davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

Helen Wills, champion, Mrs. Ma,
rion Jsssup, Of Wilmington. Del,
Miss Mary K. Browne, Of Santa
Monica, Calf, and Miss Wayne
Macdonald, Of New York, are
spread in the lower half. They lost
only seven games in eight sets in
the opening round.
This eight compoSes the class Of
thirty-one players remaining in the
singles competition. They are ex-
pected to encounter little opposi.
ton until they meet each other in
the fourth round Thursday.
Mrs. Mallory, already In the
third round by virtue OF q bye
opponent In her section. Miss
Guilty until she encounters MOIla.
Miss Goss and Miss Bayard seem
safe until they encounter each
other, and the winner probably will
face Molla in the semifinal.
In the lower half, Miss Wills ap.
pears to have easy sailing until she
encounters Mrs. Jessup, who lie al
AAAOCb NUAN0Au w LOcCA JA0 AOuk ia
round. Miss Browne IL in the
hardest spot Of all. She can hardly
lose her match today with Miss
Penelope Anderson, Of Richmond,
Va, but then she must beat Miss
Leslie Bancroft, Of Boston, the left
handed star who IL number eight In
last years rankings.
After this, Miss Browne will
have to dispose Of Miss MacDOn.
aid, number six in the list, and
then meet Miss Wills In the semi
finals.
The draw brought the following
together In the feature matches to.
day:
Miss Wills against Mrs. Helene
Pollock Falk, Of Elberon, N. j.;
Miss Browne against Miss Penelope
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
L. McAtee Leads

Jockey L. McAtee, at last ac-
counts, had won Al races since last
April 3 and led all the country's
jockeys In victories, but his record
perhaps is not as good as Maiben's.
The latter has won 3S races, three
less than McAtee, put has ridden
in only 1876 races against 224 for
McAtee.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
LEO DIECEL A MARVEL ON
CONGRESSIONAL LINKS
Ry Il. b. THOMAS.

Leo Degels record at Congressional Country Club
mirng How'd he do It'll" today from Wasngtons
particularly those who have tried
gressiona Club links Dege five under unfamiliar
course measuring 661 yards It Of the finest exhibitions
OF golf ever seen around Washington, without doubt
With little luck the young pro- who first place in the Ca
madam Shawnee this would
several strokes better at where he and Roland Mac
Kenze triumphed tournament with best ball
&c. beating classy field of Washington players.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Good Horses Shy

Horsemen await with interest the
live stock census soon to be taken
in the United States. Whatever may
be the number Of horses in the
country, men in the trade are a
unit In saying they never before
saw so many bad ones and 90 few
eood onAa
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Turns Loose Parnham

Jack Dunn finally has asked for
waivers on RUDE Parnham, who has
fallen by the wayside despite his
great record Of year ago. Parn.
ham looked to be a great pitcher
at one time, but wouldn't keep in
condition.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
NICK ADMITS HE MADE
BABE RUTH A SLUGGER
Rv NICK ALTROCK.

delaying the Pirates long in getting into the
race? -. ~ ~,; /.
am asked question nearly housewife that calls at
ask why it that Mrs Arock puts up with her nus
band any longer. -, >,..,
My that didn't know there race in the National
was going pennant then the worlds title without
question Mavhe he changed his mind
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
MILLER HIGGINS SELLS
FLORIDA REAL ESTATE

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Aug.
12.-Miller HugRins, manager Of the
famous New York Yankees, figured
prominently here the other day in
a real estate deal, which is said to
have resulted in a neat profit to
him.
Higgins Ia said to have sold a
lot to local purchasers for $50 900.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
We Have Nice, Big Park

Clark Griffith's ball park 10 a
tough one in which to knock home
runs. as evidenced by the fact that
Of the ZIG home runs made by
Babe Ruth since May 6, 1915, only
twelve Of them were made here.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
WOMEN TENNIS STARS WIN
WITHEASE
BY HUBERT p. MALKUS.

WEST SIDE TENNIS CLUB, FOREST HILLS N Y. Aug. IA
All Of the seeded players had advanced today the
the woen singles Of the national championships
eight dropped only thirteen in the sixteen sets they
the opening round
Mrs Mola Mallory, Miss Edith Szourney, Nahan Mass Miss
Eleanor Goes of Boston, and Miss Martha Baya Of Short Hills
NJ j. seeded the half OF the draw They lost
he%ve than
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
TomIln Loses Out

Ed Tomlin, former Eastern High
school star, has lost out with Bal,
timore in the International League.
Jack Dunn has asked for waivers
on the tall pitcher.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

Anderson, Of Richmond, Va; Miss
Sigourney against Mrs. Robert lie.
roy, of New York; Miss Goss against
Mrs. q. B. Cole, OF North Andover,
Mass; Miss Bayard against Mrs. b.
+. Stenz; Mrs. Jessup against Miss
Mary p. Case, Of Englewood, N. j.;
Miss Macdonald against Miss Rosa.
mond Newton, of Boston, and Miss
Leslie Bancroft against Miss Anna
Fuller, Of Lancaster, Mass.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
Sure Was Tough

Tony Faeth, st. Paul pitcher,
came within two feet Of a no.hit
game In Kansas City. AS 1t was a
roller just out or Danny Boone's
reach spoiled his bid for fame In
the eighth inning with two down.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12
He's a strIkeout kid

Young Sonnie Kremb, Liberty A..
G. pitcher, has famed thirty.seven
batters in his last three games.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

Un1amlllarlLy WIN the course
got Diegel into trouble once. His
second shot on the 600-yard tenth
rolled into a ditch, leaving him
an abominable lie, a blind shot and
q tree stymie. He made a des.
perate effort. His ball hit the
tree about twelve feet away. But
he squeezed on a par s hole.
He played all holes except this
one and one other In par or bet
ter, getting three consecutive
brides on the twelfth, thirteenth
and fourteenth holes. On one
short hole he had three puts,
which prevented q DOGGY score.
His most sensational feat of the
day was an eagle on the 273.yard
eighteenth. His ball whistled
straight for the pin up the treach-
erous ravine leading to the green.
The pill took a couple of crazy
hops and stopped on the green
hole high and thirty feet to the
left. 1t was downhill putt which
Diegel handled confidently and sue.
cessfully. Leo also got a two on
the short but difficult No. 8.
His card consisted Of two 2s, four
IS, eight Is, three So and one ..
He was out in 81 and in in SO.
Guy Standifer and Freddie Nc
Leod finished second in the tOurna.
ment with low ball of 10. They
made up the foursome with Diegel
and young Mackenzie.
Major Louis Maiden, a new.
conner 10 Washington's links, had
the best score among the anna
teurs, with q %. Other amateurs
with scores Of 80 or better were:
Guy Standifer, rs; Roland Mac
Kenzie, 20; r. Cliff McKimmie, 80;
John Shorey, 70; Robert Stead,
jr., 80 and Louis Maclxall, 50.
Mackall and Bob Barnett, Chevy
Chase. had the third low ball. II,
and one stroke behind them were
Robert Stead and Danny Horgan,
Chevy Chase.
1t was a closely contested affair,
there being only twelve strokes diff.
ference between the winning pair
and the pair finishing twelfth.
Jimmy Crabbs, the Congressional
pro, who has done the course in Il,
got par 73. az did his partner,
Major Maiden.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

Moe had another attack
Of seconditis yesterday.
He plunked q grand on
sPIo AND SPAN, but
the plunger thinks they
stuck in q ringer on him
called stop and look. Well
that day has gone by,
and he win take a shot at
one this afternoon that
can run faster than Nice
Druke can CAB. Bank
roll to date, so,s55.21.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

The Pirates would have had q
chance to compete with the Giants
IL they had begun sooner to play
baseball. But that is their fault and
their manager. Mr.. McKechnie,
needn't get sore at me, because /
have told him all along how to run
his team and he failed to take my
advice.
Is my advice worth anything? All
the fans ask this. My reply speaks
for itself. Look where the New
York clubs are today! What told
McGraw he should do. he did, all
except in his baseball strategy.
was Miller Higgins chief advisor,
too, and see what he has done. One
might almost say that Higgins and
Altreck has worked wonders with
the YankS.
Where would Babe Ruth be to
day without the coaching Of.
Nicholas AltroCk, Esquire7
asked my Washington manager,
Kid Harris, this self-same ques-
ton and he answered with this:
"He would be right where he Is
today, at the top OF the league
batting and knocking out h0merS
right and left, but more particu-
larly right"
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

With Goslin on the bench,
Bucky Harris plans to send
Memo Leibold to left field and
McNeely to center. LeibOld can
play any Of the gardens and
deliver the goods. McNeely has
played only In center.
The Washington times., 1924-08-12

The sad slump affecting Goose
Goslin spread to his mates. Joe
Judge got away poorly In CIeVe.
land and Detroit, but began bang
ing the onion In st. Louis. Peck
and Ruel did almost nothing.
I.eibold might as well have used q
Japanese fan at the plate.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
VETERANS TO MARK
BLOWING UP OF MAINE
Ceremony for Twenty-Sixth Ami
versary of Sinking Tomorrow
at Fort Myer.

The United Spanish War Veterans of
the District of Columbia will observe
the twenty-siXth anniversary Of the de-
struction of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor at the riding hall of
Fort Myer. Va, tomorrow afternoon at
o:30 O'Clock.
Senator Smith w. Brookhart Of Iowa
Capt. f.. A. Varona. military attache of
tho Cuban embassy, and Albert ID. AL
corn. commander in chief of the United
Spanish War Veterans, will deliver ad
dresses Introductory remarks will be
made by James j. Murphy, department
commander of the veterans.
The United States Marine Band. un-
der the leadership of Capt. William II.
Santelmann. will play. Selections will
be given by Il quartet composed of l.. e.
Green, Il. r. Groomcs. II. Leigh James
and Mr.. Schaffer. accompanied by Miss
Edna Burrows. pianist.
An hour before the ceremonies are to
heEn wreaths, gifts of President Cool
idSe. will be placed on the Maine shaft
in Arlington national cemetery by tho
Ladies' Auxiliary and Lincal Society Of
the Veterans.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
SUCCESS SEEN CERTAIN.
Flood of Offers to Buy Japanese
Bonds pours In.

I;y the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February I4.-Suc-
cssSful sale of the new $4,000. 900
Japaucsc loan, which Will be offered
to tho public Friday. is indicated by
tho flood OF inquiries which have
poured in on bankers from all parts
that tho London portion of the loan,
totaiing f25.000.oo0, had been more
than twice oyerSubScribed.
II was learned that the United
States Steel Corporation, the General
Electric Company and other large
for large blocks OF bonds, totalinG
many millions of dollars. 4 state
ment regarding the loan was author
ized by Z. II. Gary. chairman of the
United States Steel Corporation, now
n his way TO South America who
said: This loan is of especial i'm
portance to Americans. because the
proceeds will largely be spent in
America in payment for materials
and supplies needed by Japan i'll her
reconstruction program. Such pur-
chases obviously will lie Of benefit to
American industry and commerce.
Il had the opportunity a few years
ago TO visit Japan and while there to
study conditions. / returned home
with strong faith not only in the fu-
ture of that country hut in the main
teuahce of friendly relations between
its people and the United States. 1
predict tho quick success of the loan,
(which I consider first class in every
respect
Inquiry for the bonds was particu-
larly heavy from the Pacific coast,
bankers reported. Large blocks were
ordered from the northwest, where
Japan has been spending large
amounts for lumber and other ma
terials for reconstruction purposes.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the Japanese government would
call its two Az per cent sterling is
sues next October at par, with in
terest, and that payment for new
bonds allotted might be made with
bonds Of these issues.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BRIT0NS TO STUDY
u. S. NINE PERILS
Greater Unity Of Effort for Safety
Object of Visit to This
Country.

Greater unity of effort between the
United States and Great Britain in
safety promotion in mining will be
sought by two British mining en-
gineers. II. L. Milton and DR.. Il. ".
Wheeler. who will arrive in New
York, and after attending the meet
ing of the American Institute of
Mining and Metallurgical Engineers
next week. will make a study of
conditions in American mines.
Reforestation and the timber needs
of the nation will be discussed next
Tuesday by Col w. B. Greeley, chief
of the forest service. Charles H. Nc
Dowcll. chairman of the reforestation
committee of the American Engineer
ing Council will preside
"FaISighted lumber men arc real
iZing today that the end of the virgin
timber in the United States Is plainly
in sight and that in many situations
the growing of raw material for
future manufacture. as Il crop. is
commercially feasible" Mr.. Greeley
says.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
TOXIC PESSIMISTIC.
Financiers and Press Denounce
Terms of Loan.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, February 14.-Japanese
financiers generally and the press in
particular adopted pessimistic view
over the terms Of the reconstruction
loans in New York and London, the
details Of which were announced yes
terday
Although the Toxic stock market
and the exchange market received
the news quietly. even exhibiting a
slightly rising tendency. most of the
financial leaders expressed disap-
pointment. They point out that the
terms Of the loan are most preju-
dicial to the economic recovery of
Japan. inasmuch as private industry.
following the pace set by the gov
ernment.- will be forced to pay un-
usually high interest rates.
Bankers consider the cost of the
reconstruction loan is much higher
than the state of japanese credit
warrants. They feel that if the gov
ernment is compelled to pay more
than per cent for it's foreign needs.
the outlook for private interests seek
ing funds abroad is dark.
The press is unusually hostile to the
project, most Of the newspapers de-
preciating the high yield of the loans
and stressing the Widespread oppo-
sition to the necessity or calling on
foreign aid in the rebuilding of the
devastated areas and industries.
Minister of Finance Shoda, address,
ing the prefectural governors con-
ference, explained the need Of op-
timism in the face Of gigantic eco
nomic problems facing the country.
He also declared there was the ut
most necessity for self-denial in every
detail of private life.
In his statement announcing the
loans and the terms Minister Shoda
attributed the high terms to the post
hellum state Of the world loan mar
ket and the fea4s prevalent in Amer
lea of further earthquakes in Japan.
He pointed out that the terms cast
no reflection on the nations credit,
since no collateral is pledged. The
terms generally, he said, are the same
as those upon which France and Bel
gium are borrowing. Domestic loans,
he declared, could not at present sup
ply, funds Immediately necessary for
reconstruction.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
BAN PRICE AGREEMENTS.
Forcing Guarantees Against De-
cline Held Illegal.

Members Of the Wisconsin Whole
sale Grocers' Association of Milwau-
kee were ordered by the Federal
Trade Commission yesterday to cease
attempts to force manufacturers to
guarantee their goods against price
declines. All methods of enforcing
the demand and of circulating the in
formation as to manufacturers who
made. or refrained from making such
guarantees were put under the ban of
the commission, which follows an in
restigatfon and inquiry.
The guarantee against price de-
clines operates to procure the return
TO wholesale grocerS or other pur-
chasers of any losses on purcha ses
incurred by reason of a price reduc-
tion after the original purchase.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

SON; decorations. Milton Trenham
chairman, Miss Nell Quinn, Miss Ma
thllda Morell; music, Theodore l.. Bart
lett (chairman), Edward Parenteau, Mrs.
Percy Bailey; finance, Fred Guderian
(chairman), j. +. O'Brien, Il. A. Holt;
audit, F.. NJ. Barnes (chairman). Judson
Knappen and ". T. Peterson.
, The following persons have been
elected to the general reception commit
tee by the executive committee of the
society: w. n. Morell, chairman; Her
Guderian, J. +. O'Brien. e. A.. Holt.
Theodore l.. Bartlett, F. NJ. Barnes,
'afiss Margaret Godsey, Milton Trenham
and N. r. Peterson.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
j. s. ASKS SUPPORT
OF JAPANESE LOAN
Department of Commerce
Sees Direct Benefit to In
dustry of America.

American banking concerns, indus
tries and investors generally should
support plans of the Japanese gov
ernment for borrowing $150.000,000 in
the United States, a Department Of
Commerce statement today said.
Lending of money to Japan will not
only be directly advantageous to
American industry and commerce by
enabling the purchase of supplies for
earthquake reconstruction on the
sites Of TOXIC and Yokohama, the
statement said, but it will also prove
Of general indirect benefit by a
strengthening exchange and main
tanning Japanese purchasing power in
the foreign trade field. Gold security
to lenders was said to be guaranteed
by the fact that Japan's national
wealth was estimated as high as
1000 900, 600.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
For Itching Torture
Use Antiseptic LIQUID Zemo

There is oue remedy that seldom
fails tosstop itching torture, and re-
lieve skin irritation, and that makes
the skinssoft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you witt,
Zemo, which generally overc omes
skin diseases. Eczema, 1t Il,
Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads, in
most cases give way to Zemo.
Frequently, minor blemishes dis.
appear overnight. Itching usually
stops instantly: Zemo is a safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use
and dependable. 1t costs only 35c ::
an extra large bottle, $1.0O. 1t is
positively safe for tender, sensitive
skins. Zemo Soap, 25c-Z m o
Ointment S0c
Evening star., 1924-02-14
MINNEsoTANs TO MEET.
Third Anniversary Of State Society
to Be Marked February 20.

The third anniversary Of the Mime
sofa State Society will be celebrated at
the Washington Hotel Thursday night.
February %. A reception will be given
to Justice Pierce Butler of the Supreme
Court and the Minnesota congressional
delegation.
w. N. MoreIl, president Of the society.
announced today the appointment OF the
following committees: Invitation, Her.
man FalSler (chairman), Miss Margaret
Evening star., 1924-02-14

DR.. Edward II. Hume is to be the
first president of Yale College In
China
Evening star., 1924-02-14
$3.50, 600, 900 to BE spent.

Estimates OF the Japanese govern
ment. the statement said, are that as
much as $350,000.000 in commodities
will have TO be purchased during the
next five years for reconstruction
alone. The likelihood that large pro-
portions of this expenditure will be
made in the United States was said
to be shown by the fact that during
1892 the United States furnished ii
per cent of Japan's machinery i'm
ports. 20 per cent of her lumber, co
per cent of her iron and steel and so
per cent OF her construction mate
rials of other kinds. American eX-
ports constituted 81 per cent of all
japanese imports during t9a2
Evening star., 1924-02-14
CLUB WILL EXPAND.
Catholic Women Plan Swimming
Pool and Other Features.

The Catholic Women's Service Club,
COL l. street northwest, Is planning to
increase it's facilities for recreational
munity center. Plans have been made
to have swimming pool, gymnasium
and other accommodations for clubs
and Catholic women and girls who
date has paid S22 900 on it's property.
"F'abiola," a motion picture of early
Christians in Rome, by Cardinal
Nicholas Wiseman, was shown at Car
roll Hall last night before large
audience. The picture. the scenes of
which were taken in Rome. is being
shown for the benefit Of the Catholic
Community House. The production
will be repeated again tonight.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
INVITED TO PARLEY.
Health Service Asked to South
American Conference

The United States public health
service has born invited To partici-
pate in q conference of maritime
authorities of the coun-
tries located on the west coast of
South America. to convene at Panama,
February - to 20.
The conference has been called by
President PorraS of Panama, and VIII
be under the direction OF Col. Juan
Antonio Jiminez, secretary OF de-
yelopment and public works.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

Egg gatherers OF st. KiIda. a
Scottish island In the Atlantic. con-
sider themselves rich IL their pro-
spective brides can give them rope
or human hair. The ropes vary in
Evening star., 1924-02-14

length. a really good one Of fort =
or hfty feet being especially prized
To manufacture such rope is IN.
work of years. but the st. kilja,
girl saves her hair combings ref
giouSly.
Evening star., 1924-02-14
HURLEY CONFIRMED.
Chicagoan Becomes Member of
Debt-Funding Body.

The Senate confirmed yesterday the
nomination of L. y. Hurley OF Chi
cago to be 4 member of the American
Debt-Funding Commission.
Evening star., 1924-02-14

A fad among the women Of Paris
this winter Is the lapdog visiting
card. French bulls and toy spanieIs
that go visiting with their mistresses
have their own tiny pastboards
tucked away in little pockets of their
outdoor coats. Such dogs have two
sets of cards. which are duly left for
the dogs at the house where they are
calling with their mistresses. One
card gives the dogs pet name and
pedigree, and the other the name OF
its mistress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
LEWISTON WILL
WELCOME c. O.P.
State Convention is Re-
garded Important;
Entertainment

Lew.ston-Republican leaders fron
Il sections OF Idloh will be in Lewis
on on March 25 to attend the stat
convention called for the purpose o
naming delegates to the national con
ention. This gathering will tax
on much more important aspec
than generally prevails at the delc
gate conventions rs the ;nformatio
received here indicates considerable
ine will be given by leaders to tn
discussion of party issues and pre-
spcctive candidates for the state
ices will be given consideratio
This means the Lewiston meetin
VII he one OF the mos, imopr.ar
party gatherings this year.
Lewiston is making extensive pr,
2arat:ons to entertain the Republican
IF Idaho. The Lewiston people wi
have no suggestions to make re,ati,
20 the convention program but er
ertainment will be furnished in var
ous forms and cabaret programs wi
be given during the dinner hours
he Lewis-Clark hotel where the CO.
vention will be held. Reservation
II the hotel are already being made
A visit to the Lewiston State MOI
nal school, trips to points OF interes
n the immediate Lewiston countr
nd a trip to the University OF ldah
II Moscow, are planned. The Mos
-ow trip will be made by autos. a
ording the visitors an opportunii
IF travelling over the Lewiston seem
1;ghway. The drive to Moscow wi
>ccupy about one and one-half hour
he north and south state h;ghv,a
,assing through one OF the mo-
OF North Idaho's agricr
ural sections. Moscow citizens ar
ching with Lewiston in tsss ma
er OF the university trip.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-03-14
\PR|L AIS SET
FOR ELECTION
School Tax Levy to Be
Submitted to
Taxpayers

Friday, April 4. was set for the
ate OF the special school levy cleo
ION by the Caldwell school board
a meeting held Monday night The
esult OF the election will determine
neither the general purpose school
levy is to remain at IS mills or
'hether the statuatory limitation OF
light mills will be imposed upon the
strict. Nampa, at a recent similar
'ection, voted the IS mill levy with
My a struggling opposition vote
tuden,s OF school problems are uran-
nous in believing that anything short
( Is mills will result in serious
lndicaps to the local school system.
Superintendent J. J. Rae was in
sructed by the board to prepare and
ubmit an estimate OF next years
-hool expense. Every possible item
yill be stricken from the estimate that
he expenditures shall be made to
conform to financial conditions OF
the present time. Administrative
ork OF the schools will be cut to
he bone, it was decided. Ony class
s which carry the maximum enroll
nent will be provided for, it was de-
,ided.