davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Haynes to Increase
Michigan Dry Force

Prohibition Commissioners Haynes,
who returns today from weeks
inspection trip through Michigan.
promised ia, increase the field
agents force there. in the course Of
seventeen addresses on national en-
forcement conditions. ,
The Commissioners spoke before
the general assembly OF Michigan,
where he pleaded for observance
Of the Eighteenth Amendment.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Mayo Clinic to Operate
on Senator Nicholson

Senator Samuel D. Nicholson Of
Colorado win have a serious IN
festival operation performed upon
him at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester,
Mimi, by DIR. William Mayo, Tues.
day morning, it. was learned last
night.
DIR. Hubert Work, Secretary of
the Interior, who has been a, close
personal friend of the Senator for
more than twenty-five years. will
be in Rochester until after the
operation.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
BISHOP JONES TO SPEAK.

Bishop Paul Jones, secretary OF
the Fellowship Of Reconciliation,
will speak Thursday evening at
7:45 o'clock at the Friends Meeting
House, ISL Eye street northwest.
His subject viii be Reducing the
Spiritual Death Rate.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Csc Crepe, Csc I'd.

3O-inch Plisse Crepe needs no
ironing-in pink, blue, white; fine
quality for lingerie; lengths of 5 to
10 yards, at 25cs yard.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
sec VOiles, 29c I'd.

Also organizes; wanted shades;
navy, blue and black; fine, crispy
finish quality; 39c and 45c values
at CSC yard.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
1.48 Crochet Spreads
M2aa.z $1.29 Tomorrow

Select them for the sleeping porch and for emer-
gencies such as the ~Shriners. Sizes 68x74 inches
$1.29 instead of $1.4S each.-PaIais Royal Bargain
Basement. at "
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
The Weather
FORECAST FOR TODAY
AND TOMORROW.

For theDistrict OF columbia, Mary
land and Virginia, increasing cloudiness
and warmer today. followed by rain TO-
night and probably tomorrow: much
colder tomorrow; Increasing southerly
winds. shifting to northwest by tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
Soc Ratines, 39e I'd.

36-inch plain colored tines, ID.
all the springs i sport
checks; for children's ar ponei i
wear Bargain, Basemei
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
$500 Marseilles Spreads
Monday 1898 Tomorrow

Satin-finished spreads, 84x96 inches. Seconds"
but difficult to discover. Standard at $780, here at
$S.9S.-Palais Royal Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Bought the largest fnhers England
price Every item in this large lot all mill lengths 1923
mechandsPlain Ratnes Tissue Voi Dotted Swisses Dotted
"a Putty Voie Sung Pique Ginghams
buying fashionable great
XA PaIais Royal Bargain Basement Piece Goods Dept
The Washington times., 1923-03-18

Just 1900 of these famous Ceases" Hens slightly
irregular Sizes 42x36 at 33c instead of 45c; size
45x36 at CSC instead of 5oc.-TOmorrOw-P ROya
Bargain Basement
The Washington times., 1923-03-18
All AT About
Half Price

Choice Of most wanted small checks
assortment
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
KELSO'S TEAM WINS
st. Mays Fights Hard But Is
Dcwned BY 60 Score.

Coach Kelso's academic champions
defeated st. Mary's Academy, CT to
o. on Schwab Field Thursday in one
of those rare games in which the
one-sidcdnpss of the score was COM
pensated for by clean and scrappy
playing on both sides. Both teams
hit and tackled hard, with st. Mary's
Youngsters fighting on the defense
but lacking the punch when the bail
was in their possession.
Kelso had his first string in dur
ing the first quarter and they rompcd
away to four clean touchdowns
through the fine W rk of Bill Philips.
Kerr Wysong and Davis. Quarter
back James of st. Mary's interpreted
pass in this quarter. Davis and
Kerr succeeded in adding another
touchdown each to the score. making
total of 40 70 o in the first half.
Donnell flashed some brilliant play
ing immediately nftcr substituting for
Kerr by recovering the ball on a
tumble and .-moment later with n
superb tackle! James connected with
pass for the only good gain made
for st. Mary's during this quarter.
At the beginning of the second half.
Kelso again ,usa his first string for
few moments. The playing was
slower but Tips. Philips and Hoffman
made touchdowns. Quarterback Plum
handled Kels9s squad well besides
connecting uR with a long pass and
run.
James, the little st. Mary's gen.
eral, nearly, ruined the evening for
Kelso's men, when he grabbed pass
in the last few seconds OF play and
started run for touchdown only to
slip and fall. He was tackled just
before the final whistle of the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Leaflets From World Series History

or to war. The Boston club had shown
its class throughout the season. AMI
continued to show 1t throughout the
series. -
As hns been said, one of the most
notable features of this series wns
the players strike, called because the
players feared they were not going ia
get as much money ms they had expect
cd. with the spectators in the stands
for the sixth and deciding game. As
the world series Is pure gift to the
players in every way. the strike
was one of the most disgraceful cxhi-
billions the players had ever given.
Fortunately. they called the strike Off
after n conference with the National
Commission, and the series, was COM
pleted.
The outstanding star of this series
was George W>hiteman. veteran who
was in the outfield for Boston. He
batted three homcruns and mnde sew
ernl timely hits in series that was
not especially conspicuous for bat
ting. His work in the field was
sterling.
Only nineteen runs. were made by
both teams i'm the six games, fact
that speaks well for the pitching OF
both sides. Chicago did not score q
run until the second inning Of the
second game, going ten innings with.
out Il score. Boston scored its first
and only run Of the first game in the
fourth inning. Thereafter that club
went scoreless for thirteen innings,
getting no more tallies until the ninth
inning of the second game. There were
two shutout games-the first won by
Boston. 10. and the fifth won by
Chicago, so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
latch IS LIKELY AS
ROMEN'S GOLF FINAL
[rs. Vanderbeck Upsets
Predictions by Beating
Miss Collett.

Rye, n. ", Oct. 5.-With Miss
emma Collett Unexpectedly elimin-
ed in yesterdays play. two ex-cham,
IONS, Mrs. c. H. ''anderbeck of
Philadelphia and Miss Alexa Stirling
New York became the prominent
CURES in today's semi-final round of
lie women's national golf champion
lip at the Observation-Disclosures
puntry Club.
Mrs. Vanderbeck's semi-final oppo-
Int is Miss Edith Cummings of Chi
|go; Miss Strings rival is Mrs.
Elizabeth Hardin Goss of Baltusrol,
|. J.
4 1t was Mrs. Vanderbeck who upset
|e prediction of experts and ,banished
lie popular vision of another history
|aking meeting of Miss Collett and
ISIS Stirling. for in the round before
lie semi-final Thursday the Phila-
Elphia matron defeated the Provi-
Ence girl titlcholder, 2 and /.
In so. doing, Mrs. Vanderbeck took
III advantage Of Miss Collects uncer-
in play on, the first nine holes and
len held off her courageous and brill
hnt surge throughout the remaining
bles Of the match.
Miss Stirling experienced little diff
guilty in defeating MRS. Mriyin Jones
Chicago, Z and 5, while Miss Cum
lings handiiy Won, IS and 4. from
-. E.I:kl~ .nasknIF-f EnuIo,J Trbo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
IAN ANTONIO HAS A
CHANCE TO SEE NAVY
ELEVEN IN ACTION
gouted Through Here to
California, Team limited
to Stop Ouer.

! The football team of the United
tates Naval Academy may stop in
Ian Antonio for practice game with
picked army eleven on its way to
Cal, this winter for a
Few Years Day contest with the win
ter of Pacific Coast Conference race.
kaptain O'Brien. athletic officer at
Bort Sam Houston. was informed by
he Sunset Lines that the Navy squad
robably would be routed through this
fty to California. He Immediately
BIT in touch with Annapolis and Of
Erred to arrange practice session
|br the team on its stop here. midway
IA its journey across the continent.
lie suggested that il the Navy pre-
ERRED a team of former West Point
[llayers, San Antonio could accom-
bodate them with hundreds of West
Pointers in local army camps, n num-
Der of whom played with Army
Eevens.
/ If the Navy can he persuaded to
Top here. they would appear at the
lamp stadium, where Fort Sam
Houston league football games are
|ow being played. 1t is the intention
N Fort Sam Houston officers to
bsjSe the stadium and the Second En-
(ineers' field we'll known to football
|ans 50 that they will attend the big
|ate-season games planned, as well as
he free league contests now on tap
|wice a week.
Saturday, on the stadium gridiron.
asst which the New Braunfels avenue
|itneys and the Public Service busses
with the street car line
|iperate. the Twelfth Field Artillery
Fam takes on the Twenty-third In
|nntry. The Twentieth Infantry and
me Fifteenth Field Artillery will play
In the Engineers field. which is Just
II the Austin road. about 300 yards
outh of No. 3 fire station. The
'ublic is invited to these games.
1t is the intention TO put up mark
rs for automobiles along the routes
n Fort Sam Houston gridirons be-
ore the season is much farther adj
|anced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
KID PANCHO LIKELY 81
TO FIGHT JAMATI IN
MATAMORAS, MEXICO
Charlie White and frankie
Garcia Scheduled on
Same Card. i


Kid Pancho. San Antonio flyweight
flash, probably will fight the WILL
known frankie Jamati on the same
card on which will appear Charlie
White Of Chicago and frankie Gar, "A
of FL Paso in the Plaza de Toros. the
bull ring, in Matnmoros, Mexi.o. The
Kid has been offered the bout and
probably, will accept for a date late
this month.
1t is understood the owners of the
bull ring intend to promote boxing to
replace bull fighting.
Pancho's knockout of Gene LaRue
here recently has earned him wiG,-
spread fame.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
MATCH IS REVERSED
Venable and Goldsmith Play Over
and Venable Turns Tables.

Nat Goldsmith defeated DIR. C. s.
Vennble in the Negley Golf Cup
tournament at the San Antonio Coun-
try Club, one up in % holes. Rules
provided that nine extra holes shall
be played in the match is square at
the end of the regular is holes. II
was ruled that Dr. Venable and Mr..
Goldsmith should play over. Their
playoff was one of two tournament
matches played Thursday.
DIR. Venable turned the tables and
won by two up.
His reinstatement in tournament
competition was short-lived, however.
for he decided to take on Lieut.. ii.
II. Heffley in the round before the
semi-finals and the lieutenant put him
out. 4 and 3.
Other matches. in the third round
are being played Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Cusists May WARN Up.-

New York. Oct. 5.-Because billiard
Mayors have complained of being
prced to enter their matches "cold."
opportunity to warn up" is to be
furnished the contestants IL the third
nnual international 49, balkline bill
ard championship. at the Hotel Penn
|ylvania, October % to November ..
|ceording to the announcement of Il.
a. Dwyer. who is in charge of the ar
engagements. Two practice tables will
Be erected in places where. free from
krying eyes. the players may prepare
themselves for competing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
GREB TRIMS DARCY
Champion Given Every
Round Except Third.

Pittsburg. Oct. 5.-Harry Greb Of
Pittsburg, the worlds middleweight
champion. re eived the unanimous
newspaper decision over Jimmy Darcy
of Portland. Ore. here Thursday
night in a 10-round bout at the Pitts
burg baseball park. Greb was given
every round but the third. which was
judged even. Greb was unmarked at
the end of the fight but Darcy's face
was bloody from the fourth round
OH. The winner weighed 1G3 pounds.
two less than Darcy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
AZTECS TO TAKE on
ALL-STARS MANAGED
BY IKE PENDLETON
Brought to Hurl for One
Side. Mueller for =
Other, Sunday.

A team OF 'all stars" m"naged. by
Ike Pendleton, the old Texas Lacquer.
will play morning and afternoon base
ball games at Van Dazzle Stadium Sum
day against the Aztec Indians. The
games will be called at 10 and 5 30.
The al-stars are made up of Alamo
Peck and army players with some from
other civilian teams besides Schwab's
disbanded Indians. Jimmy Brought.
the soldier star, is expected to pitch
one game.
Eddie Mueller and Lefty Gudat
will twill for the Aztecs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
WHITE MEETS MORAN
Rubber" Engagement in Series Of
Bouts Scheduled Friday Night.

New York, Oct. 5.-Charley White
of Chicago and Pal Moran of New
Orleans. each having won a "home
town" victory over the other and each
ambitious to prove his right to meet
Champion Benny Leonard. are to
clash in Madison Square Garden to-
night in the rubber" engagement Of
their series Three, years ago Moran
whipped White in New Orleans. and
n short time later White won a news
naper decision over Moran in East
Chicago. Both contestants are report
cd to have met the weight require
ment of 1871 pounds for tonight's con-
test.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
SAYS Pictures Are Fakes.

New York, Oct. 5.-Officials Of the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art today
refused to discuss assertions by John
c. Van Dyke, professor of the history
of art and archaeology at Rutgers
College. that not one Of the seventeen
paintings in that gallery ascribed to
Rembrandt is genuine. and that not
more than So pictures out of 500
or more credited to the Dutch master
are definitely known as his work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Larson's five took two of the three
games played with Phillipus' team in
the Puplic Service Company League
Thursday night. The games were all
close, the final total not being known
until the last ball had been rolled.
The second game might have had a
different ending had Keck been on
hand for this game. Larson of the
winners, was high man with 1887,
followed by Moore for the losers, with
1S3-4S9. Friday night. Bill Pryors
Wild Cats will rub noses with Sid Bal
fingers Pussy Cats. This contest
promises to be close one, full of
thrills 'nevcrything.
Thursday scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
BOWLING

The Jud & Ormond plumbers
struck their stride in the City Handi-
cap League on the Grand Alleys
Thursday night, taking two out OF
three from the Gunter Hotel Bears.
Long of the Plumbers was high for
the evening with 19S-56S. Captain
Alderman of the Bears was next with
102-562. closely followed by Art En-
gelken. The Plumbers roll the South
ern Icemen in what promises to be
a feature game next Tuesday. Thurs
days scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
LAWS nefeafs Rnrns.

IoudoD. Oct. 5.-Ted (''Kid'o lew
is Thursday night defeated frankie
Burns. the Australian middleweight.
on poiHts in "A 20--ound return con-
test atkPremieriand. london. Lewis
knocked out Burns last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Madden Beats McAuiiffe

New York. Oct. 5.-Bartley Madden
defeated Jack McAuliffe III Thursday
night. being awarded the judges de-
cision at the end Of twelve rounds.
Madden weighed $50 pounds AID Me-
Auliffe 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Pacing Mare. Beats GelJing.

-NVIINHHptUHs Wdss., Ott. u WIZ
garet Dillon. world champion pacing
mare, defeated Sir Roche. champion
pacing gelding, here Thursday in q
special match race for a purse OF
$500, two heats TO one.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

New York, Oct. 5.-Dave Rosenberg
scored a technical knockout over Sol
der Bartfield Thursday night in the
fourth round of their scheduled ~
round match.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05

Umpire, MULTIPLY.
Scorer. Anderson.
The San Antonio Public Service
team won two, out of three ten-pin
tits from the San Antonio Saxet in
the Commercial Handicap League
Thursday night on the Grand Alleys.
The Service squad, after dropping the
first game by six pins, won the next
two by 81 and g5-pin margins. Ed
Georges was high for the winners
with 230-5S5, closely followed by his
captain. T.. II. Brimer. with 199-573.
Lieutenant Blesi. anchor man. topped
Ithe sa@t with 1S1-J12. Friday night,
abe AIistletdasss tackle the, EYapgelica,
Regulars. Thursdays Scores: ~ y
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Ibpyrisht, by The San Antonio Light.
EAnd now we come to the world
|far) series of 1913. 1t was contest.
Il by the Boston American and the
|icago Nationals, and it came off a
bnth earlier than usual--in Septem-
ESQ that the players could hurry
4 to answer the War Departments
nous "work or fight" order. Boston
IN it, four games to two. after the
|'ies had narrowly escaped annihila-
In because of a players strike just
fore the last game. The record:
|innsf. Loser Score
ston, Chicago 10
|icago, Boston al
Eston, Chicago ...............2 81
5ston, Chicago ...............3 80
'icago, Boston 30
fston, Chicago 81
Players for Boston were r. G. Bar
|w, manager; McInnis. h.: Shean.
Il; Thomas. 3d.: Scott. SIS. White
bn, IT,; Ruth, h-p.; Strunk, CT. /;
Poper, If; Agnew, c.; Schang, c.;
lsb, p. Mays, p; Jones, p; and Mil
/, sub.
Chicaso's players we're Fred P.
:tchell, manager; Merkle, h.; Pick.
T.; Workman, 3D.; Deal, 3b. Zeider,
u >Hollocher, 49,; Mann, IT,; PAS
|rt, e.; Flack, RI; Killifer,, C. /;
Farrell, c.; Vaughn, p; Tyler, p. /;
Puglas, D.; Hendrix, p; McCabe, sub
ID Barker, sub.
Giants Stars Left Team.
Chicago really hadn't any business
this series. New York had been the
hgue leader most of the season. but
VI off toward the end when some of
r best players decided to go to work
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-05
Every Suit Smartly Styled and
Beautifully Hand Finished

This is an event of ordinary proportions. 1t is
mighty in the greatness of selections vast in the variety
embraces
The suits are cut along the approved lines for
Fall and Winter They represent perfection in tailor
ing and quality that bespeak of suits for which under
ordinary circumstances would pay far more for.
Of cashmeres serges, worsteds and novelty wool mix
lures In greys blues tans browns and other shades.
IT'S WONDERFUL! Come, yourself, and you will realize
this.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
Dorothy Dix's Letter Box
Desperate Husband Whose Wife Has Left Him
Unhappy Mother Whose Young Daughter
Has Married Brute-The Woman
Who Married Failure

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@ her her. Ss : s as as sas
ss au @ ps9 a se
o y u that m ess a"S ths feaa "a @
p s IS @ @ R have | s,s and s sSs the" realize what
1a the lovers device of stolen 6o b
MISS M @ p1 dn aT sn % ] rhe
ras ssf SF
her As Should s % ' PS
s. $ :
s:.:: S:,s; ?;$= % ss; ';::::
beating
master
@ S sf s 1t sss " ssasa @ @
andk ed
old his and he knew that he would lose
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could
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Copyright ~
Evening star., 1923-12-29
Study of Electric Meter Dial
Enables Test by Householder

The electric meter may be approx
mately checked by the householder
without the use of electrical instru
ments. For this purpose it is only nee
essary to note the reading of the
meter. then turn on a number of lamps
and note the time in hours required to
cause the index of the dial farthest to
the right to advance on division. 1t is
necessary to use lamps which are rated
in watts, as is done with most incan-
descent lamps now. If the meter is a
modern one it will have a dial marked
"kilowatt hours" and one division on
the dial farthest to the right Is a kilo-
watt hour, which means 1000 watt
hours. For example, if ten lamps each
marked % watts are lighted at given
time, the rate Of using electrical en-
Evening star., 1923-12-29
DAYS. SALES TOTAL
$139,5OO FOR WEEK
Properties Changing Hands Are in
Various Sections of
Washington.

Sales aggregating s139,500 were
announced by Victor r. DAILY as fol-
lows:
DIR. Roscoe D. Pinkett sold prop
erty at 900 U street to Herbert A
Simon.
Edmond o. Linkens sold 1902 1st
street northwest to Lawrence and
Annie Holmes.
John B. Ginechesi and Preston r.
Burch sold 1904 C street southeast to
Lawrence r. DeViIle.
John L. and Sarah Jenkins sold 213
18th street southeast to Ella F. Gray
John B. Genechesi and Preston r.
Burch sold 1904 street southeast to
Sarah G. Jenkins.
George H. LaIeger sold 1910 1st
street northwest to A. II. Cook.
Mary Atkinson sold 1927 11th street
northwest to Walter Standard and
Mary Standard.
Virginia Comfort sold 1909 18th
Evening star., 1923-12-29

to have the means Of checking the bill
rendered by the company. Many up-to-
date electric light companies have
on display in their public Offices and
will explain the method of reading to
customers who caf1 and ask for this
information.
Any user of electricity can usually
have his watt-hour meter tested by
making application at the Office of the
make such q request either by letter or
by personal application at the Office of
the company and not asking the meter
reader or bill collector.
Most electric light companies are
much interested in keeping their meters
accurate and will usually make a test
upon any meter in use by a customer
upon his complaint and request, if not
made too frequently. Well managed
companies today make it a practice to
test all their meters at regular in
cial tests, when the circumstances war
rant. without charge upon request Of
their customers.
No measuring device can be made
which is absolutely accurate. The
amount by which ii may deviate from
strict accuracy and still be considered
commercially correct" Is called toler-
ance. The usual tolerance for watt
hour meters is per cent; that is, a
meter which registers 96 to 104 per
cent of the energy passed through it
mean that meter per cent in error
would be left in that condition, as the
practice OF well managed meter depart
ments Is to have their meter testers
ADJUST meters found fast or slow until
they are within l per cent either way.
Evening star., 1923-12-29
BUILDING BOOM BACK
OF U. S. PROSPERITY

After a study Of the factors entering
into the present period of business. ac-
tivity, George Woodruff, vice president
Of the National Bank Of the Republic
at Chicago. decides that the building
boom has been most largely respon-
sible for the country's present pros.
perity. He cites the great number of
building permits issued during the
year just ending as proving his con-
Clusions
Never in history says Mr.. Wood.
ruff, have we had such a great amount
Of building, and the stimulating effect
of this construction activity has been
felt in practically all manufacturing
lines.
"If our present building activity falls
down. the ensuing business recession
will considerably decrease our prosper
fly until we can gather ourselves to-
building industry is able to tide us over
we may find that a settlement Of Euro
pean' social and political questions will
make possible the sale of large amounts
Of foreign securities to American In
vestors, and the proceeds of tho sale Of
these securities would be used by Eu.
rope for the purchase Of American
goods.
"Such a development would prolong
our prosperity for some time to come,
because Of the manufactured goods that
would be shipped to foreign shores and
because Of the increased purchasing
our country that would follow the in
creased demand for agricultural prod
ucts on the part OF the people across
the sea" ,r.-s