davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SCRAPPERS TO BE READY
FOR ''BATTLE OF YEAR,
Mickey Is Preparing in Jersey, While Benny Is in
Catskills-Contest Is Certain to Draw Ire.
mendous Gathering of Fans.
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK arrangements
for their New York decision battle perfected
tied down hard training Mickey in Jersey and Benny
the Catskils
the battle Walker seldom
fought with
He tough bird Mickey and Leonard will rugged
opposition of he has he
Betting
he ha nc rnd deEn ncl.c;an
Evening star., 1924-08-06
SPALLA AND BURKE SIGN
FOR BOUT ON AUGUST Fl

NEWARK, N. j., August 6.-Er-
mimic Spalla, European heavyweight
champion, has been matched with
Martin Burke of New Orleans for a
12-round bout at the Paterson, N. j.,
Sportsmen's Club on August 81.
The fight will be a no decision affair
under the New Jersey laws
Evening star., 1924-08-06
START WAR ON BOUT.

CHICAGO, August 6.-East Chicago,
Ind, city officials have taken steps to
stop the scheduled 10-round node
cision bout between Jack Johnson,
former world heavyweight champion,
and Tut" Jackson, negro ring aspi-
rant of Washington Court House,
Ohio. The fight is scheduled for Au-
gust Is.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
WHITES DEFEAT GREENS
IN PRACTICE POLO GAME

Polo players Of the War White
team, displaying an unusually fine
defense, took the measure of the
War Greens, to 2. yesterday in a
practice match at Potomac Park.
Maj. Parker of the winners and
Col. Margetts and Lieut.. Ewing OF
the Greens were the outstanding
performers.
Lineup and summary:
Evening star., 1924-08-06
ROCHESTER FARMS HODGE.

ROCHESTER, N. Y, August g.
Fletcher E. Hodge. giant highlander
of the Rochester International Club,
Terre Haute, Three I League.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
JACK JOLLY TELLS:
= Oueerest Play I Ever Saw.

HE made by D. we'll known
golfers the who responsible for the
Inauguration of the championship the Ap
wants Club Rye " which much the Older
Of the
Evening star., 1924-08-06
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, August
6.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1924-08-06
InSideGOlf
-By Chester Horton.

The right elbow keeps close to the
body throughout the back swing for
the reason that this elbow has n very
Evening star., 1924-08-06

All athletes of BuckneI1 University
are debarred from any sport until
they have been residents of the COL
lege for one year.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
LAW STUDENT KILLED
IN HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
Strange Instance of Double Life
Revealed in Detroit
Inquest.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


DETROIT. October Il. - Kyran
James WhaIen, who was shot and
killed by Patrolman James Hope
early today after Whalen and his
companions had compeIled several
pedestrians and a restaurant owner
to submit to searching. was law
student at the University of Detroit
His father is Thomas J. Whalen
operator of a chain of restaurants
Patrolman Hope was eXonerated by
Assistant Prose Walling.
The Staying ended the career of a
youth who by day was respected stu
dent and by night a hijacker who
preyed upon the underworld, exact
Ing toll in the guise of an officer of
the law.
That was the assertion of Police
Inspector McLennon. who said several
women of the underworld declared
"halen had shaken them down" for
liquor money. These women will tes-
tify at an inquest.
The women, said Inspector Nc
Lennon, told me he flashed a gold
badge. He demanded drinks for him
self and companions, and protection
money"
Whalen was shot, according to wit
nesses. and Patrolman Hope, after
searching, by him and several COM
panions Of several persons.
William Clark, Myron Obrisky and
Edwin Sheck. a restaurant manager,
who were searched, say Whalen posed
AS a United States marshal and a
deputy sheriff. The object of their
search apparently was liquor, for
they took no money
SheCk notified Patrolman Hope
while. the youths were searching
Clark and ObriSky.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FRENCH PROTEST MAP
PLAN IN GERMAN SHOW
Nationa1ists Bring Wrath of
French With Picture Shown at
Dresden Theater.
BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily
NeNs GnnNright 19oi

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1924.
BERLIN, October 11.-As many OBJ
servers predicted. advancing nation
aliSm is again throwing its baneful
shadow over art Now it is the turn
of France.
The scene Is Dresden where in the
Central Theater there is a revue
called The World in the Mirror.
one scene shows the Strassburg Ca
thedral and map of England. France
and Germany. But this map reverts
TO 1914 and shows Alsace and Strass-
burg as still part of Germany.
This was more than French ma
tionalism could bear. and, according
I to Berlin Twelve O'Clock, the French
consul at Dresden made a formal COM
plant to the Saxon government ask
+ ing that the offending map should be
corrected. The stubborn Saxons re-
fused.
1t is not expected that Germany's
entrance into the League of Nations
will be jeopa rdized by the incident.
Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
PARIS POLICE WORRIED
OVER SAFETY OF PRINCES
Considerable Number of Exiled
Royal Personages Are Now
in France.
BY the Associated Press.

a
PARIS, October 1.-THE French
government and the prefecture of
police are anxious about the safety
of royal personageS and exiled princes
who are visiting or temporarily re-
siding in Paris. There are now be-
tween 25 and 80 such persons of
higher or lesser degree in the capital
among them former King Manuel of
Portugal; the Shah of Persia; the Aga
Khan. spiritual head of the. Moham-
medans in India, East Africa and
Central Asia, and the Maharajah of
Capurthala. An attack the other
evening on one of the Spnish bour-
hons, who went unattended to low
quarter of Paris, has caused great
deal of talk.
Paris is dangerous only to those
who make it So" said Leon Leoni,
former chief inspector of the Paris
criminal police, who sometimes is
called the "Pinkerton of Europe"
Most princes who come to Paris" ="
Leoni continued, "enjoy all the
pleasures without exposing them
selves to the least Inconvenience.
Only now and then an adventurous
young man thinks he would like to
do the more doubtful parts of Paris
alone. Then he evadeS the care of
those assigned by the prefecture to
look after him and either quite by
himself or with a friend undertakes
Ito explore the after-midnight cabarets
and questionable cafes, where he is
exposed to misadventure."
Evening star., 1924-10-12
MAGISTRATES AT OUTS
ON LIQUOR PENALTIES
London Judges Protest Appeals
of Intoxicated Mo-
toriSts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, October 11.-Considerable
controversy is proceeding in magis-
terial circles regarding the penalties in
flicted in many courts of intoxicated
motor car drivers. 1t has recently been
the practice Of stipendary magistrate
to pass sentence of two, four or six
months Imprisonment when 1T was
proved that the driver of an automo-
bile was under the influence of drink
when an accident occurred involving
injury to pedestrian or the occupant
of another vehicle.
1t was found, however, that these
delinquents invariably appealed to the
quarter sessions presided over by the
sheriffs and that in many instances
the sentences were quaShed or re-
duced to a nominal fine. This Gre
ated strong feeling among the magis-
trates, who complained that persons
knowing nothing about the law
should not be in a position to revise
decisions by professional judges.
SO strong has this feeling become
that the question of the punishment
of those found guilty of being intoX-
icatcd while in charge of automobiles
will be put up to the home secretary
in the near future, with a view to haY
ing a bill framed for presentation to
Parliament.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Towns Reforest Big Tracts.

Athol and birmingham, Mass, are
doing a large job of reforestration on
town property. In Athol, 10000 white
pine trees have been planted on the
town farm or will be before the task
is finished and following in two
years of an equal number of spruce
and other trees will be planted until
80, 900 have been put in in all. In
birmingham, 81 acres will be re-
forested until the entire tract cap
able of taking many thousands of
trees will be covered.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
EKONOM Y
GLEANINCS

ChamoiSette and ChamoiS-
suede Gloves. JOe-kayser, Mo
hawk and Van Raalte 2-clasp
styles. Spear and embroidered
backs. Mode, beaver, browI,
black and gray.
Mocha suede GaunfIefS and H.
button Gloves, 9Jr-Nohawk
make. excellent quality gloves.
Imported Iambskin Gloves.
SI..5-Soft. pliable skins. over
seam sewn with 2-row embroid-
cred backs. Black, black with
white, brown, gray and beaver.
street floor.
Women's SpIit-Foot Hose. 25c
Regular and extra sizes.
Slightly imperfect.
WOmeD's Nerrerized Hose. ::
for S1.OO-BlaCk, tan, cordovan.
rose, beige, gray and other Fall
colors
Silk and Wool Hose, .9c-Sec-
onds of $50 quality. Black,
brown. navy and black and white
mixtures.
ChiIdren'< School Hose. 11c-
Black and cordovan. Seconds Of
Soc quality. for soc.
Childrcn's Nercerized Hose, 28c
Buck. champagne, French tan
and beige. Irregulars of 56c
grade.
Infants Cotton Hose, 11c-
Black. white and cordovan. Sizes
4 to 6la. Perfect quality. for
soc.
Infants Part-woOI Hose, 3Jc-
Black and white. Seconds of 59c
quality. for s1.OO.
Street Floor.
Boys FIeeced Union Suits.
$1.OO-Splendid quality heavy
weight undergarments, in sizes 4
to 16 years. High neck, long
sleeves and ankle length.
Boys Union Suits, 59c-F'leeced
quality, with high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
to il years.
WOmen's Knit Vests. I.c-DoU-
bic extra weight Slightly i'm
perfect. 3 for 5Gr.
ChiIdren's Forest Mills Union
Suits, $1.0-White and graz
with waist attachment Various
styles.
Women's Forest Mills BIoom-
ers. 59c-Regular sizes in white
and pink. Extra sizes, G3c.
Street floor.
$50 Red Star Birdeye.
SI.9-27x27-inch size. put up in
sanitary packages of -. Slight
ly imperfect. Ready-hemmed
diapers
&c Huck Towels. G for s1.Oo-
bordered towels.
-Regularly sc. sc inches
wide. Sealed sanitary packages.
10 Yards English Longcioth.
s1.5-Regu.ar 5000 Soft
h m o s-fnish. evenly-wover
quality for lingerie. 60 inches
wide.
Linen Handkerchief Squares.
121:c cach-Warranted all pure
linen in orchid, peach, reseda.
mais, copen. cocoa. old rose, Nile,
tanGerine and light blue.
halloween Cambria. 12h.c Yard
Get ready for making fancy
costumes. Mill lengths in yell
low, red. green and black. l to
10 yard pieces.
40c Black Satcen. 4 Yards, 1.OG
-36 inches wide, in highly mer-
cerized quality for bloomers,
aprons, etc.
Street floor.
sc Rag Rugs, 49c-Hit-and-
miss designs in attractive fast
colors. Fringed ends. 1Sx%C-
inch size.
6-Jc Opaque Window Shades.
.ESc-PerfeCt quality, compietr
with crochet ring and fixture.
Plenty of white and ecru.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Women Study Law at Night.

While university enrolment statis-
tics could tell an interesting story on
the number of women students study
ing law, one school cites it own ex-
ample as showing the popularity of
the law among working women. This
one school. located in the New Eng
land section, has more than 400 wom-
on enrolled in its courses and Of these
I25 enrolled in the Fall of 1924. Many
of the women are studying law as an
accessory in other professions. it is
said.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
FOAM SNUFFS FIRE OUT.
Single Hose in Three Minutes Sue

FLUSHING. Netherlands. October
IA single fire hose spraying nitro
genous foam recently accomplished
in three minutes what several fire
departments were unable to do in "a
hours.
A fire in the yards of an oil and
asphalt company continued more
than "a hours despite the combined
efforts Of the local department REIN
forced by the firemen of neighboring
towns. The nitrogenous foam,
SPRAYED from a distance of 900 yards
extinguished the blaze in three
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
INDIANA BELIEVED
SAFE FOR COOLIDGE
Straw Vote in Various Parts
of State Show $4,000 to
$4,000 G. O.P. Plurality.
Special DiSnatrh to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
| INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, October Ii
! Straw votes taken in various parts of
the State and through various agencies
/ indicate that President Coolidge will
carry Indiana by a plurality OF be-
| tween $4,000 and $4,000, according to
estimates made by political observers.
Some Of the Republican leaders are
! hoping for another landslide which
| would sweep the State into the Cool
| idge column by vote of between
| 10000 to 20o.00 but all indications
point to the fact that the State will
be much closer than that.
Democrats Continue Activity.
The Democrats have by no means
given UP the fight to carry the State
for John W. Davis, and for the next
four weeks Will use every means al
their disposal to swing the trend away
from the President Davis came into
the State today for speeches at Rich
mond and Indianapolis and Monday
and Tuesday he will speak at Lafayette
and Terre Haute. Later the presi-
dental candidate will speak at Vim
cennes and Evansville. AS he already
has spoken in the northern part of the
State he will have covered Indiana
thoroughly by the time election day
arrives.
La Toilette Vote Estimated.
There is much speculation on the
probable vote Senator La Toilette will
get. 1t is varously estimated at from
100000 to 200,000. He will run strong
in the industrial centers but there is no
indication that he is gaining strength
among the farmers. 1t is likely he will
poll alike from the Republicans and
Democrats, although the Republicans
profess to believe he will cut into the |
Democratic strength heavier than into
their own.
One of the remarkable things in the !
campaign is that approximately $4,000 |
voters have been polled as Independent. |
In some cases these independents are !
Republicans, or Democrats, preparing to |
vote for La Toilette, but in general, |
it is said, they are Republicans who de- |
sire to vote against Ed Jackson, klan- |
backed Republican candidate for gov
ernor. HAROLD c. FEIGHTNER-
Evening star., 1924-10-12
wind-Up Values i'm the Golden Harvest Sale
You Should Haze a
Charge Account Here

its conveniences are so numer-
ous-that to enumerate would
take unlimited space. Our charge
system makes it possible for
persons of established reliability
to obtain whatever they may
need without having to resort to
any diScomfitures. Simple. ef-
ficient and entirely convenient.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Fingerprints by Telephone.

Police officers in Chicago and New
York have exchanged fingerprints by
telephone in successful manner. BY
. means of d code worked out in ad-
vance they identified Il criminal who
had been caught near Chicago and
later, checking UP, proved the system
reliable.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Air Cushions for Autos.

After many experiments a Cincin-
natl inventor has worked out fairly
successful system of providing auto
mobiles with air cushions in the place
of springs. He maintains the cushions
afford greater resiliency and act more
quickly than the elliptical springs.
Evening star., 1924-10-12
NEW Y0RK'S TONG :
WAR IS SPREADING
Shooting in Brooklyn Follows
Doubling of Police Efforts
j to Stop Fighting.
Ey the Associated Press.

f'N IN" Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October living
Wing, Chinese laundryman, may
die as the result of two bullet wounds
he received tonight in what the po
lice believe is an expansion of the
tong war to brooklyn.
Lights burned low in Chinatown
tonight. Hip Sing and ON Leong
Tong hoStilitieS were still on, and the
special duty police who last night in
Naded the little orient to prevent
further murders and shootings were
doubly reinforced.
More pistols and more prisoners ac-
cumulated at headquarters as detec-
tives and bomb squad men continued
the roundup of suspect members of
the feudal factions. Thousands of
Chinese from other cities, arriving on
the customary week end pilgrimage
to the crowded quarter on the Lower
East Sid". found themselves almost
under martial law. Every train and
every ferry was being searched for
&un-toters who might be participants
in the tong warfare.
Or Carleton Simon, special deputy
police commissioner. in charge of
narcotics. and designated as the arbi-
traitor of the tonGS' latest grievance,
has thus far been unable to get the
leaders of the rival camps to con-
ference table.
Gee Poy Wee. secretary of On
Leon tong. presented himself at
headquarters but Eddie Gong of the
Hip Sings failed to show up. Police
believed negotiations were being de-
layed by the fear of tong leaders
that if henchmcn saw them talking
peace they would meet violent death
After the shooting orders went out
from Brooklyn police headquarters
doubling the patrol over Chinese
restaurants. laundrieS and other
places where it was feared the feud
might flare up anew.
Several deaths have occurred al
ready in Manhattan as the result Of
a mysterious outbreak among rival
tongs which have been quiet for sew
eraI years.
Wing Wing was alone in his shop
when two Chinese entered and fired
rrvolverS at him simultaneously.
Wing fell to the floor. bullet in his
shoulder and another in his back
His assailants escaped in an automo-
bile.
Severe Gunmen.
Five thousand dollars continued II
be the bail fixed for all Chinese
caught carrying weapons. Or. Simon
proposed that to discourage the tong
warriors Still further, immigration
authorities should Immediately taxi
steps to deport all Orientals con-
Ni"ted Of carrying guns or knives
commissioner Curran. at Ellis
Island, failed to fall in with this
proposal, however. He said his de-
partment was ready to cooperate
with police in deporting undesirable
aliens, bur that it could not be
counted upon to go about the city
frisking Cinnamon for arms"
Evening star., 1924-10-12

They exceedingly smart in the slender effects and
slightly wrapped silhouetes that predominant this season
and their lovely fur trimmings add distinguishing touch to
otherwise simple garments Cuffs collars borders and band
ings of such luxlriant furs-
Natural or dyed opossum, WOLF LYNX musk
rat, marmink, seane, coney and beaverete
Each decidedly and featured in the colors
Winer-Black, brown penny, and regular sizes
10 to Al and extra sizes 42b to 52b
Floor ing lace
Evening star., 1924-10-12
Notion Specials

Blanket Binding. Zoe Yard
White and co1ored sateen.
Gilt-edge DarninG Cotton. 1.
balls, 2Ic-One always needs
plenty of this.
Scissors. 4Jc-NickeI plated.
Assorted sizes. Splendid quality.
I<azoo Suspcnder Waists. .9c-
Regular Sc and 75c waists for
boys and girls.
:s9c, Waving Irons. 2Jc.
53c Waist Innings. s9c-As-
sorted sizes. Ready sewn.
5c Hooks and Eyes. = for Sc
Black or white, on card.
2Sc Silk binding, 15c-9-yard
bolts, in white and colors.
2Jc Dress Shields, 19c-kleinert
brand.
Trimming OddmentS, &c Yard
Accumulation of colored lawn in
sertions, bias trimming edges and
others.
Street floor.
Manufactured
Ivory Articles Reduced
$1.00 Hair en
hSCelNelS
S1.00 Powder "a
Boxes .----.
75c Manicure pi e C Stiles,
cuticle knives, shoe horns,
button hooks and scis- 90
SorS
$50 Dresser 70
Trays .......... ~
Street Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-12

Smart Switches and
Transformations
Bobbed or thin tresses need
not give any woman any
more trouble. With the aid
of a hair switch or trans
formation such as these-a
miracle is worked. A few
minutes time-and mer-
velous coiffure is the result.
A visit to our Hair Goods
Section will prove enlighten-
ing and beneficial to YOUR
hair grooming.
22-inch S,oitches. 3 separate
stems. in plain colors except
gray, $I.75.
The same in 24-inch size,
$3.50.
The same in 26-inch size.
$4.98.
Similar style in 24inch
size in gray, $3.50.
AlI-around Transforma-
tiOns, Of iUauy hair. Colors
except gray, $3.50.
Street Floor-King's Palace,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
WEST AND EAST
 NET TEAMS EVEN
Richards Fails To Bring Victory K To East Despite Win

FOREST HILLS, N, Y. Sent a. Despite the heroic work of Vincen, hlchards, who scored brilliant vic. tory over William M. Johnston. the east could gain no better than an even break today in its annual intersectional tennis battle with the west. The ones. tion or supremacy held by the east in 1oSS, was left undecided when tba rival teams evenly divided four sinoIas ana two doubles ecounters.
 Richards triumph over Jobns+or 6-O, 6-4, thrilled a gallery of 500C that braved weather more suitad to football than tennis. 'O
 Richards shared in the other ont. standing victory of the afternoor when, paired with his Olympic donbIeo championship partner, Francis n Hunter' he vanquished the national champions, Robert and Howa rd K;nsor or San Francisco in three-set tussIs o-I, 3-6, 64. Hunter accounted for the casts third triumph when he ovon came Robert Kinsey in the singles
 Griffin Wins
 The vests victories, were taIl;ad hv Clarence J. Griffin, who outstesdieI Watson M. Washburn in n tbrse.so, struggle 6-2, 3-6, 7-5, and Howa SvSe1 rd kinsey who defeated his national chan pionship singles rival, pr Georue King of New York. in straight sets S 11-9, 6-1. Sels The Pacific coasts tie was clinched Tn the first doubles match in which Johnston and Clarence J. Griffin for. mer national champions, outla sted M Washburn and Karl Behr of New York in a closely fought contests, decided Inv scores of S-6, 4-1. GA "'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
SIMPSON BEGINS
 GRID WORKOUTS
Coach Neale Is Giving Purple Tornado Plen-
 ty Of Action

Coach Slim Neese will start his Simp- son gridiron warriors to work in earnest Monday afternoon to whip them in shape for the rapidly approaching sea- son. The Purple Tornado will have but two letter men returning to the fold, both of them linesmen, but with several newcomers who look good and a good aSsortment of last years scrubs, Simp- son will at least hold her own in the eridiron realm.
 Russell Malloy, captain-elect and stalwalt tackle of last year, and Jim Lewis, center, will form the basis of Coach Neese's eleven. In addition to these two veterans, those who have better than good chance to make the eleven to represent the Purple Tornado Chink Lott and Hugh Avant, basks, Percy Tyler and Brand Currie, ends, and Joe Grissom and Kimbrough, lines men.
 AiDert Vincent saw considerable serv- ice in the backfield last season. and should come through as one of Simp- sons leading ground gathers in the coming campaign. Percy Tyler and Joe Grissom are two forwards who look like excellent prospects for the team.
 Simpson has fairly heavy schedule of nine games, and Coach Neese will make every attempt to whip the Tor nado into shape as soon as possible.
 The schedule follows. September 26. College scrubs; October 8, Fairfield, pending; October 10, Walker county :: October IT, University High; October 24, Bessemer; October 31, J ones val ley; November E, Shades -Cahaba; No vember 14, St. Bernard; November 21, Jefferson county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-07
UNIVERSITY HIGH
 BEGINS FOOTBALL
GamecOcks To Start Prac- tice With Five Letter
 Men Back

The gridiron squad of University High will get down to practice on Av- ondale field Monday afternoon, with a large portion of the squad in pigskin harness. The Gamecocks will have five letter men around which to build their football eleven, and with several prom lslng newcomers prospects are bright for the team.
 The vets of last year to again appear in the University colors are Captain Mike Grabin, Lewis Wood, B. c. Me Coy, Joe Housman and Vincent Arn- old. There is a probability that ex- Captain Proctor Barnett and Dan Hill man will also be with the Gamecocks this season. This will give Coaches Reynolds and Caldwell three backs and at least two linesmen to start with.
 Among the scrubs of last season and the newcomers on the University grid squad who are being counted on strong ly this year are Jack Roll, center for Five Points in 1923, Bubsy McNally, Joe Burt, Eddie Myers, Earl Stewart and Cecil Matthews.
 The hard games of the Gamecocks' schedule will appear toward the early portion of the season, and the coaches Will make every attempt to get the squad into shape for the first game. Among the October tilts of the Univer- sity High schedule are Jones Valley, MortimerJordan, Simpson and Jeffer- son County, all coming in a row.
 Last year the University clan was without anw men experienced in high school football, and with at least five letter men to begin with, the Game cocks are slated to be heard from in prep gridiron circles.