davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Robins Beet Out Giants.

Brooklyn, n. ". Sep. I.-Brooklyn
scored two runs in the eighth to beat
| the Giants. to 5, here Saturday. Score:
New York AR Y II n A F.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

New York, Sept. I.-Hoyt, pitching his
first game since his suspension was lift
cd, held Washington to three hits and
the Yankees won Saturdays game, to
1. Score: -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

- He-why the deuce do struggle with
.e<hir pifring tob7
- Fair Typisf-Don't he discouraged;
..<hiuk Of the mighty oak-it was once
nut like you.-Boston Transcript
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
by Innings.

Two-base hits, Mitchell. Mcmillan;
threc-base hits. Hauser. Matthews: home
run, Harris; sacrifice hits, Burns Fergu-
son, Mitchell. Galloway; double plays,
Mitchell to Mcmillan to Burns, Rommel
to Dykes to Hauser left on bases Phila-
delphia 8. Boston s; base on balls. Oft
Rommel 4, Ferguson 2; hits off Romme
in % innings. off walberg in ID
innings; struck out, by Rommel 9. Fergu-
son q passed ball. Bruggy; losing pitch
er, Rommel: umpircs, Connolly and
Holiness
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
SUnlnlIrN

Two-ba sc hits, Frsch. Berg. Watson;
three-bass hits, Bancroft. Youngs; home
runs. Wheat. Fourier; sacrifices john
stone. Watson; stolen base, Youngs: dou-
Bile play, Berg to Johnston; left on bases,
New York 9. Brooklyn 8: bases on balls.
off Vance ?, off Henry .; struck out,
ny Watson .. by McQuillan /. by Vance
C; umpires, O'Day, Mccormick and Fin
neran.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
Hoyt Wins for Yankees.

Pillette; umpires. Rowland, Nallin and
owens; time, 2:22.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

xBatted for Belts in ninth.
BY Inning.
Boston $50 10 002--7
Philadelphia ............. 0O1 o10 0O0-2
Summary.
Left on bases, Boston Z, Philadelphia s.:
two base hit. Ford; home runs, Henlne.
L. Smith; sacrifice hit. McInnis; double
plays. Holke (unassisted), Barnes to r..
Smith to McInnis, r. Smith to Ford to
McInnis; base on balls. off Barnes q,
Belts /; struck out. by Barnes I, Belts i;
umpires, Moran and Hart.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
American League

Danforth Wins Despite Razzing.
st. Louis, Sept. 1.-The Tigers razzed
Dave Danforth, Brown pitcher, through
out the game Saturday afternoon, but
ST. Louis won, 70 3. The score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02
LYBRAND HERO in
VICTORY OVER CATS

CONTINUED From Preceding Page.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-02

The Bears chance for the top is
Evening star., 1923-01-28
GRANT CASE TODAY
At CRUCIAL POINT
Clergy Awaiting Utterances
in Rector's Controversy
With Bishop Manning.
UNCERTAIN AS TO LETTER
Silence Maintained by Both Sides
in New York-"Below Surface"
Grant Topic Today.
UNCERTAIN AS TO LETTER
By the Associa ted Preas.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 27.-Siience
was maintained tonight, both at the
Office Of Bishop Manning of the Protes-
tant Episcopal diocese Of New York. and
the rectory Of the Rev. DR.. Percy Stick
ney Grant OF the Church Of the Assem-
sion. As DR.. Grant prepared to take the
pulpit tomorrow for his second sermon
since he was called on by the bishop to
recant his teachings or resign.
The bishop has had in his hands near
ly forty eight shours the reply sent him
by Dr. Grant to his letter criczing the
rector for questioning the deity Of Christ
and other Protestant Episcopal dogma.
No known Answer.
So far as could be learned, Bishop
Manning has not yet answered the latest
communication.
the pulpit seemed doubtful. II could
not even be learned at the Epicopal
residence whether the bishop would de-
liver q sermon
The topic selected by DR.. Grant was
not disclosed, but it was assumed by
his supporters that the rector would con-
tinue expounding his reasons for differ
ing with Bishop Manning, as he did
last Sunday.
Pulpit Discussions.
That the clergy is keeping sharp
watch on the controversy, which. 1t has
been indicated. may result in charges
of heresy being brought against Dr.
Grant, was evidenced by some Of the
topics posted for tomorrow's sermons
did Jesus Christ Have the Power
Of God?" Must One Be a Christian to
Be Saved?' What Is HeresyT' and
Tho Increase Of Heresy." were some Of
the topics chosen by Baptists Episcopal,
Methodist and Unitarian clergy.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DECLINES TOSHOW
T-S|At0ON BOOKS
Superintendent of New York
League Branch in Probe
Awaits Legal Advice.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, January 27.-William
H. Anderson. superintendent Of tho
New York state branch OF the Anti
Saloon League. whose financial rela-
tions with the league arc under in
vestigation, today refused to turn
over financial records of the organi-
zation requested by the district at
torney's Office. Assistant District At
torney Pecora announced tonight.
Mr.. Anderson had been requested
to bring the books to today's In
quiry, and while he appeared with
Q. s. Poland, league counselor, he
did not bring the records. He was
questioned for more than four hours.
Mr.. Anderson said he had not
brought the books because he thought
before he did So" the Investigator
said. adding that he had been told
the dry" leader expected to confer
with former State Senator Edgar T.
Brackett, special counsel for tho
league. tomorrow night.
Mr.. Pecora, who IL investigating ac-
cusations made by o. Bertsall Phil
league, that Mr.. Anderson had been
guilty Of financial irregularities, said
he would be notified Monday as to
Anderson's final decision regarding
the records
will YOU subpoena the books he
was asked.
Il can get them IL I feel that they
swered. Mr.. Anderson refused to
discuss the outcome Of today's IN
qufry, or to say whether he had re-
tained lawyer.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. January 27.-Now that
the police, the magistrates and an as
sistant district attorney have voiced
aloud their determination to. clean
up Greenwich Village the villagers
arise to remark that the village is
clean, and what's the matter with
these outsiders, anyway, who insist
On butting in where they're neither
wanted nor needed? The village
doesn't need cleaning UP. Get the
idea?
From Sheridan Square to Minetta
lane. from Washington News to Mac
Dougall alley. the real villagers are
shouting their indignation and denial.
The mere fact that seven high school
girls were arrested in one Greenwicn
cabaret for improper dancing and
h1p-hasking; the mere fact that $6o,-
600 worth of liquor was seized In
Greenwich restaurant a day later
these'mere facts prove nothing except
that the village Is no worse than any
other part of New York city.
Properly speaking, this much-pan-
ned place Is far larger than the name
village implies. The Washington
SquSre district. inside the boundaries
of which the village lies, extends
from 4th street to 14th street and
from Broadway to 7th avenue. 1t con-
tains between 10000 and 10000 peo-
tation from the girl who attends the
New York ball as Eve or Godiva to
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. the So
ciety leader and sculptress, and Mary
Heaton Worse, the writer.
Reused by the slighting-and more
hn = nr,a W.
Greenwich section Is mentioned in
public prints and private converse
tion the Washington Square Associa-
tion joins the swelling protest.
Through it's executive secretary, Stan
ley Kelley, who, like all villagers and
most New Workers, came from long
way off-Oklahoma in his case-the
village has served notice on the world
that it intends to help the authort ties
get rid of the few obnoxious places
and restore the section to it's pristine
calm and peace.
Real Artists There.
There are plenty of persons who
have lived in the village for years
and years and never bobbed their
pride to celebrities who did serious
work and. achieved brilliant reputa-
uons while dwelling in the Green
wich section. Edna ST. Vincent
Millay, who writes real poetry: Rose
O'Neili. who invented the kewpie. but
does sculpture beside: Floyd Dell,
author of Moon Calf" Daniel Ches-
ter French, the sculptor.
Henry James lived for years on
Washington square north. Julia
Marlowe had a dignified old mansion
there, and so did the Barrymores.
The roster of the Washington Square
Association contains today some Of
the oldest and most substantial
names in the city. There's former
Sheriff David H. Knott, who not only
belongs to the Washington Square
Association, but owns two of the big
Evening star., 1923-01-28
Green,oich Villagers Resent
''Clean-Up" by ''Outsiders''
Some of Most Substantial Citizens of Ne,U
York Liue IL, District Called Excessively
Frivolous as 'Coney Isle of Genius.''

sest and most respectable hotels i,
that section.
As every New Yorker is aware. the
great defect of Greenwich village Is
It's charm. Because 1t was ancient
Sno quamt-and low. as to remit
aspiring genius became successful
genius; rents went up till they are
now among the highest In the city,
out still genius fiocked hither. With
genius came near-genius. bearing
toward the real thing no more real
relationship than near-beer does to
the genuine article.
Inc true genius had his moments
or play, and he played more delight
Iuiy and with more originality than
ss.oosy Iolk uptown. The near-genius
nao little else but his moments of
play. He played so craxily that
stodsy people from uptown came
downtown to watch.
Intellectual Coney Island.
To please the tourists. Greenwich
became the intellectual Coney Island
Grace's Garrett and Three Steps Up
and Two Jumps Down-eeting places
sought for their sheer difference from
regular eating places sprang up
literally by the hundred. You couldn't
turn a corner without running into
blue cat or yellow door or a
purple pup. II you were In the
nursery rhyme mood, there was moth
ing more dtverting than an evening
In a cellar with one esthetio oandle
somewhere at the center of the room
waters In Capt. Kidd costumes, and
little food at a big price with
dancing now and then and a general
conversation about art or spaghetti.
some took 1t seriously. but most took
1t as foolery and IL wa8-and is
good foolery. too.
Perhaps because of the darkness
and the one esthetic candle here
and there. some of the places got a
reputation for being very wicked.
Perhaps some of them were, but most
or them were as wicked as the four
year.old with a wooden pistol. The
dancing grew Wild in various places.
though not more wild than dancing
In the uptown and highest class hotel
cailrooms There was drinking, to
be sure-as where isn't there. now
adayS?
The big point which the Villagers
/ emphasize just now ID this: The
wicked spots in the village are wicked
because they're full OF outsiders
They're full of tourists who have
come there to rip the lid on. It's the
WHO, wild VILLAGERS from Bridgeport.
from Skaneateles, from Yaphank
wild, wild Greenwich villagers on
any given night. They are here to-
night ana gone tomorrow, but the
is fragrant
Why. demands the place which
sseser and John Maseneld. why brand
the whole village as wild because 2
per cent Of 1t Is crazy?
Copyright, 19c3)
Evening star., 1923-01-28
SEES ACCEPTANCE
Of FORD'S OFFER
Farm Bureau Official Says
+. 1t Is Only Real One Made
for Muscle Shoals.
GRAY SILVER Is DEFENDED
0nal Of Alabama Replies to Senator
Norris-Declares Latter's Public
Operation Idea Wrong.
GRAY SILVER Is DEFENDED
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. January 27.-
Confidence that Congress will accept
the Ford offer for Muscle Shoals and
thereby reject the plan Of Senator
Norris of Nebraska for government
operation was expressed by Edward
A. Onal. member of the executive
committee of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and vice president
of the Alabama Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, in a statement today in reply
to charges made against Gray Silver,
washington representative of the
farm bureau, by Senator Norris.
Onal Statement.
The statement of Mr.. Onal follows
in full:
The farmers of Alabama and Of
America feel that Muscle Shoals is of
first Importance and that the public
at large should not misinterpret the
braska, saying that Gray Silver is a
representative of the Ford corpora
1naking such insinuations, Mr.. Norris
tion instead of the farmers. By
greatly Inisrepresents our leader,
who has SO faithfully and success
,
succeeding An having more laws
passed for the good of agriculture
$an had been passed during the
entire American history.
Senator Norris has been a leader
In preventing acceptance of the Ford
offer by Congress. He is for govern
ment operation, which is neither
practicable nor acceptable Our peo-
PIE know what government opera
ton means: Farmers of Nebraska
are opposed to the stand taken by
Senator Norris.
The truth is that the American
people know that there has been only
one offer for Muscle Shoals that is
worthy of >considera tion and this is
tpe Ford offer. If accepted. the Ford
oHer VIII give TO the American people
demonstration of the proper de-
Neiopment~ of the natural resources
OF our great. country for the benefit
OF the people.
Predicts Acceptance.
AS it now stands, il Is govern
ment operation VS. the Ford offer and
l predict the acceptance OF the latter
because 1T is right and meets the
wishes of by far the majority of the
American people.
When this is done, the American
Farm Bureau Federation, through
cray Silver, as its representative,
VIII have saved the farmers, by
cheaper fertilizers, millions annually
through the years to come. The saw
ing in natural resources and lower
transportation rates will also be
enormous, Mr.. Onal declared.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
DENIES HE ENGENDEREO
0ISL0YALTY TO TURKS
Educator. of School Kemal Seized
Says No Evidence Was
Presented.
Special Dlspa trh to The Star.

cpeClal DispaJ Jrn 10 The star.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January 27.
A complete denial OF the charges
nlado by Turkish officials to Mark o.
Prentiss, the American engineer. re-
garding the conduct of American
schools and colleges in Turkey. was
made Thursday night by Rev. George
+. White at his home in Minneapolis.
No disloyalty to the Turkish gov
ernment was taught in the schools
or by American missionaries gem
orally" Rev. Mr.. White declared.
Admiral Bristol ranking American
naval officer in the near east, asked
the Turkish officials to furnish evi-
dence on which they based the seizure
Of Marsovan College, of which 1 am
director. This they never did. Many
allegations we're advanced but proof
never was offered in connection with
the allegations. No revolutionary
ideas were fostere'l by America edu-
Gators and missionaries. The prctext
was used by the Turks to seize the
educational institutions Although
several students and teachers were
imprisoned by the Turks / know per-
|onally that American institutions In
Turkey were free from disloyal acts
toward the Turkish government"
Evening star., 1923-01-28
JAMAICA HOTEL BURNS.
American and British Guests Es.
cape, But Lose Baggage.

KINGSTON, jamaica, January ~
Fire destroyed the Constant Spring
Hotel, six miles from Kingston this
afternoon. The fire was discovered
on the second floor, while the guests
were at luncheon. All the visitors,
among them several Americans and
Britishers, escaped before the flames
made much headway, but they left
their entire belongings.
The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900,
covered by insurance.
Evening star., 1923-01-28
FAMILY ESCAPES FLAMES.

SAVANNAH. Ga, January 27-Dr.
". NJ. Torrey OF Detroit and members
Of his family were trapped by flames
which gutted their home near here
early today A chauffeur rescued DR..
rorrey and Mrs: M. T. Larrison.
a relative, while Miss
Eleanor Ford Torrey and a nurse
capped from a second STORY window.
They were unhurt. The home was
Valued at 100000
Evening star., 1923-01-28
PANAMA WOMEN UNITE.
Society Is outgrowth of Congress
in Baltimore Last Year.

PANAMA, January 27.-The Sociedad
Femintsta de Panama has been form
ed here under the leadership of Mrs.
Ester Nieto de Calvo. The society is
an outgrowth of the recent womens
congress held in Baltimore, in which
Mrs. de Calvo participated as Pana-
man delegate. A number OF the most
influential women in the republic are
m en- bers OF the society.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

ring you up. There will be no bowel
poison to cause colds. sick headache.
dizziness. biliousness or sour stomach
when you wake up In the morning.
More men, women and children take
than all other laxative -cathartics
combined. 10 cent boxes, also rs and
so cent sizes. Any drug store.
Evening star., 1923-01-28

Clean your liver and bowelsi
Enjoy the incest, gentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-like
Cascarets tonight They physic your
bowels fully. All the constipated
waste and sour bile will move out of
the bowels without gripping or stir
Evening star., 1923-01-28
LA Toilette OPPOSED
TO BURNING ROUND ROBIN
Destruction Of Paper Signed by
Wisconsin Faculty Held Attack
on War Record.
nv tie Associated Press.

MADISON. Wis. January 27.-Sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette is opposed
to the public burning of the Round
Robin" signed during the world war
by the faculty of the University of
Wisconsin. as an attack on his war
record. the Madison Capital-Times, a
la Toilette publication, says that 1t
learned on unquestionable authority
today.
a bonfire to dispose of the resolu-
lion signed by $50 members of the
university faculty is provided in a
resolution introduced into the Wis
consin legislature by Senator Henry
Huber Sroughton, with the sanction
of Gov. Blaine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
Uncertain Future
Continued from Page Onel

posed and dangerous position in
Europe, Wedged in between a hos
tile Germany and a hostile Russia.
She has large number OF subjects
of alien race. who are none too
well contended with their present
situation: her domestic politics have
been pretty stormy: and Abe poll
teal capacity of the Poles has some
tunes ~been called in question. Hence
DOUBTS are often expressed as to
whether this new republic can last.
1t is the keystone of the arch in the
new political system which the AL
mes have built up in Eastern Europe
since 1913; if it crumhes the whole
political structure of the Paris Peace
Conference is likely to collapse.
After some discussion OF the ma
tlonal character and history of the
Roles. the speaker remarked that
scarcely any other of the new states
has presented such difficult bound
airy problems. Poland. lying in a
vast, unbrokon plain, has scarcely
any natural frontiers. The Polish
speaking population is widely scat
tered and often ineXtricably inter-
mixed with other races. Finally in
the contested territories Poles, Rus
slams, Germans. and Lithuanians
alike advanced historical. economic
or military arguments that helped to
confuse the situation. Hence it has
cost five wars. great or small. since
the Armistice. and four years of
continuous diplomatic struggles TO
get the frontiers of Poland settled:
and they were definitely fixed only
by the decision of the Council of
Ambassadors at Paris few weeks
ago.
The speaker singled out four ter
ritorial Questions in particular
which it had been most difficult to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
D. E. FOSTER, One OF: KENNEBEC
C0uNTY'S LEADING FARMERS
SECURES K, J. ACCIDENT POLICY
FOR SELF: AND FAMILY

D. e. Foster. one Of the leading
farmers Of Kennebec county and
prominent grange worker, called re-
Gently at the Journal office to secure
three X. J. $1,000 Travel Accident
policies for himself. wife and child.
Mr.. Foster Is firm believer in insur-
ance and an enthusiastic booster for
the X. US new travel accident in
perience, knows the wisdom and ne
cessity of carrying accident insur-
ance. Last summer while passing
through Hallowell in his automobile,
he and his wife were caught in a
terrific thunder storm. When oppo-
site the Hamilton Coal Co.'S building
Mr.. Foster was so blinded by the
rain and lightning that he was unable
to see the road and his machine
dropped down into the alley way
leading to the river. Fortunately Mr..
Foster was driving very cautiously
and slowly at the time so that he and
his wife escaped with merely shak-
ing up and his machine was but
slightly damaged. This experience
showed Mr.. Foster that it is impos-
sible to foresee when or where one
may be the victim Of an accident and
convinced him for all time of the
wisdom Of carrying accident insur-
ance such as the X. Us $1,000 &C
cumulative policy affords.
The Journal is naturally pleased
that a man so we'll known and promi-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23
MONEY AND TRADE
Continued from Page One)

sentiment in the commodity mark
Let's. Sugar futures reacted sharply
Pand then steadied. the spot commod-
ity meanwhile easing slightly and
then re covering to the previous high
price. thus rejecting the opinion
held by rctiners that lower prices are
not likely to prevail. Cotton mean
while turned distinctly heavy. the
May delivery losing about "a
cents and closing the week only
slightly above 81 cents. Wheat
prices also reacted after recent
strength. While both of these COM
| modities moved partly in relation to
factors peculiar to themselves, such
as weather conditions, it was believed
in most quarters that the govern
ments theory in the sugar matter
had unsettled sentiment. 1t was also
felt, however, that this action was
not to be accepted as setting up a
principle to be followed in the case
Of other exchanges.
Although buying has slackened.
production continues to go on at an
undiminished rate. Railroad car
loadlngs for the week ended April Z
We're, 1t is true, materially below re-
Fcent records, but this. was attributed
~ oD'NA hbASS VI lHC ILdSlGr O00aV
holiday in a number of districts.
Even SO. the weeks traffic exceeded
the comparable performance in any
other year.
Steel production also is holding nm
we'll, the steel corporation Operating
at about SO percent of capacity and
the independents recording a slight
gain in activity. 1t is maintained
that the steel companies have vet to
feel the full effects Of the competi-
ton for labor that comes with the
season for outdoor work, but no suh-
stan1al reduction in operations is an.
tlclpsAed. Thee steel prices have
reached their peak for the time being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23

Here Is a charming little house
that can be built for about $1,000,
complete, and one that will provide
a real home which is within the
means Of almost everyone.
Inexpensive to build, and 1t re-
quires but little housework, a good
cozy home to be proud ola possess
sion that will certainly give more
lasting satisfactio. than n bunch of
rent receipts.
The architects have worked out a
very simple and economical plan and
have combined with it an attractive
exterior. Most houses of this very
modest size look like packing boxes
for want of proper roof treatment.
This little cottage Will hold it's own
among the most pretcntious.
The rooms are comfortable, livable
rooms and not mere hooks.
AS one enters the front door. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-23

The status of the Postal Savings
System is of unusual economic sig
nificance. 1t accurately reflects the
condition of unsllilled workers
throughout the United States. It's
deposits are drawn largely from the
foreign born population who Aonsti-
tute the nations largest supply of
unskilled workers. 1t is to be in
ferred therefore, that when deposits
gain in the Postal Saving System,
wages are rising for the unsllilled.
The general financial condition Of
these workers and of their families
is shown to be improved.
The total of deposits in the Postal
Savings System is very small COM
pared with tie total in private banks.
More than six billions of dollars are
on deposits in ninety Of the principal
private savings banks throughout
the country or nearly fifty times as
much money as is in the Golfers Of
the government bank