davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-07-12
IRISH CELEBRATE BOYNE.
Americans Join Orangemen
Parade Through Belfast,

BELFAST, Ireland. July 12.-Thirty
thousand Orangemen, including men,
bers from America, paraded through
ital today in celebration of the 234th
anniversary Of the battls of the
Boyne. There was a general holiday
and much enthusiasm
Evening star., 1924-07-12
THREE AUTOS SAVE As.
Popula ton of Town Flees Tornado
to Safety.

PIPESTONE, Mimi, July 12.-Be-
tween forty-five and fifty persons
virtually the entire population of the
town of Airlie. six miles west of
Pipestone-escaped serious injuries,
or possibly death, when they packed
a small tornado which passed through
the little town yesterday. Two resi-
dences, a warehouse and a garage
building were wrecked by the twister
which also cut it's way through q
cornfield near Airlie. No one was in
jured.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
Wyoming Bank Fails.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. July 1.-THE
Bank of Keeline, in Niobrara County,
closed yesterday because of depletion
state bank examiners office. 1t was
the seventh Wyoming bank to close
n three days. Deposits are $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Forest Glen, 2
pm. The walk will be along upper
Sligo Creek. Campfire supper at end
Of hike. Mr.. koeblitz will lead
Evening star., 1924-07-12
BY REV. HUGH r. STEVENSON.

THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS.
Luke ii.40-52.
Golden Text esus advanced
in wisdom and stature, and in
favor with God and men,
Luke, ii.52.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

@HE Secretary OF the Interior. DR..
Hubert Work, will return to
Washington tomorrow after an
absence of several days The
Secretary accompanied the President
and Mrs. Coolidge to Massachusetts
and remained in New England for a
short visit.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. George Suther-
land are sailing today on the Levia-
than for England, where the former
will attend the meeting of the Ameri-
can Bar Association.
Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Edward r.
Sanford are sailing today from New
York on the Brrengaria for England
where they later will attend the meet
ing of the American Bar Association
Others who are sailing today on the
Rerengaria fer Europe are Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Henry Butler. NJ. Hen-v Il. Davis
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. King, Mr.. and
Nrs. Charles H. Lefevre and their two
Miss Hester Anne Lefev-e
and Miss Sally Mitchell Lefevre Mr.
and Mrs. Amos J. Peaslee and MIR
William A. Bride.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FIVE DIE AT CROSSING.
Erie Train Hits Auto at East Pat
terSon.

EAST PATTERSON, n. J.. July r.
Five persons were reported killed
when their automobile was struck by
an Erie railroad express train at
grade crossing here today
Evening star., 1924-07-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TONIGHT.
T-U dance, recreation hail. Govern
ment Hotels.
Formal opening of Red Triangle
Club house. Subscribers will meet at
the new house. o'clock, to consider
constitution and bylaws
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mr.. Frederic l. Thompson of the
United States Shipping Board has re-
turned to his apartment at the Hamil-
ton Hotel after an extended absence.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis of Chi
cago, wife of former Senator Lewis.
who has been spending a few days at
the Shoreham. has left for New York
and is sailing for Europe today.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Miss Agnes Ivey of Kew Gardens
left Thursday for a trip of six weeks
through California, Yellowstone Park
and Grand Canyon.
Evening star., 1924-07-12
FOUND.

PURSE, containing money on 18th sf c.r
Wednesday afternoon; will be returned upon
proper identification. Victor Z. Desio & @
1909 st. NV. 1os
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The Misses Calhoun entertained al
dinner at the Arts Club Thursday
evenig. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mills. Maj. and Mrs. Clark
Mills, L. S NJ. c.; Miss Oliver and Or.
William Mann, u. s. n.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Miss Eleanor G.. Moore, 1905 Tay-
1or street northwest, is a guest OF
Mrs. j. Aubeau and Mrs. ]. Ballard
of Fredericton. New Brunswick, a,
Chateau Frontenac for a fortnight
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Miss Frances Sullivan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James F.. Sullivan of
Radnor. Pa, will be the guest next
week OF Mr.. and Mrs Francis Burial
Hoffman at their summer place. Eden
Classic Southampton. Miss sullivan
is frequent visitor in Washington.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mr.. foshida. newly appointed coun-
Selor Of the japanese embassy, who
viii be charge daffaires during the
absence of the amba aSSador. has left
the Shoreham. wh>re has been stay
ing. and moved to the embassy.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The assistant secretary Of war, Mr..
Dwight +. Davis, will return to Wash
ington Monday from Dark Harbor.
Me. where he is spending some time
with Mrs. Davis. who is established
there for the summer months.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fairbanks of
Washington are passing a few days
at the Pickwick Arms. Greenwich,
Conn.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mrs. Calderon Carlisle VIII open
her cottage, on Upland road, Hot
Springs. the first of next week.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

The inauguration of the new
President of Costa Rica, Senior Ho-
ratio FasqueZ is taking place today
in Costa Rica, and honoring this oc-
casion the flag of that country is
flying over it's legation in this city.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

Mrs. Charles W. Wetmore. who spent
the month of June in London, where
she occupied a house, is now touring
the continent.
Evening star., 1924-07-12

KIDD. Suddenly. Friday. July IL. 1924 at
his residence, 225 3rd st. NV, BENJAMIN
KIDD, father of Benjamin Kidd, jr., aged
IS years. Funeral from the chapel of
p. A.. Taltavuli. 443 7th st. s.w.- Monday,
July IA, at IL am. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment at Congressional eeme-
tery. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
FORMER GR|FFS
PILOTS HERE
FOR SERIES
Milan and Mcbride Couldn't
Stay Away From Lure Of
Local Classic

Zeb Milan and George Mcbride,
for years idols Of Washington fans
and both finishing their careers
here as managers of the team. are
in town to see the world series.
I was in Texas when the good
news came that Griff had finally
won pennant,' said Milan. II had
just got there, but I turned right
around, boarded a train and hustled
UP here. just couldn't stay away.
had to see Washington playing
its first world series game"
Milan managed the New Haven
club in the Eastern association this
season, finishing in fourth place
after bad start caused by sickness
and injuries. incidentally, Zeb
played great ball himself, finishing
wen UP among the leading Tut.
fielders in the circuit.
Mcbride eased his way Into Sam
Steinberger's Arlington hotel, signed
on the dotted line and reported
himself ready to root for his old
team.
TITS great, isn't it." he said, 10
see a Washington team in the series
and especially to see old Barney
out there on the rubber. I'd travel
farther than from Milwaukee to
Washington just to see Barney In
the big series"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
100000 IS BET
ONOUTCONE
OF CANES
$4,000 to $4,000 Laid That
Washington Takes Tomor-
rows Opening Game

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-More than
100000 was wagered in the wall
street district yesterday, mostly at
even money, on the outcome Of the
World Series between the New York
Giants and Washington Senator's,
the first game Of which win be
played in Washington tomorrow.
w. L. Darnell & Co. alone placed
$4,000, while ]. 8. Fried & CO.
handled over $25,
One bet OF $4,000 to $4,000 was
made that the Washington Senators
will beat the Giants in the. first
game Of the series, while the big
gest bet recorded was $4,000 at
even money that the New York
club wins the series.
At Jack Doyle's Billiard Academy
last night a number Of wagers were
reported, and most OF these also
were at even money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
LIKELY
AVERTED BY
SCANDAL
Giant Players Had Planned
on Demanding Salary
for Series Games

The baseball scandal which elini-
mated Jimmy O'ConnelI and Coy
Dolan from organized baseball prob
ably prevented strike Of the Nsw
York players in the world series
which will begin here tomorrow.
The New York players held q
meeting recently and it was decided
to confer with Stanley Harris and
the other Washington players over
calling strike unless the players
received their salary for the games
In addition to their world series
money.
At the joint meeting of the two
big leagues last winter It was voted
on that the players this year would
receive only their world series share
and no pay for the games.
With q scandal, 1t is not likely
that the New York players win IS
through with their plans to cali q
strike.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
TWO YALE GRID PLAYERS
ARE BARRED FROM TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. g.
Two Of the most promising candi-
dates in the Yale football squad for
line positions on the varsity win not
'e eligible to play this year, it was
learned today.
G. B. Esselstyn, one Of the veteran
lipemen of last year, will be barred
rom the team because of his parti-
'pation in water polo game
against Columbia while ineligible for
college sports two years ago. Emil
oene, jr., has had three years OF
varsity athletics and can no longer
play under the Yale Harvard Prince.
ton agreement.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Lands himself would be the first
to belabor that writer for fail
ing to realize his responsibility,
not to organized baseball, but to
the American public"
Joe Gedeon, Of the st. Louis
Browns, was banished for having
guilty knowledge of the plot in
1919 by the White Sox.
A baseball writer, not q member
of organized baseball, obviously
could not be banished from the
writing game, but Judge Lands
would not excuse him for keeping
silent about such a plot.
Judge Lands is q strong man.
He needs to be to handle sue
cessfully his task at hand.
But even Judge Lands cannot
hope for success without the &C i.
tive support Of baseball writer's,
of which fraternity this writer is
an humble member. And base
ball writer's, knowing now in full
detail the facts surrounding that
world series of 1919, have q duty
to their readers to perform and
perform it when they ask Judge
Lands for all the facts surround
ing this latest scandal.
And Judge Lands dismisses the
matter with a shrug of his pug
nacious- shoulders and says, "It
is a matter of utter Indifference
what you gentlemen think or
write -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Peclkinpaugh win Get
Peerless Car
Tomorrow

Fans Of the city Of. Cleveland,
Ohio, the home town of Roger
Peckinpaugh, will not forget
"Old Reliable" in his day Of
glory.
Before the start Of tomor-
rows game. "Rajah" win be
presented with q Peerless tour
ing car, the gift Of the bugs Of
the Forest City.
Peck broke into The big
league in Cleveland and the
Ohio fans have watched Wash
ington's veteran shortstop
throughout his entire major
career with a keen interest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Giants. They can go through II
or I'll miss my guess"
Until John McGraw arrives, there
Is likely to be small information
from the Giants camp at the Ward
man Park Hotel. McGraw does his
own talking, especially when il
comes to world series details.
It is generally believed that Art
Nehf, veteran sOuthpaw, or Hugh
McQuilIan, big highlander with
lots Of speed, win go 10 the slab
for the National League cham
piOns in tOmOrrOW's opening game.
Nehf and Bentley are McGraw's
southpaws. II they stop the fight.
ing Griffs, they win do more than
any American League lefthander
has been able to do this season.
Though Rice, Goslin and Judge,
Washington's hardest hitters, hit
from the wrong side Of the dish,
they have not been bothered much
by lefthandSrs. American League
rooters are pulling for them to wade
right into the Giants southpaws
and treat 'em rough
The Griffmen themselves talking
among themselves Off the field, are
said to fear McQuilIan more than
any other one pitcher in the Giants
squad. He has plenty Of speed, but
he mixes 1t with q deceptive curve
ball that may worry the southpaws
in the Griffs' batting order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
DAUBERT "ovERHAULED"
BY CLUBS PHYSICIAN

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Oct. 3d.
Jake Daubert, first baseman and
captain of the Cincinnati Nationals,
was operated upon at q hospital
today for removal Of the appendix
and for other disorders. Doctor
Harry Hines, the Cincinnati clubs
physician, said he looks for the
speedy recuperation of the veteran.
Daubert has been ON the sick
list more or less all season, but
his courage enabled him to play
in a majority Of the games.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
FORT WORTH IS WINNER
OF DIXIE SERIES TITLE

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 3.-Fort
Worth, Texas League pennant win
ners, won the baseball Championship
OF the South yesterday BY defeating
Memphis. ; to 2, in the deciding
game OF the post-season Dixie series
Tor the title. 1t was the fourth time
Fort Worth has won the title in the
I'VE times the Texas League and
southern Association pennant win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
SHEWELL, NAVY TACKLE,
RESIGNS FROM ACADEMY

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct. S.--Mid.
shipman Charles T. Shewell, Of st.
Louis, tackle on the football team
and student Of high rank In the
graduating class, has resigned from
the Naval Academy and will enter
Massachusett Institute If Tech
noIogy. Though the resignation
was voluntary, 1t follows trouble in
connection with his football work
this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Judge An Official.

FUDGE lands is an official
of organized baseball, indeed,
~ he is its highest official. 1t
should be a MATTER OF HIGH
EST IMPORTANCE to him what
the baseball fans of America
think of organized baseball, of
which he is the head.
Baseball writers, taking them
as a body. are honest diggers
after facts. It is upon facts that
they base their columns and coll
umns of free advertising for the
most highly commercialized sport
in the world.
The facts in any scandal are
ugly facts, but they remain facts.
Judge Lands, having access TO
all these facts, is going off ON
the wrong foot when he gives out
some to the injury Of O'Ccnnell
and Dolan and holds back others
that may cast cloud upon
Frisch, Kelly and Young.
Baseball is a great game hon.
estly conducted. Judge Lands
has reputation beyond reproa III.
It is possible that, after giving
some thought to this question, he
will change his attitude.
Judge Lands is not the only
man Clothed with responsibility
in this matter. Every official is
also a sharer in this responsible
ty. Every baseball writer has
his share.
Heinie Sand, for instance, ne
lieved himself clothed with re-
sponsibility" when he told his
manager, Art Fletcher, Of the al
legged offer made him by Jimmy
O'Connell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
MARBERRY WILL TWIRL
SUNDAY If JOHNSON
WINS TOMORROW
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Walter Johnson wins tOmOrrows opening game 1924
world series with the New York Giants going the entire
Marerry likely to start Sundays against the champions
the National confidence Bucy Harris
hAR in the big Texan
Curly Ogden the Shek Of Swarthcre has perfect
condition. following Reese thr weeks
ago, and may be used starter against the Giants
George Mogrdg the souhpaw
grind this likely ct all He will be
held in by Manager Harris.
There the Washington end Of
the pitching problems facing the the first game
- Ma hU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
The Writers Duty

II ASEBALL writer's, too, are
often clothed with response
bility," despite Judge Lands
to the contrary.
If q baseball writer happened
to be present at an attempt BY
one player to bride another. his
responsibility would be apparent
at once. He would owe q duty
to the fans Of America to expose
the budding plot.
II that writer kept silent and
the plot proceeded successfully,
only to be exposed later. Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
9EHCYEP
~ LOUIS "A. BOUCHER
4 LOUIS ADoUGEIER


7 UDGE KENESAW MOUNTAIN Lands IS commissioner Of
81 baseball lie Is also Judge that is he retains what might be
era bench He all evidence Of this at meeting the Willard
last night when ne fatty informed assembled baseball writers that
he declined inquiries evidence given
Jimmy OConne Coy added too that "at this
those clothed with Official responsibility
shirts on" Henry Farrell United Press sports editor from New
York. attempted crossexane Judge Lands Sure he failed
Why not? The judge has listened gem
GRAFTON. He skilfuly backed away from replying
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Jack Coornbs Selects
Griffnen To Win
From Giants

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct, 3.
Youth will carry the Sem
ators through to a worlds
ch ampion ship" said Jack
Coombs, Princeton coach, who
was the hero Of the worlds
series Of 1910. Psychology
plays q bigger part in baseball
than in any other game. and
2 team which has the youth,
dash and confidence Of the Sem
ators is almost impossible to
beat. Walter johnson is still
the great pitcher he was when
he and used to have some
great battles and ought to cap
ture at least two games dur
ing the SERIES"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Rannockburn May Postpone

Because Of the world series
games, the Bannockburn golf club
may postpone the finals OF the
invitation tournament until Mon
day, instead Of Saturday. #
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

why can't you tell US the
evidence offered by O'Connell
and Dolan duplicating Frisch,
Young and KeIly?" was one
question hurled at the judge. He
declined to answer.
"Why did you Danish O'Connell
and Dolan, but give a clean slate
to Frisch, Young and Kelly :"
shot back Farrell. II think the
press and the baseball public have
a right to this information" NJ
The Judge Immediately grabbed
at that word fright" In an
argument Of title, he would leave
the question open.
Again Farrell insisted upon
getting 3 reply. Nettled, Judge
Lands walked over to him and
said, care you trying to scare
met"
"No, Judge, / am not trying to
scare you, but you can't scare
me, either replied Farrell. "You
are employed by organized base
ball; we are not. Five years
ago, when tn + other world series
scandal broke, we treated it in
an extremely cautious manner
Here we are, on the eve Of
another world series, and again
there comes q scandal. That's
why / say that the baseball pub
lie have right to all infornna-
tion in the matter"
But Farrell failed to get it.
So did all the rest of US.
What you gentlemen write,
or wish to write" said Judge
Lands, els q matter of utter in
difference to me-"
And that is exactly where he
is wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Many Prayers Said

The fact that ''Fathead'' Holmes
was not chosen as one Of the world
series baseball Mmpires Is causing
many Of the players and supporters
Of the Griffs to offer many thanks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
Stanton Juniors out

The members Of the stanton
Juniors football team are wanted
ont for practice today. starting 1t
$50 o'clock on the Union station
plaza.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03
They VIII Aid

Nick Altrock and AL Schacht win
help boost the Walter johnson ties.
timonial fund. They win do their
stuff and assist In taking the
money from the fans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

Moe scored with
another winner yes
terday when Harlan
towroped his field in
the initial galIop. He
also had . thrill when
Racket, 4 12-to-1 shot,
was prominent wind
ing up third at . good
price.
Today the old boy
has . couple which
he hopes will win him
enough to cover his
trio Of world series
buckets. The roll,
ST., 4O5.21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-03

McGraw Is also likely to use q
switch OutfieId, irish Meusef fac
Ing sOuthpaw hurting and Hack
Wilson tacl1Iing the righthanders.
With Frlsch in the game, Kelly
U likely to play In center field.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
j. s. POLICY IN
CARIBBEAN
SCORED
Editor of The Nation Flags
big Brother Attitude" in
Latin-America
BY International News Service.

WILLIAMSBURG, Mass, Aug
g. Oswald Garrison Willard, edi
tor of the Nation, denounced the
United States big brother attitude
toward the Latin.American coun
tries today before the meeting here
OF the Institute of Politics.
He predicted formation Of q de.
fensive league among these ma.
tons against "the colossus of the
north" Willard was discussing the
ethics involved in export of capital
from the United States.
This defensive league, Willard
said, would be a consequence of
what he said was the United States
attitude Of placing might over right
In Santc Domingo, Hayti and other
little republics. The nation, he
charged, has thrown by the board
some Of it's historic American
policies. It has permitted the lend.
ing of capital, Willard added to 20
hand in hand with our. nAilia..rV
forces.
I'VE should serve notice on all
American bankers and investors, i"
he said, that when they go abroad
they do so at their own risk and
peril. 1t should be made clear in
Washington that the fleet does not
follow the banker, and that it is a
grossly immoral act--not to be de.
Tended on any ground Whatsoever
to use the military forces Of the
United States to collect private
debt -
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
ROCKET SAVES
LOCATELL|'S
PARTY
Richmond's Lookout Picks Up
Chance Flare and Hastens
To The Rescue
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
the Richmond in the direction of
the flare and strong searchlight
was kept playing over the water.
Meantime the cruiser replied to the
signal and soon the wrecked pIane
was sighted. The Richmond Law
by until the plane could drift along.
side.
Locatelli said that was the first
rocket he had fired since his plane
was disabled, He did not know
that any ship was near, but sent
up the signal on q long chance. In
fact, Locateli said he had not seen
any sign of human life since Thurs.
day afternoon.
The Italian plane was so badly
buffeted by high seas that Locatc!ii
realized it would be useless to try
to salvage it. AS he stood on the
deck of the Richmond, Locatelli
looked at the disabled plane bobbing
IN the water alongside for a mo.
ment and then, with an ELOQUENT
gesture, said:
Plane a Wreck.
"She is done"
bocdleIl1 stood by the fan tail and
watched the seaplane in the search.
nghts glare that turned the dark.
ness to MONDAY brightness.
sailors had almost torn the plane
apart getting souvenirs.
Luck was certainly against ms. /"
SAID Locate1li. Fifteen minutes
after we were forced down fog
came on. Then the weather
cleared and Smith and Nelson
went by. did not imagine there
was a ship any where near us sun.
day night when -signalled with
the flare pistol. Even when
Crossio handed it to me. Il re-
marked that 1 did not think 1t
would do any good"
Emissions, the signal man who
noticed the signal, was called be-
fore the Richmond's crew and
complimented on his vigilance.
1t was thought" at first that the
signal came from a ship In distress
and it was not until the search
light revealed the plane that it
was known Locatelli had been
found. AS the Richmond ap-
preached LocatelIi could. be seen
standing in the bow of his craft
gestieulating and shouting replies
to Mareschalcfi. Locatelli's repre-
sentative on board. ..s.