davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-06

Illinois Athletic Clubs most famous
and successful Of NIL swimm ing
coaches; hns turned out champions
such IN Johnny WeissmulIer, worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross, Sibyl
Bauer, Perry McGillivray. Harry Heb
ner. Arthur RaitheI, Bob Skelton and
Mike McDermott.
From a position with the body
lying fiat on the water with arms
extended forward and feet extended
to the rear, the arms start a full
sweep to the rear The action of the
arms is simultaneous. The palms Of
the hands are turned outward with
thumbs down The sweep ends when
the arms are even with the shoul-
ders. At this point the muscles are
relaxed, the elbows bent and the
hands brought together in front of
the face. With the palms horizontal,
thumbs together, they are shot for
ward to the extended position. The
fingers are tilted upward to skim
over the surface of the water. The
head is held above the water at all
times, the arms are kept under the
water, the shoulders parallel to the
water line, and the feet deep.
Copyright, 1923, Associate EditorsD
Evening star., 1923-08-06
DEANW0ODS tanned.

Pondexter, on the mound for the
washington Giants, one OF the
strongest colored teams in this city.
turned in q 5-to-1 victory over the
Deanwoods yesterday. He hurled
HaSAjA0arib4lln1n
Evening star., 1923-08-06
sANDLoT GAMES POSTPONED

All games in the city sandlot
series scheduled for Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday have been CALL
ed off out of respect for the late
President Harding. The dates of
these contests will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1923-08-06

Posed by JOHNNY WEISSMULLER,
worlds champion speed swimmer.
Sketch by Feg Murray.
What is the drut action IL, the
breast stroke?
Evening star., 1923-08-06
CLEVELAND.


1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
tBattsd for johnson in fourth.
Cleveland 800. ! 3 o o o o-5
Washington 80. ! Q o o o 1t
Two-base hits-Rusl. Harris, Speaker, Sum.
ma, Brewer. Three-base hit-Ssweu. Stolen
bases-Harris. Stephenson. sacrifces-Lei.
bold. Evans. Double plays-o'Neill to Stephen.
to sewell to Brewer; Speaker to Stephenson.
Left on bases-Cleveland, g.; Washington, Z.
Bases on balls-of Johnson, Q; of zahnissr,
!. Struck out-By johnson, 4; by Zahniser,
e. Hits-of Covsleskie. s in 8 2-sinnings: OF
Boone. in l-3 innings; OF Morton. in 2
innings; off johnson, 8 in 4 innings; of zah.
niser. Losing pitcher - Morton. Umpires-
Passed 6sll-o' 'Neiil; Winning pitcher, zah.
2. Hits - OF coveleskie. 8 in Sh innings; Of
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

:; The weeks record in each major
league of games won and lost, with
runs, hits and errors and opponents
runs, follows;
Evening star., 1923-08-06
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Reading. So; Jersey City, o..
Buffalo, 0. Toronto, 8.
Syracuse, As, Rochester, IA.
Baltimore, 8: Newark, 7.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
SHAMROCKS DOWN SILVER
SPRING In SANDLOT UPSET

Z TILLIAM GLADSTONE ROUDABUSH Thompson,
Wv clever hurlers for the shamrock puzzng
of ball against the Silver Spring Tigers winning
Of the biggest of the
OF the meted by local club
flight of the
blows, which Lem
Owens the Tigers
his Thompson, served them
Thompson held
batting mood connecting wlop
could Tneyc
Sweeney Miller Robey winners -
Evening star., 1923-08-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, August
6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were muddy this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1923-08-06

Pulling or hooking is usually
caused by faulty wrist motion that
is the result of the left elbow being
held too high at the top of the
swing. The left forearm, if cor
rectly held. is part of direct line
from the right shoulder to the ball.
l have noticed that the player who
looks for d pull or hook usually
gets what he is looking for and en-
courages the fault instead of break
ing it.
tCopyrich,, 1929. Associated Editorsl
Evening star., 1923-08-06

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. s.5; Minneapolis, l-2.
Louisville, Sc: St. Paul. 3-3.
Kansas City, SO; Toledo 0-7.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
BOB MACDONALD

Veteran tournament player; winner
Of the metropolitan open champion
ship, 1921, and the Texas open chlm-
pionship, 1922. Famous the world
over for his long distance driving.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
BILL BACHRACH

Answered by
, 1923-05-03

Tho plane left Hampstead. N. Y,
al 1875 D. m. yesterday. thus the Arst
nonstop coas to coast flight was
completed in approximately 26 hours.
The. two airmen left Hampstead.
N. Y. at 12:36:1s eastern standard
time yesterday afternoon. making
their unofficial time ~26:50:3S.
Actual arrival at Rockwell Field.
however. was several minutes earlier,
as the airmen circled about for more
than two minutes before landing.
The two airmen few directly over
the heart of the city on their arrival.
being greeted by the blowing of
whistles by factories and warships in
the harbor. A fleet of airplanes from
Rockwell field and a squadron OF sea-
planes from the North Island navy
air station met Kelly and MacReady
on the outskirts of the city and
escorted the transcontinental fiiers to
Rockwell.
The plane was landed in the middle
of the big field and It was some time
later before friends had reached the
two men.
Some difficulty was experienced at
the field in figuring the actual fly
ing time and nearly an hour after
, 1923-05-03
Narcotic
Meeting Opens

WASHINGTON. May s.-The ieeis-
lative aspect of combating the Illicit
use of habit forming drugs in the
United States was considered at to-
days session of the anti-narcotic con-
ference called here by Rexford L.
Holmes. a Washington church worker.
A number of speakers were heard on
both the federal and state phases OF
the question. It having been brought
out yesterday that the chief source
of supply for the addicts was from
the smuggler and the peddler.
, 1923-05-03
DISTRICT
IN UTAH Scene
Of TRAGEDY ON
THE D. & R. c. ".
B~aggageman Listed as
Missing in Casualty
List Resulting From
Smashup Of Passenger

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah,
May 3.-Seven persons are
dead and thirty are injured
as a result of the wreck of
Denver and Rio Grande
Western train No. 2, east
bound. at woodside. Utah. at IL
o'clock last night. The death list
was increased by two this morning
when Mrs. Irene Mohr and her In
FAINT daughter died aboard a special
train upon which they were being
brought to Salt Lake City.
The dead:
Arthur Hockey. attached 10 the
naval training station Great Lalrss,
III:
Mrs. z. G. White, Soldier Summit.
Utah.
2. C. Partridge. professor Brigham
Young university, Provo. Utah
F. r.. RAIDER. locomotive engineer.
Grand Junction, Colo.
Albert Anderson. locomotive ire
man. Grand Junction. Colo.
Mrs. Irene Mohr and infant dnugh-
ter, Salt Lake. I.
The train baggageman. according
TO, advices. 10 missing.
Tho injured; .
Joseph Weiss. Denver. slightly
bruised.
e. ]. Irving. Soldier Summit, scalp
wound and shoulder wrenched.
Mrs. Barney Mohr. Salt Lake City,
shoulder and hip bruised.
Sam r. Collision. 1902 First ave-,
Minneapolis.
Great Hudelson. Cambridge. idaho.
cut about head and small arteries
severed.
Charles e. Sampson. III Common
wealth. Boston, Mass. back sprained
and bruised.
Mrs. Olive Stores. Grand Junction.
Colo. bruised.
James L. Taylor. Salt Lake City.
nose broken. ribs broken and cut
over eye.
r. t. Goennel. e14 Avenue p.
Brooklyn. NJ: Y. cut and bruised and
shoulder crushed.
Mrs. B. F. Goennel. st4 Avenue p.
Brooklyn. N. Y. bruised. =.
Edwin s. Rogers. Denver. scalp
wound.
Mrs. L. B.. caIkins. York. Neb..
right shoulder bruised.
r. @. Johnson. Ogden. Utah, scalp
wound and left arm bruised.
Albert Newauer. IS Manitou Ave
nue., st. Paul, Mimi. cut over left
eye and conclusion OF the brain.
Mrs. ina Savant. Pueblo, Colo,
right hand broken.
George Dimickson, Gozas, Neb.,
p%unctured left lung and back broken.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
, 1923-05-03
LIQUOR RULING
TO b ENFORCED

WASHINGTON. May s.-Dennite
decision has been reached by admin
~istration officials charged with pro-
hibltion enforcement to put the ship
liquor ban into effect on. June 10. and
Secretary Hughes has been requested
TO notify maritime nations hat for
elgn ships entering American terri
torial waters on and after that date
win be held to strict compliance with
the law ais interpreted by the supreme
, 1923-05-03
FOR.
RODEOG GROWING

j. T. Sweeney, mhnagor OF the r
N. Van SAINT Motor Co.. toddy pur-
chased a large block of Rodeo season
tickets. to help put the Rodeo over.
Likewise did Benny Bergquist, man
ager Of the yellowstone Motor COM
pany.
The contractors engaged to put up
and build tho 'grandstand. and the
b'eachers expect to hav their work
completed by tho last OF May. thus
In ample time for the big boxing bout
dated for Juno s.
The 'Rodeo association wishes TO
call tho publlc's attention to the fact
that the Rodeo season tickets will be
, 1923-05-03

placed against the two men. however,
wss for arson Both maintained
their. innocence and were released on
bail of $4,000 each. which were signed
a few minutes after their arrest.
The arrest OF Souder and Baker
came after a two days investigating
by the state fire marshal and a com
mite Of seven business men, Ac-
cording to the report Of the com
mittee. a number of half burned
books and iedgers. containing rec
ords of transactions which were TO
be examined the day following the
fire by n number OF auditors upon
demand Of n "oitizeus committees who
charged misapproprlation of the
county's money. were found saturat-
ed with oil in tho buildings ruins.
, 1923-05-03
10 CENTS EACH OFFERED
FOR NAMES OF FAMILIES
WHO DON'T GET TRIBUNE

From now until Saturday noon, the end Of the big Automo-
bile Contest, the Tribune will give ten cents for the name of every
family in Casper that does not take the Tribune This is twice
our original offer, and collecting the names of those who do not
subscribe to this paper should be an easy way of picking up a bit
of spare change.
The Tribune thinks that there are not more than a hundred
families in Casper who are not subscribers. If there are, you can
prove us wrong, and we will gladly pay for the knowledge. We
want It for our records. All you have to do is to turn in the
names of families who do not take the paper and receive ten cents
for every name turned in
The Tribune "blankets7 Casper, the territory Immediately
surrounding Casper, and even sizeable cities some distance away.
1t might be truthfully said that 1t "blankets" the whole central
portion of the state. But wherever a Casper family has worked
its way out from under the "blanket' and is IN danger of catch
ing cold from not being property covered with the complete news,
we will pay ten cents for the name of that family. .
The names must be- brought to the Tribune office before satur
day noon. At that time this offer of double our original price will
end. ---:-.-
, 1923-05-03

The list of prizes includes a beauti-
full new s2.41o Buick IS" Touring
Sedan; a new s2.125 Rickenbacker
Coupe; a new $1,675 Nash Sedan; new
s1.S25 Hudson Coach; new $1.s4o
Chalmers Coach; new 1885 Essex
Coach: five prizes of 5000 cash and
ave prizes of 800 cash. Cash COM
missions will be paid to all other con
testants who have remained active
throughout the campaign. as indicated
in the formal announcement at the
beginning of the enterprise. Never
before in the history of Wyoming has
there been such a distribution of cost
ly awards-and never before has
there been such an exciting battle TO
land them.
Absolute Fairness to All.
In order to maintain the strictest
secrecy as TO the number of subscrip-
tons turned in by each individual
candidate during this, h last week
of the contest, the ice is being
brought to a close under a sealed
ballot box
No subscriptions whatever are be
ing accepted through tho campaign
department this week. but instead
their final collections in the sealed
ballot box-located at the Wyoming
National bank BY so doing. no one
not even the campaign manager. can
, 1923-05-03

court. The situation growing out of
Mondays court decision which de-
clared that American and foreign
ships must be bone dry" inside the
three mile limit. was discussed yes
terdny at n conference Of treasury
officials.
Among diplomats II is regarded as
certain hat lengthy negotiations will
ensuo between some OF the govern.
ments affected m the United States
on certain phases OF the question
, 1923-05-03

the landing no official time had beer
given out.
The flight of the IT, traversed the
continent over the .~AIeghenies to
Dayton, thence to Indianapolis, st.
Louis and Kansas City. The avia-
tors next were heard from his morn.
ing in New Mexico and soon they
were humming over. the deserts of
Arizona
The aviators were next reported
over FL Centre, Calf, and finally
the big monoplane was soaring over
this city, establishing a new airplane
record.
WASHINGTON. May s.-General
Pershing received FIRST word of the
successful nonstop flight Of Lieu.
tenants MacReady and Kelly from
New York to San Diego at his resi-.
dence here. and requested The Asso-
ciated Press to send the following.
personal message to the two pilots:
I'VE have been following you with
great interest. The army is proud
OF your wonderful Accomplishment.
Please accept my official and personal
greetings and congratulations.
(Signed John ]. Pershing."
, 1923-05-03
SYNDICALIST
FOUND GUILTY

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. May s-Ry
The Associated Press.bCharies q.
Ruthenburg of Cleveland. Ohio. CON
victed here last night. is the first
person who has been found guilty OF
violating Michigau's s~yndicalism law.
R~uthenburg faces a sentence of 10
years in prison. a fine of IS 5000 or
both. Sentence viii be given on
June 4.
, 1923-05-03

possibly knosy the voting strength Of
the respective candidates, which pre-
cludes any possibility of favoritism
and insures fairness to the minutest
degree
Locked and sealed, the ballot box
now reposes in the lobby OF the wyo-
ming National bank where it will re-
main until the closing hour of the
contest-11 o'clock Saturday night.
When the ANAL hour arrives the
contest will be declared closed. The
judges will then break the seals, un
lock the box. and Immediately there
after. or as soon as votes can be
issued on the subscriptions contained
therein. the last count will begin.
Most Successful Campaign
And never before in this section
of the state has there been such a
successful subscription campaign.
Each OF the leading candidates has
turned In hundreds of new as well as
renewal subscriptions. and the en-
thusiasm of the contestants has beer
augmented by the hearty response
the people have mad to their solicita
tons. Tho final week will give the
total volume OF the campaign a big
boost
All contestants are now devotint
every minute of their time to getting
in all the votes before the closing
hour. and the enthusiastic boosting
of their friends is proving an impor
ant factor in the race. The award
ing Of the prizes will be the bigges
event in the history of Casper. In
terest bordering on excitement viii
/ prevail all day Saturday.
, 1923-05-03
REFINERS CUT
SUGAR PRICE

NEW YORK. May 3.-Reduction of
the price of refined sugar from 10
cents to az cents was announced by
one large refiner today after Cuban
raw had dropped Is cent to eb cents
cost n freight. equal to $7.e1. In
trading on the New York coffee and
sugar exchange.
, 1923-05-03
MAN WOUNDED I'm LEG Nv
ACCIDENTAL.

employment in the on fields. The
shooting took place in a soft drink
parlor Mt Teapot TOWNSHIP on the Salt
Creek highway.
An investigation Of the shooting
by Les Snow, deputy sheriff At Salt
Creek. indicates hat the shooting
was accidental. It is believed that
Keniman had the cooked revolver
stuck in the top band of his rousers
and that the gun exploded by strils.
, 1923-05-03

Howard Keniman. Lavoye taxi-cab
driver. Ralph Adams. oil feid worker
and babe" Hightower. a woman
barber employed at Salt Creek. were
arrested early Wednesday evening
following the shooting Of Walter
Brosins through the lower part OF the
leg with a AS Colts revolver. The
latter is an itlnerant cook who left
Casper yesterday morning TO seek
, 1923-05-03

ing against the bar. Brosias was sit
ting in a chair directly behind Keni-
mar when the gun went on. accord
ing to the evidence.
No formal charge has been placed
against tho trio pending n thorough
investigation OF tho case. Broslas
was given medical attention by DR..
Mitchell OF Lavoye and his wound is
not considered serlouA
, 1923-05-03
CRUDE PRICES
REDUCED AGAIN
MIDWEST and Ohio Companies Aathorize
1O-Cent Cut FOLLOWING Reduction
Yesterdayn Midcontinent

Posted prices for all grades of Wyoming and Montana
crude oils purchased by the Midwest Refining and Ohio Oil
companies were reduced 10 cents a barrel with the opening
of the market this morning.
The new prices follow: Grass Creek. Elk Basin. Torch.
light, Lance Creek, Usage and Greybull, 81. 90; Rock Creek.
, 1923-05-03

Si.55; Salt Creek. Big Muddy, and
HAMILTON s1.45; Mule Creek, s11s;
Cat Creek, Mont, S1.95; sunburst
NIont.). 90 cents.
The reduction is tho second within
the last ten. days and was forecast
yesterday when M~id-c9ntinent crude
prices were cut 1O'cents. "A further
reduction in 'Mld-eontinent Is pend
ing asa result OF today's cut in Penn
syfvaniA grades.
, 1923-05-03

taken off the market by tho associa-
ton on May 20. the closing date of
the ticket sales contest which is now
in progress. =.
, 1923-05-03
SEIZED ON
ARSON CHARGE
County Treasurer and Deputy Held fo'
Robbery and Burning of Courthouse
at North Platte Last Sunday

NORTH PLATTE. Neby May County Treasurer s. M.
Souder and Deputy Treasurer Elmer Baker were placed I'M
der arrest here late Wednesday afternoon, charged with set
ting on fire the Lincoln county courthouse last Sunday night.
In addition to the total loss of the building, official records
and $50. 600 in money and bonds were missing. The charge
, 1923-05-03
C0ASTT0-C0AST NONSTOP
FLIGHT COMPLETED TODAY
Army AHmen Who Started from New
York Yesterday Morning Land Safely
at San Diego Field This Afternoon

SAN DIEGO, Cal, May accomplishing their transcon-
tinental flight from New York to San Diego, Lieutenants
Oakley Kelly and John A. MacReady, United States army
aviators, arrived at Rockwell Field here at IL :26 :56 p. n,
Pacific coast time, today, as officially timed by representa-
tives of the National Aeronautical association.
, 1923-05-03
Contract for Annex
To Elk School Let

The contract for a seven-room ad-
dit.on to the Elk Street school was
let yesterday to George w. Cottrell.
The plumbing contract went to the
Donohue Plumbing shop.
, 1923-05-03
TOTAL SUM too
SMALL,C CABINET
LEADERS STATE
Lack Of Guarantees Also
Unsatisfactory, Says
French Decision.

PARIS, May 3.-(By The
Associated Press. )-The new
German separations propos-
ais were unanimously re-
jectede today by the French
cabinet.
The reasons given for the rejection
were lack of guarantees and the in
sufficiency OF the sum offered by
Germany.
Premier Poincare win consult with
tho Belgian government as to the re-
ply to Germany and when it is ready
It will be communicated to all the
allies.
BERLIN. May Soy Tho Assoc
ciated Press.HAlthough the new
German r%eparntions proposals are
criticized in some circles as too
pliable. opinion in government quar-
tiers holds that the offer affords a
starting point for negotiations. News
paper m is varied. the Tage-
blatt declaring h Germany has of
fered a ground on which tho allies
may meet her, while Die Zeit be.
lieves that Germany cannot pay
thirty billion gold marks.
, 1923-05-03

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May s.-A cut
OF. rs cents n barrel was announced
In the principal grades of..Pennsyl-
vania' crude oil at tho opening OF
the market today.
, 1923-05-03
EVEN KILLED, so INJURED In TRAIN WIRE
Climax in Tribune
Race Due Saturday
az comes Saturday night

The climax comes Saturday night
Twelve weeks of enthusiastic work and hustling on the
part of the candidates in the Tribune's big automobile con
test will eliminate in the final scene Saturday night, May 5
at IL o'clock. The awards of the valuable prizes will be an
nounced in MONDAYS Tribune.
, 1923-05-03
KRUPP GOES
ON TRIAL

WEREDEN. May 3.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.1This little town only
a few miles from Essen. will be cut
Oh from the outside world and sur
rounded by a Gordon of troops during
tho trial OF DR.. Gustav Krupp Won
Bohlen n Halbach. president of the
Krupp works. and the three Krupp
directors. The proceedings are sched-
uled to open tomorrow.
, 1923-05-03

/. A world congress OF master print
ers Is to DO held in G~othenburg. swo-
den. this summer.
, 1923-05-03
LATE SPORTS

PHILADELPHIA, May s-wn-
liam T. Tliden ii, national tennis
champion, defeated William M
Johnston. of San Francisco. in m
exhibition match at Germantown
Academy here today. 81, g., SO.
CHICAGO, May 3.-Articles clos
ing the agreement for the 15-round
battle between Jack Dempsey and
Tom Gibbons ut Shelby. Montana,
July 4, VIII not be signed until to
morrow, 1t was announced late to-
day. The postponement was duo
10 a protracted discussion OF tho
referee question, the promoters
having bene unable to agree as to
the third man In the ring.
, 1923-05-03

DUEsSELDORF. May Soy The
Associated Press.6The assertions of
German newspapers in this region
that the arrest Of DR.. Krupp Won
Bohlen was a political move by the
French on the eve of the dispatch of
the new German reparations note is
denied at French headquarters. OIL
cials reiterate that the Krupp presi-
dent was arrested legally because he
had violated a decree issued by Cen
eral Degoutte-
ESSEN, May Soy Tho Asso-
ciated Press.)eTwo directors of the
Heinrichs Mine and Machine Works
at Hattingen have been sentenced by
a French court martial to five years
In prison and to pay fines amounting
to 250. 000, 900 marks.
The directors, whose names are
Jaeger and Zoellner. r charged with
having caused the sirens of their
plant to sound when occupation
troops and officials appeared on the
property. thus rallying an assembly
OF workmen which endangered the
lives of the visiting authorities.
, 1923-05-03
Weather Forecast

WYOMING Fair tonight
and Friday. Rising tempera-
ture Friday.
The border vidette., 1923-04-28
SUMMONS.

In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona.
Chas. Dumazert Dry Goods Com
pany, corporation, plaintiff, VS..
w. w. Ford and Rosa Lee Ford
his wife, defendants.
Action brought in. the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
of Arizona, and the complaint filed
in said county of Santa Cruz in
the office OF the Clerk of said su.
perior court.
In the name of the State. OF Ari-
zona to w. w. Ford and Rosa Lee
Ford, his wife, defendants, greeting:
You are hereby summoned and
required to appear in All action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the superior
court of Santa Cruz county, State
of Arizona, and answer the COM
plant therein filed with the clerk
of this said court, at Nogales, in
said county, within twenty days
after the service upon you of this
summons, if served in this said
county, or in all other cases within
thirty days thereafter, the times
above mentioned being exclusive
Of the day of service, or judgment
by default will be taken against
you.
Given under my hand and seal
of the superior court of Santa Cruz
county, State Of Arizona, this 3Oth
day of March, 1923.
(SeaD ROBT. E. LEE,
Clerk of the said Superior Court.
First pub. April 7.-5t.