
Husband to Testify.
He declared also that Kepner Is
absolutely innocent OF the crime
and will voluntarily take the stand
tomorrow to tell all he knows.
Kepner himself is silent, and VIII
talk to none but his attorney. he
was literally chased through Eren
erick today by news photographers
whom he was successful in eluding
Kepner is, the only architect In
Frederick. He was educated in this
profession, prior to his marriage
bv the parents of his wife.
Among the important witnessed
summoned for the inquest are Miss
Lulu Ricketts,, Kepner's associate
for the past six months, and Mrs
| Bruce Strailman a friend Of Miss
| Ricketts,, who is said to have &C
companied the couple on automobile
trips.
Miss Ricketts, has made a state
ment to States Attorney Aaron r
Anders, and is mute to further
questions. Anders also has declined
to make any statement prior ia
the inquest.
Miss Ricketts, has been interviewed
| by Detective Lieut. Charles H.
Kahler, Of Baltimore, who is investi
eating the case.
Received His Presents.
Miss Ricketts, is pretty brunette
twenty-one years old. She has per.
sistently refused to affirm or deny
reports that she was with Kepner
on the night Of the Staying.
She met Kepner about a year age
in the Palace of Music, a combina.
ton music store and restaurant
when the young man began taking
| breakfast there.
According to her own statement,
she received several presents from
kepner and kept appointments with
him frequently, following insistent
| urging on his part. On the day Mrs.
kepner's body was found, she said,
she received a bouquet from her
| companion.
If indications are borne out, Miss
Ricketts, testimony at the inquest
VIII provoke sensation and prob
ably Will throw considerable new
light on the case.
weinberg has stated his intention
or Introducing a letter said to have
been written to the Rev. T. J. Gaehr.
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church,
telling Of Mrs. Kepner's alleged
melancholia. The letter was writ
ten on February 4, and Is said by
It's custodian to be founded on facts
not to be revealed at this time.
weinberg lntimated that tnflu-
cnces entering into Mrs. Kepner'a
HE created distrust In her hus-
pand and contributed TO the Illness
or the wife year before her death.
Judge Hammond Urner, OF the
Sixth judicial circuit, is 10 call more
Continued on Page a. Column a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
32TENNESSEEU
MEN THREATEN
To QUIT
Students Demand Reinstate-
ment of Discharged
Professor.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July IA
petition. signed by thirty-two law
students at the University Of Ten
nessee, and addressed to president
Harcourt NJ. Morgan. threatens that
if DIR. John r. Neal Is not rein
stated, the students will leave the
school in a body.
The petition was also sent to
Governor Austin Peay, as chair
man of the Board Of Trustees.
Another development in the situa-
ton was a joint letter by several
alumni members to Governor Peay,
which demanded a thorough and
impartial investigation into the dis
missal of six instructors. The letter,
open in character, charges several
violations of State laws, the most
important of which Is the alleged
failure of DR.. Morgan to become a
citizen of the United States, until
after he was made president.
Although DR.. Morgan had been a
resident Of the country twenty-five
years, utilized the rights OF a citizen,
and even held public office In the
State Of Louisiana, he did not secure
final papers, according to the letter,
until two years after his connection
with the university, although
State law prohibits foreigners from
teaching In public schools.
The letter states these facts might
have been overlooked, as in the past.
had 1t not been for recent develop
ments at the "Hlll."
A political complexion fell upon
the situation today when 1t became
known a move was on foot to elect
ticket for the next legislature that
will insure a thorough cleaning up.
Those behind the move were frank
to say that whatever action taken
depended upon the boards decision
whether DR.. Morgan was upheld or
eVerruled. .....----..--. = ---..-- s.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-12
Willard-Fnpo Fight
Tonight Outlined
In Main Points
COPYRIGHT HARRIS Z EWING

Main event-Twelve rounds
between Jess Willard, of Kan
sas, former worlds heavyweight
champion, and Luis Angel Firpo.
of Argentina, South American
champion.
Willard is fcrty-onc years old,
six feet seven inches tall,
weighs 242 pounds; Firpo,
twenty-six years old, six feet
tWoNand one-half inches, weighs.
'214.
/, Seni-finaI-Twelve rounds be-
tween Floyd johnson and Jack
McAuliffe II.
Preliminaries = "Tiny Jim"
Herman VS.. Cliff Kramer;
young Bob Fitzsimmons VS..
Tom Roper; Charley Nashert
VS.. George West.
Referees-Main event, Harry
Lewis.
Place-Boyle's Thirty Acres,
Jersey City. Seating capacity,
TS1OvO.