davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
GIANTS GAIN HALF 4 GAME ON REDS IN THE NATIONAL.
While Leaders Win, CinCy Divides a Double
 Header

NEW YORK August 27-The Giants again increased their lead to four games here today. defeating Chicago 8 to A. while Cincinnati was breaking even in double header with Boston. The Giants came from behind in the sixth inning, scoring seven runs on four Chicago pitch CTS on five hits and four bases on balls. Manager Killifer was put off the field by Umpire Pfirman in this inning for ob- jecting to a decision at third base. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CY WILLIAMS HITS 33RD HOMER, AND. IS LEADING BABE.

PHILADELPHIA, August 27.-Cy Williams, Philadelphia National cen terfielder, stepped ahead of Babe Ruth when he drove out his 33rd home run of the season in the fifth inning of today's game with St. Louis. Sherdell was pitching and there was none on base. Ruth and Williams were tied at 32 home runs each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Husky Sprinter Will Meet Americq's Best

NEW YORK, August 27.--Harry r. V. Edward, colored, champion sprinter of the British isles, will race against some of America's best dash men in the Wilco games here on September s, when the latter test their speed in a series of events designated as the American pre- Olympics. Edward, after the fashion of the American, Charlie Paddock, who defied the American A. A. U. to race in Paris last spring, has flunS considerable defiance at the British amateur ruling body. Unlike Paddock however, who returned home after racing in the Paris inter- collegiates, Edward will make his home in the limited States and in- tends to become an American citizen.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
 No games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
HAUSER SNASHES
 OUT TWO HONERS TO BEAT BROWNS
Yankees Easily Qsfeat h. dianS, While Tigers TrOunCe
 The Senators

ST. LOUIS, August 27-Hausers two home runs, with a man on base each time enabled Philadelphia to beat St. Louis 10 in the final game of the series today. The first circuit drive came in the first inning with Galloway on base and the second in the final with Hale on the path The two four baggers raised Haus- CTS total for the season to 16. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Totals .......S2 s 10 27 IS

"Batted for Nehf in sixth.
 "'Ran for Gowdy in sixth and batted for himself in sixth,
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ................. 100 030 0o0-4 New York ............... GOO 0O7 O1x-s
 Summary; Two-base hits, Crimes Ban croft. Stolen bases, Young Adams, Frsch. Sacrifice, Kelly. Double play Adams, Grantham to Grimes CD; Ban croft, Frisch to Kelly. Left on bases, New York z, Chicago 4. Base on balls off Barnes 9. Osborne B. Dumovich B. Struck out, by Nehf 8, Barnes 1, Osborne 4, Russell ?. Hits, off Nehf 8 in in nings; Barnes l in 2-3; off Ryan none in l 1-3; Osborne in D; Cheeves in 2-3; Dumovich none, retired no batsman: Russell in 1-3. Hit by pitcher, by Nehf (Statz). Wild pitch, Nehf. Win ming pitcher, Nehf Losing pitcher Cheeves. Empires, Qugley and Pfirman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
American Yacht Wins

ROTHESAY, Scotland. August 27. -(By Associated Press)-The Ameri- can six-moter yacht Lea won from the British Coila. III. today in the second heat of the race series for the Seawanhaka cup. The Coila III won the first heat on Saturday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Circuit King Dies

ORLANDO, Fla. August 27.-David Iockhcr., president of the Florida Grand Circuit Race association sup erntendent of the Orlando race course. and q prominent citizen of this city. died at a local hospital here yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CRACKERS DIVIDE WITH THE BIRDS

ATLANTA, Ga., August 27.-New Or leans and Atlanta split a double -header today the locals taking the first game. ? to 1. while the Pels came back with in the second, and won, to ?. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
RST CAM
..Batted for Benton in eighth.

SCOTe by Innings.
 Cincinnati ............... APO oo2 ooo-s Boston .....,a........... OO1 900 OiO-2
 Summary; Two-base hits Daubert 2 Burns, Pinelli Home run, Roush. Sacri- fices. Daubert, Bohne, Southworth Dou- ble plays, Roush 10 Caveney; Ford to R. smith to McInnis, Left on base, Cincin- natl {, Boston 5. Bases on balls, off Rixev 1, Benton 3, Fillingim 1. Struck out, by ming Benton 8 in '. Fillingim none in 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

New orleans ............ 010 GOO 000--1 Atlanta .................. 900 coz 00X-2
 Summary: Two base hit, Moore. Stolen bases. Guyon Bogart. Sacrifices. Bogart Whitaker, Knaupp. Double plays, Moore, Clark to A. Niehausi Whitaker, Knaupp to Henry. Left base, New Orlean ms 8, Atlanta 4. Base on balls off R. Niehaus 3, Whitaker 2. Struck outs by Niehauss 2 Whitaker l. Hit by pitcher by Whit taker (Karr). Passed ball, Miller. Um- pres, Jorda, Irwin and Johnson. Time :50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Fog Halts Race

GLOUCESTER, Mass, August 27.- The fishermens race of this port scheduled for today was postponed until Thursday because of fog. stantly exposed as he loads and points that single weapon and it will be only a two-foot range for Demp- sey's left hook to the jaw.
 That punch stunned the strongest man that ever fought in the ring Jess Willard. Why shouldn't it crumple Firpo?
 WESTERN LEAGUE
 Enid 0; Okmulgee 3.
 Ardmore 3; Joplin IA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
astville ................. POI Oil 000-5
 enphis O0O OO0 OOO--0 n

Summary. IW0-baso hIt, LebOurVeau, I Ihree-has hit, Perritt. Stolen bases, Leb- ourveau, Emery. Double play. McMillan to Hawks. Left on bases, Nashville 10, Memphis 6. Innings pitched by McGrew Tate. Bases balls. off Friday l. off McGrew 6, off Sedgwick 8. Struck out by Friday 9 by McGrew 4, by sedgwick l. Time hours. Empires. McGowan and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
'Batted for Zahniser in ninth. '"Batted for Leibold in ninth.
Totals

Summary: Two base hits, Ruel Rice 9 Three base hits Blue Manush. Sacrifices, Rigney Harris Dauss, Peckinpaugh Bassler, Charity, Manush. Double plays Eassler to Haney; Bluege to Harris to Judge. Left on base, Washington 5, De- troit 8. Base on balls off Zahniser :, Dauss 1. Struck out, by Dauss 2, Zahniser g. Hits, off Dauss in innings. Cole in innings. Passed ball. Ruel Win ming pitcher, Dauss Empires, Moriarity and Dineen. Time. 1:53.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
PhiIS Win In Eleventh

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, August 27- Philadelphia won in the eleventh inning of see-saw game with St. Louis today. 12 to II. It was a real slugging match. eight pitchers being batted for 35 hits. Hams hit his thirty-third homer of the season, passing Ruth for leading honors, Gnn.n.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
YANKEES COP FINAL

CLEVELAND. O., August 27.-New York took the final game of the series from Cleveland. 10 to 8, today, making the series of games played in Cleveland by the two teams this year stand six vic tories for New York and five for Cleve- 1A nd Sp0re.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Totals .........,.51 II 20 ss2 II TWO out when winning run scored. '"Batted for North in eighth.
phi1nhn1nhia
Totals
gV"I" '''. s-'s'sF9 I1 I6 5d Ran for Mokan in ninth. ".Batted for Behan in third.
 fHBatted for Read in eighth,

.Batted for Behan in third.
 .fFBatted for Read in eighth
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis .......,..... BOP O1o 14o oo-11 Philadelphia .......... 900 313 col O1-12
 summary; Two-base hits Flack, Muel- Ter 2' Freigau, Hornsby, McCurdy. VII Jams, Tierney 2, Wrightstone. Home runs Bottomley 2, Williams, Stock. Henline Walker Sacrifices Stock, Flack Wright. stone Tierney. Double plays, Wrightstone to Tlerney to Holke, Sand to Henline to Ilerney. Left on bases St. Louis II Philadelphia g. Bases on balls. off sher. del 2, off BaTfoot 5. off Behan 2. struck out, by Sherde l, by Barfoot 3. by Behan l, by Betts l, by Ring l. Hits off Sher- del B in 6 innings, off North ? in 1. off Bartoot in 4, off Behan in 3. off Betts in l-3, off Head in 2-3, off GIazner none In l, off Ring in g. Hit by pitcher. by Sherdel (Mokan) Winning pitcher Ring, Losing pitcher. Barfoot. Umpires, 0, dD0aY Mccormick and Finneran. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
CUNNINGHAM TOO MUCH FORPEBBLES

LITTLE ROCK, Ark August 27--Cun- ninghsm held the Travellers scoreless here today while his mates punched hits early for safe lead. Chattanooga winning, 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

0NUIV . Dy IHHIHBs.
 Chicago .... 200 OOO O0V-9
 Summary; Two-base hits E. Collins. Sheely, Barrett. Sacrifice Kamm. Left on base, Boston 5, Chicago 5. Bases on pals, orr Ferguson ], Murray 1. Hits. off Ferguson 0 in ', Murray none In l. Hit by pitcher, by Blankenship (Reichle). struck out, by Ferguson B. Blankenship | Losing pitcher, Ferguson. Empires. Hn- debrand and Evans. Time, 1:l7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

Birmingham ............ 900 900 o3"-S
 SUMMARY
 Two base Hits-J Miller, Hartford. Three base Hit-Stewart.
 Sacrifice Hits-Robertson, Wells. Earned Runs-Brming ham 3. Left on Bases--Mobile 10, Birming- Bases on Bans-off James 3, off struck out-By James 5. by Wells 3. Umpires-Pfenninger and Williams. Time Of Game-1:46.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Score by innings: Philadelphia ............. 200 900 o02-4

Philadelphia ..t.......--. 200 0O0 o02-4
 Summary: Two base hit, Tobin. Three base hit Hale. Home runs, Hauser 2. Sacrifices Tobin, Matthews, Kolp. Double pjlays, Galloway to Hauser; Hale to Scheer to Hauser. Left on base, Phila- delphia B. St. Louis b. Base on balls, off Rommel 9, Kolp l, Harris 2. Struck out, by Harris 8, Kolp 4. Hits, off Nasty 1 in
 3innings, off Rommel in 8, off Harris in 3. Passed ball, Bruggy Winning pitcher. Nasty. Empires. Nallin, Owens and Dineen. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Losing pitcher, Genewich. Umpires Mo ran and Hart Time, 1:33.
SECOND GAME

Cincinnati ................ GOO GOO 000-0 Bos. on ....................3 BOA 900 00.-7
 Summary: Two base hit F. smith Sac rifices- Fard, Barnes. Double plays. Ca veney to Bohne to Daubert; Ford to R. smith to McInnis CD. Left on base, Cin- cinnati 6, Boston 5. Bases on balls, off Harris l. Hits, off Donohue 6 in 3 in nings, Harris 4 in 5. Hit by pitcher, by Donohue (Felix), Harris (E. smith, Los ing pitcher, Donohue. Empires, Hart and Moran. Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
VOLS BEAT CHICK, HURLING ACE, SO

MEMPHIS, Tenn. August 27.-McGrew's vildness coupled with the visitors timely hitting enabled Nashville to defeat Mem phis here today to o. Friday was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
BlankinShip In Form

CHICAGO, August 27.-Ted Blanken- ship held Boston to three singles and the White Sox won the final of the series, 2 to 0. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

New orleans ............... 400 300 O-7 ....................0 GOO 900 2-2
 Summary: Stolen base. Schiclt. Sacri- fees, Knaupp. Floss, Double plays Ring 10 Clark to Niehaus; Dowie to Knaupp. Left on base, New Orleans G. Atlanta 6. Base on balls, off Best l. Morrison ], Tuero 8. Walker 3. Struck out by Wal ker ?. Hit by pitcher by Tuero (Bo- gart). Wild pitch. Tuero. Umpires, Irwin. Johnson and Jorda. Losing pitcher. Best Time, 1:30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28


 'Bstted for Edwards in seventh. +"Batted for Boone in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 New York .............. 100 131 O13-1O Cleveland ............... 001 100 010- 8 Summary; Two-base hits Ruth Pipp. Ward, Myatt, Witt. Three-base hit Witt. Sacrifices, Ward. Shawkey, Lutzke. Stephenson. Left on base, New York s, Cleveland 2, Base on balls. off Shawkey g. Edwards l. Struck out, by Shawkey 8. Edwards 2. Hits, off Edwards 9 in in nings; Boone in 2. Hit by pitcher by Shawkey (Edwards). Passed ball, Hof- mann. Losing pitcher, Edwards Um- pires, Holmes, Ormsby and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
PEGLER'S PEGS

He is a rough-house brawler;
 He's from the Argentine
 He cannot feint, he cannot block,
 He cannot use his bean.
 His chest is grown with whiskers,
 His hair grows down his beak; And when you ask him something,
 Eenglees, he no can speak. As big as tubs his feet are;
 Like boulders are his mitts. And it's 'good-by boys" mid loud
 loud noise
 When Luis Firpo hits.
 And yet the destroying angel ot the pill-counter, himself, agre es there'd be more poison in his pre- scription if they'd let him take an- other year to prepare the dose for Jack Dempsey. Luis Angelo knows little about boxing but that little is just enough to warn him that no mans unprotected chin is proof against carefully aimed shot land- ing square With all the flexible power of Jack Dempsey behind it. He is hop to the general principle that ordnance experts have never yet set at naught-the principle that the power of projectile Is stronger than the resistance of armor. A man invents a new prick proof hide for the battle-boats of the navy and wilts away when a new gun and a new shell at the proving ground, after few noisy pokes at the sam pie, converts 1t into the pattern of Swiss cheese.
 The Dempsey Firpo fight will be like that or lot of gringo money will go clattering and rustling down to the Argentine. Luis Angelo is a slow-moving hulk with one big gun whose pointing might be improved considerably. Sometimes his shots hang fire, too. Compared to him, Dempsey is a scout cruiser with two batteries, either one of which can sink any man of the ring wars, pro- vided the shots land flush. Dempsey couldn't stop Gibbons because Tom had a defense. Firpo will have ab- solutely none. His right side Is con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

oUIIIIld-Nt IHTtt- Dds3 m Nund1naK Ker J. Anderson. Sacrifices. Bates, Cunning. ham, Wlngfield. Stolen bases, Wingfield Double plays. Graham, Smith to Williams @; Nunamaker to Wingfeld. Left on bases, Little Rock ', Chattanooga 10. Struck out. by Cunningham 1, Graham 3. Base on balls, off Kennedy 3, Graham 3, Cunningham l. Losing pitcher, Kennedy. Time, 1:44. Empires, Doolan and Guth- rie,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
Tigers Win Third Straight

DETROIT, August 27.-Detroit made if three straight over Washington today winning esaly, g to 6. zahniser was wild passing seven men,. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Spartanburg 2; Macon 0. At Charlotte 2; Augusta 4. At Greenvflle 4; Gastonia 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
That's The Stuff!

Totals ........33 o 10 '23 Il 0 stewart out when he failed to touch the plate after tripling.
 sHBatted for Marriott in ninth. sFsBatted for James in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
PIEnMONT LEAGIE

At Greensboro Il; Raleigh 3-S. At Danville g.. Winston Salem 8. At Durham 1 Highpoint 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION No games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28
RECOND GAME

oLdlb 70 D AI Il "Batted for Tuero in seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-28

'hattapooga '.'.'''''.''' d$d ooo l0o-6
 Summa-.4 Three-base hi, Nunamaker
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

der the auspices of the National
r Mobilization Conference. Social
workers from various national or
CARNATIONS, as we'll as delegates
from State rehabilitation organiza-
tions, will be in attendance.
During the two-day conference
complete discussion of the rehabili'
tation que tion will be held.
Among other subjects are those of
the period over which legislation
for this work should be- passed,
broadening of the act as at present
on the statute books, provisions
for maintenance, and what modifi-
cation of the present Federal act is
needed.
John A. Kratz, chief of the
Federal Rehabilitation Service, will
report to the conference on behalf
of the Federal Board for Vocational
Education. Representatives from
each of the States will follow with
their reports. J. C. Wright will
preside over the conference.
The main discussion viii relate
to the rehabilitation act passed by
Congress in 1920, which is for a
four-year period, it is announced
The motive of the meeting is to
stimulate action of the next Con-
greSs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
DIVORCE RATE IS
DOUBLED IN
1O,YEARS
Chicago Now Has One Separa-
ton to Every Five Mar
rage Licenses.

CHICAGO, May 15.-One divorce
to every five marriage licenses Is
sued was the ratio here during the
first three months Of 1928. In ten
years the ratio Of unhappy to sue
cessful marriages has approximate
ly doubled. Judges ascribe the in.
crease chiefly to changing econ
onaic condition and to departure
from the old-fashioned family life
with its teachings and it's re.
straints.
From bench, bar, church and
civic and social organizations the
cry is arising that the divorce evil
perhaps constitutes the greatest
menace to American institutions"
In the first three months Of this
year the county clerk issued 1906
marriage licenses, while the circuit
and superior courts handed down
1883 divorce DEGREES. Last year
the ratio was about the same with
5000 marriage licenses issued In
Cook county and 1885 divorces
granted. In 1914 the marriage
licenses numbered 33.S97 and the
divorces 1914. In eight years the
number of divorces granted has
doubled, while marriages have in,
creased one-eighth.
Roughly estimated, the number
Of divorces for each 1000 marriages
in Cook county has been:
In 1906, 1T; 1914. log: 1915, 100
1922, 191 and 1928 first quarter)
211.
In 1885 the ratio was one divorce
to seventeen marriages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Venus Result.
Of PRENATAL
INFLUENCE
But Spinach and Cold Baths
Helped New York Beauty,
Her Mother Explains.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK Nav 1S-pronatal

NEW YORK, May 15.-Prenatal
influence can make any girl q
perfect "a" and a modern Venus.
But to help the process along she
must eat good deal of spinach
and not be afraid to take cold
plunge every morning.
That's the story told today by
Miss Martha Gonzales, posing as
Venus at the Masonic fashion ex-
hibition, and her mother. Miss
Gonzales at twenty is considered
by beauty experts to have eclipsed
the Venus de Milo in grace of fig
ure and has put the perfect &c.
into the discard.
II have great faith in prenatal
influence" Miss Gonzales mother.
Mrs. John C. Baker, said. II spent
hours every day before my girl
was born studying a painting called
Spring in the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art. It was the picture
|of a beautiful nude girl with the
most graceful artistic figure I have
ever beheld. It was an ideal, girl.
ish figure.
81 dreamed about the picture and
thought of 1t day and night, he
cause / wanted my daughter to be
tall and slender. Now / am re-
warded with daughter who is my
ideal Of a woman"
Similarly Mrs. Baker-Miss Con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
HOLD-UP
MEN, BR|TON
ADVISES
SomerviIIe, Who. Faced 10 JUS
tifiabIe Homicide Charges,
Lauds English System.
BY FRED j. WALKER.
COsmOuOIitan News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-"Give
the highwayman the cat o'nine tails
as we do in England and you Will
find thuggery will be practically
eliminated from your police work
Lord James Somerville. sixth
Baron of Athlumney and q man
whose experience in dealing with
criminal matters during the war Is
exceeded by few Englishmen, was
speaking. Lady Athlumney ana
he left today for southern Call
fornia and New York after visiting
here for several days. .A
Some years ago." he said, tho
practice of flogging all persons
convicted of robbery with violence
was instituted. Since there has been
a noteworthy decrease in crimes OF
that nature" z.
Lord Athlumney was head OF the
military post In London during the
war. He has the novel distinction
of having more verdicts or Jusu-
fable homicide" brought against
him than any other man in Eng
land-sixteen to be exact.
4 you see, London was not under
martial law during the period when
was in charge and when these
sixteen-all German spies-were
shot. a coroner's inquest was in
variably held" he explained.
The cleverest class of criminals
the English police and police of all
countries for that matter must deal
with today, he holds, are the Rus.
sian reds"
To the visitor, the most startling
type of story In American papers
today is that describing the depre-
dations of highwaymen and auto
mobile bandits, Lord Athlumney de-
clared.
"One can hardly pick up a paper
that has not a head line telling of
a new robbery. Such things are
the exception--not the rule in Eng
land. Thugs hate the lash more
than prison sentences"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

first official announcement WAS
made several nights ago BY Grover
A. Whalen. commissioners of numb
cipal plant and structures, who
spoke to thousands through the
great Station WIZ in the waldorf.
Astoria. He issued a blanket fnvi.
tation, as follows:
Il want to impress upon Won all
who are listening to me tonight
the Importance of making a speeiaI
effort to come to New York and
help US in making Greater Nav
York's Silver Jubilee the unuuaIi.
fled success 1t deserves to be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
All Europe Fighting
Oil Claim, Says
Chester

The charge that "all the
nations of Europe" are fighting
him and his associates in the
development of concessions
granted him in Turkey was
made today by Rear Admiral
Colby M. Chester in reply to
reports that Col. Kenneth Clay
ton-Kennedy, Canadian, claim.
ed to be the real organizer OF
the Ottoman-American Develop
ment Company.
Admiral Chester said he was
not disturbed by the activities
Of Colonel Clayton-K Kennedy at
Lausanne, and was confident
that the so-called Chester con-
cession would be recognized by
the conference there as it had
been by the Angora govern
ment.
Gall the nations of Europe
are fighting u.s." Chester de-
clared. "They are employing
propaganda against US, but !
have killed off regiments OF
straw men like that. It is q
canard."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
Nerves Fail Bobbing
Hair; BARRIERS
Strike
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Bob-
bing women's hair has so tried
the nerves of East Side BARRIERS
that several hundred of them
are out on strike today.
They claim that learning the
1ntricacies of shearing off
women's hair and the psychol-
ogy Of the feminine sex, SO as
to please the women, has
robbed them of all their leisure
time. Therefore they demand
$50 a week instead of $50
and favor abolishing hair cuts
for women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
SILVER JUBILEE
To BE HELD
IN NY.
Birth of Greater City to Be
Celebrated at Big Festival
June rs to %.

The fame of New York-frst me
tropolis of the worId-will be
sung by sons during the silver
jubilee of the birth of the greater
city," May 26 to June 2S.-There
will be municipal educational ex.
position in the Grand Central Pal.
ace where it is planned to show
the most intricate, the most tech
nical and at the same time the most
practical and remarkable piece of
machinery ever put together-the
city OF New York.
New York will be ably broadcast.
as we'll. In fact the word of
the jubilee has already gone out
over the wireless lanes, and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15

zales' real name Is Baker. but she
likes Spanish things so much she
assumed that Y1ame-Spent much
time by the sea before Martha
birth. Today the latter IL an en-
thusiastic swimmer.
After the girl was three weeks
old there began the cold shower
open, and a severe ban on desserts
and sweets that would ruin the
complexion. Meats were allowed
occasionally, but hip-developing
heavy pastries that would undo all
the work of the prenatal influence
were entirely barred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-05-15
HATE FOR COPS COSTS
WOMAN A $125 FINE

CHICAGO, May 15.-Her hatred
for all policemen cost Miss Kitty
Dell, twenty-five, a fine of 1925 when
she was arraigned before Judge Pc
ter NJ. Schwaba. Patrolman e. H.
Curran, of the Marquette station, tes-
titled the woman had followed hin
into the station garage and kicked
and beat him.
II just hate all policemen" was
the only response she would give
when questioned as to reasons for
the attack.