davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06

turers, in which the defendants
were represented by John w.
Davis, Of New. York, now the
Democratic candidate for the presi
dency.
In this case it was changed that
certain manufacturers of hand. blown
window glass and a certain trade.
union of hand-blown window glass
blowers had entered into a con-
spiracy for the purpose Of limiting
the production of their product. 1t
was charged that the manufacturers
and the union had made an agree
ment to the effect that approximate
ly one-half Of the total possible pro.
auction of hand.blown window glass
should be at all times checked and
cut off through the closing down Of
certain factories. At temporary re.
straining order was issued against
this alleged conspiracy in January
or last year. A final decree against
1t, in harmony with the petition Of
the Government, was granted by the
FEDERAL district court in the northern
district OF Ohio, in April of last year.
men, on appeal to the United
states Supreme Court, the argu.
mentative skill of John w. Davis
came INTO play, and the Supreme
court reversed the district court in
december Of last year and released
the National Association of Window
Hl@ss manufacturers from jeopardy.
Davis Wins His Case,
Mr.. Davis also administered n
quite severe defeat to the Dena,.t-
ment of Justice in its antitrust
suit against the Sugar EXCHANGE
OF New York city. The Denar ~.
ment of Justice charged the Sugar
Exchange with having co6spired
70 raise the price of sugar. Mr..
Davis defeated the Department of
Justice first before the Federal cir.
cult judges in New York city and
then also and finally before the
judges Of the Supreme Court in
Washington.
1t is to be noted further that thu
government was also defeated in
the case Of the alleged pottery
combine, where the Government
won in the lower court, but was re-
Versed in the court of appeals. In
no other really important case,
however, brought by the Harding.
Coolidge Administration under the
antitrust laws, has the Govern
ment so far been defeated; and it
remains now to consider the mea n
ings and the results of the victories
which 1t has won.
Tomorrow: Progress in Defining q
Trust.".
Copyright, 1924, by Current News
Features, Unexpectedly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
H. K. SOUTHLAND HoNoRED
BY FORMER ASSOCIATES

= Resolutions of coincidence and
tribute were adopted by the EN-.
ployes of the Evening Star and
members of the. Columbia Typo.
graphical Union out of respect for
Henry K. Southland, former forS.
man Of the Star composing room,
who died Friday at his home, 1919
Euclid street northwest. -.
The Rev. Alpheas Mobray offict
ated at the services which were at,
tended by a host of friends. Thu
funeral was followed by private in.
terment at Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
100 MEN NEEDED. TO FILL.
FIRE DEPARTMENT JOBS

Applications for positions as
privates in the District Fire De.
partment will be received by the
Civil Service Commission up to Sep
TENDER 2, it was announced today.
One hundred men will be taken
on during the present fiscal year.
The beginning salary is $500 With
automatic raises to 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-06
81 ANTITRUST SUITS BROUGHT BY PRESENT ADMINISTRATION
Presidents Program
President'a EnrapamenI

Presidents Engagements.
1890 p. m.-Mr. and Mrs.
Hinton and Mr.. and Mrs.
South, of Illinois.
2:3O p. m.-The Minister Of
Lithuania, Mr.. Bizauskas, to-
present letters of credence. :.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
Hotaling Urges
Nomination of
Christensen

Herbert C. Hotaling, the we'll
known publisher of the Blue Earth
County Enterprise at Mapleton, ex-
ective secretary of the Ten Thou
sand Lakes Association and also of
the National Editorial Association
says he has no intention of entering
the gubernatorial contest. Many ur-
gent requests have been made for his
candidacy, even offers of assistance
in carrying on his campaign, but to
all he has stood as adamant Said
Mr.. Hotaling, there are already too
many candidates in the field. What
is needed now is a getting together
of the forces if the Republican party
expects to win, but it is not so much
party victory that is important to
the state as it is that we get down to
fundamentals in looking after the
business affairs of this great COM
monWealth.
'The taxpayers are over-burdened
and it seems to be the aspiration of
those empowered in making our laws
to find some new source of taxation
that they may keep up the orgy of
spending. The time is right at hand
we are facing it now, today, when
economy in public affairs must be fol-
lowed and 'practiced. In many ways
we should return to the ways of our
fathers. The automobile has made
this a fast age. Nothing seems too
expensive or beyond our reach. We
need to slow down a little or we
will find dangerous curves ahead. As
far as the governorship is concerned
my personal opinion is that Hon.
Theodore Christianson is best equip
ped for the position. AS chairman
for four terms of the House Com
mittee on Appropriations he has been
in close touch with the many activi-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

ed'' advertisements in a farm jour-
nal the other day, it was interesting
to see how many of these farmers in
Guided in their notice the statement,
"No cutters wanted" Evidently
they had had much experience with
this class of fellows.
There is an increasing number of
people who entertain principles
against hard work. If asked to put
in real days work of muscular eff
fort, they get through. The fact that
they get tired demonstrates conclu-
sively to their minds that they are
untitled for farm labor.
Yet if an able bodied man gets tired
at such work, it may simply be that
he needs training. Probably if he
will stick to it few weeks, he will
find that his muscular powers will I'M
prove, and the experience will help
him develop stronger body.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

ties of the state, its various institu-
tions and their needs. He has been
a sort of watchdog of the treasury,
and had it not been for his efforts
to hold down expense, taxes would
today be very much higher than they
are. / firmly believe that with Mr..
Christianson in the governors chair
and ''pay as you go program" that
Minnesota will move forward in a
manner that will do as much to re-
store prosperity in the agricultural
sections as any move that can be
made.
'The gubernatorial swimming pool
is muddled up sufficiently without any
more candidates. Count me out. and
count me as standing for those things
that will contribute for the continued
growth and prosperity of the entire
state of Minnesota"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
J. e. Nye Tried Medicine
On Two Occasions
And Both Times 1t
Brought Relief.

s'Twice / have used Tanlac and the
more l know about it the more l feei
like praising it," is the high tribute
paid the famous treatment, recently
by J. E. Nye, 1912 Rose ST., Lincoln,
Neb., warehouse foreman.
eT first took Tanlac last Sept, for
catarrh of the stomach, which has me
weak, exhausted and discouraged, to
say nothing of the distress and dis
comfort | suffered. Tanlac soon had
me out of my trouble and back to
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
Five Jails in
One State Closed

Those who attempt to belittle the
efforts and accomplishments of pro-
hibitionists in the United States, and
elsewhere, must sometimes find them
selves faced with a difficult problem
when called upon to explain, for ex-
ample, the closing of five of the twen-
ty-one county jails and houses of cor
rection in the State of Massachusetts
since prohibition came into effect.
Mr.. w. M. Forgrave, of the Massachu-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

sets Anti-Saloon League, says that
Middlesex County alone has saved at
least 100000 from the decrease in
meals served in it's Jail and house of
correction during the last four years.
Little by little this problem of en-
forcement of the prohibition law is
being recognized by the country as
one of paramount Importance from
the standpoint of the Nations most
vital interest Christian Science Mon
itor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

Some ancestors would be surprised
to learn that they are the chief source
if their progeny's pride.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
No Place for Cutters

Looking through the "Help Want
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

The devil isn't so smart 1t never
occurred to him to make old Job
change tires in zero weather.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

If you have dignity, what else have
you?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14

Tanlac Vegetable Pills,
for constipation
made and recommended by the manu-
facturers of TANLAC.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-05-14
Nebraska Foreman Says
Tanlac Has No Equal
normal health, strength and energy.

Recently / began to feel somewhat
rundown again, so / am now taking
Tanlac to make the needed repairs be-
fore my system gets all out OF gear.
Tanlac is doing the work, too, for al
ready have a dandy appetite with a
splendid feeling of strength and en-
ergy and am gaining weight every
day. / consider Tanlac has no equal
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 Million bottles sold.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
HI. LOOKS like
DEMPSEY AND
HAS HOPES
Jack Mocann, Dakota Wheat
Singer. Called Possible
Title Contender
BY COPELAND G. BURG.
international News Service.

Los ANGELES, July 1S.-Fred
syinsor, former MANAGER or Jack
Dempsey and leading Pacific Coast
fight manager, believes he has
found q real Contender Tor. Denp
sey's crown.
He is Jack Mccain. North Da.
kota wheat singer and cowboy.
Mccain Is twenty years old,
weighs $50 pounds and stands
six feet. He IL of straight Irish
descent.
Strangely enough, McCann strik.
ingly resembles Dempsey. He has
the champions dark hair, eyes
and his general facial contour.
Winsor reports that Mccain has
had three bouts on the Coast
end won them all. One OF his
fights was against Al Hoag,, who,
Wfnsor claims, has beaten Floyd
Johnson, the California heavy
weight.
Winsor believes that Mccain
has the n1akings Of q champion.
He does not think he win come
to the front In q few weeks. but
hopes to have him battling the
sACct AS0VACS 4A TIC COUMIIS WILL
in two years.
The California manager should
know something Of the require
nents Of a champion. Once he
managed Dempsey and shortly
after Jack Kearns succeeded him
as Dempsey's director Winsor and
Dempsey exchanged socks in an
impromptu battle.
II know what Dempsey can do.
for I fought him once myself, !"
Winsor said the other day, de.
scribing the encounter which took
place In dressing.room at Dream
land arena, San Francisco. Win.
cor and Dempsey had quarreied
and later they engaged in q fistic
row in the dressing.roonl
According to Winsor, he backed
Dempsey into q clothes closet,
and when he had the champion,
then youth, well into the closet,
SO he could not swing, Winsor
started to fling his arms and
gave Dempsey q good pummeiing.
Then he hurried from the arena
and kept out Of Dempseys way
until the past was forgiven and
the, two became friends again.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
IS BEST
IN Shawnee
OPEN
Forced to Play of Tie With
MacF arIane to Win
First Places

SHAWNEE, Pa. July 1e.- Play.
ing his second engagement as >
member OF that great tribe ''un.
attached" Leo Diegel, erstwhiIe pro.
fessional at the private golf course,
Friendship. at washington, won the
Shawnee Open after q heartbrealx.
ing struggle which carried him into
a play of for first honors. The
loser in the play of was Willie
MacErarlane.
Diegel finished his regular sew.
enty.two holes with 287 strokes.
MacFarlane came along and did the
same thing, and then It was just
naturally up to Diegel to 90 him
one better. In the play.of, which
was mainly q twilight affair, Diegel
shot five under par; while Mac
Farlane was two over.
That being the case, Diegel waA
handed $500 and he win have his
name go down in history as q
winner Of the celebrated Shawnee.
Other prize winners were: Kirk
wood, ESQ; Farrell, 294; Bourne,
294; Brady. 292: with John Golden,
Gene Sarazen, and Ray Deer trail.
ing closely. s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
BANTA|N|S MEET
|NSP0RTLAND
FEATURE
Terry o'Day and Nick Brown
Slated for Second Clash
Tomorrow Night

The boxing card arranged for the
Sportland Heights arena tomorrow
night win feature two twelve-round
decision battles between the ban.
tamweights. On one end of the
double windup win be Terry O'Day,
the fighting freshman from the Mo
hawk Club, opposed by the Balti-
more boy, Nick Brown.
The boys met before and Brown
was given the verdict, after a
thrilling fight. O'Day has been
after return match for some time
and insisted upon the distance be.
ing twelve rounds. Brown was
willing to give the little freshman
the match and says that he will
make his victory sure one this
time.
The other twelve-round battle will
bring on the Washington favorite.
Charlie Holman, and the best boy
that can be secured for him. The
s'F,ighting Parson' win meet any
bantam in the world. It has be-
come q very hard matter to get
any OF the so-called topnotchers
to meet him.
Two four-round battles win be
added to the card.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
AMOS KID CARLIN, NEW
RING ATION, LOOMS
AS Villas CONQUEROR

NEW YORK. productive Presidential
candidates. pugusc this section of the country
been rather quiet during the couple Of Young Sbng
the cccs Of the States south Of the MasonDxcn line to other parts
o. the land OF Stbng worth dozen other fighters
when Il to getting recognition Of particular territory
pugisc
Of the brightest hue
But according reports coming Of Sing
have rival the Of standard Of the
Orleans that city which has given fighters Of high cab
the past has forward with bantamWeght entry
ready he Is being d for the 8ound hcHos BY the newspapers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
IS step
NEARER HELEN
IN NET WAR
Norwegian Wins Way %
Fourth Round Of Play
at Paris
BY HARRY FLORY.

PARIS. July 18.- Mrs. Molla
Bjlrstedt Mallory. playing for Nor
way in the olympic tennis cham.
piOnships. advanced another step to.
day in her ambition to meet Miss
Helen wills. California girl. who
wrested the American championship
from her last year, when she enter
ed the fourth round By defeating
Mrs. Bounan. Of holland. 81. 60.
Mrs. Mallory was forced to ex.
tend herself to the limit in winning
the first set, but the pace told on
Mrs. Bournan IN the second set, and
she was unable to match the skill
of the former American woman
champion.
Mrs. Mallory played better tennis
than she has shown IN recent tour.
I1aments ana she has high hopee
that both she and Miss wills will 70
through to the finals in the WON.
ems singles.
The intense heat wave prevailing
since the opening Of the matches,
was broken today. The sky was
clouded and there was high wind
which bothered the players. "A small
crowd was on hand.
Three Americans still survive Ia
the mems singles Vincent Rich.
ards. r. Norris Williams and Wat.
son N. Washburn.
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup, United
States, also entered the fourth round
In the women's singles, when She
easily defeated Eenorita Torras of
Spain. in straight sets, 6--2, &c.
Vincent Richards. the Yonkers
boy wonder" advanced another
step In the mems singles when ne
defeated Manuel Alonzo, Of Spain,
three out OF four sets. Scores:
rs, NOS, 2-6. 6.S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
YANKEE Boxers
SCORE CLEAN
SWEEP
Spike Webb's Charges Wiz
Seven Bouts as Starter
in oIympics
BY SPIKE WEBB
Boxing Coach For the American
Olympic Team

PARIS, July 16--Seven victories
in seven starts was q good way to
start the opening day for rhe Ameri.
can boxers.
Fidel La Barbara, the Los
Angeles boxer, gave the team a
good start by decisively defeating
Warwick, the British Isles champ
ion, who had been heavily backed
by his countrymen.
Tripoli, the Yonkers boxer, de-
feated Usayeaga, the scrappy Chill
can, Joe Salas outboxed Burlie, the
Canadian, scoring technical
knockout In the third with q series
Of hard left and right hooks to the
head.
Jackie Fiels met a tough Irish.
man in Doyle, but beat him all
the way, scoring q knockdown In
the first round. Jack hurt both his
hands in this fight, which may
affect his chances today. Hugh
Haggerty justified all that was said
about his punching power by knock
ing Switek, good Pole, cold in the
first round.
AL Mello, Of Lowell, Mass, defeat.
ed Doussot, regarded by most
Europeans as unbeatable. Ben Funk
punched his way to victory over
Jones, the Australian, after Funk
had hurt his right hand and Jones
had floored him for q short count
with q sweeping body blow. Only
the Australians gameness enabled
him to get up for the Yale man
toppled him with a right cross In
the third.
It is unfortunate that both Kirby
and Mulholland drew byes in the
175-pound class because both are not
to fight until Friday and both are
on keen edge ana "rarin' to co."
The British and Argentine fighters
appear to be our closest rivals. In
gram Of South Africa, apparently is
WhirlWind
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
GosIin Doing Well.

MOOSE GOSLIN may never
IL reach his own goal, that Of
hitting 400, but he's going to
be nearer It than any Of his fell
low Griffs.. He is the first WASH
ington batsman in ages to land
and hold for any length Of time
9 place among the leading five
sluggers Of the American League.
Goslin is q popular player with
the fans at the Griffith Stadium.
He usually strolls to the plate to
q wild chorus from the bugs.
When he swings and misses, more
roars are heard. When he swings
and sends the ball out against
the right field wall, the bugs go
crazy with delight.
Goslin viii probably never be
an adept gardener. He il not
graceful in his movements. But
he tries for everything and, for
his few years Of experience, does
exceptionally well in a difficult
position, Washingtonss sunfield.
Don't forget this sunfield stuff.
Babe Ruth lodges the sun. In
Boston, Chicago, st. Louis, Phila.
delphia, Detroit and Cleveland,
Ruth plays left field. In New
York and Washington he plays
right field. He picks the shady
gardens in order not to injure his
batting eye.
Goose Goslin plays the dark
left field wherever he finds it.
But If in New York or in WASH
ington, he plays the sunfield.
Playing half the season here and
eleven games in New York, Cos
lin is sure Of playing eighty
eight games, or more than half
the time, in the sunfield.
Goslin is entitled to q lot Of
credit for his fielding, clumsy as
Iit often is. He does his best in
q difficult position. Yes, and he
proves that sunfielder can hit
by keeping his batting average
no around the $50 mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16

q chance to look at them imper-
sonally.
A brief vacation, even enforced,
cannot but do Harris good
physically, steadying his nerves.
If nothing more. Remember, it is
upon his young shoulders that the
responsibility lies.
In addition, he has an oppor-
tunity Of watching the daily faults
of his players and time to plan
against them.
Rome was not built in q day.
Neither is a pennant-winner. The
fighting Griffs may not triumph
this season, or next, for that mat
ter, but they have not been
doomed to cellar berth Just be-
cause Bucky Harris must rest and
look at the games from q seat
in the stand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
INTERSTATE. NETMEN ARE
WCToRS OVER c. AND P.

AS netnen, the Chesapeake and
Potomac racqueters aren't so good.
They played the Interstate Com
merce Commission bunch and they
won only one match out Of nine.
Florence, Of the, c. and p. was the
only man from his side to win,
and he defeated Maidens in three
hard fought sets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
American Athletes In
United Kingdom
Track Meet

PARIS, July Sixty-tlYo
American Olympic athletes, man
ayers, coaches, rnbbers, under
the direction Of Lawson Robert
son, left today for London,
where they will participate IN
the United Kingdom games.
The athletes win return 10 Paris
on Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
LOOBHs 9EAO!VEp
~ LOUIS A.DOUGHER
NOW WATCH THOSE JUNGALEERS

T EEP your eyes upon Jungeers They very
much in this 1924 pennant Furthermore, is good
bet that they will in joyous scramble right down
the end Where they stand in relation the ehoders
should be next week when they invade the metropolis During
their recent visit to the Capital the Jungle Cats outpayed the
EMsS generally ny Cobb used excellent Judgment in handling
Once Joe Judge stand half between second and
waiting for Cobb to drop high fly out close to the wall
COBB would do that Joe seemed about something How?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
They VIII Play

The G. A. G. A. G. wants n
game at Fort washington for sum
day. They will furnish water trans.
portation for any team which wants
the game. Call Main $685. and AZ
for Manager J. L. Berry. The
initials stand for the Coast
Artillery Corps Athletic Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
It's cIose Fight

II the Shanroclks trim Dominican
Lyceun In postponed game, four
teams will be tied for first place
in the first series OF the Inde-
pendent League. Should the Do.
min.cans win, theirs win be the
first series title.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
Helen Wills Daddy
TlinksL Her
Superior This Year

When it comes to modesty,
Doctor @. "A. Wills, Of Berke-
ley, Calf, father 81 the Ameri-
can tennis champion and VIM
bledon finalist, compares very
fayorably with his daughter. 3
When il was suggested to him
recently that Mile. Lenglen
might have exaggerated her ILL
ness at Wimbledon IN order to
avoid a match with Helen, Doe
tor Wills replied: II can
scarcely believe that. Besides,
don't think Helen would
have had d chance against her
this year, but it would have
been wonderful practice for
her. / have great admiration
for the French woman's game"
that he's been fighting fifteen and
twenty round bouts.
IA lot Of people laugh when
say that a youngster with very
little experience VIII beat villa, but
just remember that CArlin knocked
out Johnny Buff and gained & yer.
dict over Eddie McKenna in his
last two, starts. Personally think
Carlin will get the decision when
he meets Villa, but Il he doesn't
I'll guarantee that the champion
viii know he's been through a
fight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
NAVY Mormon lead

Navy leads the Departmental
Tennis League with eight wins and
two losses. with Cornmerce-1nte
In second place, having won four
teen times and lost four.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
Bafson Star Pitcher

Irving Batson, youthful finger
OF the Mt. Rainier club. Of the
Washington Maryland League, Is
earning the title of strikeout king
OF Prince Georges county. He
averages around fifteen fans q
game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
true ROYALTY Reception

When Epinard stuck it's nose past
Ellis Island, 1t got reception that
was fitting for a king. And ia
present quarters and handling
would make six Wallets look like d
trarflp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-16
Now Come the French

First 1t was the Australians who
threatened Americas tennis su /.
premacy. Then came the laps ana
others. But last and not least, the
French are Jumping into the time
Aght.