davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
s p e eakin g of Sports s

By defeating the Red Sox as the Yankees were taking trimming from Cleveland, the Detroit Tygers edged nearer to first place. By win ming yesterdays game Tyrus and his sang made a clean sweep of the four game series with Boston.
 In the recent series with Cleveland the New York Yankees have been on the reciying end of most of the pun ishment. The western team took the series by three to one count, winning three out of four games.
 In the other games in the junior circuit yesterday. Washington trim med Chicago and the Browns won over the Phils. It was q big day for the west with three western teams winning. Chicago being the only west crn team being on the short end of the score.
 The proposed six team city league chould be a faster circuit than was last years, judging from the makeup ecutlined by the amusement com mission.
 It is not improbable that the league will get into operation by the fourth of July.
 Ken Willisms yesterday got his 1eth homer of the season.
 Dean gave the Cards but four hits yesterday, Of which Hornshy got two. bean himself got q home run.
 Eddie Anderson of the Rogers al- less will bowl Thompson of the Com mercial alleys at Rogers tonight. This is the first half of the series to decide third money Of SEQ and fourth money of Sso in the state league. Max lun. 's5. lying ill in yassar hospital with typhoid fever in Pourb- heepsie, N. f, was elected captain of Ithe Washington crew for 1925. AL though Luft was unable to TOW in the | great victory of the western crew over The best the cast has to offer the hon. | or was bestowed on him because of his ronsclentious and untiring work in tho ! shell for the past two seasons.
 
 Fred Teller will have his chance 10 snatch the state bowling title tonight when he meets Joe Harper of Water bury. Teller needs to win but three ssmes to capture first place and the u,e.
 By virtue of his defeat of Maurice Risley of Atlantic City at tho Hunt lnsdon Valley Country club yesterday, J. HAslilton Gardner of Buffalo cap. 'nred the LynneNood Hall golf cur. Gardner defeated Risley up and 2
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

kipke, Martineau and Workman. for the past three years, have been names to conjure with Each has been a star Of the highest order. All have hung up brilliant records for their respective universities.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Workman vas handicapped by play ing pn a mediocre aggregation. Had Workman been on a team like Miehi- gan or Illinois last season. he would have gained great deal more prom thence than he did.
 Workman is also first-clsss bate- bail player. As pitcher for the Co., lumhGs institution he turned in many notable victories.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Yesterday saw four homcrs in the National, American and Eastern leagues. The following were the boys who laid on them heavy: Dean, New York. Williams, St. Louis: Gehrig, Hartford; Letter, Worcester.
 Three Of the greatest athletes the Western Conference has produced in years have bid sdieu 10 active col legiate competition. They are Harry kipke Of Michigan, Earl Martineau, Minnesota. and Hoge Workman, Ohio state.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

By defeating the Red Sox as the Yankees were taking trimming from Cleveland, the Detroit Tygers edged nearer 10 first place. By win ming yesterdays game Tyrus and his sang made a clean sweep of the four game series with Boston.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Two Of them, kipke and Martineau, are All-America football men, while Workman. like the other pair, has won All-western and All-conference honors.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
The Standing
sanles 1ntlay

Cleveland at Detroit. Chicago at N. Louis,
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

THW TWT TFA AT1F m gFW. Al Batted for pnak in gth,
 CINCINNATI
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

In the recent series with Cleveland, the New York Yankees have been on the reci,ing end of most of the>pun- ishment. The western team took the series by three to one count, winning three out of four games.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Total ..,.,. 30 1 se7 IS 3 X-Batted for Altrock in the eighth
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

By virtue of his defeat Of Maurice kislsy of Atlantic City at tho Hunt ingdon Valley Country club yesterday, !. HAelilton Gardner of Buffalo cap. 'nred the LynneNood Hall golf cur. Gardner defeated Risley up and 2 10 play
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Fred Teller will have his chance to snatch the state bowling title tonight when he meets Joe Harper of Water bury Teller needs to win but three gsmes to capture first place and the litle.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

The proposed six team city league should be faster circuit than was last years, judging from the make up scutlined by the amusement conn mission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

ST. LOUIS
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

z-Batted for chesbro in the ninth
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

It IS not improbable that the league will get into operation by the fourth of July.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Eddie Anderson of the Rogers al- lsNs will bowl Thompson of the Com mercial alleys at Rogers tonight. This Is the nrst half of the series 10 decide third money of SEQ and fourth money of sso in the state league.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Ken Williams yesterday got his ioth homer of the season.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Dean gave the Cards but four hits yesterday, Of which Hornshy got two Dean himself got q home run.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

Totals
Evening star., 1924-11-30
THE CIVILIAN ARMY
BY LIEUT.. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN.
Organized Reserves-National Guard.

Inspector Clifford Grant, chief of
detectives. has been commissioned in
the officers Reserve Corps as major
of military police. One of the as
sistants to Maj. Grant Is Detective
Sergt. Henry Jett, who is captain
of military police.
President and Mrs. Coolidge have
been invited to be the guests of the
officers of the 343d Regiment of En-
gineers at the first annual military
ball OF the regiment, which will be
held at the City Club December 2.
Maj. Gems. Robert c. Davis apd Harry
Taylor, the latter officer the chief
engineer of the Army, as well as
other high ranking officers of the
Army on duty in Washington, have
also been invited. Invitations were
also extended to the local Commits
sioners and the local commanding
officer of the National Guard regi-
ment of Engineers, which is known as
the 121st Regiment.
The Reserve Officers Association of
the District Of Columbia Is to hold
a smoker December at the Cosmos
Club. All reserve officers residing
in Washington, whether members of
the association or not, Will be in
yited to be present.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
MINISTER BRUN ADDS JOY
TO LONELY DANES LIFE
Visit to Homeland, Long Desired,
But Apparently Beyond Reach,
Assured Hospital Patient.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November pa
lonely old Dane soon is to climb
aboard liner for visit to Denmark
that he hoped for but did not ex-
pect. He will make the trip because
Constantin,. Brun, Minister to this
country from Denmark, agreed to
attend a reception in his honor at
the Hotel Plaza tonight only on con-
dition that the proceeds be used to
afford some penniless fellow country
man chance to see his homeland.
Reading about the coming recep-
tion in paper. a Dane, who had
been in the Presbyterian Hospital for
months, wrote to the committee in
charge expressing no hope that the
gift be his, but praising the plan and
describing the pain that homesickness
can bring. His picture was so vivid
that the search for a candidate for
the ocean voyage was ended right
there.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WORKS Department
SAVES $25,128,786
Sets Precedent by Returning Part
of Appropriation Granted for
Operation.

Performing an unusual feat in gov
eminent procedure. the Interior De-
partment has returned an unexpended
balance of approximately $25,12S,786
out of appropriations made for the
Interior Department for the fiscal
year 1924, Secretary Work announced
yesterday. The sum turned back repre-
sents savings in elimination OF dupli-
cation in office procedure, reductions
in pay roll expenditures and other saw
ings.
Total appropriations for the Inter
ior Department for the fiscal year
were s327.402,77S. OF this amount
s301,77S,367 was actually spent and
obligated for operation of the De-
partment. of which approximately
$25,l2S.7S6 will go back into the
Treasury and reclamation fund.
The largest amount turned back to
the Treasury by any bureau was s23,-
1919 by the Pension Bureau,
largely resulting from reduction in
free and change in Office procedure.
The next bureau on the list was the
Reclamation Bureau with an unex-
pended balance of $1,0S0,137, which is
returned to the reclamation fund. The
Bureau of Indian Affairs was third
with a saving of S425,233 from it's
1924 appropriations.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ing and be added to the Regular
Army Air Service.

The annual convention of the Ma
tional Guard Association will be held
at the Belevue-Stratford Hotel, Phil
adelphia, December !. 2 and 3. The
officers of the association are: Presi-
dent, Brig. Gen. Milton A. Reckord; /;
first vice president, Brig. Gen. Frank
lin w. Ward; secretary, Lieut.. Col.
Leroy Pearson. and treasurer. Brig.
Gen. Edward Martin. Maj. Gen. Will
liam G.. Price, jr., is serving as an
additional member Of the executive
council of the Sd Corps Area.
National Guard officers will be en-
titled to longevity pay in accordance
with the commissioned service shown
in the official National Guard register
of 1924, or subsequent editions, the
Militia Bureau has announced. No
claim for prior service will be con-
sidered unless it agrees with the in
formation contained in the current
register or in an amendment therein.
The question of a register for re-
serve officers is now being discussed
among the reserve officers. Due to
the constant change in the residences
of reserve officers, this has been one
of the things preventing the War De-
partment from publishing such a
document.
An unusual situation has arisen
in the case of a civilian employe of
the Government who is a member of
the Officers Reserve Corps and WHO
attended two training camps in ths
present calendar year. one took place
in the last and the other in the pres
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Army and Navy News
By NJ. H. Mcintyre.

two most important units in transcon-
ttnental communication. The message
of the future. it is pointed out by Maj.
Gen. Charles NICK. Saltzman, chief sig
nal officer of the Army, whether 1t be
written, printed or mixed with dia-
grams and photographs including the
signature of the sender, will, 1t seems
certain, soon be transmitted photo
graphically by radio frequency at a rate
tens of times faster than was ever pos
sible by the dot-and-dash methods of
hand transmission. The general de-
clared that future military messages.
particularly in active operations may
contain diagrams and sketches, or even
entire sheets of maps, all transmitted
as part of the same message and by
means of which detection or listening in
will be reduced to a very low minimum.
The Signal Corps Is keeping abreast of
this progress. and will undertake ex-
periments to establish the military value
Of this invention.
In the pan-American master rifle
mems match at Lima, Peru, Capt. Jo-
seph Jackson u. S. NJ. c., who is q
member of the pan-American rifle team,
established pew world record by scor-
ing 100 consecutive cartons and 800
points. In the kueeling position Sergt.
motifs tlSler, VINO made Such an envla-
BILE record in the Olympic matches by
scoring % out of 100, broke another
record.
Among the speakers at the annual
banquet of the Order of Indian Wars,
which was held at the Army and Navy
Club Friday evening, were Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles. L. S. A, retired Maj.
Gen. Joseph b. Dicknan and Brig. Gems.
Edward n. Godfrey, +. j. McClernand
and S. w. Fountain.
The annual meeting of the Society of
American Officers, which has just been
held at the Army and Navy Club, New
York City, resulted in the election, by
record vote. of the following officials,
who will preside over the organization
for the coming year: President, Lieut..
Gen. Hunter Lggett; vice president.
Brig. Gen. Edward l.. Munson; secre-
tary, Col. Walter A. Delamater; assist
ant secretary. Lieut.. Col. Hoxie Har-
rison Smith treasurer Lieut.. Col. Percy
f. Barbour: assistant treasurer, Maj.
William III. Palmer. and recorder, Lieut..
Col. Walter q. Eliot
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Mt fiscal year. While attendance

ent fiscal year. While attendance
upon training camps and assignments
to duty generally in such close proxi-
nifty is not regarded by the military
authorities with favor, it rs entirely
legal, since the legislation imposes
limitation of 15 days duty in this
connection only upon the period of
the fiscal year. In this instance, the
reserve officer claimed leave of alb
sence with pay for both periods. He
is regarded as unquestionabIy entitled
to one such period of leave of alb
sence. which is. again by law, con-
fined to the calendar year. The Army
finance officer to whom the claim was
presented refused to pay for the sec
ond period of absence
The officer received, because he was
entitled to. pay and allowances of his
grade as a member of the Reserve
Corps and he received his civilian
pay during the first IS days of his
absence at the camp. He has carried
his fight to the general accounting
office for the pay for the entire train
ing period.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

The next meeting of the Washing
the G. NJ. T. c. Club will be held
December 2 at 4:30 o'clock at the
Graham Building, according to Col.
John Scott. Officers for the club are
to be elected and the plans for the
activities of the club composed.
Among the schedule for the coming
Winter activities Is a trip to Fort
Washington, Md.
Word was received from Lieut..
Mcneil, finance officer at Camp Meade,
that the reserve officers who were
- '"tv at the camp during the past
Summer and who have not received
...t-. .entaI allowance, may expect
their checks tomorrow or Tuesday.
There is a new class of about 100
flying cadets at the Air Service Prim-
ary Training School at Brooks Field.
They are to receive months in
ground and flying training, after
which they may be sent to the ad-
vanced course at Kelly Field, with
the rating of second lieutenant in the
Air Service Officers Reserve Corps.
Twenty-six flying cadets recently
completed the advanced training at
Kelly Field and have been appointed
in the Air Service Reserve. A
number of these will continue train
Evening star., 1924-11-30
OPPOSITION TO DRAFT
INDICTMENTS NOLLED
Eleven Socialists in Cincinnati
Will Not Be Prosecuted
Further.
BY the Associat tad Press

by the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, November 90
Indictments against Thomas Ham
merschmidt, former Socialist candi-
date for mayor of Cincinnati: Lotta
Burke, secretary of the Socialist
party of Cincinnati, and IL other de-
fendants. charging conspiracy to de-
feat registration under the national
selective service act, were nolled late
yesterday by United States Judge
Smith Hickenlooper.
The indictments were nolled upon
request of Haveth +. Mau. assistant
United States district attorney, upon
instructions from the Department of
Justice at Washington.
Hammerschmidt, Miss Burke and
the IL others were indicted by the
Federal grand jury in October, 1917,
after they had been arrested for at
tempting to distribute circulars, al
legged to be propaganda against the
so-called draft law.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

never cramps or overacts. Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tie. Mother, you must say Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
Bradford Trial POSTPONED.

ROCKVILLE, Md, November 20
Hearing in Rockville Police Court of
statutory charges against Granville
{. Bradford, real estate broker, and
Mrs. Freda Ramsey, to have taken
place this morning in police court
mere, was postponed on account of
The illness of witness. The date
was not fixed for the postponed hear
ing. The charges resulted from a
raid on an exclusive Chevy Chase
nome last Monday night
Evening star., 1924-11-30
WOMAN is FOUND DEAD.
Escaping Gas Causes Death of Girl
in Rooming House.

Miss Edna \. Dixon, 80 years old.
roomer at 1915 g street northwest,
was found dead in bed in her room
there yesterday afternoon. Gas was es-
Gaping from a tube which was broken
from a stove. Coroner hewitt gave a
certificate of accidental death.
Miss Bertha Yoder of 2514 Thir-
teenth street detected the odor OF
gas and. going to Miss Dixon's room,
discovered her. An ambulance was
summoned from Emergency Hospital
and the doctor in charge pronounced
her dead.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
ARMY.

No change has been made during
the past year in the project for
mounting 16-inch guns on barbette
carriages in our harbor defenses. Or
the 2S 16-inch guns for which loca-
tions have been approved. four have been
mounted and two are being mounted
Construction of the emplacements for
four additional guns will be started
during the coming fiscal year, and
preliminary plans for the emplace-
ment of IA guns are being prepared
by the Corps of Engineers No ac-
tion has as yet been taken regarding
emplacement of the remaining four
guns of the project. The necessary
16-inch guns to complete the project
are on hand, and eight carriages
have been completed The installa-
ton of these completed guns and
carriages is being delayed by lack of
sufficient funds to enable the Corps of
Engineers to construct the necessary
emplacements.
Ordnance tests of the 3-inch
anti-aircraft gun on mobile mount
have been practically completed and
as soon as some minor alterations
have been made it will be given
service test at Fort Monroe, Va. A
rate of fire of Is shots minute can
be secured with this gun with a pro-
jectile weighing 5 pounds. The car
riage allows full $50 degrees traverse
to enable the gunner to follow his
target in any direction, and the gun
can be elevated to so degrees, max
Ing it effective at attitudes up to 81
900 feet AS soon as the service tests
Indicate this to be satisfactory
model a project will be initiated for
Its manufacture and issue to the anti
aircraft service.
Progress in the development of
subaqueous sound ranging during the
year has been limited to the funds
available for this purpose. This de-
yeIopment work has passed the stage
of simple and inexpensive expert
ments and is, therefore, proceeding
more slowly than in former years.
Recently multispot binaural system
has been completed and is now ready
for test, reports of which indicate
that this system offers great promise.
The shore station equipment has also
been consolidated and redesigned so
as to require less space, which makes
a decided Improvement in this form
of communication. ....
During the year the most important
Improvement in the Army communica-
Hon net was the installation of 10-KW
radio stations at Fort Leavenworth,
Kans., and Fort Douglas, Utah. These
two stations represent the latest de-
yelopments in the radio art, and are the
Evening star., 1924-11-30
DR.. Cadman Heads Church Council.

NEW YORK, November 29.-The Rev.
DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of the
Central Congregational Church, Brook
lyn. has been elected president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America, it was learned today. Dr.
at Atlantic City, but did not accept un-
til Thursday,
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Girls! Try this! When combing
and dressing your hair, just moisten
YOUR hair-brush with a little DAN
derine" and brush it through your
hair. The effect is startling! You
can do your hair up Immediately
and it will appear twice as thick
and heavy-a mass of gleamy hair,
sparkling with life and possessing
that Incompatible softness, fresh
ness and luxuriance.
Evening star., 1924-11-30
35c "Danderine'' does Wonders tor ANY e1lrl 5 I'D

While beautifying the hair "Dan-
derine" is also toning and stimulat-
ing each single hair to grow thick,
long and strong. Hair stops falling
out and dandruff disappears. Get
bottle of "Danderine" at any drug
or toilet counter anG just see how
healthy and youthful your hair ap'
pears after this delightful, refresh
ing dressing.
Evening star., 1924-11-30

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will
sweeten the stomach and thoroughly
clean the little bowels and in a few
hours you have we'll, playful child
again. Even if cross, feverish,
bilious, constipated or full of cold,
children love tbe pleasant taste Of
this gentle, harmless laxative. It
Evening star., 1924-11-30

New York collects about $150,O00
every year for State game law vio-
latinus
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
BUENOS CAMINOS EN- LA
REPUBLICA DOMINICAN A

Un total de 600 nilometros dc
caminos ha sido va mejorado en-
esta Republica, Y en- construction
hay 120 Kilometres, cuya termi-
naci6n Sc anticip6 para cl prime
TO de abril de este ano. La infor-
maci6n anterior aparece en- un
informe del Gobierno, en- el cual
sc menciona tambien que, del to-
tai terminado, $50 Kilometres son
de caminos mecanizados, mientras
que los $50 Kilometres restanteS
son de superticie cascajo. Cast to-
dos los caminos son de cinco me-
tros de ancho Y los declives no
pasan de 8 por ciento.
LA construction la conserva-
cfon de los caminos estan a carg5
del Ministerio Nacional de Obras
Publicas; los fondos Sc obtienen
de emprestitos del Gobierno Y tam
5i6n de impuestos locales Y de inn
oortaci6n," dice el informe. Los
pequenos ingresos provenientes del
gmpuesto local sobre caminos Sc
lnveirte en- La construction de ca
rreteras de tercera clase.
"Hasta ahora sc han construido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-27
Ell PrOblema de la CapOta
en- los Autos

jar un espacio hueco dond2 pued2
albcrgarse la capota p}egada. II
aspecto general del coche Sc des-
fgura notablemente. Surge Ago
de caracter marcadamente pesado
Y basto, y muy POGO conforme con
nuestros gustOs.
La soluci6n francesa es mas es-
belta Y graciosa: es la adopcion
del que generalmente Sc llama IL
po canoa. Para disimular el es-
tuche que alberga la capota, Sc
eXagera el saliente posterior que
Sc deberia formar y prolongar
terminardolo en- punta. Asi des-
aparece el reproche estetico, pero
surge el Inconvenience practice,
que consiste en- que por fuerza
hay que sacrifcar parte del sitio
dispOnible para asientOs; Y asl
vemos que estos tipOs de carroce
ria no cOnsisten. gcneralmentc, en- In
co'ocaci0n de strapuntins, sea,
asientos plegables.
Con este no puede ser un Sc
creto para nadie lac naturaleza de
la soluci6n ideal, que consistira
en- albergar la capota en- un gro
sor razonable de las paroles de la
carroceria, sin reformation MIN
guna especial. Las dificultades Sc
ran de orden practice. 6Como en-
cerrar en- tan estrecho recinto el
varillaje sustentador Y las lonas
protectoras?
Ell conocido carrocerO don Bal
tasar FiOl nos ofrece esta solu-
cion racioral realizada. En- el CO.
che que nos prcsenta, la capota
esta escondida, Y sin embargo no
Sc nota alteration alguna Ell la
region en- que naturalmente debe
esconderse. Las lineas de la ca
rroceria son puras Y l6gicas Ell
un coche alberto: los strapuntins
que leva el coche son espaciosos y
coches abiertos con la capota pie
gada detras, escondida Ell sa-
lientes muy acusadoS, que defor-
man las carrocerias.
Examinemos ahora la solucion
quenos ofrece don Baltasar Fiol,
de no haber visto nunca cosa Sc
mejante; de haber visto siempra
comodos; 81 algo extrano notamoa
en- su aspecto es mas bien efecto
Y veamos como de esa carroceria
ligera surgen ell varillaje Y las
lonas, Y con que sencillez Y natu-
ralidad sc monta la cap>ta.