davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-12
IRIS SPEAKER TO DEPEND
ON YOUNGSTERS THIS YEAR
Fate of Indians Hinges Performances of Louis
Guisto at First, Walter Lutzke at Third and
Homer Summa in Right
BY DAN TAYLOR,
Sports Editor, the Cleveland Time.

Sports Editor Cleveland Times.
He failure of the Cleveland
the American League depends wholly
OF few make year regulars
There little left of the machine that Cevands
American League flag and world title 1920
who helped Iris Speaker his gallant
cuded the Indians
In their places found of youngsters
Manager Speaker places
produce look for Cleveland! II
a good ball
Speaker working the belief that this years prove
of the fights the American
spoke several clubs about evenly matched and the
punch
be the top when the curtain down faI
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FIELDING PROVES FEATURE
OF 4-3 WIN OVER BRAVES
Mogridge Yields Only One Hit in Six Rounds He
Works Against Boston Oub-Bill Conroy
Wallops Homer With Two On.
BY JOHN B. KELLER

ORFOIK, Va, April -Roge Pecknpaugh,
Nationals Monday threeweek
appearances rapidly reganng
back
American League He shortstop
cepably but in following
good.
At Charleston Tuesday Pek batting feature
apcacular He ranged much
Nafin IInanu -
Evening star., 1923-04-12
CREWS GET LAUNCH HERE.

Crews of the Virginia Boat Club
Richmond. Va, which will compete
in the regatta here this summer of
the Southern Rowing Association.
will train in a launch. bought in
this city, Clarence r. Hecox, former
Potomac Boat Club coach, announced
yesterday. The Virginia club won
first honors in the regatta last year
at Richmond.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

At winston-Sslem. N. c. Winston Salem
(P.l, IL: Ports mouth (va.). 5.
At Charlotte. N. C.-Charlotte IS. A.. g.;
., At wi wilson. n. c.-wilson Cva.). 10; Raleigh
(P.). 8.
At Durham. n. c.-Rocky Mount tya.>, IL;
Durham (P.) 3.
At Greenville. S. C.-Greenville IS. A.. g.;
Atlanta (S.). 4.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FRIES SUCCEEDS BLACK

OAKLAND, Calf. April Ia. Will
liam Fries. formerly Of Dayton, Ohio,
today was appointed golf instructor
to succeed John Black. one of the
most noted Pacific coast players, who
recently moved to Kansas
Evening star., 1923-04-12
H0,v to Score q Ball Game
Article l0-Invasion of Territory.

asked
he invaded the
the bali He the perfectly
invading
wha he and pelalized II
Evening star., 1923-04-12
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE

At Orlando-St. Petersburg. 6; Or
lando. a.
At dentown-Lakeland, s; Bra
dentoWn. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures, 9; Tampa, S
(eleven innings)
Evening star., 1923-04-12
DOPING RACES in MAJORS
Yanks Likely to Repeat-Tygers, In
dians, White Sox, Mackmen and
Browns Rated Next i'm That Order.

o
az a
Evening star., 1923-04-12

I6atteo Ior MarQuard In nfth inning.
1Batted for Padsett in eighth inning.
Wsshinston..... %
Boston. o 0 o 8 o 0-3
Two-base hits-Price (2). Russell Home
Iuns-Conroy, OEeil. Sacrifces-Judge Mog-
ridge. Base on balls-0f Marquard @ of
innings; off Gosridse. in innings: off Nc. :
Namara. ! In innings; off Russell. in 3
innings. Struck out-By Marouard. 2; by Rus
sell. 2; by McNamara. 4. Wild pitGhes-Mar-
guard, McNamara. Winning pitcher-Mogridges
Umpires-Messrs. Finnegan and ormsby. Time
of game hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-04-12

/ |
the best chance any team the american League to WIN the
championship in 1928 Look the Yankees in cold blood try
biased for what have done and what they
not have done and must recognize the vital points OF their team
strength
by s ss 'h
1 @ in m g & s Of M M 5 n Be o he I ad Sf hs
or M Ss 5 j % amy way s by @
s'S s NAY i: e y ] i & @ % S:
thar
strength to , ns ] , .as Ss" WHICH p"s VIM
l. s @ = " a SsJ .as as @ they the fa %ss %'
@ but @ % S's'H' ,s s ns ss:so r ass
N SsS 't third fdsT
S @ s ayi es @ ss 1s sa ssfs IT
@ the % sFss,ts % bah Ia M ii T n 1s;y a n s,s I
% @ S"f sn ] " % the ] cto of Speaker" and what of the
s. s $ Il; ::: .$:I s" s; ~:
, s that a %
I'd ~ Il: .s:; @ # f. @ :s:
% LAY ga" rs 81 @ ss ssn sgss aS ss ss
II H' -: ] 1 Els ssSs t
InneId Improved
iladeIia has an nheld which of
%s '1f sas' of as%ss .Rsn ss n ss
S an. t:. :s % the :@: 1s: s% ID.
q: L = :: ::::: ":'
ss M ~Sas @ qz sn
fhers s ana w has ss % q x hair year % All | 3n
r. sss as intact y as and s s5n
This is no loahng America League
tCopynsht
Evening star., 1923-04-12

Temple University girls basket ball
team has won forty-four games with
out a defeat In the last three years.
Evening star., 1923-04-12
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

7 EW YORK. April 12.-New York today seems to have
the best chance of any in the American League
championship in 1928. Look the Yankees in cold
Evening star., 1923-04-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS

What he did, and should be pen
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

reactonay not give sound advice Anyone
Johnscn
his
partially seasoned In his American citizenship.
Sweden Amsy.
lea endured hardships and met Hs finally went bak
familiar
serious problems that affect the day % q tn. sol " Mime
knowledge condt
aided by his cdab Of ability remedy defects and
How called johnson Menace" hard American
especially
and three hundred years
The eacnary editorials
Tribune younger man than Magnus Johnson Like he was born
foreign fully
migrated to United tabled
adams, Scandinavans bbuous Balkan
The News Tribune
while Magnus Johnson his by rubbing
gained by ting the By writing reaciona
about mnaces baskng
the johnson Menace people Of Minnesota will
Tribune
conservative. T..
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
oREDsoN APPOINTMENT Is UNPOPULAR.

commissioner Olson recently dropped Dr. Shapiro head
o. Oredson
succeed him. The has not met popular favor and not
confirm
nomination withdrawn before the matter
qualities his limitations
would
ideal head vnereal clinic
prohibition Qvale found five Duluth
physicians guilty of improperly using their liquor prescriptions therefore
Oredson
him
detectives the department.
appointment Of
the Duluth Herald CAPTION can Expla
recently said editorialy
discharged E. Shapiro specialist
public clinic
whose speciality is another field.
CAS- of this St. Marys hospital where the
clinic held, allow
himself
administration
entirely specialist in that field while
public
depend it for
inscuable
dismiss
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

citizen admiration Cassweuer
board understand
they should criticised.
citizens attend school board meetings
fore they and fail understand how good
ing do school directors
controlled sinister
influence stubborn
hear will the Of the people.
such directors Crawelle others
wealth
and who hold high social
directors Crassweer, Hunt and others
permitted scheming Lnduy influence them
This better supt Bentley bold daring
He thumbed efficiency pridss
himself having and with whom he
contact.
skill presumptious
low the functions board
directors
X. legalzs his
doubtful who obesed like Cawelsr and Hunt
Of public opinion They probably will walk
their sleep until eliminated the board after which they will
time look back analyze and realize. it
something the kind Bentley will make ducks
considers
ton.
Efficiency harmony and forward movement
Duuths school board banshng
accomplish the desired end.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
THE ANNUAL SCHOOL ELECTION.

should
heed the that the school election will be held
Saturday, July 81.
Ticket"
embracing Messrs Clough Cooe Mrs Wilson, the soaed
Citizens embracing
the Labor Ticket" Mcknight
The
Cough and Cooe and Mrs Wilson because that the only plainly
freedom recognition
questionable for Madam director her blood
relatives board
ente retention the position holds Cough
Cooe directors Wilson ability
The Bentley Barnes ticket embracing Mesrs Paine
Gearha bound bghng policies
tn the Big
the ticket
conducive to the
The the Labor Ticket"
as ticket hopeless Joined
with the people in defeating the Bentley ticket.
voters should
Should Mr. Gearhar
cnance that would
does not believe
lawyers In its This
Is condition not theory confronting should
notice of the
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

the schools know
stand three directors out of objected the appontment
Miss Gertrude Carey supervisor Of the art department
Friends Miss Madam
clough knight making
of their main talking points favor Of the Bentley ticket
nine charged petty spite and attack Madam
director Barnes.
grace
the big Six majority the board education aggressive dominant
and ruthless majority that has missed the slightest
to bele and hurt the minority That spirit
ignoring parliamentary procedure laid
will be carried possible the abshing the board
mte for the sole Of crmpng the work and influence
Mr.. Knight.
Knight within
that blood relative member of the board cannot be employed
the schools unless there of the directors
In Miss Careys onehd Of the directors objected They
wholly within their rights and Incidentally the perncous practice
nepotism rebuked
minority
her grievances and dlkes wealthy Madam director
superintendent
minority Carey
Denfed conumacous Kent driven Of the
opposition
brutal Bentley ab knuckd the dictates Miss Carey
members the board objected overload
Miss
the "Big Six" majority in her dcta.
All the departments have been freely and fully supplied with
Mr. knights
department recently,
had times supplies another and very important depart
instructor
She limitations the
members
ley dominates the situation the school will be much better off
school These charges
spite and desire make personal attack Madam director
unworthy Of who mouth them.
Bentley schools less
holding old position While Mrs Barnes is
director Miss Carey will not and cannot be member OF the educs
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
CAREY'S CURVES INDICATE
MRS. BARNES RESIGNATION
Cat Is Let Out of Bag When Late Art Supervisor
Bawls Out Bentley and Tells How She Plans IL
To Utilize Certain Space Next Year..

mo, sir.s You will do no such
thing. I am going to occupy that
space myself next year!" declared
the spinster art supervisor.
Those present were amazed to see
that the truculent, fiery, autocratic
and brutal Bentley received Miss
Carey's ultimatum without . word
Of protest,
Twice In that meeting did Miss
Carey call down the autocratio
educator and he stood, for 1t each
time.
This incident also b submitted to
the big SIX majority and their
friends as concrete evidence OF the
charge that Miss Carey has been
dictatorial, insubordinats and q
trouble-maker with superintendenta
from the days Of Denfeld up to the
present time. Her means for mis-
| chief have been greatly augmented
since she was promoted from art
teacher to art supervisor and her
sister, Mrs. Barnes, became q mem
Der Of the board.
The industrial art course pro-
vides for three periods day, out oil
eight periods, tive days Q week. At
meeting Of tho Junior and senior
high school principals with DR..
Kent, soon after he became super.
intendent, II was agreed that the
ninth grade was overloaded with
work in industrial art.
Pupils, teachers, principals and
even parents complained to DR.. Kent
of this overlooking and lack OF
proportion, hence he 4 PROMISED to
reduce the load.
Miss Carey raised 4 rumpus and
also, took her tale Of trouble to
sister Harriet, alias Madam director
| Barnes, Of Duluth and New York
IDr. Kent had been In the harness
only thirty days, therefore he de.
cided that discretion was the better
part Of Yalor and backed down
Two days afterwards, he ate hii
crow by telephoning all the schools
to continue Under the provisions Of
1.-THE course OF study, despite protest.
concerning tho overload.
Since them directors Clough and
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14
(Reprinted from the Previous Issue
by Request)

(RSprfnted from the PREVIOUS 1ssuo
by Request)
If plain signs Of the times mean
anything, Madam director Barnes,
Of Duluth and New York, has
decided to resign frons the board
of education soon after the annual
school election.
The best sign that Madam director
Barnes has decided to quit is that
her sister, Miss Gertrude Carey,
plainly indicates that she plans and
expects to continue next year as
supervisor Of the art department.
Miss Carey cannot serve the
schools as art supervisor next year
so long as Mrs. Barnes remains on
the school board. If Miss Carey
regains and holds her old position,
Mrs. Barnes must resign her direc-
torship.
The law provides that q blood
relative of a school director cannot
hold a school position except by
unanimous consent of the board
members.
When members of the educational
staff were hired some weeks ago,
Miss Carey was dropped for the
reason that three out of nine mem
bers of the board exercised their
statutory right to object to her
retention in the service.
The dissenting directors were
Messrs. Clough, Coole and knight
OF course Supt. Bentley and Madam
director Barnes hope to see Messrs
Clough and Coole defeated on July
Fl, but even that will not enable
Miss Carey to get back her posi-.
ton, for director Knight will hold
his dictatorship and it is safe to say
that he will not back up in his
objections to Miss Carey's reten.
ton on the educational staff.
How, when and where has Miss
| Carey indicated that she plans and
expects to continue in the schools
as supervisor of art, despite the
| fact that she was not retained al
the time the educational staff was
formally hired some weeks ago
do you ask, dear old readerf
The Great Family Journal, q.
usual, can inform you.
About a week before the school!
closed in June, meeting of super
visors and assistant superintendent
was held in the administration build
ing, at which Supt. Bentley and
Miss Carey were present.
! Assistant superintendent Latham
brought up the matter of setting
! table in some fit place in the ad
ministration building and placing
thereon nearly a score OF educa
tional publications so that member
of the educational staff would have
easy access to them.
After careful consideration, Supt
Bentley agreed that q nook would
be taken close to the door OF Mis-
Carey's room on the second floor
Miss Carey quickly jumped to hel
feet, her face registering marked
anger. She stamped her foot, hel
eyes snapped, her lips become ,
grim, thin line and her cheeks los
what color they may have had.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

me young who
TINS gooa ola summer time pirates about johnson Menace He
Magnus Johnson u
oeteat that perennial climber Gov
democrats,
Preus but he broadly hints they should do so
democrats will stopping
peors accepting the broad hints
News IDuns there
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

n YOU wish to save this school
district from extravagance and
bankruptcy, elect directors who VIII
not be dominated by and subordin-
ated to Supt. Bentley. Remember
that bonds in the sum OF $4,000
600 now stand against the district.
The school treasury recently was
oyerdrawn nearly 100000. II Bent
ley has his way, additional bonds
| to the amount Of at least $4,000
Zoo viii be issued for the purpose
of erecting new school buildings
under the dominance of Bentley and
| his Chicago chums, architects Per
kins. Fellows d Hamiltons
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

When II comes to eliminating
undesirable citizens, the Rip-saw Is
strong medicine. The Great Family
Journal came out Friday forenoon
with story about noisy and
obscene sports on Park Point. The
den broke up at II o'clock that
night and the foul underworld birds
got out OF the historic suburb.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

The school board now has three
lawyers on the directorate. Should
Mcknight and Gearhart be elected,
the board then will have five
lawyers, . majority. Too many
lawyers ON the school board would
Be- too much Of . good thing. II
you do not wish the school board
to be bossed by Bentley, Barnes
and five barristers, vote for the
ticket on which Clough, Cools and
Mrs. Wilson are running. There Is
not q lawyer ON that ticket.
The Duluth rip-saw. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1917-19??, 1923-07-14

The Rip-saw does not desire to
belittls Messrs. Gearhart and Nc
Knight In any way, but both OF
them are lawyers and candidates
for the school board. Their election
on Saturday, July Il, will give the
board five lawyers, q legal major
ity. School government BY long
distance telephone from New York
and, occasionally, Rome. Italy, Is
bad enough, but being bossed BY a
majority Of barristers would be
even worse. w..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
prevent is CHILD
FROM S|NG||I6
HYMNS
Mrs. L. r. Watson, Seeking
Divorce, Says Husband Is
Cruel to Her.

Her husband prohibits their only
child from singing church hymns ne
has learned at Sunday school and
also denies the deity in his presence
according to Mrs. Ethelind M. Wat
son who today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court against Lewis
r. Watson, a $195 a month employe
of the Veterans Bureau, Tor
limited divorce and alimony, alleging
cruelty and inadequate support.
The wife. represented by at
torneys C. B. Garrett and Chas. Il.
Quirollo, further alleges that she
has endured defendants crueltles Tor
fifteen years and that Sunday, FEB
ruary IL. last, all persons living in
the house having gone to church ne
attacked her who was i'll in bed,
twisting her arms until she screamed
with pain and threatening to 90
bodily harm to anybody that might
come to her assistance"
Mrs. Watson AYERS that her hus-
band on numerous occasions tried
to hypnotize her "that he might sat-
isfy his inhuman desires" and that
he has been sullen for many
weeks, refusing to speak to her
except to curse her and to praise
other women with whom he asso-
ciates."
Watson, according to his wife
threatened to disappear" If she
brought legal action against him
and also threatened to railroad
her into an insane asylum that
he might be free and also threat
ened to kidnap their child. Plaintiff
asks the court to issue a writ pre-
venting her husband from leaving
the Jurisdiction; to restrain him
from interfering with her or their
child and to award her the custody
of the latter. The couple were mar
ried at East Burke, VT, August 20,
1898 and have one child.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
AT THE POLLS.
GROWTH OF WASHINGTON
AND FUTURE PLANS TOLD

Development Of Washington from
early colonial days up to the present
time, accompanied by picture slides
and plans for its improvement in the
future, was given in the lecture last
night to the Columbia Historical
Society by Charles Moore, chairman
Of the Fine Arts Commission, at the
Cosmos Club on 1.-THE City Of George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln"
Mr.. Moore told of the development
of roads, the park system and build.
ings. Numerous maps showing the
plans of the Fine Arts Commission
to develop Washington in the future
also were exhibited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
Citizens AtHearng Assail One-Mm Cars
(9SdHEAIEAroSEKM(34
By BILL PRICE &aaaRa'%
C Halter TRAP HIS.

III A T T e r. RAP H s.
If the French get desperate
they can conquer the Germans
by issuing this ultimGtuns: "No
eOork, no beer"
Civilization mag not be col
lGpsing, bat no one can deny that
more sGrophO7es are being sold
eUeTy day.
The French say they sUiH stay
in the Ruhr for 1000 gears, #
necessary, or, IN other 1OOrds,
as long as the bonus bill remains
tn Congress.
One 1Uay to settle the Euro
peGn msuddLe Mould be to haze
Congress Investigate 1t. Then
zoe 1UoatId 7aeUer hear of It again.
If Ambassador HGrUey tUottId
only make a speech the RMhr
meaOs might haze to take a back
seat for a aOhiLe.
Famous Inventor Dies in PoV-
erty After LdVGng on $50 q
Month Pension for Years"
(HeGdLfne.)
"Head of Film FlGm OIL Co.
Gets $3.50, 900 a Year" Head
Hne.
Write v0Mr 01On moral.
PAUL WHITE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
$4,000 SCHOOL
GOODS. BURN
INF|RE
Three Firemen Are Slightly
Hurt Fighting Flames in
Warehouse.

Forcing nozzles through second
story windows at the risk Of their
lives, firemen successfully COM
batted a $4,000 fire in the pub
lie school warehouse at First and
K streets northeast last night and
saved adjoining properties.
Three Firemen Hurt.
Three firemen were injured in
the four-alarm fire which broke out
early in the evening but they re-
Joined their companions after they
had been given first aid treatment
by police surgeons.
Supplies Of the District Public
Schools were lost in the fire, and,
unless immediate aid is given by
Congress, school children will be
compelled to purchase their sup
plies until the end Of the school
year, s. E. Kramer, assistant su-
perintendent of schools, announces.
Tools and vocational training
supplies on the second and third
floors, although badly water-soaked,
can be salvaged.
The firemen injured were: Lieut..
p. ]. Cummings, Of No. 10; Lieut..
Morris Murphy. Of No. 2 Truck,
aQu Tr1VdIe JuA1an ~" 0TunOE' OA
No. 16.
Started In Cellar.
The District government leases
the buildings from the Terminal
Storage Company and has occupied
them for the last three years.
The flames were first discovered
by Policeman Thompson, Of the
Ninth precinct station. They are be-
lieved to have originated in the
cellar of the building.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21
TRIES
PRISON FLIGHT
AGAIN
Third Effort Made From Police
Van Is Cut Short by
Driver.

Mrs. Grace Annabelle Cook, elu-
sive prisoner Of the Woman's Blu
reau, who has already made two
sensational escapes from the bu-
reau, yesterday attempted her third,
only to be taken after five minutes
liberty and a six-blocks chase.
She, with Mary e. Harding, were
being taken to the District work.
house for ten-day sentences. There
was standing room only in the in
side of the police van, so the two
women were invited to ride on the
front seat with Melvin, Lee, colored
patrol driver.
AS the van crossed Eleventh and
North Carolina streets northeast.
Mrs. Cook jumped from the seat
shouting, "This is as far as I go.
By-by." Jumping with her was the
other woman, and together they fled
down Eleventh street, closely pur-
sued by Lee, who overlook them
after a block chase.
The two previous escapes of Mrs.
Cook, who is serving the sentence
for a statutory charge, were circum-
vented by the police who traced
her, on each occasion, to the bed
side Of sick man, Of whom the
police say she is quite fond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-21

thousands of families will be evict-
ed from their homes the last of
next July.
At all meetings of citizens associa-
tons resolutions are adopted calling
upon Congress to take action on one
or more of the important pending
measures. These requests of the
people of Washington cannot go un-
noticed by Congressman. They are
matters which are of vital interest
to the community and deserve the
serious consideration Of the members
of the House at this time.
The fight being waged today is
two-sided. Speaker Gillett is being
besieged with visitors and letters
asking that he give recognition to
District matters during the suspen,
sion of the rules.
Mondell and Campbell and other
leaders are being called upon to
make possible another District day
at this session