davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
PITTSBURGH SIX SCORES.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 10
Pittsburgh made it two straight by
winning an extra-period game tonight.
2 to 1, in the semi-fnal round FOR
the western group champion
ship of the United States ANA
teur Hockey League. Each team
made scores in the first period. The
remainder of the game was bitter
struggle and the extra period was re-
ouired to decide the contest.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
G. W. U. RIFLE TEAM
MAKES GOOD SCORE

George Washington Riflemen. led
by George A. Anadale, finished up
the third and last stage of the N. r
A. intercollegiate championship match
last night with the strong score of
955 out Of 1000. Standin G. position
shooting is the real test of marks
manship. Anadale's score was 1913.
100 prone and SO offhand. This was
a very remarkable count,
In the three stages the G. w. U.
first team dropped only "A points out
Of 5000.
The unofficial scores OF last night
follow
Evening star., 1924-03-16
NAVY AND YALE TIE
IN BOXING CONTESTS

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 1.-THE
Yale and United StatesGNava Academy
boxing bouts here tonight ended in a
tie. each team winning three bouts.
Just before the last bout the Navy
was leading three bouts to two. r. T.
Smith OF Yale, saved his team from
defeat by knocking out Capt Mathews
of the Navy in the last bout, thus caus-
ing tie.
Neither team has been defeated so
far this season.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MICHIGAN FRosH AHEAD.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, March 15.-
Michigan freshmen defeated the
Illinois freshmen in a telegraphic
track meet here today. 52k to 81 II.
Michigan took all the points in the
shotput and two-mile run. Illinois
took all points in the low hurdles
and pole vault Both teams made the
same time in the 60-yard and 40-yard
dash.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BOSTON WINS AT HOCKEY.

BOSTON, March 15.--Boston Hockey
Club, defeated the Maple Athletic AS.
sociation Hockey team of Boston, 3
goals to 2, here tonight in the play-on
Of a tie game in the eastern wheel of
the United States amateur hockey
league. The original contest remained
tie at the end Of seventy-five minutes
Of play.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
MOUNT VERNON FIVE
WINS BY LATE RALLY

A rally in the last half enabled the
wonder" Mount Vernon five to over
come the Immaculate Conception
Seniors, S3 to 81, in a preliminary
game to the Palace Laundry match
at the Coliseum last night.
Trailing. Is to IS. at half time, the
Mount Vernons came to life in the
last twenty minutes of play and
scored galaxy of baskets. Jack
Smith. center OF Eastern High, led
the field with five bask cts. His re-
markable dribbling was one of the
bright spots of the fray.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
TAKES FLOOR H0NORS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 15.--
basket ball championship of Indiana
by defeating Frankfort in the final
of the state tournament here tonight.
36 to 80. The Martinsville squad,
survivors of 665 teams which en-
tered the meet, came from behind ana
nosed out their opponents in the last
few minutes OF play.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
TUTORS FAIL TO OBTAIN
TRUE LINE ON MATERIAL
Outlook at Catholic University, Georgetown and
Maryland, However, Is Bright-Callaudet Is :.
Facing Difficult Task.
BY w. III. HOTEL.

CACHES OF college vicinity
almost as dark the full strength of their squads
the players first called to take the
Owing the generally adverse weather
that would offer line the
regulars the
1925 be filed
the direction OF
field College Park
week Old
Liner Ii d ofoltda work
Evening star., 1924-03-16
PENN STATE MATMEN WIN.

PHILADELPHIA, March 15.--The
Penn State College wrestling team to-
day defeated the University of Penn
sylvania, 27 to 0. Three bouts re-
suited in falls; four were decisions.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BIsnNs OFF FOR CAMP.

BUFFALO. NJ ", March 15.-The
Buffalo International League base
ball clubs advance training squad
left for southern training quarters
In Rome, Ca, tonight Fourteen
players made UP the initial party.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
SANDLOT MINES ARE DUE
TO ORGANIZE THIS WEEK

affiliate with the Washington
which the District chapter
~ the N F. organize this week Managers of the leading
a
night 7l5 O'Clock the Knawa clubhouse at 4 7h street The
will Boys Club, 80 at o'clock
meeting be held at @
th nnfhea
Evening star., 1924-03-16
YALE SWIMMERS SCORE.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 15.-
Yale defeated Pennsylvania in the
swimming meet in Carnegie pool this
AFTERNOON, 46 to 16. Yale also on
the water polo, 40 to g..
Evening star., 1924-03-16
GAME TO, Ell D0RADOS.

Ell Dorado basketers disposed of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars five in
stirring 44-to42 match Allen of
the winners registered twelve court
goals
Evening star., 1924-03-16
CAMDEN IN POLO FINAL.

CAMDEN. s. c.. March 15.--Camden
defeated the Elamingoes,. % to 10.
here today in the second round of
the Southern Circuit cup polo toarna-
nlent The F1amingoes received q
handicap Of ten goals. The final will
be played Monday between Camden
and Fort Bragga
Evening star., 1924-03-16

Court Eosls-prioe, MCCARTHY (3). Smith (5)
aSeki "a, T. Pslsiss Ga!Iss 4 M;I. M s,sees CO. Ny
carthy. none in 9; Price. in 5; Smith, in
s; Morris, in 4; CARRIER in 6.
Substitutions-Braddock for Dalglixh Elliott
for Price Hosge for Smith, Wills for Norris,
M. Enright for Mills Furman for H. Enright,
Morris for May, b. Enright for Sullivan. Mills
for NJ. Enrisht.
&eferoe-Mr. Garzrdi.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
ORIOLES START SOUTH.

BALTIMORE, March 15-rThe main
SQUAD of the Baltimore International
league base ball club left tonight
for the, training camp at Columbus.
Ca, planning to begin workouts early
Monday morning.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
YANK HURLER WAS GENERAL

Adolfo Manuel Rafael Arguijo. who
recently joined the pitching staff of
the New York Yankees, was general
il the revolutionary forces in Mexico.
He was with the Corsicana club of
the Texas Association last year.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
ID. G.. SHOTS WIN DOUBLES:
BALTIMORE TEAM VICTOR

WASHINGTON Gun Club members flashed keen to trim
NV the Oriole the double
fell before the Baltimore shooters the 100 49,
terday match the Bennng
matches each three
credit The deciding match will be played Baltimore April L.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
WILL RUN INTO PROBLEM
in BASE BALL AT OUTSET
Haas, Only Regular From Last Year, and Two Other
Leading Candidates ''Flunk''-Squads at
Rival Schools All Are Formidable
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

/HEN Lynn Woodward coach Business High
Wv succeeded Mike Kelly, takes his Monday
that three of his ball candidates
ineligible
Haas the only regular lett from last and Clark and Mudd
outheder failed studies
their DEFICIENT marks the six weeks they wi" be unable
in Of he
Evening star., 1924-03-16
~. M. MATMEN BEATEN.

eTATE COLLEGE, Pa. March 15.---
Penn States boxers dsfeatsd the Viz.
gfnia Military Institute team S-2 here
tonight .-z--l..l.I.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

PowkAtan A. G. will hold its first
base ball meeting Of the year tomorrow
night at 8 O'Clock at $50 L street. Nc
Queen, Swift, J. Mccormick. Sden. See
bold. Smith, Desmond. Pumpeily, Lam
, 1924-12-03

made to locate the hiding place of the
desl eradoes whose presence here was
brol ght to the attention of Superinten-
dent Crowley by New York authorities.
Police acting on Crowley's orders are
canvassing all sporting goods houses and
other licensed dealers in firearms in an
effort to place the ownership of all wea-
pons purchased by Cinnamon.
Al outbreak of tong warfare is expect
ed hourly.
We are ready for any such out
breaks. Supt. said The imported
gunner invariably do their work quick
Iy and leave town. We are bending all
efforts to protect the lives Of all Chinese
residents from them. Boston American.
, 1924-12-03

The head Of The French wireless de.
Darrlnent, Gen. Gustav Ferris, with the
cooperation Of American experts, has uu-
dersakeu the gigantic task OF making de-
tails and exact measurements OF the snr-
lace OF the earth. Besides determining
the exac5 size of the earth the scientists
will Measure tn exact distance between
various important points-Such for IN
stance as between Washington and Paris
After making these measurements the
scientists will wait for several years and
then repeat the same process. This IS to
determine accurately whether Inc earth's
dime 7sions Shift or IT'S shape alters
Pathfinder.
, 1924-12-03
CHINATOWN is TURNED INTO ARM
ED CAMP

Boston's Chinatown is an armed camp.
At day freak a large detail OF police in
plain clothes and in Uniform who had
maintained an aIl-ni ght vigil against a
threatened outbreak Of violence as the
result of the presence of imported tong
gunner from New York, were relieved
by a strong day force Of patrolmen.
Other extra details OF police are on
guard near the shops and residences of
Chinese residents while scores OF private
detectives and other armed b~odyguards
hover about in the wake of Chnese
where lives have been threatened since
the arrival IN this city of the hatchetmen
from Gotham.
Police Superintendent Crowley has or
dered commanders of all police divisions
to be on the alert for suspicious looking
Chinese. Further orders TO round up all
strangers in Chinatown have been ISSUED
and the special guard of twenty five otfi-
GERS will be maintained in that section
until the imported tong warriors are
driven out Of town.
Since the murder Saturday night OF
Wong Gin, a fremont street laundry
man, and the receipt OF threats by other
Chinese residents, attempts have been
, 1924-12-03
TAX MAKES RUM RUNNERS

Tie high tax on vodka in Lithuania has
caused a big bootleg business 70 spring up
on the German border and across the riv-
err Niemen. IT, Germany the drinks is
mucn cheaper. and farmers near the
boundary find they can make much more
by smuggling the liquor from Germany
than by raising grain. The government
is trying to cope with the evil. -I6ld.
, 1924-12-03

Sudan, despite the comparative small
ness of the British garrison, because the
Sudanese troops never have been allow
ed bu small supplies Of ammunition and
could not make a serious revolt unless
they secured supplies surreptItIously.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1st,
Flour, hard winter clears S7.50.
hard winter astraights $3.50
Meal, Kilr dried per 100 pound $40
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $500
Sugar-Clystals maximum per 100 lbs.
$500
MClasses Sugar 80 maximum 5.O6
Cotton, Middlng, Upland, at Liverpool
pei Id. Is 47-l00d.
Exchange. New YORK and London gu
days sight $4.6l8
Exchange New York ana London, sight
S4.634
LONDON, Dec. LIST.
Sugar, Demerara Crystals, nominal
cUt. 32s. Cd. BIS. Cd.
M~uscavado nominal per cWt.
27s.0d-3ls. Cd.
White Java's elf Uniteds Kingdom
Demerara Rum per gal. nominal
Trinidad Cocoa, good midd.ing SRed per
cwt. 85s. Od.-88s. Cd red
Cotton, good medium West alndian Sea
Island at Liverpool per 3lb. Is 5OtlOOd.
nominal.
Bank Of England Rate Discount per
As
Consols 5ss.
Three per cent. Rentes.in Paris tcs. 5000.
, 1924-12-03

Figures just published Wy the Domin-
ion bureau Of statistics show that the
volu ne Of liquor exports to the United
States for the year ending last December
was more than double that OF the prevl-
Gus year. Whisky exported to the states
increased from lO2, 28Z gallons to 293, 473
gallons. Ibid.
, 1924-12-03
JAILED FOR CUTTING FLAG

Tie man who cut the American flag
from its staff in Z kyo last July was SEN
tened ID SIX months in prison. Two ac-
conD.lcas got four months and TWO
mon rs RESPECTIVELY, but with suspended
@sentrrces. The hqg WIS car down as a
protest AGAINST the U. 5. immigration
law. Ibid.
, 1924-12-03
GOLD IN SEA WATER.

The U. S. bureau OF fisheries has been
asked to cooperate in u search for gold
in the ocean along the North American
coast. The request was made by Prof.
Fritz Haber of the University Of Berlin.
Haber. who is travelling in this country.
is recognized as one of the greatest
chemists il the world. During the World
war he was head of the poison gas divi-
sion OF the German war office. Some
time ago he discovered a process of eX-
tracing gold from sea water. When
first announced this discovery led to the
fear that il might upset the gold stand
ard as the basis of currency. Govern
menl scientists at Washington say that
no reputable chemist doubt that Haber
can actually extract gold from sea water.
In some instances, they say, the amount
of gold in a given section of the sea is
materially greater than in the poorest
workable deposits in the earth. The
chief difficulty, of course, is the cost OF
extraction.
Haber himself admits that the cost of
extraction is too great tO@make extract
ing gold from sea water profitable. How
ever, his request involves a slightly diff
ferent matter. He has found tnat the
gold in the ocean runs in veins very
much as it does in the land. Through
the location of such veins OF gold
he believes that considerable light
can be thrown on the science of oceano-
graphy.o They will, according to his
theory, show the course of ocean cur
rents, the INTERROGATION Of sections of the
seas and the histor' of the waters
through past ages He wants the gov
eminent Of The United States to obtain
for him bottles of water taken from diff
ferent parts of the American coast. These
samples OF water he will anaIyze for sold
and other precious metals Officials at
the bureau of fisheries intimated that
they would comply with Haber's request
if, upon further reflection, it seemed
practical to do so. But their object in do
ing so would be purely to assist a great
scientist in his work and not to seek d new
source of wealth in the ocean. Haber is
credited with much Of the poison gas us
ed during The world war, but be also dis
covered methods of extracting nitrogen
which may DO enough good to offset all
the harm he has done. IBID.
An Enyieh scientist Sin Charles p.r
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Hearing Is Delayed
On Plan to Deepen
Chattahoochee River
Atlanta Journal News Bureau,
408 Evans Building.
BY THEODORE TILLER

WASHINGTON, June IA hear
ing of Columbus, Ga, people on tbs
plan presented by Senator w. j.
Harris for an extension of the in
tracoastal canal from New Orleans
to Apalachicola, and deepening the
Chattahoochee river to Columbus
for selfpropelled barges, will be
given as soon as the legislative
rivers and harbors bill is taken up
by the senate commerce committee.
Senator Harris conferred today
with Chairman w. l.. Jones, of the
senate committee. The bill did not
pass the house in the session just
adjourned, 'and Senator Harris de-
cided it was not advisable to hold a
hearing on his amendment for the
canal until the senate took up the
full bill. The surveys for the SaVan-
nah river to Augusta and the Alta
maha river system are held up by
the failure of congress to consider
the rivers and harbors bill. Senator
Harris said that bill should not be
confused with the annual appropria-
tons for carrying on projects already
authorized, as the money was pro,
vided in the army appropriation bill
which became a law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
u. S. World Flight
Flagplane Damaged;
Aviator Is Uniniured

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June r.
Lieutenant Lowell Smith, command
er of the American round. world
flight. was forced by engine trouble
to land at the little coast town of
Hue in Frenc hIndo-China Wednes-
day, according to wireless adVices
received here Smith was leading
the flight down the coast from
Haiphong to Turane when the trou-
BILE developed and he was forced to
land.
Lieutenants Leigh Wade and Eric
Nelson continued on their south
ward course, and made perfect land
ings at Turane, where they were adj
vised that Smith and his mechanic
were safe. and that they were not
in need of immediate assistance, but
that the motor of the flagship was
damaged beyond repair.
An American destroyer is rushing
to Hue from Saigon with new
motor for the plane.
The United States flyers reached
Haipong safely from Hong Kong,
and were pushing on to Turane, a
seaport town on the east coast of
ndo-China
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Georgia Federal Aid
To Cover 1902 Miles
New Bulletin Shows

Georgia will receive federal aid
on total of 1862 miles OF high
ways, according to a recent bulletin
of the bureau of public roads of the
United States department of agri-
culture, in which the mileage OF
highways available to federal aid is
tabulated. Under the federal aid
system this mileage represents Z
per cent Of the total mileage in the
state.
A study of the system now ap-
proved for 81 states shows that near
ly every city of more than 5000 pop
ulation will be located upon fed
eral aid highway, and those few
that are not will connect with 1t
over improved roads. 1t is estip1at-
ed that 80 per cent of the entire
population Of the United States will
live within 10 miles of federal-ald
highway. In none of the states will
the figure drop lower than sc per
rent
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Peace and Friendship
Policy Of New Cabinet,
Kato Statement SAYS

TOXIC, June 11.-By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Peace and interna.
tional friendship will form the basic
policies OF the new Japanese cabinet,
the incoming premier, Viscount Kato
declared tonight in statement to
the Associated Press. The ministry
formed by the viscount yesterday
will assume office tomorrow.
Viscount Ishii, as vice minister
of foreign affairs and in 1916 and
1917 as minister, has had many con-
facts with American statesmen. In
his published utterances regarding
relations between his country and
the United States he always has
sounded strongly optimistic tone.
He is now ambassador to France.
Viscount Kijuisro Ishii, who nego-
tiated the Lansing-Ishii agreement,
is to succeed Masanao Hanihara as
ambassador to the United States, 1t
is indicated on reliable authority.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
NEW CANCER CURE
GIVEN IN DOCTORS
MEET IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 11.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press)-Announcement. That
a new chemical formula had cured
forty per cent out of 300 cases of
cancer was made today by DIR. c..
Everett Field, of the Radium In
stitute, of New York, before the AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Cure
of Cancer, meeting with the Amer
lean Medical Association convention.
The formula, DR.. Field said, was
based on the theory that cancer is
a. germ disease. The formula, he
said. had been worked out because
the X-ray and radium and other
previously known froms of treatment
were inadequate.
Taking the germ theory, as basic,
DIR. Field said, the formula had been
evolved and then 800 cases of can
Ger had been put under treatment.
"Forty per cent of these cases
were definitely cured" he ADDED ,ex-
planning a preparation which would
kill the germs without destroying
the body tissues.
The new preparation is known as
the Koch serum and was developed
by DIR. William Koch, of Detroit,
formerly a professor at the Univer-
sity of Detroit.
DR.. Field made it plain that he
was not heralding an absolute can
Ger cure, that it had been used only
in clinical cases, but that he re-
garded it with high hope.
The gland theory was called my
thology by DR.. Clarence A. McWil-
liams, New York surgeon, in an adj
dress prepared for delivery before
the surgery section. Rules for re-
suscitation after electric shock were
prepared by Wills McLachlan, of
the National Electric Light associa-
ton, and Prof. H. n. Cole, of West
ern Reserve university, deplored the
increasing use of cosmetics.
The convention adopted a resolu-
ton urging legislation against the
use of harmful ingredients in cos
metics. 1t also urged the repeal of
such sections of the national prohi.
bition act as conflicted with ''the
confidential relationship between pa.
tent and physician in restricting
the use of alcohol in medicine"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Judge E. E. Cox Will
Seek Congress Seat

MOULTRIE, Ga, June 1.-THE
formal announcement of Judge E.
E.. Cox. of Camilla, for congressman
from the Second district will be
made within the next few days, this
week in all probability, according to
close local friends. 1t is also stated
that his announcement will be fol-
lowed by an active campaign. Judge
Cox expects to visit every section
of the thirteen counties in the dis
trict between now and the date of
the primary.
1t is generally understood that
Congressman Frank Park will be a
candidate for reelection. He has
been in congress since he was elect
ed to fill the unexpired term of
the late Congressman A. S. Rodden-
berry in 1918. During that period he
has been opposed only once. That
was in 1916 when Judge Cox ran
against him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Night Riders Destroy
Kentuckians' Tobacco

GLASGOW, Ky, June 11.-Six to-
bacco plant beds. property of the
growers living in the Blue Spring
Creek section of Metcalfe county,
We're destroyed by raiders Monday
night. according to reports reaching
his place.
fired several heavy volleys while en-
gagged in digging UP the plant beds.
One of the owners of the beds de-
stroyed, was a member of the Dark
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Mar
keting Association, and the others
were Independent growers.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1924-06-14
Nine Prohibition Agents
Taken by Chicago dice
In Raid on Apartment

CHICAGO, June 11.-Nine prohibit
ton agents, including q group chief
tain and director of raids, were ar
rested and locked in police station
cells today by Il raiding squad of
policemen who also took seven ne
groes, four of them women, in an
apartment.
The agents said they were in the
performance of duty and that the
arrests were the result of a frame
up" Thc police contended the agents
were participating in a party in the
flat, where two pints of whisky were
found they said