davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-10
FOR R%ENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT Two-room house Mt
Evansville. partly furnished. In,
quire 161 N. Washington.
, 1923-02-10
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN.

On diamonds, watches, jewelry and
musical Instruments; also on good
c~lotnes.---- $500 - .-....---
United Jewelry shop, 2f9 S. Center.
, 1923-02-10

FOR SALE TwNo-room house. two
lots, corner; garage; priced to sell.
141 East j.
, 1923-02-10
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

SALE-Three rooms of furni
ture. 262 s. Jackson. Phone 64SJ.
, 1923-02-10

CASPER LOTs-wo son lots In Fair
View addition for 81 down and 81
q week: city water, light and phone
wires across the street and gas but
block away. The Dobbin Realty c.,
21a Midwest Bldg. Phone 1854.
11.i4.tf
, 1923-02-10

PLENTY money to loan on improved
real estate. H, Vossbeck. lobby of
Theater. 1-6it
, 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice. seventy.
i've new gas heaters. Phone 1886.
, 1923-02-10
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-rhree-quar.
ter ton truck. best of condition;
trade for lot OF cheap for cash. Call
s7W.
, 1923-02-10

YOU WANT second hand furnI-
ture or anything second hand, or
have anything to trade. "a at 367
s. Ash or phone 1860. 7.9-tf
, 1923-02-10

FOR SALE Four-room house in
North Casper. 81, 800. $3.50 cash.
r. Ramon. 242 Il. Second. Tel. 702.
, 1923-02-10
/HELP WANTED-FEMALE

wANTED-Maid for general house
work. 651 w. Thirteenth. Phone
2c2:.
, 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-would you like to buy
a nice three-rocm house with a lot
n n of ground. two blocks from
school. for small cash payment; bal.
ance like rent. II SO call owner.
Phone 1904.
, 1923-02-10

FOR SALE-Several electric wash
ng machines. Phone 1885. 1-5-tf
Evening star., 1923-03-13
1T WOULD HAVE BEEN
PANEFUL IF He HADN'T

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla,
March ia freak golf shot was
made ON the etghteeAth hole, Of NJ.
course here yesterday. j. III.
Wall Of Oshkosh drove q ball from
the tee into Alex Smiths shop.
George Gordon. a pro, was just GO
ing into the shop yvhem the ball
passed I'm.
1t was easy to play Ahe ball sut
through the window, but 1t Arxt
had to he raised. The question
now comes up as to whether he
had the right TO rainse the window
under the rule OF touching any
thing more than a clubs length
from the hall.
The shot Through the window
WAS a success a. the hall landed
two feet fron. the hole and an ess,
> was made.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
WISCONSIN TIES IOWA
| FOR BASKET BALL TITLE

CHICAGO. March 13.-Wisconsin' =
basket ball team. by defeating In
diana 35 to II at Madison last night,
laid joint claim with Iowa to highest
honors in the western conference.
Iowa, with eleven straight wins to
it's credit and the championship al
most within it's grasp, allowed the
dope bucket to be kicked over two
weeks ago by losing TO the same
team which was beaten by Wisconsin
last night.
Wisconsin, with nine wins and one
defeat. then set out to tie the title
and won it's last two games. Each
team Won eleven games and lost one.
giving them a percentage OF .917.
Michigan had a clear claim 10 third
place with eight wins and four de-
featS.
Purdue. in its final game Saturday
with Indiana, would tie Illinois for
fourth position If it won.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
MEN AND GIRLS PLAYING
| FOR D. c. BASKET TITLES

Mems and girls teams are to play
tonight in games of series for Dis
| trict basket ball championships. At
! Central Coliseum, the American Le-
gion and Yankee quints will meet for
the second time this season in the
tourney in which Aloysius Club also
is involved and at Wilson Normal
School Hurricane girls and Capital
Athletic Club will be opponents. The
oleeum tilt will follow a game be-
tween the Kanawhas and Yosemites.
starting at o'clock. The game at
Wilson Normal will get under way
at 6:45.
Royal Athletic Club beat the Inde-
pendent Boys Band quint, to 4. Gar
fnkle and Zinamon starred for the
winners.
Cardinal Athletic Club scored its
[ third straight win in the race for the
| to-S game with tho AdventA Lester
| and Renneberger did we'll for tho
victors.
Keokuk Athlete Club took the
| measure Of the Calvary Baptists In a
2o-to-1S tilt. Peterson Of the victors
scored six times from scrimmage.
( Pefworth basketers overcame the
Poolesvtlle quint. 47 to %: The Pet
| worths went into an early lead and
| never were headed.
| With Tucker and King scoring four
| teen baskets between them, the Claren-
| don Baptists disposed Of the Column.
| bia Reserves. 33 to 10. Deutermau
played well for the losers.
EpfDAany Juniors and Mack1ns
| scored Victories in tho tourney for
tho Junior District title, tho former
beating the Linworths. 80 to Ia, while
| the Mackins stopped tho Warwick
| Juniors. 81 to H.
R1gE1 Athletic Club trounced the
Chevy Chase Bearcats, II to ~. Hill
and Alexander scored heavily for the
winners.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

NICE. March liking Gustave Of
Sweden has sent in his entry to the
Nice Tennis Club as a participant in
the southern France open champion
ships, which began today.
This is the flrst time in the history
Of tennis that a reigning monarch
will take an active part in the cham
pionship play OF tennis tournament.
He is sixty-four years old.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who
Is paired with A. Wallis Myers in the
mixed doubles, will face the Duchess
of Sutherland and Franklin Roosevelt
Scoville. Mrs. Mallory and her part
ner are favorites to win the match.
Mile. Lenglen is paired with Count
Soumarkakoff, former champion of
Russia, in this event. Soumarkakokf's s
right arm was shattered by bullet
in the war, but he Immediately began
practicing with his left hand and has
developed into q flrst-class player.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

siders himself an understudy for any
one. Mahoney Is a big fellow. too.
weighing 1870 pounds. He can beat
Plansky with the discus and javelin
and seemingly Is pust as good at the
broad jump. He comedies Tony an
edge in the 200-meter sprint but
Moroney may give his college mate a
brisk brush in the 1900.
With such a pair in competition,
Georgetown has high hopes of retain
ing for another year the handsome
trophy emblamatic of the pentathlon
championship.
Students of the Engineering College
of George Washington University are
organizing a base ball team and with
the talent they have at hand expect
to develop sturdy combination.
Walters, a catcher of former years;
MichaeIs and Cruickshanks of the
1920 nine and Thomas, Gould. Gold
smith and Barnard of last years team
have reported for practice, as well as
q number of freshmen. The drills
started last Saturday.
Thirty-Ave candidates for George
towns nine are being sent through
daily practices at the Hilltop. seven
of them first-string players on last
years team. Coach O'Reilly Is de-
voting 2luch time to the developing
of pitchers to replace Reynolds and
Hyman, departed stars. O'Keefe,
Tabor. Gillespie, Driscoll and Jones
are being groomed for mound duty.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

ever. that he was through for the
day. and told his caddy to "beat
It," He left the field himself and
of course. his opponent walked to
the clubhouse with him. who
won the Inatch!
REFEREES DECISION.
Since the players were at the
fifteenth hole. it is assumed the
match was for eighteen holes. The
fact that 4 was two up mt that
point is disrcgarded. b won this
match. 1t must be held that A
gave up the match at the fifteenth
hole. and the rules OF interpreter
tiOn is that he thereby abandoned
it in favor of his opponent.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Co..
Evening star., 1923-03-13
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
TO BOOST GOLF EVENT

Ten men connected with Washing
ton newspapers and representing
press associations have been invited
by Col. C. o. Sheriff., officer in charge
of public buildings and grounds, to
form committee to handle publicity
pertaining to the national public links
championship to be played at East
Potomac Park beginning June 26.
w. l.. Bruckart Of the Associate cd
Press is chairman. and the others are
Paul r. Mallon. United Press: Ken
meth W. Clark. International News
Service: Robert T. Small. Consolidat ed
Press: W. A. Crawford. Central News:
w. r. McCailum. the Washington
Star: Bryan Morse. the Washington
Herald: Holm Srohr. the Washington
News. and Henry L. West, the Wash
inEton Post.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
DEMPSEY.FIRPO CONTEST
MAY HAVE MILLION PURSE
Fight Is Slated for Buenos Aires-SOuth American,
Though, Shows Nothing in X. 0. of Brennan
to Justify Go With Champion.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK. March 13Prepare for tho battle of the
the battle of all Jack Dempsey Luis
everything south the Rio Gande
The Buenos
that million dollars would
be split perhaps
Madison Garden
eyed rong nearly 1900 the curtai-raser for the
prevailed Bill Brennan by
knockout the twelfth round three and rounds short
of the stipulated distance
For eleven rounds Brennan had ht the South American with
thing lights the roof
of the big amphea He had pastered him the ribs sockd him
by round had
the
Brennan had
taken adding machine accurately them Then
Evening star., 1923-03-13
Tips on Playing Basket Boil;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP.

O. Is referee supposed to put ball
on foul line when team Is entitled to
a free throw?
a. Yes, he is.
@. How long is the time allowed a
player for shooting a foul?
A. Ten seconds after referee places
ball on line.
Q. Is ball dead between two free
throws by same team?
4. Yes.
Q. If the second try is missed, does
ball go back to center?
A. No, play fs continuous.
q. Can a. player shoot and score
goal when ball is dead?
A. Certainly not.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
RAY AFTER MILE MARK.

ROCHESTER,. n. Y. March 13.--
Joie Ray. Chicago's crack distance
runner, predicted that he will break
the world record for outdoor tracks
in the mile. Ray stopped here long
enough to break the city record for
the milo by making the distance in
423 on a twenty-four lap track. The
former record was 4.32 2-5.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
HONORS WILL BE SOUGHT
BYPLANSKY AND MORONEY
Former Undoubtedly Is One of Leading Athletes in
East, While Latter Excels His Teammate in
Some of Competitions.

LeGcndre ended his athletic Georgetown
wv University other colleges of the country began
counting the toppers Of the running for the national
annually the Penn Philadelphia
completely other institutions But George
considered back number the and
promising athletes
color
Pnsky Tip Moroney Coach John ORy of the Hill
topprs pair capable making the
hustle heavily the feature of the
frank lin Eieldc
Evening star., 1923-03-13
ARGENTINA is Sixteenth
TO ENTER DAVIS CUP LIST

NEW YORK. March 13.-Sfxteen
nations two more than the prev1oua
high mark, have entered the 1929
Davis cup tennis list. Argentina's =
entry is the latest to be received It
Will play in the European zone. Join :
ing eleven other nations already
listed for competition in that area
Evening star., 1923-03-13
TRIANGULAR DEFENSE. This
/ defense is similar to the five


- man defense, except that only
one man backs up the first line. He,
the fifth NAH, hovers around his
own basket, ready to move out and
get long pass from teammate
should one recover the ball. How
ever, the defensive guards efforts
here are almost neutral, SO that you
really have but four men to meet a
four man defense. 1t is not as ef-
fective as the fvc-man defense.
1t is a typical defense of Y. M.
c. A. teams, because it has been
used rather successfully by the
training schools of their directors
at Springfield, Mass. 1t is effective
if the forward left down the floor
is shifty, especially if the opponents
back guard is slow.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
MISS BROWNE WILL SEEK
GOLF AND TENNIS TITLES

Los ANGELES, Calf, March 13.-
Miss Mary X. Browne, formerly
national wOman's tennis cham
pioa. plans to invade the east this
year to participate I'm both the
tOurnAmeatA.
Miss Browne has been playing
golf only two years, but has de-
fented many Of Calif0rnia's best
women playerA
Evening star., 1923-03-13
= ATHLETICS AT MEADE.

CAMP MEADE. Md, March Ia
Camp Meades Tank Corps will be rep
resented by both track and base ball
teams this spring and summer. Capt.
Roy VI. Rouse, formerly Of George
town College. KY, will coach the
track team, while Capt. Williams will
manage the base ball team.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
MISS RYAN DOUBLE WINNER

By the Associated Press
MENTONE. FRANCE, March 13.--aaie
Suzanna Lenglen 8nd Miss Elizabeth
Ryan won the finals in the women's
doubles championship from Mr.
Beamish and Mrs Satterthw6lte. So
6- Miss Ryan also vas a Ator
in the finals Of the Hfxed .,oub,es
paired with Randolph 1ycetehf Eng
Evening star., 1923-03-13
anned g. t0aue
BUENOS AIRES Is WILD
OVER VICTORY OF FlRP0

By the Associated Press.
BUENOs AIRES. March IL
Buenos Aires went wild last night
when the news was received that
Luis Angel FirpO had knocked out
Bill Brennan In New York. The
bulletin bearing tidinEs arrived In
BuenOs Aires only a few minutes
after the bout ended.
Thousands Of persons tmmedt-
ately formed into professions and
marched through the streets OF the
city, shouting deIiriOusly, singing
and hailing FirpO as the worlds
future champion.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
THREE FORMER G. U. MEN
WITH THE TORONTO CLUB

Art Reynolds. who was the star
pitcher for Georgetown University
last year, has been signed to con-
tract by the Toronto Internationals.
He is the third Georgetown athlete
20 sign with Toronto. the others be-
ing Sam Hyman and Bill Kenyon.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Plansky undoubtedly is one OF the
leading athletics of the east. having
performed sensationally during the
indoor campaign recently closed. He
is gigantically proportioned. stand
ing six feet. one inch and weighing
1876 pounds. Despite his weight. he
is very speedy, being considered the
fastest quarter-miler and furlong
runner at Georgetown, which boasts
of several mighty good sprinters. He
also is clever at all field events.
PlanSky never has competed in
pentathlon, but in practice or COM
Evening star., 1923-03-13

petition he has done twenty-five
seconds for the 200 meters, 12S witN
the discus, 165 feet with the javelin,
broad jumped twenty-five feet two
inches, and OReilly insists that he
will beat any all-round athlete in the
/ 1.500-meter event. At the Hilltop
Plansky is known as the Iron Man,
for in dual meets he generally COM
petes in several events and scores in
each of them.
Maroney, in way, is Plansky's
understudy for the pentathlon, al
though II Is not likely that Tip con-
Evening star., 1923-03-13
BOUT TO KID WILLIAMS.

BALTIMORE. March 13.-"Kid"
Williams. former bantamweight cham :
pion. defeated Sammy Sandow OF Gin
cinnati here tonight after twelve
close rounds OF fighting. williams
weighed 122 pounds and S1ndow two
pounds heavier.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
TURNER AND GALA WIN.

Joe Turner and George Calza were
vfctors last night In wrestling
matches at Central Coliseum. The
former won two straight falls from
Karl Samson, while Turner. after
losing a fall to Charles Metropoulos.
took the next two.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FIGHT A SPEEDY DRAW.

CHICAGO, March 13.-Joe Burman
and frankie Schaefer. both of Chi
cago, boxed ten fast rounds to a draw
last night Burman and Schaefer
weighed in under 126 pounds.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
NEW BOAT FOR OXFORD.
v tho Aanorfa TAD PreRa-

AbNOCACeU
LONDON. March 13.-Oxford Uni
versity has sprung q big surprise. by
abandoning the new shell built espe-
cially for the annual race with Cam
bridge and ordering another to be
constructed as rapidly as possible
Evening star., 1923-03-13
king ENTRANT
IN NICE TENNIS TOURNEY.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, March 13.-kinE Gustnve
OF Sweden. paired with Mr.. Hunter
Of England, was eliminated In the
first round OF the mems doubles in
the Nice lawn tennis tournamen Mt
today. losing to NJ. Deshayes and
Col, Dunkerly, 6S, e2, el.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

BOSTON March 13.-Iowa State
defeated Boston University in a tele-
graphic pistol shoot. Iowa scored
1897 points to 1855 by Boston Uni-
YerSity.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
INSIDE GOLF
WHAT HAPPENS HEREs
BY George O'Neil

WHAT HAPPENS HEREs
At the fifteenth hole Of n match
the players in a twOsOne were
drcnched. At this point player 4
was two up. He suggested that
they quit and go to the clubhouse.
Ii wished to continue the match,
and said so. 4 announced. how
Evening star., 1923-03-13

With Tucker and King scoring four
teen baskets between them, the C1aren-
don Baptists disposed Of the Column.
bia Reserves. 33 to 10. Deutermau
PLAYED well for the losers.
Evening star., 1923-03-13

Showing occasional flashes OF the
form that made his father one Of
tho greatest ringmen Of all time,
Young Bob" Fitzsimmons Of Newark.
~. J., decisively outfaught Charlie
McKenna of New York, in the
twelve-round semf-inal. Fftzsfm-
snons weighed 1855 and McKenna 176.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

NEW YORK, April IA dis
tinct pause in new buying is pointed
to as an outstanding feature of the
weeks business by Dun's. which
states, however, that production and
distribution of many goods continus
at a high level.
BrGdstreet's observes irreguiari.y
in many lines of industry, with
building going on at new speed aud
collection notably slow. Wholesale e
are Quieter for distant positions
pobbing is fairly active and retail
business is retarded by cold CT
stormy weather.
That caution is being shown II
various lines and that a tendency
is apparent to guard against specu'
lative excesses are considered By
Dun's as reassuring and a favorable
| sign that the price advance hal
slackened: higher wages near AZ
increased purchasing power, bu'
there is an opposing consideration u
that higher retail prices may re
| strict consumption.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Immediate Business
Outlook Now Best i'm
Years, BdbSOn Says

mains that they are a great drag
on the prosperity OF America. I'm
der our present system of govern
ment the only reason we have any
prosperity is because Of our tre-
mendous natural resources. Our
forests, mines. fertile fields, and 9TH
err great gifts of God enables US to
afford to indulge in factional legis-
lation and political l~og-rolling as a
pastime. Hence, when we cease
this selfish game for nine months.
business almost always piles up.
Certainly this Jig one of the chief
causes for optimism today.
81 am very hopeful for imme-
date business" concluded Mr.. Bah
son, 'as the robins come back and
the trees leaf out business will be
good, and all of us prosperous. l
only add. let US be sure not to abuse
this prosperity, or the Babsonchart,
which now stands at 4 per cent
above normal, will quickly drop
back
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14

railroads, no electric lights, no auto
mobiles. and no thousands OF other
things which are of benefit to hui
manity. We would be back TO tire
stage coach and the pack mule for
die for light.
saving machinery, has 30 multiplied
individual production. that Sorkmen
in America have more because more
has been divided.
The World Has Never Yet Witnessed
Ovcr.Productaon OF Necessary
Thtnes
The argument lie offered that IL
everyone produced to the fullest ex-
tent, there would be over-prodnctiou.
and workmen would be thrown out
of work. So long az there are peo-
pie in the world who are willing to
work, ana need food, clothing. or
other necessary things, there can be
no ova-produotion in those neces-
sary things. From the time Of Adam
down to now the world has never
Witnessed over-production in essen.
tia1 things. What we have witnessed
is groups of individuals or firms Pro-
ducing goods at too high a cost. ana
unable to find buyers willing to pay
the price. The shoe factories and
textile mills are not forced to close
down because of an over-production
Of shoes or cloth, but because BUY.
ers, who are other workers, viii not
or cannot, purchase At the high
prices.
Next week I will endeavor 70 chow
further fundamental facts effectins
the employment OF labor,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
UNEMPLOYMENT CUTS
DEEP INTO PAY CHECKS

WASHINGTON. April 14.-Indus-
trial wage arne lose, on the aver
age, ten per cent of their working
time through unemployment, due
mainly to lack of work; one-half per
cent through sickness; another n
per cent because of strikes and lock-
outs, and ten per cent more through
part time employment, according 10
figures compiled by Ernest 8. Brad
ford, member of the Economic Ad-
visory Committee OF the Presidents
Conference on Unemployment. The
findings are published by the United
States Bureau OF Labor Statistics.
OF 15,000,0 900 or 100000 indus
trial workers, 100000 on an aver
age are unemployed mainly because
they cannot get work. $4,000 are
sick, 100000 are locked out or On
strike, and another 100000 are on
part time. The average worker. out
of a 800 day working year. loses 80
days because he cannot get work.
seven through sickness, three from
strikes and lockouts, and 80 through
part time work. He 10 losing his
pay, according to DR.. Bradford's
conclusions. 10 days out OF the 800.
His wages are reduced 2SA per
cent through unemployment, part
time work, sickness and strikes and
iockouts, or 22M per cent II the tine
lost during the latter is deducted.
Instead of getting 81 a day, his pay
is then really only 1910; instead OF
getting IS a day, It is reduced to
1887. These figures r averages
and refer to the average employee
over a period of several years, tax
ing good times with bad. Thus, Il
he gets 81 a day his average yearly
wage will be not $1,000 a year but
1920; at IS a day it will be s1,150
instead of 1880; and at $3.50 a day
will be $S05 instead OF $1,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
SUGGESTS LNlYlING BOTH
WORKERS AND THEIR JOBS

EVANSTON. III. April H.
Business sterilization will come Just
as much through standardizing me-
thods of analyzing jobs, and the men
and women who want Jobs through
controlling output, stabiiizins the
dollar or related financial or erono-
mic methods, according to Walter
Dill Scott, president Of Northwest.
ern University. DR.. Scott says this
is a chapter on The Psychological
Factor in Stabilisation' in a new
book edited by Lionel D. Edis, en-
titled The Sterilization OF Busi-
ness"
In his chapter DR.. Scott hews
closely to the line advocating care
full judgment Of employees and the
analysis of Jobs they should hold.
In the past" says President Scott
there seems to have been almost no
systematic attempt to make what we
today speak OF as job analysis or 90.
cupational description. Ten years
ago there was not an industrial or
~gantzation in America that had any
serviceable occupational description
of its various Jobs. Today most of
our large industrial organisations
are preparing some form OF occupa-
tionai descriptions.
These descriptions state the pre-.
nminary experience necessary or de-
sirable for each job and the SUISSE
quent positions that should be con.
sidered as in the regular line OF pro-
motion. They note the beginning,
the rate OF promotion, the maximum
and the average wage, and the coll
lateral opportunities. They describe
so far az possible, everything per.
tanning to the job. The last and most
difficult part OF the description 10
definite statement OF the type OF in
dividual most likely to succeed and
the types most likely to fall on the
job.
There must also be IN each plant
an executive In charge OF personnel.
He must be skilled In training men
to fit jobs and he must have author
ity and skill In adjusting Jobs 70
meet the needs OF the workers. He
must retain the confidence OF the
workers and he must be IN import
ant officer of the company, for Il u
his task to attain the ideal OF vocal
tional guidance"
President Scott says that the most
successful employer will be he Who
always has In mind the betteTInent
OF the condition OF his employees and
strongly hints that general better
ment OF conditions in industry cam
not be attained unless this golden
rule principle 70 rtgfdly adhered 20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
Labor Saving Machinery Raises the
Standard OF Living Because IL
increases Individual


Many workmen believe that labor
saving machinery is a disadvantage
to the workingman. If there were
no steam engines, or there had
never been any development in the
use of electricity, there would be no
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-14
AK Sugar Data

NEW YORK. April 1l.-AiI mern-
bers OF the New York Coffee g. SUI
gar Exchange today received q form
letter from the United States attor-
ney's ONCE asking for q submission
OF a record OF all their customers
and their firms transaction in raw
and refined sugar from January !
to April I.