davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-03

While engaged in repair work in a
cold storage plant at Zelah, Wash.
workmen uncovered three boxes OF
apples. hat upon investigation were
found to have been in storage up
wards OF five years; the fruit was in
excellent condition.
, 1923-04-03
Tampering Seen,
Jury Dismissed

PHILADELPHIA. April Be
cause of alleged tampering with the
foreman. Ju6I5e ]. Whitaker Thomp'
son in the United States district
court today discharged the jury try.
ing the case of 20 men charged with
conspiracy to Illegally withdraw and
sell liquor. Terrence O'Loughlin. the
foreman, was held in IS 900 bail on a
charge of contempt of court. He will
, 1923-04-03
Planes Return
From Long. Trip

WASHINGTON. April Six army
airplones arrived at Boiling field
hero today. concluding a circuit of
moro than 5000 miles from San An
tonic. Texas, TO Porto Rico and rs-
turn TO Washington. The flight was
officially recorded by the war depart.
ment as "one OF the most remarkable
pioneer flights In the history OF ava.
ton"
, 1923-04-03

How wonderful Is the manufacture
OF gold and silver lace may be judged
from the fact that it necessitates the
beating out OF two grains of metal to
cover three thousand squar, inches
Two miles or more of the =. Id wire
can be drawn from a single ounce.
, 1923-04-03
DRY SLEUTH
IS SLAIN

FLORENCE. S. c.. April 81. Lee
Roy Youman. n federal prohibition
officer, was shot from ambush and
killed early today during a raid on
a moonsh!ne stlu near HartsviIle,
S. C..
, 1923-04-03
BERLIN. April g.

OF protests in connection with the
shootings at the Krupp plant in Es'
sen last Saturday are printed in to-
days Berlin newspapers upon Their
, 1923-04-03

have a hearing Thursday. judge
Thompson directed that a new panel
DO assembled April %.
, 1923-04-03
IMPOSING FUNERAL FOR ESSEN
RIOT VICTIMS is PLANNED by
GERMANS; eleven ARR dead

ESSEN, April 3.-(By The Associated Press)-The popu-
lation of Essen and the officials of the Krupp plant are plan
ming an imposing funeral Thursday for the victims of Satur-
days rioting. The dead number eleven.
, 1923-04-03

-(By The Associated Pressl-Columns
, 1923-04-03

Most of the styles shown at much higher prices are in
Sluded in this collection. Straight lae and hared Capes,
wraps with the new side tie, Coats in the swagger models
so much in demand, Dresses with so much chicness and
%buoyance of youth, Suits the workmanship of which are
OF the very highest type. Every detail of finish is supe-
r1or and too, embellishing touches are superbly executed.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

trip fares via Savannah and steam
ship lines to New York, Boston,
Baltimore and Philadelphia, and to
resorts in the East, Tickets will be
sold daily from May Is to septem-
Der 80, limited for return until
October 81. The round trip rate,
including meals and berth on ship,
from Americus to New York viii be
$57.18, to Boston $69,74, Baltimore
$4615, Philadelphia $51.70. These
tickets afford stop-over en- route 60
ing and returning.
There will also be sold during
period May Is to September 30
diverse route sixty-day limit tickets
20 New York and Boston, premitt-
ing the purchaser to go one way
via Savannah and steamship and re-
turn via steamer through Savannah,
thence rail. These tickets will cost
approximately ten per cent more
than tickets going and returning the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

Fort Screven, the Army post where
"The AIilionaires of the Rhine" have
been stationed since their return
from Germany in February. The
Post is just a short distance up the
.beach from Tybrisa. Visitors are.
welcome and will see the smart sol
diers who we're the pride Of all the
Allied armies. The German and
French wives Of the soldiers, with
their rosy children chattering away
in two languages, are centers of at
traction. Army life today is very
different from what it was before the
World War The visitor will see the
soldiers boys at drill and study, as
we'll as on parade. Modern weapons
of warfare such as the machine gun
and deadly one-pounder are in use
for practice. The radio and field
telephone outfits show modern meth
DDS of directing advances. The
sandy beach gives an excellent back
ground for introducing the scenes OF
trench warfare" Anderson says.
w. H. Hackett, division passenger
agent of the Central of Georgia. an
ticipates heavy travel to Tybee dur
ing the summer season. He announc-
cs that adequate train schedule SER
vice and other travel facilities and
oon,,enianees will he nrOvided for the
accommodation of visitors.
Not only will weekend tickets be
sold from Americas to Tybee, and
other coast resorts, but there will be
attractive weekend fares from
Americas to many other places,
some Of which are Lanark, Fla,
1885, Panama City, Fla, $40,
Warm Springs, Ga, $4.6o, Asheville,
N. c., $1I85.
There will also be reduced round
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
T|nMFR FARES ARE
MOST ATTRACTIVE
pssk.End Fares To Resorts And
Season Ticket Rates Announc-
ed By Central of Georgia

According to Mr.. George Ander-
Agent, the central of GEORGIA
..ray viii sell round trip tickets
Lake, mountain and seashorc re-
~-s during the summer season at
,.r attractive rates.
There Will be weekend and sea-
am tickets sold to Tybee and other
,Aa Atlantic seashore resorts.
81 sek-eud fares from Americas to
r',os and other South Atlantic
ashore resorts will be to Tybee
IS Atlantic Beach $10.55, May
1855, Pablo Beach S10.35.
ssse tickets will be sold during per-
d May 10 to September /, in
sge, for trains scheduled to leave
rng point after 1900 o'clock
gaa Fridays, including trains
seng Americas 2:06 a. m. Sunday,
limited for return to reach Americas
midnight of Tuesday following
ate Of sale.
Season tickets to Tybee and other
South Atlantic seashore resorts will
sold daily from May Is to August
limited for return until October
except to Tybee limit is Sep
snber 30. The season ticket rate
smaicus to Tybee will be $500 to
41an.i. Beach $3.50. to Pablo
Beach 1890, to Mayport $3.50.
.rgbee where Ocean Breezes
Blow, promises to be more inter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
same route.

same route.
Another attractive feature Of the
variable route tickets is thai at q
small additional cost the route
may be extended to include trip
through beautiful New England and
to Montreal in one direction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

Wisconsin, Colorado, the Pacific
Coast and elsewhere throughout
the United States and to resorts in
Canada.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23

The Central of Georgia Railway
is now preparing to adjust its schq-
ales and service to- accommodate
summer travel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
SEABOARD AIR LINE

Central Time,
Arrive Departs
1905 am Cordele-Helena 5;15 pm
1926 pm Cols-Montg'y. $40 pm
$40 pm Cordele-savh. 1926 pm
B;16pm Richk.nd-Cols 1906 aEa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-04-23
RAILROAD SCHEDULE

Arrival and Departure of Passenger
Trains, Americas, Ga.
The following schedule figures
published as information and not
guaranteed:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-13
Will Be Open Daily Sundays Excepted From
ga. NJ. to Q p. NJ.
THE FOLLOWING INDUSTRIES WILL

GAa1o1ls
American Smelling & Refining Co.
Atlantic Terra Gotta Company
Barber Asphalt Company
Ch~esebrough Manufacturing Go.
Consolidated Cigar Company
General Cigar Company
General Ceramics Company
Embed Art Company
Otto E. Hanson & Sons
julius Klorfein
Kimberley Photograph Co.
Larned- Garter 3 Company
Marcy Stove Foundry
Perth Amboy Tile Works
Perth Amboy Dry Dock Go.
Perth Amboy Evening News
Public Service Electric Co.
Raritan Copper Works
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Go.
r. and X. Leather Goods Company
M. Rosenthal & Company
Sidney Ro%senshein & Company
South Amboy Terra Gotta Company
M. D. Valentine & Bro. Go.
P. White & Sons
Seaboard Refractories Go.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
HILLTOP LETT TER
CLUB DINNER
SCHEDULED
Members Will Listen TO Ad-
dresses at University Club
Next Monday Night.

Georgetown's letter men VIII get
together at the University Club
next Monday night to complete or
ganization Of the Hilltop's graduate
athletes. Rev. John B. Creedon,
s. j., president of the university
the Rev. J. Coleman Nevils, 8. j..
vice president of the university, and
the Rev. Vincent s. MeDonough,
s. J., faculty director Of athletics,
are listed as the principal speakers.
Ronayne W!aldron, recently elect
ed president Of the Letter Club, has
located more than a hundred let
ter men in the city, and invitations
will be sent out to many more.
Pat Barry. of Richmond. Billy Sit
terding Of Richmond, James p. B.
Duffy, Of Rochester, and Fred Nc
Gattigan, Of Philadelphia, will be
on hand.
Announcements will be made OF
Georgetown's plans for participa'
ton in the countrywide athletic
meets to be staged by the War De.
partment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
GOLFERS FLOOD
COURSE At
ARGYLE
Early Activity 5etokens Big
Season at Country
Club.

More than $50 members Of the
Argyle Country Club crowded the
golf links last Sunday. which speaks
web for q most successful season,
Temporary greens are being used
at present. but Percy lie Due. chair
man Of the green's committee, says
that play may be started on the
permanent green's about April I. a
deal Of time is being spent by VII
liam Prenable, the club professional
his assistants and working force, in
putting the course in condition.
Josh Carr, chairman Of the tennis
committee, has started his ContraC-
tors to work on the tennis courts.
Four new ones are in progress Of
construction. and with the two al
ready in shape, It win give the club
six splendid courts.
The club has more than, fifty 0G
the star tennis players Of the Sub.
urban League, and expects this
year to be represented in both the
Suburban and Washington Tennis
Association. Carr expects to hold q
spring tournament, starting the last
OF April, in order to determine the
makeup Of the team that will rep
resent the club in tournament play.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

into his hands after the time limit,
which is o'clock p. m. Of the day
following the announcement of the
players name. These, he cannot
consider and has to drop them into
his wastepaper basket with a sigh.
This is lost motion both on his
part and on the part Of the bugs
who are twisting their brains into
varied shapes to concoct winning
word combinations. Many fans have
inquired IL more than one solution
can be submitted each day to which
query he answers that there Isl no
rule Of this competition to bar as
many acrostics as the writer's wish
to submit.
Throughout, it has been "Skil-
let's" aim to make this competition
not hard, but as easy as possible
for everybody. so as to admit the
greater number of entrants. The
schoolboy sandlotter with his
knowledge Of baseball and his tiny
wisdom has as big an opportunity
to earn his tickets as his learned
elders. Appropriateness 10 the
main theme to be. followed in sub.
hitting your answers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
ROY ELSH MAKES GOOD
IN WHITE SOx OUJFlELD

SEGUIN. Tex. March 22.-Roy
Fish, late of Sioux City, proved a
terror with the stick in the recent
battles with the Giants. and is a
possible starter in Gleason's White
Sox outfield in April.
Fish has outstripped Pennington
his recruit rival, but now that Bib
Falk has arrived In camp. Roy
must Gust either Johnny Mostel OF
Harry Hooper to earn a regular
be benched
Elsh cost the White Sox a barre
Of money, but his showing to date
indicates that the club did not gel
stung.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WILL
OPEN SEASON
MARCH %
Byrd Has 3 Veteran Pitchers
Ready to Start Against
GaIlaudet.

The Maryland University baseball
team will open it's season March 2S
against Gallaudet, with Andy Nishet,
captain of last years football team,
and Schrider and Nihiser. ready to
pitch for Coach Curley Byrd. At
kinson. a big right handler, also is
developing into varsity material.
The home games for the College
Parkers include Vermont, ST. Johns,
Western Maryland, Harvard, North
Carolina State: Dickinson, v. NJ. L..
Washington and Lee and Hopkins.
Abroad the Marylanders will, play
Hopkins, st. Johns, and the sea
sons opener with Gallaudet. The
team also will take a long Southern
trip.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
EPIPHANY JUNIORS HAVE
BALTIMORE BATTLE ON

The Epiphany Juniors will meet
the Faith A. C. basketball team to
morrow night at p. m. in Cross
Hall, corner of Charles and Cross
streets, Baltimore. The winner will
be declared South Atlantic cham
pions in the junior division. The FOL,
lowing players will meet at Epiphany
at o'clock tomorrow:
Thurston Dean, Alfred Macdonald,
Arthur Dezendorf, Walker Hale.
Bruce Kessler, Holden Ourand. Bert
Mc3anr1, Whitley Scruggs and Cor.
don Kessler. Rodgers will be In
charge of the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SKI FIFTH Ere Ak TO WIN
FAME AS FIGHTER

Battling sikh scCwnr, p of nneies
fifth afreak" Of attain hes p4sss He wn
be heard Of n fighter. As champion,
81 freaks" George
Blanche, Thirythree u Blanche
Dempsey lthe Nonparei This
Dempsey was one of the greatest lived
lnoas Of Irish hloodJchn III
Sullivan. and aTerrible Terry McGovern. . .
Dempseys Nass 1lgnter the
round the Eonpa pressed him Tor = kcs.op
the Jaw and Il knocked the gst Dempsey ssnsess
barred Illegal when struck in Ae manner 81 IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
WESTERN HIGH
BASEBALL
STARTS
Red and White Gets Jump on
Other Four School Teams
by Practice.

Western High was the only school
to take advantage Of the warm
weather yesterday afternoon and
have its baseball candidates out.
The other four high school teams
will start training this j.. afternoon.
Central and Eastern were kept in
doors by the soggy condition OF the
playing fields.
Tech and Business are having
trouble obtaining a diamond to use
In practice. The Manual Trainers
are trying to arrange to use the
Washington Barracks field for their
home games.
Western, winner of last years
title, is handicapped this year by
the loss Of Bill Browning, CAPTAIN
and shortstop; Rhees Hair, pitcher:
30 Lamar, third baseman and JEFF
fress. center fielder.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
SIX CLUBS FOR
GOVERNMENT
LEAGUE
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Is Granted Franchise
in Circuit.

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission has been granted fran.
chise in the Government Baseball
League, making a circuit OF six
clubs. The race will get under way
April 90, with General Accounting
hooking up with Marine Corps.
These officers have been elected:
A. B. Evans. president: B. 3.
Barrett, secretary-treasurer: j. T..
Ford, vice president. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

test progresses, and you fans Wh0
hope to be in his party have got
to do some real thinking. So far
the names proposed for acrostics
have been four and five letter
names, but Skillet" had a purpose
in giving you the easy ones first.
In other words, he is just warm.
ing up. Before he Is through you
will have a crack at such names as
"Peckinpaugh, Hollingsworth. Brill.
heart and Mogridge," not easy
names to wrestle with in acrostic
terms.
Skillet" Finn, ESQ.,, got into his
workshop slightly late this morn.
ing, complaining of a restless night
through which he tossed and pitch
ed with visions Of acrostics through.
out his fitful sleep.
He has simply been deluged with
a flood Of correspondence from the
thousands Of Washington baseball
devotees who are anxious to be In
his pageant at the ball park on
April &C.. when the first local en-.
counter of the American League
championship will be staged be-
tween the Griffmen and the Ath.
letics.
A chronic victim of "acrOs-
ticitis' he gathered up his has.
kete Of mail and took them over
into the squirrel corner where he
giggled more than normally which
aroused the apprehension OF his
fellow tOileTs. 10 II beginning to
look as though q separate cage
will have to be built for "SIxil.
let" until after the acrOStic sea-
son is folded up.
To his disappointment many OF
the very Best acrostics are coming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
MIDCETs WILL
COMPETE IN A. A. U. MEET

The Aloysius Midget, basKetpall
quint will go to Baltimore tomorro"
to compete in the A. A. q cnam'
pionships now being staged IN the
Monumental City. The Midgets
have a record Of forty-seven wins
in fortyeeight starts during the past
two seasons. Lee Fitzgerald VIII
take the boys to Baltimore. Fol-
lowing will be the tourists:
MCGOWAN. Garner, Jarvins, Lang
hyer. Alexander, Flynn. Bresna'
han ana Fox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
concannon Wins

Joseph Concannon, star pocket
billiard player, defeated M. H.
Howard of The Washington Times
auditing department. In a game at
Pop Meats last night, 126 to 80.
Towards mark a the best 30 far
established against the expert In
his Washington games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
CHICK WARNS OF ENVY
AGAINST GOLFERS
~ CHARLES ssCEIICK0 EVANS.

Automobile driving club construction work are now
free from Of the costly nss nSe0 "a g = @
things winch those
this spring do wen to have some kncwledge can
CnicaG0s
which barely escaped life years
This experience brings out in remarkable way the
policies which sometimes acuate village community near
d golf located 80,
mile from little
hamlet which visible for fifteen seconds 70 man e an
going is miles hour The village board planned an
and these caused surveys to pc made sne
this modest Improvement reckoned at someng
OOO arranged that the bulk Of TINS charge TEL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
LADY BUG IS WINNER OF
BASEBALL TICKETS
THE WINNERS.
s O'clock P. NJ. Tomorrow


Miss Birdie Connolly 1349 Columbia road two tickets.
Robert G. Maxwell 1888 Sixteenth street northwest one
ticket. @8 5Ss @sss
T. w. OB rien, 1917 Kenyon street. one ticket.
OF the four baseball tickets Tor
the opening between the Gtffmen and Athletics on April e
and the next
The lady mentioned the first line and the two gentlemen N the
lines will and fisk about with Skir FINN ESQ
his baseball party guests OF The Times and The sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

The opening, Of the street was %
arranged that 1t cut off 80 feet on
the east side OF the golf course. IL
would have entirely destroyed the
privacy of the club. IT spoiled the
clubs best hole and cOfmpolled q
complete Encouragement of bunkere
and hazards: at great cost. Not
only was 1t planned to install sewers
and water in this particular new
street, but like improvements were
called for along the north side Of
the course. where only q few farm.
ers were available to use such
sewers and water mains.
Every farmer In, the. vicinity
promptly joined with the golf
club and filed protests. 4 Finally
the village board agreed 10 with.
draw the assessment Tor the Inn
prOvements projected for the north
side Of the club, but they let stand
the assessment for opening the
most Objectionable to the club
members.
Nothing ever becomes widely
popular without attracting the
enviouS eye of those who seek in
some way either to exploit 1t for
personal gain or to squelch it be.
cause they do not personally take
part in it. 1t IL, Of course, absurd
to exploit outsiders who come into
q neighborhood with q new golf
course because as a matter Of fact
golf is a great advantage to any
neighborhood. Real estate. values
always rise. new homes go UP and
the village concerned thrives In
many other ways.
There are boards" however,
which prefer not to see these facts
as truth, and they usually lead to
the courts for the golf club not
otherwise protected in advance on
its rights and standing.
Copyright. John #. Ollie Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Last year IT was Judge Lands
who was complaining witness in
breach of etiquette suit. Both
cases seem to, hinge on habitual
lapse OF memory by party Of the
first part:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

LaBlanche was not courageous
enough to give Dempsey d return
battle. Pugilistically he had never
done anything worth while previous
to the defeat Of the NonpareiI. And
he never added to his fame after
ward. Yet this first ring freak
stands with F'itzsimnons as q fight.
er who was able to knock out the
famous Nonpareil when the latter
was In his prime.
La Blanche was satisfied with
that measure Of ring glory.
Alberto Critic, .a pndgy Austral
ian, with sparse gray matter. save
IN ring brains. was the second IL
Iustraflous ring freak Critic
knew little else than boxing. With
MS fists and his feet, however. he
WAS truly Is wizard He was q
genus, for his wizardry was purely
Oldtiners win tell you that
HriffO's equal In sheer boxing
skill never existed. Critic often
sfOld on - handkerchief, and
i r.yitIsnsaf ratflvfng his feet from le
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

The General Accounting Office
1unior baseball team will practice
SATURDAY at the MONUMENT grounds
Coach Giovanetti win start the
workout Ct AS o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Yankees to PLAY.

The Yankees basketball team Is
scheduled to play the Phi Alpha
basketball team Of Howard Uni.
versity. n.>
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22

Actors, tooth-paste m AXE .,
seamless sock manufacturers and
coca cola distributors would pay
million q year for that much
notoriety. 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
| angtry Quits A. B. G,
After Is Years
AS Secretary

MILWAUKEE. Wis, March
OLA, I. Langtry, Tor eighteen
years secretary Of the AIneri-
can Rowling Congress: has an
nounced his resignation, effec-
tive at once.
His successor viii Be chosen
at the meeting Of deIegates 70
be held tomorrow.
Langtry is one Of the leading
figures II the bowling work..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-22
Orioles Beat Troon.

The Orioles took revenge on Troop
% in the Peck gym last night. win.
ming 40 to SO.