davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
You Can Use Them When Out Hunting,
Driving or 20 the Movies lf You So Desire
seeIng Is Believing

Now positively will not accept single solitary
penny from you until you have seen these latestSt5s
9pectaelss and have found them more
70 your own thsn any speetacles you have ever
bought anywhere at before. That IL the reason
coupon below, and viii immediately send you hand
some Iokarst gold pair Of the steetstyie extra
mall ell charges prepaid 70 try fully 10 days your
ayes IN your own hocns without cent 10 edvanee
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20
Free Free
SO Page Booklet on
PELLAGRA

If you suffer from Pellagra or from
weakness, indigestion, nausea, diarrhea,
constipation, red hands, skin peeling off,
sore mouth, lips, throat and tongue
flaming red with much rnucus and chok-
ing, which are the usual symptoms of
PELLAGRA-don't hesitate one minute.
but sit down and write to American Com
pounding Company. Box 557-L, Jasper.
Ala, for FREE BOOK on Pellagra, Sent
in, plain wrapper.-(A dvertisement.)
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-02-20


Leave Atlanta, Southern Rwy,,
train No. Z, 6:15 a. M, Sept. 16.
4trrive Kansas City, Frisco lines,
train No. 106, 1920 a. m, Sept. II.
Leave Kansas City, Union Pacific,
train No. 119, 6:15 a. M, Sept. II.
Arrive Reno, Southern Pacific,
train No 81, 1901 a. M, Sept. 20
50. Said itinerary covered the con-
templated wedding journey of plain
tiff and defendant, as follows:
Leave Reno Southern Pacific
train, $50 p. M, Sept. 20.
Arrive Chicago, C. & N. W.,
train No. 2, 900 a. m, Sept. %.
Leave Chicago, Penna.. Broad
way Limited" train No 2, 1910 p.
NJ, Sept. 3d.
Arrive New York, Penna. Broad
way Limited" train No, $40 a. M.
Sept. "a.
So. Defendant made Pulliam reser-
vations for himself and plaintiff in
accordance. with said itinerary.
sd. Defendant engaged the clergy
man to perform the ceremony be-
tween plaintiff and defendant for
September 20, 1922.
So. Defendant ordered the we'd
ding bouquets and maze all of the
Evening star., 1923-09-30

NEW YORK. September 29.--
Pitcher w. G. Green has been pur-
chased by Brooklyn from the Ricn-
mond club OF the Virginia League
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SEX TO START
BOWLING CAMPAIGN

Bowlers Of the Woman's Washing
ton City League are all set for the
opening of their season tomorrow
night on the Post Office drives. The
Comforter Club and the City Post
Office quint will clash in the opening
engagement, and. while there will be
no formal ceremonies, there will be
flowers and special prizes given to
the bowlers registering high scores.
President Rawlings has completed
week are: Monday, City Post Office
and Comforter Club; Tuesday. Mount
Pleasant and Commercials: Wednes-
day, Hilltoppers and Billfe's team;
Thursday, Post Office Department VS..
Independents; Friday, columbians VS..
Sales Tax VS.. War Department.
The Hebrew Interclub Bowling
League has elected officers for the
]. Messenger. Rfalto Club; vice presi-
dent, Louis Brisker. Y. NJ. II. A. Club;
secretary, A. ]. Goldberg. Herzl Club;
treasurer, Max Sislen Y. NJ. H. A,
and official SCORER, Sol Rosenblat,
Rfalto Club.
and the season opens, October 8, at
the Recreation alleys. The new clubs
admitted to the league are kanawha,
the Mardelle and the Unknown Club.
This is the third year for the circuit,
and the officials look for a successful
season.
The District Athletic Club circuit
and the National Capital loop also
will open the season tomorrow night.
Dominican Lyceum will clash with
the Arlington pinmen in the opening
play of the District Athletic league,
while Nationals will oppose the Bel
monts in the National Capital circuit.
Ten teams are booked for action
this week in the National Capital
loop. The league is seeking another
team to join the race this year.
Bowlers interested are urg ged to get
14th street.
The schedule for the week Is as
follows: Monday-National VS.. Bel
monts; Tuesday-Internal Revenue
VS.. Waverly; Wednesday-Post Office
VS.. Anacostia; Thursday-Regulars
VS.. Rathskeller: Friday-open VS.. Lin
woods.
The District Athletic Club league
schedule for the week follows: Tues
lday-Gorgetown VS.. Eagles; Wednes-
day-Rosedale VS.. Linworth; Thurs
day-Parks VS.. Hilltop: Friday-Stan-
ley VS.. open. There Is one vacancy
in the circuit. II any local pinmen =
wish to Join, they are requested to
communicate with A. w, Allen, secre-
tary, TIC 10th street northeast.
Pop Coleman has resigned as man
ager of the Colonial quint OF the
District League, and Decker, pro-
prietor Of the 9th street alleys will
handle the team. Several stars VIII
be added.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
BILLIARD TOURNEY ENDS
WITH DENTON CHAMPION

PHILADELPHIA. September 29.-
Tiff Denton of Kansas City won the
national three-cushion billiard cham
pionship as a result Of the final play
here tonight.
In tonight's match Otto Reiselt Of
Philadelphia won from John Layton,
st. Louis. former champion. go to 5s,
tying him for second place in the
tournament, each having won seven
games and lost five.
Denton has won eight and lost four.
Evening star., 1923-09-30

There is a different story to tell
about the denizens of the deep from
the saltwater fishing grounds. For
the last couple of weeks reports from
the Chesapeake bay and its tributaries,
namely, the Potomac, Patuxent and
other streams. have been very meager,
few big catches being made and in a
great number of cases parties have
returned with absolutely no fish. The
fish just would not strike. But things
have changed and the fish apparently
are hungry again and good big ones
are being landed in the bay, the Pa
tuxent and lower Potomac.
One of the first reports comes from
Deep Cove, where Philip G. Affieck
looks after the comfort of anglers.
DIR. Affeck with John R. Beller, Porter
and William Rogers, went out on the
bay last Tuesday at 6 pm, and within
few hours time had caught seventy
five large trout, some of them weigh
ing six pounds. They used large hooks
with peelers for bait. This place is
grounds to Washington, being only
about thirty-five miles from the city.
Good news nlso comes from Annap-
oils, where trout, rock and hardheads G
also sends in good reports. but the best
fishing is done after the sun goes
down. 1t seems that the oyster dredg-
erS scare away the nSh during the day,
and that when they finish their days
work the fish return to feed over the
oyster beds. One party fishing at
Solomons Island during the past week
caught twenty-five rockf1sh, two of
them weighing eighteen pounds each.
The eastern shore of Chesapeake
bay is beginning to be very popular
for anglers, one of the favorite fishing
grounds being off Kent Island at
DIT f<xI,k IT, - = I'D
place the best way is to proceed to
Shady Side and engage the service
of Robert e. Lee, who takes parties
across the bay. the trip across the
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ZACH WHEAT VOTED MOST
POPULAR GOTHAM PLAYER

NEW YORK, September 29.-As a
result of being voted the most popu-
lar player of the three major league
teams in Greater New York. Zach
Wheat. captain of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, will be presented an auto
mobile tomorrow at Ebbets Field
prior to the game between Brooklyn
and Philadelphia.
The popularity contest was con-
Quoted by a local newspaper. Frank
Frisch, second baseman of the Giants,
finished next to Wheat in the voting.
Babe Ruth withdrew from the con-
test at the start. declaring that the
publicity he had been given might
make his entry unfair to the other
players voted upon
Evening star., 1923-09-30
SUSPEND SH0CKER
AGAIN UNLESS HE PLAYS

ST. LOUIS. September 2s.-Bnl
Friel, business manager OF the St.
Louis Americans, expressed the be-
lief that Urban Shocker, leading
pitcher of the team. who is reported
to have filed a petition with Base
Ball Commissioner Lands, charging
the club with breach of contract and
asking that he be declared a free
agent, would be unsuccessful
Friel said that Commissioner
Landis had no jurisdiction over the
case of Shocker. who was suspended
recently when he refused to accom-
pany the team east without his wife.
Frfel added that the pitcher had
been returned to good standing, but
IL he again refused to play he would
be suspended again.
1t was explained that court action
that the anneai to ronnoissio,,aI
Lands is merely for a construction
of Shocker's contract.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
COLUMBIA HAS TROUBLE
IN DEFEATING URSiNUS

NEW YORK, September 29.--Colum-
bia played its first game today under
the regime of Percy Haughton, for
mer Harvard coach, but the Blue and
White, while displaying well drilled
eleven. had difficulty defeating Urst-
nus, 13 to o.
Whipped into shape under Haugh-
tons Harvard system" from green
timber, Columbia's play was not inn
pressive, but the team was handi-
capped by the absence of several
stars.
Ursinus, too, showed an unexpect-
edly strong attack.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
GRlDMAN Is OPERATED
ON AS TEAM Is BEATEN

wILLIAMSTOwN. Mass, September
29.-James B. Robinson of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, captain7o of the Williams
foot ball team. was operated on for
appendicitis this afternoon while his
team was decisively defeated. 81 to Q.
The leader of the team was taken Ill
less than twenty-four hours before
as captain. Physicians said Robinson
would be out of the game for the re-
mainder Of the. season.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
D. C. CRICKETERS HAVE
MATCH IN BALTIMOPi

The Sons of st. George Cricket Cub
has invited the Washington Club to
Baltimore for another match today.
and the managing committee of the
local organization will assemble the
streets at o'clock this morning for
another invasion of the Sons rem
devious Mt sutton: s. Byron, c. Long
street, W. Warren, r. Leckey, r. Rob-
erts. e. O'ConneI G. Parker, J. Har-
yey. w. Barrett. T. Harris. g. Carl
ton.sA. Carlton and D. ,RileX.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
PIRATES GET AN OPTION
ON McCANN AT $4,000

, PORTLAND, Ore. September az
been received from major league
clubs asking the Portland base ball
club to quote price on Emmett
McCann, second baseman, the Pitts
burgh Nationals got a forty-eight
hour option on the player for $4,000,
according to Fred B. Rivers, secre-
tary of the club.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
ROD AND STREAM
BY Perry Miller

ATEST from the fishing grounds state that the
the Potomac muddy The Shenandoah
IL owingso much rapidly than
the Potomac ..*%
fshed in the Shenandoah during the last couple
weighing
htnfth illness =
Evening star., 1923-09-30

bay requiring one hour and fifteen
minutes. =
The Potomac Anglers, Association
on Its annual excursion to Chesapeake
Beach. last Sunday found everything
but fish. Those boats that went to
Plum Point returned with a few, but
those motoring to Herring Bay went
empty handed. One boat with seven
teen enthusiastic fishermen aboard
returned with one fish, a half-pound
hardhead s
The same conditions that prevailed
leleswhere for the salt water angler
were present at Rock Point up until
last Sunday afternoon. Sunday after
noon the fish commenced to bite and
some nice strings were brought In
by anglers. The past week sew
eral parties who visited the point
returned with large catches and the
| was made in q comparatively short
time. A majority of boatmen. at the
point take their parties. out In the
is a good place, but it is weIi worth
anybody's time to try for big trout
and rock up in the Wicomico. where
the channel narrows and the water
! Is fifteen or sixteen feet deep. Some
of the largest rock and trout landed
this year have been caught in this
section Of the river.
Additional facilities for the COM
fort of fishermen at Chesapeake
Beach are being planned by the Ches-
apeake Beach Railway Company.
| One plan is to have a heated coach
stationed at the end of the line. near
the boardwalk little later in the
season, so that all-night fishermen
who are chilled by the bay breezes
win have a place in which to rest
and warm up.
| The railway company is now Offer
| ing special two-day ticket at re-
duced rate for the convenience of
| fishermen. Heretofore these two-day
tickets have been issued for use only
on Saturdays and Sundays. Now they
are good any time 2
Evening star., 1923-09-30
FORT WORTH GAINS LEAD
IN DIXIE TITLE SERIES

NEW ORLEANS, September 29.-
Fort Worth drove Winn off the hill
in the first inning today and won the
The series now stands two victories
for the Texas League champions and
one for the Southern Association
team.
Evening star., 1923-09-30
-FOUR TEAMS WILL
FIGURE IN GAMES
Business Only One Without
Contest and 1t Is to Get
Lots of Work.
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

- RIDIRON warriors from four
r high school foot ball teams
~ will display their wares in
Evening star., 1923-09-30
YANKS AND BRIT0NS WILL
OPPOSE In POLO FINAL

wESTBURY, N. Y, September 29.-
The Meadowbrook and birmingham
polo teams will meet in the Monte
Waterbury cup final match on Mon
day as the result of semt-f1nai
matches played today.
Meadowbrook beat the Orange
county four, 9 to Z, and Hurlingham
defeated Shelburne. Is to z.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-13
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL
MASON AND SMITH

CIVIL ENGINEERS
LAND SURVEYORS
BLUE PRINTING, ETC.
800 MADISON AVE. TEL. Ga
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Fe1ts for Sports, $3.50

That they must be of felt and small and coseftting
the a1limportant requisites for sports hats
for autumn And these are all Of thatscratch telts
and plain elts-n cloche shapes with brims and with
out-some rolling slightly off-he-face; and just chic
touch of grosgrain ribbon for trimming
All the wood browns fashionab1y present-as well
as the sand shades and navy and black. Two models
sketched
Millinery sect Third
Evening star., 1923-09-28
STOKES WITNESS
ATTEMPT SUICIDE
Negro Accused of Offering
Bribe for Affidavit Tries to
Leap Five Stories.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 28.-Robert
Lee, negro, former deputy sheriff, one
of the witnesses questioned by the
states attorney in the investigation
of charges by Mrs. W.. L. D. Stokes
that her husband, the wealthy New
York hotel owner, had conspired to
defame her reputation, attempted TO
jump from window in the county
building early today. He was caught
by detective sergeant as he threw
one foot over the sill of the window,
five stories from the street. He was
taken to Jail.
Lee had been confronted a short time
before by B. E. Firse, negro, who said
that Lee and Joseph Drummer. alleged
''pay-off" man, who is being sought,
offered him $500 and an additional
$40 day for time spent in New York.
If he would make an affidavit and later
testify that he knew Mrs. Stokes was
an inmate of a notorious club accord
ing to Charles Wharton, assistant
states attorney.
Story Concerns Photo.
F'irse said Lee and Drummer took a
picture of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tyler.
negroes, formerly connected with the
club, and, after scratching out the
"oihdi picture, imposed on 1t a like
ness of Mrs. Stokes, the prosecutor
said. Lee is said to have previously
admitted that he had done lots of
stuff" for Stokes.
Richard Westbrooks, negro attor-
ney for Stokes and Millie Phillips,
were questioned before the grand jury
yesterday. Letters and kilograms said
TO have been written by Westbrooks
to attorneys for Mrs. Stokes, offering
to sell out to her, according to the
prosecutor were read The woman
said she had signed an affidavit aimed
at Mrs. Stokes in the belief it was an
eviction notice. Mrs. Edward SchlenZ,
a childhood playmate in Denver. of
Mrs. Stokes, volunteered the informa-
tion to the states attorney that Mrs.
Stokes was in Denver at the time
certain affidavits in the case claim she
was an inmate of a resort in Chicago.
The Tyler woman told the state S
attorney Lee and Brunner had. obtain
ed pictures of her and her husband
on the pretense of wishing to copy
Tyler'S picture on a tombstone. The
prosecutor said he was convinced
these pictures later were used with
Mrs. Stokes picture imposed on them.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
NAMES BODY TO REDUCE
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.. September
2S.-A committee to devise means for
reducing the size of the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
was appointed yesterday by DR..
Charles f. Wishart of Wooster, Ohio,
moderator of the assembly and pre-
siding officer at the sessions of the
general council, meeting here.
Those who advocated a change in
the representation of the Presby-
teries throughout the United States
asserted that the general assembly
has become an unwieldly body and
the reduction of it's size would in
sure increased efficiency. The. as
sembly has one thousand members,
the laymen and ministers being
equally divided. Under the present
plan from two to twelve members are
appointed to the assembly from each
presbytery.
The general council adjourned to
meet tomorrow afternoon in New
York city with the general secre-
taries of all boards .@ --- r
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Sturdy Shoes
for Little Fellows

of Norwegian calfskin, splendid school shoes,
built to fit little fellows feet, with broad unlocked
toes and copper tips to keep them from wearing out
Sizes, 81 to II. S.; without tips, sizes IL
to 2, S..
Blucher-cut High Shoes, made a natural-shape
last, have welt soles and spring heels; in tan calf
skin patent coltskn. Sizes 6N to g. $3.50; sizes
81z to IL, S..
Young Peoples Section
Evening star., 1923-09-28
HARDLY SLEPT
FROM letter
In Itchy Pi1nples On
Head. Cudcura Heals.
az had tetter on my head so badly
that I could hardly sleep at night.

It broke out in little pim-
pies and itched and
burned My taE began
to fall out ans was life
less and dry. 1t was this
way for several months.
"I tried everything I
had ever heard of with
Evening star., 1923-09-28

out success. A friend recommended
Cuticura Soap and Ointment SO /
purchased some and RAr a few
weeks il began to show improve
ment. Now am healed tSigned)
Miss Susie S. Stroble, r. r. 4, Box
1884, Pine Bluff, Ark.
UseCuticura for alltoiIet purposes.
Samples Free by MaI Address: "cutieurn Labor
s.o.ies Dept. Il, Maiden as, Esass." Sold every
wac-c Soap.sc 0;7tre.,t@S And 51c. Ia'cun &c.
sSt !; Ca,ic1ro Soap chsvcs without rug.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
What Boy or Girl Needs a
Waterproof School Bag

school Bags in the Toy Store before you choose yours
They're plenty large with extra pockets for lunch pencils
and they're made of fabrics that will keep your books from
getting wet rainy days. and you buy Waterproof
School Bag for as little as 35c up to $2.50.
Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Outdoor Indoor Sports

Colts Good Came
And this is great weather for it.
Our w & Special Golf Clubs are $50 each
Burke Standard Clubs, Harry Nardon imported, SIS
S375 Burke Grand Prize, $5.25.
Lady Burke Clubs, $4.75. Burke Wood Clubs-to SIS.
Golf Balls
Silver King Why Not, Dunlap, Wright & Ditsons
Spaudings Krofite Burkes-also the Gray Goose,
SOC, 75c, ST.
Juvenile Golf Sets, bag and clubs, $3.50.
Golf Bags, So to $45.
Football Seasons On
Foot Balls, ST to SO. Soccer Balls, IS to S9
Our w & L Special Ball. Voley Balls, S2z5 to
S5 $3.50.
Foot Ball Pants, SIS. Play Balls. 81 to Sis
Head Gear, $3.50 and Boxing Gloves, S4' 30, "
"a 5o set.
Shoulder Pads, So and So Striking bags, % and 81.
Foot Ball Shoes, S6 pair Basket Balls, S8 and SlO
Jerseys, $3.50.
Sporting Goods Section, Fourth aeah
The RadioIa DetectOr
And stages amplifcation in metal cabinet mahogany
finish with tubes, phones and batteries-S142.50.
The Crossey X SIS
| stage tuned radio frequency detector and stages
Audio frequency noted for its long range reception
Our Special Loud Speaker, $40
Complete with plug; also have the Western Elec-
trio 521 w $21; and the 1OD, at $55
Large Stock of Parts-everything you'll
need to build your own set.
Galleries Fourth hoor for demonstration
Evening star., 1923-09-28

A popular style for the small
boy of 2 to 5 years is this little
Copperheld-style suit, with its
white poplin or dimity waist
and button-on trousers of yell
low, copen, brown or rose.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Smart Skirts, 81 to $3.50

Made especially for younger girls. with white
bodies that button SO that they hang from the
shoulders. Fancy tweeds like this one
sketched, checked fannels and navy serge
from which to choose. Sizes to 10 years
Evening star., 1923-09-28
BuftOn-Un Under-StyLe
Creepers, $3.50

are really the only thing for
little folk of and 2 years.
These sketched are of white
poplin, with checked gingham
collar and cuffs, and others of
colored chambray are prettily
shocked.
Evening star., 1923-09-28

Picking over seven tons of prunes
day is possible with a newIy-in-
vented motorized picker
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Silk etticoats
Special, S5

Besides being very specially
priced, there are many attractive
STYLES from which to choose. In
jersey, radium and tub silk
embroidered, knife-pleated, ruff
fed or trimmed with smart bias
folds. And almost any fashion
able co1or-rust, wood brown,
Lanvin green, violet, navy,
taupe. black.
petticoat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Frocks, $3.50

For Junior girls, IS and 17-among the varied
smart models, in serge and tricotne, is this
frock sketched-an especially attractive frock
in navy blue embroidered in copper and navy
and with little lace-edged youthful collar
for chic.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
BLoomer-StyIe
Girls Frocks, 81

are not only very good style
for girls 2 to E, but they do save
a lot of petticoats. Checked
gingham ones are trimmed in
organdy. while this little one
sketched is of chambray, trim
med in checks and embroidery.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Boys Union Suits

Of medium weight, just right for now, are OF
cotton with high neck, long sleeves and knee
length. Priced according to the size-4 to To- S1.5S
to S2.45 suit.
Underwear Hosiery Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Treo Girdles for Girls
all eIastic-part elastic

All-elastic models are ideal for
school and athletic wear, for they
give and support at the same time.
10, II, IA, 10 inch lengths. $3.50
to SIS.
Part-elastic Girdles are combined
with pretty satin-figured or satin
striped fabrics, in varied lengths.
So to $6.
Girls corsets fitted by expert cor
setieres.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-09-28
Sports Socks, SOC and 75c

Fa-weight mercerized cotton, with Derby
ribbed turnover cuffs, others with fancy rolled
tops; and all the smart shades from which to
choose. Sizes to TO-
Evening star., 1923-07-29
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT

DEPARTMENT
The cars listed below are in
hrst-class mechanical condition
and priced right for quick, sale.
1t will be to your advantage to
look them over.
1923 sTUDEBAKER COUPE.
1923 CHEVROLET COUPE.
1922 DURANT COUPE.
1922 DODGE SEDAN.
1922 FORD TOURING.
1921 DODGE COUPE
1921 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
1871 1871 1UBuRS aUBh \ ToHRfNa. ToGRfNe'
1920 BUICK TOURING.
1920 1926 BUICK BUICK 7PassENGER f'niu6 ToURffNa. fRfs;
1919 CADILLAC TOURING.
l9lss DODGE ROADSTER.
1913 DODGE SEDAN.
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H. HoRNER,
1915 18th Street. Main $500.
We can't sell all the used cars
in Washington so we are content
to sell the best.
Right Mechanical Condition
Right Prices
Right Terms
DAVIES MOTORS, INC,
1920 Connecticut Avenue.
Franklin 425S. Franklin 5247.
WE BUY. SELL AND
EXCHANGE USED CARS.
OPEN EVENINGS AND
SUNDAYS.