davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

Stolen bases, Pratt. Forgason. Eek
son. odom; three-bsse hits Smafiey. For
sason; two-base hit, EcRhardt; struck
out, by Eckhardt 10. by Graves 2: bases
on balls off Crawford 2. off Graves 2.
Off Eckhardt 4; hits and runs off
Crawford in 1-s inning. Umpire, oHearn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
Washington Crew Wins.
Seattle, Wash. ApriI t2-Rowt

ooa'he' wash, April 12.-Rowing
IN fine style, the University of Wash
lnston beat the University of Califor-
ma IN the annual eight-men shell race
here Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13
ian Antonio ...........,
summary,

Stolen bases. Rosenthal. Galvan; two
base hits. Fuller. Gross. Galloway; dou-
BILE plays. Fuller TO Gross to Galloway.
Najo to Galloway. Gorrell TO Bertetti to
Pompa, Gorrell to Martinez 10 Bertetti:
innings pitched. by Porter 5. with no runs
and one hit: bases on balls. off Porter
3, off Rodriguez /. off Mueller s.: struck
out. by Porter 5, by Rodriguez 8. by
Mueller /; left on bases, SAN Antonio 7,
FL Fenix S: time. 1925; umpires. Ellis
and Couchman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

xPfahkuche hit by batted ball.
xxBatted for Montgomery in ninth.
Rv uunin1s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

81 Rosenthal, while he didn't slug
be ball at his usual clip, was much
D the limelight Saturday. He was
Robbed OF clean single by the second
base-not the second-baseman. the sec
ond base, the sack, the cushion. The
ball sizzled over the ground and landed
Evening star., 1924-09-06
u. S. Vessels CoUer $4,000 Miles
Patrolling World Flight Route
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 6.-NavaI
vessels engaged in patrolling the
North Atlantic route of the Army
world flight steamed more than
$1,000 nautical miles, Rear Admiral
T. =. Magruder, commanding the
light cruiser divisions which had
charge of patrol operations, an
nounced today, as the work of the
came to an end here. Among the
twelve Navy ships which took sta
tions along the flight course, the
scout cruiser Richmond, Admiral
Magruder's flagship, was first in
distance covered. cruising more
than 500 miles. The destroyer
Barry stood second with $500
miles.
Contending with fog, pack ice
and bergs, conditions almost con-
stant in subarctic waters, the
ships carried out. the tedious and
arduous duties assigned to them
with accuracy and propmtness, the
admiral said. The long delay of
the flyers in Iceland, due to ice
conditions on the East coast of
Greenland. brought about a seri-
Gus fuel shortage. while food sup
plies on many of the patrol ves-
sells dwindled to 'sea stores" when
the cruise stretched many weeks
beyond the period provided for.
Several times it looked as
though the flight would have to be
Evening star., 1924-09-06

discontinued because of the fuel
shortage on our ships" Admiral
Magruder said. when we were
searching for Locatelli off the
coast of Greenland we were almost
at the end of our fuel resources
and in a few days would have
been compelled to abandon the
search. In spite of loan of 30,
600 gallons of oil from the de-
stroyer Coghlan at Labrador, the
Richmond, with an oil capacity of
100000 gallons, had only 5000 gal
Ions when she reached the tanker
Brazos at Bay of Islands, New
foundland.
One of the destroyers reached
Bay of Islands with only 1000 GAL
Ions"
The Richmond held stations on
every leg of the transatlantic
flight except one, that along the
west coast of Greenland from
Fredericksdal to Ivigtut. She
picked up Wade and Ogden after
their plane, the Boston, had drift
ed about for six hours off the
Farce Islands.
1t was also Richmond luck"
that found Locatelli and his COM
panion one dark Sunday night off
southeastern Greenland when a
signal man on the cruisers bridge
picked out the flash Of a tiny hand
lamp on the. drifting plane many
miles away. The Richmond saw the
flyers off at Houton Bay. Orkney
Islands, and welcomed them at
Reykjavik, Iceland, Ice Tickle,
Labrador and Boston.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
BUCKS FACE EHMKE
IN T0DAY'S CONTEST
Premier Red Sox Pitcher
Will Be Opposed by
George Mogridge.
How They Stand.

W. L. Pct Win. Lose
Washington....77 30 .5s3 $50 .57s
New York. 81 .56s .571 .564
Thousands of rahd Washington
base ball rooters were expected to
thronG Clark Griffith Stadium this
afternoon 20 witness the second game
between Nationals and Red Sox in the
final series of the American League
season here. With the home team
leading in the race for the pennant.
but with only Il two-game margin
every contest nowadays assumes the
utmost Importance, both for the club
and the fans.
A mound duel between two brilliant
veterans was due, according to the
overnight pitching selections of the
rival managers. Stanley Harris, direc-
tor of the Washington teams ac-
tlVltles. has nominated George
Mogridge. left-hander, for the slab
bing task. while Lee FohTs choice is
Howard Ehmke, who hurls with his
right arm.
Mogridge has pitched against the
Bostonians twice this year. beating
them once and taking a trouncing
from them. Should George pitch in
the good form he displayed against
the Yankees in New York last Sunday
before being baniShed from the game
by Umpire Howard Holmes, the Buck s
would have great chance to in
crease their winning streak that now
stands at four games.
Ehmke, though, has been hurting
in his usual splendid style recently.
He pitched the Red Sox to victory
over the Yanks last Tuesday. getting
them their only triumph in the series
of five games with the world cham
pions. The sturdy right-hander has
faced the Bucks three times this sea-
son, winning over them twice in
Washington. He was driven from
the slab by the Harrismen in an en-
counter in Boston.
The Nationals will swing into
action this afternoon with substi-
tute first 'baseman in their lineup,
as Joe Judge. regular initial sack
guardian, still is nursing a lame
ankle. His injury is not of a serious
nature, but Manager Harris deems it
wise to give the player another day
or two of rest before calling upon
him for duty.
Ernest Shirley, young North Caro-
linian, dubbed Mule by his team
mates, will take care of the first sta
tion during Judges absence. Shir-
ley, although lacking experience, has
shown much ability at the job and
should make capable understudy for
the missing regular.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Warrant IS ISSUED
FOR RF|RPO'SARREST
Government Charges Pugi|ist
Brought Woman to U. S.
for Immoral Purposes.

\ warrant for the arrest Of Luis
Angel Firpo, Argentine pugilist.
charging him with Infringing or at
tempting to bring into the United
States a woman for immoral pur-
poses" was issued today by Assistant
Secretary of Labor Robe Carl White
The warrant was telegraphed imme-
diately to New York. where the
pugilist is training for his fight next
Thursday with Harry Wills. 1t will
be served on him today.
Firpo. Mr.. White -said. will appear
voluntarily at the office of immigra-
ton authorities at Ellis Island, where
bond in the sum of 81 200 will be
required Of him pending arrange
ments for a preliminary hearing on
the warrant. to be held early next
week. Issuance of the warrant today
is a elimination of a campaign in
stituted by Canon William $. Chase
Of New York, who has been in nego-
tiation with immigration authorities,
seeking Firpo's, deportation for sew
eraI weeks.
Firpo entered the United States
about the middle of July, on Il
steamer from Argentina. With a
woman. At that time the woman
claimed she was merely passenger
on the boat and not a guest of. Firpo.
She claimed to have been on her
way to Havana. cuba, her home.
There was no indication today that
the proceedings on the warrant
charging Firpo with an act in VIOLA
tion of the imm grafton laws would
stop the Firpo-Wills fight, scheduled
for next Thursday. Two weeks will
probably elapse before the proceed
inEs on the warrant can be closed.
and in the meantime the fight viii
have taken place. The preliminary
hearing will be held early next week
before an immigration Inspector
designated by Commissioners Henry
H. Curran of the port of New York.
The testimony must htan he tram
scribed and transmitted to the Assist
ant Secretary Of Labor with the
recommendation of the examining
officer The Labor Department head
may then either make a decision in
the matter or turn it over TO the
Board of Review for clearing up OF
all details.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
STUDY OF PROPAGANDA
IN PRESS is LAUNCHED
Walter Rogers, Former D. C. Pub
Usher, to Have Charge of
Investigation.
By the Associated Press

by tne Associated HreSS-
NEW YORK, September "a two
year scientific survey of the Amer
lean press, with special attention to
propaganda's influence on foreign
dispatches, was announced today in
an article in Editor and Publisher.
The survey is under the direction
of the Social Science Research Coun-
ell, official agent of the American
Economic Association, and the Amer
lean Political Science Association, the
American Statistical Association and
the American Sociological Society
Funds used up to this time, about
S27, $40, have been donated by the
Laura Spelman Rockefeller Memo
rial Foundation. The total cost of
the inquiry will be $4,000.
DR.. Herbert Adolphus MilleE of
Ohio State University, is in direct
charge of the investigati ton. The
chairman is Walter Rogers of the
United States Bureau of Communica-
tions, formerly of the Washington
Herald.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
JAPAN HOLDS LEAGUE
PACT IS IMPRACTICABLE

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, September G.-OutliniES
it's views on the draft pact Of mu
tual assistance, the Japanese gov
ernment, it was learned here today,
has notified the League of Nations
that it accepts the Fundamental
principle that security and disarna-
mcnt are interdependent. The Toxic
government, however, expresses the
opinion that it would be difficult in
practice for the council of the league
to give a precise definition of ag-
gTession and to decide within the
period of four days mentioned in the
fact which state was the aggressor.
Japan, the outline sets forth, deems
the arguments against supplementary
agreements not entirely devoid OF
foundation, since such agreements
might easily lead to the formation
CT opposing groups, even among
members of the League Of Nations,
and might thus produce a result
entirely different from that which,
the world Is endeavoring to obtain.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
RECEPTION PLAN SAME.
Boston Waits Arrival of World
Airmen Today.
BY The Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
BOSTON, September 6.-Thousands
Of the throng who patiently waited
at the Boston air port until early
evening yesterday to greet the Amer
lean world flyers. were at points of
vantage early this morning. Clear,
cool weather gave hope that the
flyers would be able to take the 125-
mile hop from Mere Point, where
they were forced by fog to land.
near Brunswick. Me. to Boston.
Army officers were prepared to carry
out the same schedule for the re-
ception of Lieut.. Smith. the flight
commander, and his companions as
had been planned for yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick. chief
of the Army air service, who yester
day led out an escort of IL planes
to meet the world flight, only to be
turned back by fog off Portsmouth.
N. H, will take off again this morn
ing as soon as word is received here
that the world flyers have started.
a radio pane left early today to
watch and report through the air
the story of the start from Mere
Point and the fight to Boston.
Flyers to Get Rest.
Following the official greeting the
aviators will be given opportunity
for q brief rest and will then super
wise the overhauling of their planes,
according to the plans of Maj. Gen.
Patrick. The pontoons will be re-
moved and landing gear substituted.
On Sunday, the chief OF the air force
said. the sworld flight SQUADRON will
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ~
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Riuera Is Taking
Charge of Forces
In Fight OF, Moors
uv tba Assnciated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MADRID, September 6.--Gen.
Primo Rivera, premier and head
of the Spanish military directorate,
is on his way to Morocco to take
personal charge of the military
operations against the rebellious
Moroccans.
Notwithstanding heavy losses,
the rebels repeatedly are attack
ing the Spanish positions. Tetuan
dispatches say their ranks have
been increased by the accession
of more tribesmen, and that fierce
fighting has taken place near
Zocco Ell Jemis and Tazarut, the
Spanish forces suffering excep-
tionally heavy casualties.
Gen. Grund, who was in COM
mand when the rebels recently in
fiicted heavy losses on the Span
iards, has been replaced by Gen.
Queipo de Llano.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
HONDURAN GOVERNMENT
FORCES MEET DEFEAT
Abandon Santa Barbara After
Battle in Which Many
Are Killed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua september D.
Many on both sides were slain In
the fighting between Honduran rebel
and government forces near Santa
Rarbara on Thursday, which resulted
in a rebel victory, say dispatches re-
ceived here. The government troops
we're forced to abandon the town,
closely pursued by the rebels
The dispatches add that repetition
of the attack on Teguclgaipa; the
Genital similar to the one which oc-
curred during the last revolt is feared.
The communications to the Paclhc
coast are said to be held by the reb-
els.
dispatch from TeEucigalpa last
nigbt said Today armistice had
been agreed upon in consequence of
efforts made by American Charge
d'Affaires Morgan.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
D. C. MAN HURT IN CRASH
Joseph Harmon Believed Dying
After Auto Accident.
,nioI niSpatch IN Tho Star

Specia! Dispatch 10 The Star.
BALTIMORE, September 6.-Joseph
Harmon. 80 years old, of 1911 Mary
land avenue northeast, Washington,
is dying in ST. Agnes Hospital, here,
as the result of injuries received this
morning when the automobile he was
driving was in collision with truck
on Washington boulevard.
Harmon's car bounded off the road
and, overturning, pinned him. UNDER
meath. breaking his back.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Dawes Plan Faces Neu Peril:
Mars to RerlOl11lce Var Cult
Declares Proclamation Withheld Only to
Aid Conference at L0nd0n-HerriOt
Yarns of Consequences.

by the AsSo, .dted Press
GENEVA. September 6.-Prime Min
Ister Macdonald of Great Britain
Premier Herriot of France and Pre-
mier Theunis of Belgium today re-
celVed a letter from Chancellor Marx
of Germany declaring he felt Obliged
to publish Immediately the prorIama- :
ton of Germany refusing all re-
Sponsibility for having caused the
World War.
Chancellor Marx added that publ
cation of the proclamation, which
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Half-HOur SnO,U
In Maryland Hills
Is Reported Today
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, September
Ga snow furry, lasting 80 min
utes, between Frostburg and
Grantsville. in the foothills of the
Alleghenics. was reported this
morning by tourists coming in
here over the National Highway.
At Altamont, in Garrett County,
the temperature dropped to sc,
and at Elkins, ". Va, to 40.
Frost accompanying the cold wave
has ruined flowers and vegeta bles,
it was said.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

retracts Germany's ADMISSION OF war
guilt, was deferred to avoid hindering
the negotiations at the recent inter-
national conference in London.
AS soon as he had received the let
ter Premier HcTriot made known to
the German government that tn" let
ter had made Il bad impression upon
him and indicated the probable un-
fortunate consequences the publica-
ton would have in connection with
the attitude of the French govern
ment.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
FRS TRYING OUT
FOR OCEAN VOYAGE
Zeppelin Built for U. S. Scars
Over Germany in Success
full Trial Cruise.
BY 4. II. DECKER.
BY Radio to The star and Chicago Dali

BY Radio to The star and Chicago Daily
News.
BERLIN September 6-The Yep
pelin airship YRS, which is shortly
to make a voyage over the Atlantic
to America. left Friedrichshafen to-
day for a six to eight hour trial
flight The start was made under
excellent weather conditions, the sun
shining brightly. The airship headed
in the direction of Stuttgart and
probably will fly over southwestern
Germany Her commander gagged
in trying out his wireless installa-
tion and can be heard plainly here.
500 miles distant. calling the Fried
richshafen base and reporting all
well.
Star Correspondent Aboard.
Edgar Ansel Mowrcr. staff corre-
spondent of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. who made the flight
aboard the ZR-3. started Il dispatch
from the sky over the airShip'S wire
less. but atmospheric conditions were
so unfavorable that the receiving sta
tion was able to catch only a few
words. among which was the phrase,
flying over the clouds at 30 miles
an hour" The message then be-
came so faint that it was impossible
to decipher it. The ZR-3 then was
believed to be returning toward it's
base.
The ZR-3 did conside rable expert
menting with her wireless. At 1O:4S
am. she talked with Hanover, which
reported hearing very well. The
ships operator answered, Thanks
vary 1,pb
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Star Correspondent Aboard.
Receiving Eifcl Tower.

At II o'clock the Zeppelin reported
receiving Eifel Tower" The send
ing apparatus could be heard in north
Germany better than land apparatus.
Her sending is strong, but wavering,
and she is obliged to cease s. nding at
times in order to use the motor for
ships work.
The ZR-3 reported her cruise was
continuing in the finest manner. She
passed over Munich at 1850, circling
about the city several times. AT 80
o'clock she passed over Neuremburg
and then headed for Ansback, passing
over that city and arriving over
Stuttgart at 2:1O. There she circled
about listening in on a special con-
cert before starting back to her base.
The ZR-3 successfully completed
her second trial flight, returning to
her hangar at Friedrichshafen this
afternoon at 5:15 o'clock and landing
25 minutes later, after a long cruise
over northern Germany.
copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-06
'sFrOn, Press to Home
Within the Hour"

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
COnteniled for Liberty.

CAS- commander of the national
guard, again he might have. made
himself dictator. Insteal he was
pleading with the assembly to adopt
the preamble of the American con-
stitution as the foundation of its
declaration of rights. When alien
armies were brought to France 10
CONTINUED on Page 4, Column ..
Evening star., 1924-09-06
WEATHER.

Fair tonight. tomorrow fair and
warmer; moderate northwest winds.
Temperature for "a hours ending at
2 pm. today: Highest, 6S at 2 pm.
yesterday; lowest, AZ. at 500 am.
today.
Full report on page ..
Evening star., 1924-09-06

W. L. Pct. Win. Lose
WaShington.I7 80 $50 $50 .57a
New York .7J 81 .56s .571 564
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
''0utgro =
Warns Middle-Aged
Women To Check !
High Blood Pressure
Take NOrma.

, Thousands Of women at the
changing time Of life are in danger
Of high blood pressure. It is caus.
ed by poisonous waste accumulat-
ing in the system or the weakening
Of one or more organs. This forces
the heart to do more work and
raises blood pressure.
The symptoms are dizziness,
ehortness of breath, head pains,
flushed faces, nervousness or sleep
1essnesS. High blood pressure musr
be treated and stopped for every.
one knows It brings on Bright,s
disease, apoplexy and often sudden
death. It Is too dangerous and
quick acting to go without needing
its symptoms.
Norma is Doctors prescription
for high blood pressure that has
been used with great success, and
IL now sold by Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere.
Being q purely vegetable medi.
cine It contains no habit formini.
drugs, IL harmless, and works In
such way that II drives ou' waste
matter, lessons the duty e the
over-taxed heart and reduces blood
pressure swiftly and safely. ften
one bottle brings great relief Get
4 bottle OF Norma today an free
yourself OF life shortening nigh
blood pressure.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
MOVE
To CONTROL
UTILITIES
Call Public Ownership Mass
Meeting After Hearing Sem
ator Howell Talk.

with Great Falls developed. the
maximum electric light rate can be
brought to cents q kllOwatt hour
from the present rate Of 10 cents &
kiIowatt hour"
Senator r, B. Howell Of Nebraska
made this declaration last night at
meeting Of the Columbia Heights
Citizens Association In winch he
sharply criticized the utility com.
pafies here and the high cost of
gas. electricity, water and street
car fares.
Shortly after Senator Howell hea
concluded hie address, decision wac
reached by the association 70 call =
c1ty.Wide mass meeting TO bring the
District utility corporations under
public ownership.
thirty dSys and all organizations
VIII BE- asked to send delegates.
Senator Howell told the citizens
washington pays twice what e
should for electric lights, and he
stamped the Public Utilities Commits.
sion a. q failure because It pro-
ceedg on q false set Of premises
In determining rates which look
innocent but lead the public to the
slaughter house."
The speaker reminded his hearers
that the only possible way to give
the people the benefit Of Great Falls
is to have a public-owned dis
trtbution system.
Otherwise the District won't profit
q cent in rates.
Before coming to the Senate,
Howell was lead Of the peoples
utilitiea companies Of Omaha.
The Washington times., 1924-04-02
ADvERTIsEMEMT
This Nurse Just
Couldn't Stop Coughing
Specialist Didn't Help
Use Observation-Disclosures

It takes more than ordinary sweet,
gyrupy cough mixtures to stop Q
stubborn cough that persists In
hanging on.
For slight ordinary coughs almost
any decent cough syrup, viii do
but II you have one of those tough
ones thatY won't yield to common
'emedies and often keeps you awake
at night then your one best bet Is
Bronchuline Emulsion.
Often one half bottle forces tho
most stubborn cough to yield and
you are better almost before you
know II.
There Is no sugar, chloroform or
dope In Bronchuline Emulsion, ana
IT'S Q wonderful medicine for peo-
pie who are getting over q heavy
cold or an attack Of Flu.
A New York nurse Just couldn't
stop coughing even after consult
ing specialists yet one half bottle
of Bronchuline Emulsion did stop
it-completely.
Ask Peoples Drug Stores or any
druggist for Q bottle--often three
or four doses win stop an ordinary
cough.