davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-29
HYATTSVILLE PLANS
new HIGH SCHOOL
Drive Soon to Be Started to En-,
large Present Cramped
Facilities.
special D;spstcb to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, June 29.-An
intensive campaign for new and en-
larged facilities at the Hyattsville
High School soon is to be launched.
1t is stated that the rapidly increas-
ing number of students make addi-
tional room imperative.
1t is planned to seek building
large enough to house an auditorium
capable of seating several hundred
Evening star., 1923-06-29
MEXICAN MINISTER
TO SEEK PRESIDENCY
Gen. Gales to Seek Nomination for
Office in Next Elec-
ton.
By the Associated Press.

hsbUCIdltU
MEXICO CITY. June 29-Gen
Plutarco Elias Gales, secretary of
the Interior will become a candidate
for the presidency in 1924 in case he
is assured the majority of the people
desire him. according to dispatches
from Terreon and Monterey, quoting
Gen. Gales, who is en- route to the
home of his son in Tampico, where
he will stay until August.
Gen. Gales is returning from San
Fran after undergoing medical
treatment and states that he has
Evening star., 1923-06-29
$3.50, 900 REALTY SALE.
Meeting to Ratify Overall Plant
Transaction.
,,ec,aI Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va, June 29.-The
stockholders of the Old Dominion
Garment Company will meet Tuesday
at the office Of the company here to
ratify the sale of the Old Jobbers'
overall plant to the Craddock-Terry
Company, the purchase price being
s35O,0OO. This will be the largest
realty deal ever made in this city.
The shoe company proposes to
equip the entire big plant for shoe
manufacturing. The Cra6dock- Terry
Low occupies two units of the build
ing under a lease, and later viii
get the third unit, which has as
much floor space us the other two
being cquiva,cnt TO any uf its f;.e
tories here in space
Evening star., 1923-06-29
JAILED FOR HoLD.UP.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeclaI Dispatch 10 The Star.
BARTON, Md, June 29.-Robert
Gardner, a former resident of Bar
ton, was found guilty in the Sum-
nit county court at Akron, Ohio. of
being implicated in the hold-up Of
three employees of the South Akron
Coal Company and was sentenced to
the Ohio penitentiary from fifteen to
twenty-five years.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
TIRE PLANT CLOSES:
Kelly-Springheld Concern to Take
Inventory.
special Dispatch to The Star.

BpeClAI DlEpatClE IHe SUIT.
CUMBERLAND, Md, June 29.-The
Kelly-Springfield tire plant will close
down tomorrow morning for period
of ten days, during which more than
$500 men will be idle. The notice
posted at the plant stated the shut
down was for the purpose of taking
inventory. The plant will resume at
o'clock on the morning of July 8.
Dullness is said to exist In the tire
trade, due to overproduction, 1t is
stated, and for that reason the plant
Of the company at Akron. Ohio. has
been shut down Indefinitely. Several
Of the old Akron employees have come
10 this city to take places in the local
plant.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
FINED FOR CONTEMPT.
$50 Assessed When Defendan
Ignores Court Order.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Nd, June 2a--Failing
to comply with an order of the court,
instructlng him to open a joint lane.
Cyrus Hayes. near WoIfsville. was fined
$50 and costs by Judge eileen H. Worth
ington for contempt of court
Hayes was a defendant in a case il.
court here several months ago, brought
by Harry Eccard, who sought court as
sistance in obtaining rights to use a
lane forming a boundary between the
Hayes and Eccard properties. The court
decided that Eccard had equal rights
with Hayes.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
D. A. R. PICNIC.
Members of Fort Loudoun CHAPTER
Visit Historic Places.
,pecial Dispatch 10 The Star

special Dispatch TO The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va. June 29.-Mem-
bers of Fort Loudoun Chapter. Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution. con-
cluded their regular monthly meet
ing with a picnic, which was held at
Greenway Court. the old Lord Fair
fax estate. near White Post, Clarke
county, where they were guests of
Misses kennerly. who live there
Trips also were made to Carter Hall,
one of the most celebrated of the
famous old showplaces of Clarke
county. and to Old Chapel, where the
tate Bishop Meade began his career
as preacher. Members of the Law
renee Washington Chapter. Children
OF the Revolution, were guests of the
Daughters on the outing.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
JAIL FOR DRY LAW
|! OFFENDERS UPHELD
Circuit Courts Declared to
Have Right to Impose
Sentence.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, June 29.-The
right of Maryland circuit courts TO
impose jail sentences in liquor SELL
ing convictions was determined by
the Maryland court of appeals when
the appeal of Eddie Simonson, negro,
Evening star., 1923-06-29
BUILDING STEEL BRIDGE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
IIYNCHBURG, Va, June 2s.-Am.
herst county is erecting a steel
bridge on the Elon road over Harris
creek. The short span is costing
81, 300. The work causes a long de-
tour to reach Pleasant View and
Pedlar Mills.
Evening star., 1923-06-29
NEW SWIMMING LAKE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va, June 29.-Tbe
city here is about to begin work on
construction Of a swimming lake in
Riverside Park, which is to be 800
by 100 feet.
Evening star., 1923-06-29

A last June bride writes US she still
looks the same to her husband, that
even her clothes haven't changed.
, 1923-10-25
Serious Charge Will
Confront MOOnshiners

Abe Reeves and Oscar Dennem
were picked up at the Armstrong
coal mine Southwest of Rawlins by
Sheriff Sanders and his men yester-
day morning and were found to
have most Of 1.-The makin's' for
moonshine manufacture with them.
Some intoxicating liquor was also
found in their possession. Chopped
corn in considerable quantity, bar
rels, a stove, and the like were To-
Gated, but the still itself was not
to be found. 1t is though that the
still originally operated by the two
had been stolen and that their last
batch Of stuff was worked up on a
borrowed still that had been return
ed to its in the meantime.
Prisoners from the ~penitentiary
come and go at the mine when they
take coal from it, and a charge OF
selling or giving liquor to convicts
will be entered against the two, ac-
cording to Sheriff Sanders. This
charge, when successfully %prosecut-
ed, carries a ~penitentiary sentence.
A charge of possession of intoxi-
eating liquor will also be entered,
making the situation look black for
the two suspects.
, 1923-10-25

that the Sandhills Oil Co., is in the
old sand now, and hat as soon as
they lower the casing into the hole
they will drill into the oil.
Mrs. Jack Gladd underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
in the hospital. She is reported
to be getting along nicely.
Mrs. James E. Greer spent the
week end in Cheyenne visiting her
step-daughter. Miss Frances Greer.
Aaron Grooman and Earnest Mat
son spent several days in Rock
Springs last week.
Miss Mary V. Cornell was con
fined to her home with a severe
cold several days last week.
Miss Olive Williams is helping
out in the store after school hours
while Miss Flora Watkins is i'll in
the hospital.
Earl Thomas returned to Laramie
Sunday to his studies at the
university.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Massey are
planning to go to Denver for a few
weeks as soon as Mr.. Massey is
able to travel.
David West went to Chugwater
to look at some young sheep, Sun
day.
, 1923-10-25
N
CONTINUED from Page ~

here wish them the best luck and
happiness in the world.
Or. ]. c. Hammond received word
Thursday that his wife was i'll in
the hospital in Omaha. Her con
dition is not considered serious,
however, and after talking with his
son, Kendall. on the phone, DR..
Hammond decided to complete his
business affairs here before return
ing home.
The little folks Of the Methodist
Sunday school are soon to be seen
in tom Thumbs Wedding at the
Opera House. The cast has not
been selected entirely as yet, but
the choruses are being drilled in
their songs, and it is sure to be a
splendid performance, and is sure
to be we'll patronized.
Rehearsals are well under way
for the comedy which will be put
on at the Opera House November
18th under the auspices of St.
Nargaret's Guild. "The Fascinat-
ing Fanny Brown is the name Of
the play, which is u scream from
beginning to end. Anal Star
Cast will be seer in the production
at popular prices.
Mrs. E. H. Martin entertained her
Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon in
her home. Her guests included
Mesdames Clayton holland. Frank
Amoss, A. w. Ainsworth, Charles
Ainsworth, James Massey, E. M.
Mumm, Henry Jones and Earl See
linger.
John w. Hay was a business visit
or in Hanna Monday afternoon from
Rock Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Selby of
Watts, Utah, are receiving congrat-
ulations upon the arrival of a baby
daughter on October 4th. Mrs.
Selby was formerly Miss Laura
Crym, and lived in Hanna for two
or three years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hansen came
in from Elk Mountain Sunday af-
ter-noon.
Olaf Meyers was a Hanna visitor
Tuesday from Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hughes, Miss
Fay Reynolds, Miss Adelaide Han
steen, and Thomas Hughes drove to
Elk Mountain on Sunday and spent
the day.
Miss liza Lepponen and Miss Hilda
Peterson drove to Elk Mountain
Sunday afternoon in Miss Leppon-
ems car.
Richard Neville. n OF the oper-
ators at the depot. left the first Of
the week for Iowa, where he will
spend his vacation.
Miss Dorothy Christensen is
pledged to the Delta Delta Delta
sorority at Laramie.
Miss Mable Massey is pnledged to
the Kappa Delta sorority.
Carl Schoen and John Wick came
in from Elk Mountain Monday at
ter-noon.
l. A. Define, Ty Cobb and NJ. C.
Niddlewood were business visitors
In Hanna Monday and Tuesday
from Rawlins. Mr.. Define states
, 1923-10-25

work done or material furnished
on such work, shall, within thirty
900 days from Nov. 18th file with
the State Highway Commission a
verified statement of his, it's or their
claims. and il he, it OIL they shall
fail to file their claim within the
time prescribed by this notice, the
State, for which said Commission
Is acting, shall in no wise be liable
to any such persons, firms or cor
porations for any claim he, it or
they may have for material furnish
ed or work done in connection with
such construction, and II such claim
ant shall fail to file his. its or their
claim for such work done or ma
terial furnished within a period of
sixty 600 days after such work is
finally completed, he, it or they
shall be deemed to have waived his,
its or their claims for payment of
such work or material furnished
the State OF Wyoming.
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION.
First publication Oct. %, 1928.
Third publication Nov. g., 1923.
, 1923-10-25
NOTICE OF FINAL PAYMENT

Under the provisions Of Chapter
151 Session Laws of Wyoming
1921, notice Is hereby given that
the State Highway Commission is
advised that the work on Project
No. SOB, the same being the work
under contract by Ames-Braisted
Construction Co. in the County of
Carbon, has been completed, and
that the Contractor is entitled to
final settlement therefor.
All persons, firms or corpora
lions, who have any claims for
, 1923-10-25

a bit silly in hoping for a prize.
tut Mrs. Nickson's smile became one
of real pleasure when she saw past
ed 20 the store window the other
half OF her coupon designated as
the winner.
With each purchase OF meat made
last week a chance on one Swift's
Premium hams was given by the
local meat market. Much interest
was shown and the winner counts
herself lucky.
, 1923-10-25
Rev. Gillick Goes to Colorado
(Contributed)

Rev. Bernard Gillick, who had
charge OF ST. Joseph's church in
Hanna, since the first of the year,
Is leaving this week to take care
Of a parish in Colorado Springs.
The people of St. Joseph's Parish
and OF Hanna in general regret very
much the departure of FIR. Gillick,
but wish him all success in his new
field o flabor.
His place will be filled by FIR.
Mcbride, a newly ordained Priest
from Casper, Wyo.
Father Mcbride will say his first
mass in st. Joseph's Church Nov.
18th at 9 O'Clock.
GARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
, 1923-10-25
Mrs. NicksOn Wins
Choice Ham as Prize

When Mrs. r. w. Nickson Of 622
West Cedar street made a purchase
OF meat at the Piggy Wiggly store
last week she smiled a bit as she
put half of a prize ticket into her
purse, as tho she was being lust
, 1923-10-25

neighbors for the many kindnesses
extended us and the many beautiful
floral offerings, during the Illness
and at the death of our beloved
mother and grandmother, Mrs. j..
II. Cox.
Mrs. Joseph Angwin.
and Family.
Hanna Wyo
, 1923-10-25

Hanna, Wyo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
STAR Jumps"
OF WESTERN
LOOP GO UP

WHEN President b. B. Johnson of
w the American league signed EN-
NETT Red ormstby, former marine,
to umpire in his circuit next year, he
also signed Howard Quickly Holmes.
These two worked In the Western
league last season. They were
teamed and made tho best pair of
arbters In the loop. Holmes, with
more experience than ormsby, acted
as instructor and adviser to ormsby
and the combination was ideal.
Holmes has had considerable ex.
periencc and was regarded as one OF
the best arbiters in tho minors In
recent years. Two seasons ago no
got trial with the National league,
but President Tcarney of the West.
crn refused to permit him to Join the
National league last spring and held
him In the Western.
Holmes formerly played ball. He
was a catcher, Mt one time with the
st, Louis Cardinals. He also man.
aged In the minor leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

UuHE laps are good sportHmon. al.
Il tho. like Americana. they don't
thrive on defeat
While the japanese players arc
fast learning the traits OF the Amer
lean players. the Japanese fans are
slow 20 adopt the tactics OF tho
American fan.
A. present the jap ball player u
a big idol In the eyes Of the native
fans. They look up TO him az a
sort OF an athletic god and accord
real hero worbhip
A. a result tho Jap fan has not
as yet acquired tho "razziug' habit
Instead Of boots and jeers when
some Jap player falls in tho field
on a hard chance. or strikes out IN
pinch, such an act causes a
hushcd silence on the part OF the
spectators. The silence 81 a way OF
extending their sympathy ia the
players failure 10 deliver.
umpiring In Japan IL also a much
moro desirable position than IN TIE
United States. The laps suII Iool
on the umpire az the court OF hs,
resort. the man who knows the
game better than anyone else. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Northerners Open Puck
Title Series Wednesduu

Following the close OF the eastern
puck marathon. the champions-as
yet undetermined-will come west
for an elimination series with the
Coast winners. II is expected that
a second series will be played be.
tween the Prairie league leaders and
the survivors OF the battle between
the Fasteners and Coasters.
Whether or not Seattle Is to see
further hockey games this spring
depends on whether the p. C. II. A
representatives lose to the stick.
handlers from the East. In that
event. the Prairie leaguers would take
on the victors on Western ice, and
Il is possible that the local Arena
might get the call for one ice com.
bat.
Totaling 80 goals and is assists,
Frank Fredericton won the individ.
ual high scoring for the regular
Coast season. Mickey Mackay of
Vancouver was runner up TO the Vic.
toria star with q goals and 10 as.
sists, according TO official figures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

wares in these parts and Is more or
less Of an enigma 10 local ring bugs.
ls "the beauty or" tho match.
What the younRster Foley can do
within tho squared circle has been
eonvincingiy demonstrated on sew.
eral occaA!onB. He IL stin in tho
early stages Of his career and has
Yet 70 reach tho peak OF his form.
but his knookouts OF Frankie Green.
Sailor Eddie Buoll. Eddie Neil and
Frankie Pantley all Of them
doughty battlors and well known to
local fame-stamps him Of the main.
event order.
Dillon, on the other hand, brings
an Impressive record OF his achieve.
monts with his dukes In Eastern and
Middle Western rings. and cannot be
discounted as a worthy opponent for
the Canadian bantam king.
Tho Eastern invader has a record
OF wins as long as Lonnic Austin's
list OF tailors. He should, according
10 tho available dopa-and from OBJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
East Doesn't
Want Paddock

T os ANGELES. Cal, March 8.
~ Charles Paddock, famous
,pr1nter. wants to meet the fast.
est runners OF the East Mt Des
Moines, Iowa, in the Drake re.
lays, April 81.
Paddock will not be eligible to
,ompcto In the meet Mt Philadel.
phin, May 8, the application OF
his college, the University Of
Southern California, for member.
ship in tho /. c. A. A. A. A.
having been tnbled Sowing to
lack OF information concerning
eligibility and scholastic require.
mcnts."
"Therc IN only one thing left
TO do" Paddock declared today.
"nnd that IL for the East to send
It's best TO tho Drake relays.
At that time they must either
prove or retpct the statement
made about myself and Western
timing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Can't Teach
Old CANNES
NeUTricks!

DITTsBURG. March IAN expert.
l. mcnt tried by George Gibson in
starting the 1929 season with the
Pittsburs Pimtes In answered with
the familiar line. You can't teach
an old dog now tricks"
Altho Max Carey had been recog.
nized as one Of tho most brilliant
center fielders in tho National
league and Carson Bigbee the equal
OF anything in loft field Gibson
switched these two stars In opening
the season. Carey moved over to
left and BiRbec was In center.
OF course. Gibson had a motive for
such a change. What II was no ono
ever learned. but the Pirates lost the
first three games 10 the Cardinals in
ST. Louis with Carey In left and
Bigbee In center.
As the center fielder BiRbee mis-
judged drives that Carey could have
caught with his eyes closed
And there was Max over there in
left field unable 10 get the focus and
the range of things in his strange
home.
After the series with the Cardinals
Gibson admitted that he had blum.
dered and Max was back in center,
while Blgbee was in left.
The peculiar part about II all In.
that the Pirates with their regular
combination In the field went out
and won ak straight games. Max
was snatching those low and long
drives. while Bigbee was going to
the edge OF the left field wall and
over to the foul line for spectacular
catches.
what about the Pirates az pen.
nant contender this Year," Bill Nc.
Kechnie. manager was asked re-
Gently.
"All that / can tell you about tho
Pirates at this moment" answered
Bill "is that Max Carey will play
center field and Blgbeo will be in
left"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
Sikh Claimant
of .Jinx Crown

CHERBoURG, France, March
" 5.-Proclaiming himself to be
hard luck champion OF tho world
nj all weights, Battling Sikh, the
heavyweight champion of Europe,
steamed out yesterday for Ire.
land.
sIkPs destination In Dublin and
the orrand OF battling with an
Irishman, Mike McTiglr, on ST.
Patrick's day, was borne with
fortltude by the Senegaleso. but
when he found himself on n dry"
bont-the American liner Pesi.
dent Adams, he wanted TO devour
the hurricane deck He yelled
that he had been framed by his
manager and all his friends and
the least thoy could have done
was TO lot him lay In n supply of
n dozen quartz or so before he got
on board.
Tho misery Of the Senegal hero
wna made moro complete when he
wan told by tho skipper OF tho
bont that he might find himself In
the United stntes before the old
shin noscd In some place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

spokane while California was pro
scented with tho championship Of
the South by Stanford. altho tho
teams were tied In the standings.
Stanford had lost three out OF
four gumes 20 California during the
regular season
California II bringing another
good team North this year. headed
by TAFT ona OF the best forwards
In the West Tho rost OF the
lineup has not been announced.
Idaho win take the floor with
the same lineup that played agninst
Washington Edwards and Fox az
forwards. Thompson at center and
Keane and Telfori at guards.
Tho sehoa will bs tho best two
out OF three games.
Idaho won the championship last
year. going thru the conference
season without defeat. altho the
Yandas dldn't play some OF the
stronger teams.
This year. however. the Idahoans
after poor start. came back strong
and have clear title 10 tho North.
wcnt honorp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
NOTRE DAME
LANDS PREP
BASKET STAR

uoLYoKE. Mass. March s.-Leo
IL McNulty. attending Rosary
High. small local parochial school.
has ambitions. He wants TO become
an athletic star at Notre Dame.
where he becomes a freshman ne1t
fall.
Meantime, McNulty Is practicing
up for such time. The results To
date are promising. to say the least
McNuity is serving his second
year as captain OF the school basket
ball team. which has done more than
80 straight victories. Last season
he threw 20s floor baskets, leading
30 high school and academy teams.
He was rated the best scholastic
quarterback in New England last
fall. AS an outfielder and slugger
he's big part of Rosary Highs
baseball team. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

Despite the fact that Jimmy
oNeill. shortstop. has been returned
to the Washington Americans by the
Reading club of the International
league, tho major club is planning to
give O'Neill chance to make a
berth In their own training camp.
The Reading management did not
consider o'Neill In proper physical
condition to play ball,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05

tho decisions OF the umpire are al.
ways accepted as final
They never have riots in Japan
over the decision Of the umpire or
acts Of the ball players. The Jap
aneSe player. like the fan. regards
the decision AZ final and seldom
makes any strenuous protest. They
lack the aEgressiveneAs OF the Amer.
lean players IN that respect.
The only chance for riot AZ a
Jap ball game u between the rival
fans. The fans have their fayorite
team and are very partisan. OFTEN
this feeling results IN a personal
clash between the fans. but the
players and umpires are always i'm.
mune under the conditions now Ell.
bung.
am told that many years ago
Keio and Wa6eda Universities met
IN a series. In one closely contested
game tho fans staged a not among
themselves and IL were killed. As a
result these two college teams
among the best In Japan. have no,
met since.
TOMORROW; Big Ioaguers too
strong for japanese 90 play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
TrackNext
onProgran
for Props
Walla Walla Wins Sue
cessful State High
School Cage Meet

.TuIB UniverEity OF Washington r.
doing a great thing for It's own
athletic department and for the high
school youngsters Of the state By
fostering tournaments for them.
The first move Of this kind was The
high school basketball meet that took
place last week and which was very
fucceEsful.
Next on the program IL the prep
track meet 70 be held AZ the Stadium
In June. Definite plans for the latter
event have not been completed.
Such interest IN state high schools
n a great thing for the University
OF Washington and will get tho
youngsters Of tho state Interested in
the institution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-05
STAR IN THE
MINORS
BAMBINO READY
TO START GRIND

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. March s.
Babe Ruth. tho still confined to his
room under doctors orders. planned
today to leave wednesday for the
Yankees' training camp at New Or
leans. Ruth is steadily progressing
from the influenza attack which
forced him to bed last week. but I'm.
der direction Of his physician was not
allowed TO leave with the Yankee
snnad for New Orleans today.