davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
CAMPEONATo DE BASE
BALL ESCoLAR

Hacia fines del prescnte mes empe-
zaran las luchas para el campeonato
las escuelas superiores de San Juan,
Ponce Universidad por ell pennant
de la clase AA. Desde el mes de octu-
bre estan jugando las demas escuelas
de Ia isla seguiran la serie hasta fl
nes de noviembre. Cayey, Caguas, Gua-
yama, Fajardo Y Humacao forruan la
zona Este. Utuado, Aguadilla, Arecibo
y Bayamon la zona Norte. Yauco, Po-
sitecnico de San German Mayagiiez
la zona Sur Los probab'es campaonss
en- cada zona seran: Ponce en- la cla-
Sc AA; Guayama en- la zona Este, Yau-
co en- ell sur, y Bayam6n en- ell Norte.
Una indication al Departamento In
sular de instruction, jpor que no Sc
nombran los umpires oficiales para di-
chos juegos en- cada pueblo? Hay al
gunas irregularidades que pueden cos
tar la scric cualquier equipo, pues Sc
da Ell case de ejercer preston sobre los
umpires que Sc nombran sobre Ell te-
rreno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-03
NoTAs DE BASE BALL

FL formidable equipo de la tMayagiiez
High SCHOOL, Sc anota tres grandes
Victorias. Efciente labor de los ser
pertineros Dimas Brujo Mfchelo. Mn
ioz. Castillo v Paco Perez formida-
bles al campo.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Blankets, Special $4.48

Special purchase 400 pairs; extra
weight; plaids in beautiful colorings:
size 60x80 inches. Very special at
$4.48 pair.
200 Comfortable; 66x80 inches; felted
finish; auto robe couch or bed covering:
reversible; combining pink and blue; in fast
colors; soisette bound; heavy weight, warm
and comforting; long GO 90
Huck Towels; 1895 inches; regular
at 29c each. Special tomorrow at CT M
five (5) for only ......... OleUU
3Se Turkish Towels; yard long; double
wear; very durable. Special Or
at . AOA
-TomOrrOw-PaIais Royal Basement S,o
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Basement Store--- New Fall Merchandise -Lowest-n


Inc mother children tomorrow
andqu
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

In sizes 8 to 20 are the correct full
pleated models; of black sateen, with
adjustable band at waist and knees.
Special at $1.OO. TOmOrrOw-Palais
Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Fun-fashioned Hose
Of Silk and Fiber S1.29

Women's silk-mixed hose with all
the appearance of high-cost silk stock
ings; 81 to 10; in black, grays and
cordovan. First quality.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

Seco Silk Boomers, Special at 81
pastel proof much in demand by girls and women
Think of $1OO And
that of Fair glove silk underwear here
half the standard prices
TOmorrow-Palais Royal Basement Store
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
School Hose, 2Prs. SOC

Boys Drummer Boy heavy ribbed
black hose; sizes to 81 first quality.
Noted for their wearing qualities;
double heels, toes and soles.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Girls Hose, z prs. SOC

Girls Drummer Boys Sister" fine
ribbed black hose, with double heels,
toes and soles; sizes z to 10; first
quality TOmOrrOw-Palais Royal Base
ment' Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14

Choice of and two piece styles Mostly sizes an
Fewer in larger sizes-dont delay visit for these.
Linen, Chambray and Kiddie Cloth Suits; Fast Coll
Plain colors white trimmings in conras
and
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Wash-and- Ready Gowns, 81

Misses crepe night gowns, need no
ironing. In plain colors and white;
floral and blue bird designs and color
ings. Superior tailored effects. To
mOrrow-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Sweaters $1.OO up

Girls of 8 to 16 will find theirs here.
All wool if at only 81. Heavier and in
tie-side models at $3.50. All colors.
Tomorrow PaIais Royal Basement
Store
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Girls Princess Slips, 75c

Sizes to r. AS dainty as women's
slips sold at $1.0O and more. Note
the "lines" and the lace and en1broid-
cry trimmings. TOmOrrOw-Palais
ROYAL Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
School Boomers, SOC
Gowns & Pajamas, SOC

Girls night gowns and pajamas, of
pink and white nainsook; neatly tai
lored, with shirring and stitching;
sizes 4 to IL. At 59c. Tomorrow
Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
Waterproof Capes, $l.25 up
Coat with Hat, for 1898

For girls of to ID years are rubber
lied sateen capes with novelty hood
and lining at only 1925 and up.
For girls 6 to 16 years are rain coats,
each with hat, at only $3.9S. TOmOr-
row-Palais Royal Basement Store.
The Washington times., 1923-09-14
School Umbrellas, 81

Of American taffeta (cotton); in 3
sizes, all with paragon frames. Girls
with silk cord loop or ring handles.
Boys with natural wood, crook handles.
Tomorrow Palais Royal Basement
Store.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27

present generation will perish for
lack of vision.
Believing in the sincerity and
high moral character of these war
ring theologians," he said, Il beg
of them in the name of Christ and
perishing humanity that they will
quietly, lovingly, prayerfullv gath
er about a table with Gods book
before them and let that settle
every disputed question. That book
is the ultimate ground for author
ity."
DR.. Laws criticized the people
who fail to attend church. Today tie
have the Arabs of the avenues an.
the Bedouins of the boulevards, he
said and they are cas- far removed
from Christian influences as those
who dwell in the slums of poverty
and squalor"
"The palatial hotels and magnif-
icent aartpment houses send as
few people to the churches as do
the tenement house districts. Our
hearts are touched when we hear
of vast stretches of territory on the
frontiers where no church people
can be seen. But far more sinister
is the fact that gorgeous church
buildings, almost countless in num-
Der, are to be found in the midst of
the beeming millions of all our
great cities ministering to but a
handful of people or else utterly
deserted and finally abandoned"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
EVANGELIST PANS MEN
HESTATING IN CHOICE
Hundreds Here Holding judy
ment About Choosing God,
Ramsey Says

one of the key thoughts of tho
sermon by Evangelist RAMSEY La
lilehC at the First Christian church
was that life depends upon choice
ne sad the power to make a cbcioe
was God given power and its eyer
clse revealed the relation of tho
creature to the Creator. His sermon
was an appeal for all to mako
choice of the higher things of life.
Inc contrasts between the world and
! eternity being sufficient the preach
er said, to impel a choice of God.
The text of Mr.. Ramsey's ser
mon was taken from Joshua, when
the leader of the children of Israel
urged his people to choose that day
whom they would serve. "The
drowning man chooses now to grasp
the rope of rescue" declared the
evangelist, "the ball player chooses
now to throw the ball in order to as
sist in winning the game, and the
neighbor turns in the fire alarm
now when he sees his neighbours
house on fire, but there are hun
dreds of people in Americas that
are holding their judgment about
choosing God. They may be sub
merged in the whirls and swirls of
this worlds loose affairs, loose in
the game of life by hesitating to de-
eide and suffer their influence to
lose for their neighbor more than
his earthly house"
The subject for tioight will be
"The Left Him."
There will be no service on Sat
urday evening. Full announcements
for the Sunday services will appear
later.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
PHYSICIANS URPRIsED

Hearing of some good results
from the use of Mayr's. Wonder
full Remedy l decided 20 try it on
a chronic case of indigestion and
gastritis I was interested in. Aft
er the first dose the patient was
relieved of gas trouble and was
soon able to eat radishes and
many things he had not eaten in
wears" 1t removes the catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract,
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, in
Guiding appendicitis. One dole
will convince or money refunded.
For sale by howelrs Pharmacy and
druggists eyerywhere.-(ady
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
MURRAY APPEALS To
FANS TO USE CARS
Those Who Visit Games by
Climbing Fences Are Asked
to Contribute to Support

Americas fans who attend ball
games in other towns in the cir
cut can help the team without ex-
pense to themselves, if they only
VIII. This was brought out this
morning when Nathan Murray, one
, OF the managing directors of the
team issued a statement asking
mat tans assist in conveying play
ers with them from Americas to
other cities where they go to at
tend games. In this statement
Mr.. Murray says that "the manage
iheht OF the baseball club wishes to
impress the fact upon Americas
people with cars that we are hav-
ing to hire caUa to carry PLAYERS
#to out-oftown games and the
amount we receive from out-of-
town games will not take care of
road expenses, we wish to appeal
TO 1ans attending out-oftown
games to take as many players as
possible with as many cars as us
uajIy attend you could take one
prayer to the car then have room
Tor several other guests.
Several ladies holding season
tickets have expressed their willing
ness to buy another tickc. for the
last MALT of the season. We do not
expect to sell any more tickets for
one dollar, but will appreciate one
dollar donations from all the Indies
holding tickets who have admitted
openly that they have ALREADY re-
G 3eilVed more than full value of same
tease pay your dollar to A. C.
Crockett or Stewart Prataer.
-, One other earnest appeal &c 70
those who have subscribed and bav 70
not paid-it takes unnecessary tiIno
TO call time and again trving r''l to
aIno you; you have promised MS
we have promised the nIava re !. :,
Please call by hotel and paw yonr
pledge to A. C. Crockett or stnar+
Prather at once. y = 'u'i I
w, I'VE will also appreciate an ex-
preston of thanks from those VII VIZ
nave climbed over the fences " om9
seen all the games without nav ana
anything and we are not refer cry ing !.
TO knee pants kids" iiiig
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
,nrollment at the beginning Of The

enrolment at the beginning of the
term on Monady of last week and
which has been increasing daily was
50 with the following schools be,
ing well represented: Rntler, How
ard, Turner's Chapel, Wesley,
Crowell, Peacock, Rupert, Rhodes,
Charing, Mauk, Pine Burr, and one
school each in Marion and Macon
counties.
The school has a splendid faculty
composed of the following: Prof.
W. T. Rustin, superintendent; Prof.
B. E. Flowers, Mrs. Pickens Riley,
Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Lucy Cox,
with Mrs. ]. A .Pendergrast, teach
err of music.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
DENOMINATIONS BEING
RENT. PREACHER SAYS
BAPTIST World Alliance Hears DIR
Lee Declare Christians War
ring Over Non-Essentials

STOCKHOLM, July 27.-The
Christian church has mo message
today for dying world, as mat
ter of fact the Christian church Is
preaching many gospels and the re-
suit is confusion and failure" Dr.
Curtis Lee Laws, of Brooklyn,
said today in addressing the Bap-
fist World Alliance.
Denominations are being rent
asunder today" he said, "and those
who have long been brethren are
in warning camps contending not
over non-essentials, but alas: over
the very foundation principles OF
christianity"
If this theological war is fought
to a finish, he said, at least the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
WINGATE WINS VERDICT
AGAINST HALL in BAKER

ALBANY, July 27.--M. B. Win
gate has been awarded verdict in
the litigation between him and
R. L. Hall for title to the Newell
place in Baker county, comprising
between 1000 and 5000 acres
and valued at approximately $751;
600.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
SAVANNAH NOT TO BE
REPRESENTED IN 1924

SAVANNAH, July 27.-Belief
that this city will not be represent
ed in next years state golf tour
nament is expressed by those who
have returned from the state meet
just held at Macon. Lack of inSer-
est as evidenced by the small rep
resentation from this city in the
state meet this year is given as
basis for the opinion.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
666 quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, Headaches,
Colds. and LaGrippe. adv.

WANT TO DO YOUR fine watch
Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Ez
pert service and reasonable charges
F. S. Broadhurst, Jeweler, ITO La
mar ST., directl.' in front of post
office.-(s)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET

There will be a called meeting
of Sumter County Board of Health
at the courthouse Saturday, July
%, at IL o'clock A. NJ. Any citi-
zen of Sumter county having com
plants to make TO rponding places
caused by road construction, ponds
of water near enough to affect
their health, or with any other com
plant are invited to be present
to render same to the board.
Respectful,
j. w. CHAMBLISS,
Chairman, County Board of Health.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-27
EIGHTY-TWO ENROLL
FOR SUMMER SCHOOL

BUTLER. July 27.-Much inter
est centers in the six weeks sum-
mer course of school now IN prog
ress and doing efficient work at
Butler high school building. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
TWO HURT AS CAR
TURTLES IN CRASH

Two persons were injured today in
land avenue and 18th street south
east. One of the cars overturned
and the other landed on the side
walk. Carl C. Grimes, a contractor,
residing In Iyattsville, and William
Cope, colored employe. occupants of
the overturned automobile, were
taken to Casualty Hospital.
Jacob Gcldenberg. an actor, giving
his address as room 81, Metropolitan
Opera House building. New York city,
was arrested by police of the ninth
precinct and charged with failing to
have a District of Columbia op-
orators permit. He will be detained
to await the outcome of Grimes in
1uries, which are said to be serious.
DR.. H. A. Barge found it necessary
to take six stitches in the con-
tractors scalp.
Mrs. Charles Boteler. 6c5 F street
northeast, yesterday afternoon was
knocked down by the rear end of a
Capital Traction car that was round
ing the curve at 8th and F streets
northeast. Mrs. Boteler was not hurt.
according to the police, while her
baby, Ave months old. received in
jurfes about the forehead and was
treated at Casualty Hospital.
A badly damaged automobile and the
unconscious form of Lewis Merchant,
colored, were found near Benning
road and 18th street northeast last
night by A. Weitz. 519 9Th street
Merchants automobile had skidded
against a trolley pole. The colored
man regained consciousness after
reaching Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
Court Proposal Scheme to Coax
u. S. Into League, Says Bordl,
Senator Flags International Step as Par
tiaI and Defines Duties He Declares
Would InuOIue This Country.

are struggling under the yoke of
three centuries Of despotism
Outlining the duties the World Court
would have to perform as the ad-
wiser Of the league of nations. Senator
Borah said: Let us suppose we be-
come a member of this court We sit
at Geneva day after day and year
after year. not merely passing ar
bitrators upon some controversy which
may arise between countries. but we
recting the league itself. not only
with reference to its own powers. but
upon all vital European questions
which may come before the league
advice OF the judges concerned How
could we be more thoroughly, both
legally and morally bound up with
the league OF nations. its activities
and responsibilities. than to become
the counselor and adviser OF the
league?"
Int0le rable Position.
After emphasizing that the same
close relations as existed between the
Department Of Justice Of the United
States government and its entire ad-
ministration also existed between the
World Court and the league of ma
tons, Mr.. Borah asserted, The atti-
toward the league in being it's nd-
visor and counsellor and yet profess
sing being against the league, puts
US in an intolerable position. With
all due respect to those who hold
a different opinion, 1T seems to me
to be a wholly immoral position. And
1t is a position which, I venture to
say. the American people will never
assume"
You can see at once that the po-
sition is an impossible one" Senator
Eorah continued. You cannot serve
God and mammon: you cannot serve
good and evil at the same time You
cannot be opposed to the league be-
cause it Is dangerous and in favor
Of the court because it is good, for
the reason that the court cannot exist
without the league"
Reviewing recent developments in
Europe, Senator Borah asserted that
events had shown that the league of
nations had not put a stop to wars
The men who brought on the great
world war. he said. had produced
more than twenty wars since the
league was organized"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
KHAN Threatened
HIM, SAYS TEACHER
Hyattsville Music Teacher Asks
Washington Police for
Protection.

Prof. Richard Paul Otelle. q music
teacher of Hyattsville, Nd. applied
to the Washington police today for
protection against members Of Khan
No. 2, Realm Of Maryland. X. X. K.
which he named as having sent him
a. letter telling him to get out Of
Hyattsville and advising that the
greater the distance he put between
himself and Hyattsville tho better
1t would be for all concerned" Otelle
was referred to the Prisoners Re
lief Association. where he received
sympathetic advice and directed. to
visit an inspector Of the Post once
Department, who told him to put it
in writing so he could take the
matter up officially.
Otelle said that the khan accused
him, wrongfully. of being unduly
familiar with another mans wife.
He gives music lessons in this mans
home. He said that he had merely
sent the woman in question q letter,
comforting her after she had written
to him complaining about her hus-
band. Otelle said five men in an au-
ened him and tried to arrest him
Without a warrant. declaring they
were from ian organization"
Following this he received q
threatening letter bearing a letter
head Of the Ku Klux Khan. Prof.
Otelle spent most of the day in Wash
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BOARD OF TRADE HOLDS
SHADBAKE AT BEACH
Annual Affair Staged at Chesa-
peake Resort-Special Trains
Being Run Today.

The annual frolic of the Washing
ton Board of Trade-termed shad-
bake for some mysterious reason
is under way today at Chesapeake
Beach, True, representatives Of the
shald world will be on hand to enter
tain along gastronomic lines. But
that will be only one Of about a score
of features.
Athletic events for fat men who sell
dom have to exercise the muscles of
their pedal extremities are on the
program.
Following the arrival Of the first
train at the beach this morning, the
athletic program got under way.
Frank R. Strunk was in charge. Dim
ner is scheduled following the games.
Another train is to leave the Dis
trict Line at o'clock and another
dinner will be served at 3. The enter
tainment program will start at I
o'clock. Music will be supplied
throughout the day by the Washing
ton Boys Independent Band, formerly
the Boy Scouts Band, numbering
forty youngsters, who are special
guests. Guests of honor include sena-
tors, representatives. members of the
judiciary and government officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
BOY, II, is LEFT SOLE
SUPPORT OF a CHILDREN

BY the Associated Press.
CAMDEN, S. c., May 1s.-Thompson
Davis. aged seventeen, is one of the
outstanding heroes developed by thu
Cleveland school house fire. He was
not even at the fire.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. a. r.
Davis, and two sisters were burned
to death in the fire. Yesterday he
stood in the Buelah church yard. sur
rounded by sheeted and charred
figures.
Asked what he knew about the fire.
he said:
Don't know very much. / wasn't
there. But ! lost my mother and
father and two oldest sisters, Lena
and Ida May. They were fourteen and
twelve. At home there's little
brother about nine months and three
more little sisters. They are two, five
and six. They and I are all that's left.
But l guess 1 can help some. i guess
1 can do it."
Almost instantly a dozen hands
were thrust into pockets. and men
who had overheard him, thrust bills
into his hands. The boy hesitated, but
finally was preailed upon by an elder
ly man to take the money.
you've got a big load to carry,
son." the man told him.
It'll do my best, sir; I'll do my
BEST" the boy replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
MAY FESTIVAL OPENS SEASON
At PLAYGROUND IN ROSEDALE

was almost too big for her tiny hands
to hold comfortably.
Pearl Burke and Margaret Hook
were the maids OF honor. and little
Edna Hook carried the crown in the
procession before the coronation on
a large pillow. almost as big as her
self.
Beside the maypole dance, which
was very well done. a group of girls
gave the minuet, another group
danced a Highland fling and a larger
group gave the gay Virginia reel.
The delight of the party was greatly
added to by music furnished for the
dances by 4 military band. Follow
Ding the program ice cream and cake
were served.
The small girls on the playground
made their own costumes and the
members of the Mothers Club made
the paper roses that added much
to the attractiveness of vines and
wreaths used in decoration. This les
tival formally opened the summer
season of activities at Rosedale play
ground in highly successful man
ner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19
SOCIALISTS PLAN
j. s. LABOR PARTY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoc iated Press
NEW YORK. May ia demand
for liberation of several hundred
socialists imprisoned in Russia and
OF political prisoners in all nations
VIII be made At the annual national
convention of the socialist party
which convened today with several
hundred delegates. many OF them
women. in attendance
The convention will have day and
night sessions until Tuesday when it
will close with public mass meet
ing at which the principal speaker
will be Eugene v. Debs.
international relations of the
socialist party will be discussed with
with the social internal
tional which meets this month in
Hamburg.
One of the most important tasks
before the convention. it is stated.
will be an attempt to lay the founda-
ton for an American labor party
with the socialist party as the nucles
and including the Non-Partisan
League the farmer-labor party and
labor union and cooperative organi-
cations.
Under the report of the party's
executive committee the convention
will act on a resolution calling for
the impeachment of Chief Justice
ton of accepting an annuity of &c.
600 from the Carnegie foundation.
Delegates to the convention in
clude Mayor Daniel W. Hoan Of Mil
waukee. and representatives. of fra
Young Peoples Socialist League, the
Finnish Federation. the Italian Fed
Grafton and the Jugoslav Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-05-19

Continued from First Page.)
at the District building this morning
that the commission would act IA
yorably on the application. At the
present time persons wishing to so
from the navy yard to the water
front must make the long trip up to
the business section and then trans
fer south.
A. H. Ferrandou of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
announced today that. beginning at
5 o'clock tomorrow morning. the
Rladensburg road buses of tina. COM
pany would continue out to the Bla-
densburg School instead of stopping
at the District line.
This is an extension II more than
a mile and has been approved by
the Maryland public service commits
sion. The company's street car will
meet the busses at the schooihouse
and carry the passengers on cut to
Maryland suburbs.