davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19

the slow, deliberate walking train.
ing that Is characteristic Of British
methods Zev was a huge favorite.
Odds Of 4 to 1 were offered on the
American horse and takers were
few and far between. AS days went
on and back stretch checkers came
in with their reports Of the slow
going and apparent apathy on the
part of the British champion the
odds became even more pronounced.
Zev would win in canter, the
"touts" declared; Papyrus hadn't a
chance.
Then came Steve Donoghue, the
peer Of British Jockeys, pride Of
the British track. And Papyrus,
feeling the familiar hand on the
rein and the familiar form in the
saddle, was transformed almost
overnight. No question about it,
the coming OF Donoghue and the
ease with which he carried the
champion to unheralded speed and
Unforeseen ease Of action, was the
thing which has most drastically
affected the betting.
Another Switch.
Today, experts declare, will find
still another switch and by tomor-
row-Papyrus q favorite at four
to five.
Meantime. too, the interest In the
race, always strong, continues to
grow as the hour Of the test ap-
proaches. AS early as Thursday
noon the association announced that
a total of 100000 In tickets had
been sold. Yet the demand con-
tinues. The hundred thousand at
tendance, figured week ago, may
be surpassed.
Certainly 1t win be surpassed If
the size of the park will permit.
The quarter Of million gate esti-
mated at the time the race was
arranged will reach a half million
total by the time the horses go to
the post.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
SecessiOnist Leader
Declares Time Is Ripe
For Rhenish Republic
By B. PERSON.
International News Service.
cOpyriEht 1924 by International

Copyright, 1923, by International
News SerVice.)
WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct. 10.
-"I believe that impending events
in occupied territory make possible
the establishing Of a Rhenish Re-
public at once" said DR.. Hans Dor
ten, one Of the chief secessionists,
today.
DIR. Dorten IL tall and slender
and elegantly dressed. Imposing
horn-rimmed spectacles accentuate
his intellectual appearance. His
study, where the international
News Service correspondent was
received, was Uttered with French
newspapers and papers DR.. Dor.
tens secretary 10 French, yet he
steadfastIy denies that he 10 work
ing in the interest Of France.
Asked If it were true that the
Rhenish Centrist party IL backing
the independence movement, DR..
Dorton replied:
"Centrists are political realists.
They know the movement which l
started is backed by three-fourths
of the population. The Centrists
are trying to steal my thunder.
Complete Break.
my original plan was to make
the Rhineland autonomous, keeping
| il q part of tho German state, but
| in the meantime l was persuaded
that the Reich was Prussianized to
such an extent that it is imperative
that Rhineland be absolutely freed
and not attached in any way to
Germany"
The correspondent asked: do
you intend to realize your aims by
force?"
DIR. Dorten responded: IF posi-.
BILE we will avoid use Of force, and
I believe this will be possible.
| Chancellor Stregemann's dictatorial
economic measures will certainly re-
suit in Communist disorders
throughout Germany. These will be
promptly followed by reactionary
coups eliminating in civil war.
That will be the psychological mo-
ment for the Rhineland to declare
it's independence.
"Occupying troops will play an
important part when the time
comes because they are the only
! armed executives in authority"
DR.. Dorten expects Bavaria to
proclaim a monarchy and possibly
attack Saxony. He said this would
mark the climax of the life OF
the present German state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
PAUPER TAKES TO GRAVE
CHEAPER DYE FORMULA
First Race-Five furlongs and a

LONDON, Oct. ia secret for.
mula for making dye by a method
which is said to have required only
q fraction Of the usual cost has
been carried to the grave by a
London pauper.
The pauper, Robert Culver.
learned the secret fHom German
relative many years ago and
brought It to England, where he
organized a company for nlanufac-
turing dyes.
The company failed through dis
honesty of some of the officials
and Culver was reduced to poverty.
He continued to live In the hope
that better fortune would one day
come his way and that he would
be able again to manufacture the
dye. He was Ill last winter and
taken to a poorhouge, where he
died recently without telling. any
one oS the secret procAeG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
COOLIDGE &c I s
GOVERNORS
PLEDGE
Session Decides to Uphold His
Dry Law Enforcement
PIaY1-Start Here.
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page1
resolution that drys decided not ! to
press for this action.
From discussions, however, II
was learned authoritatfvely that
these basic recommendation will
be made to the President by in
dividuaI governors:
That the Pinchot plan for placing
the dry enforcement administration
under direct responsibility of the
President be adopted.
That q searching investigation be
made and officials found not In alb.
solute sympathy with the dry act
be eliminated. 4
That all officials, both Federal
and State, declare publicly for the
strictest adherence to the law.
That the judiciary and district at
torneys be instructed. to deal more
drastically with liquor ,violators.
That stringent examples" be
made of high officials and persons
OF wealth guilty of violations in
order to stop Flaw winking" and
build up greater respect for laws
among the general public.
That the Federal government
exert greater force to halt rum
running 8kOHB Bk1C COdSIS anu
smuggling across the borders.
Other events on the program to-
day served as anti-climaxes to the
liquor fight.
Submits Waterways Plea.
Pinchot urged thae development Of
electrical power from the nations
waterways be mot left wholly to the
direction Of short sighted private IN
teRests," but placed under the ma
tional and State governments, pre-
feTably some new interstate organ
ization which would see to It that
the public interest ID safeguarded
Blaine discussed railroad valuation
and transportation. A
Embitfered by the thWarting of
his attempt to have appointed q
committee to investigate and suggest
recommendation to relieve the dis
tress of farmers, Governor Groes-
beck Of Michigan assaiIed the confer
ence today.
"As far as getting anything bene-
'ficial accomplished here is con-
might just as well have been held
by having the secretary read the
speeches over the radio. Then we
could have listened to the stuff by
sitting in easy chairs at home. =
. Immediately after adjournment.
the governors boarded q special
Pennsylvania railroad train for
Washington. They viii arrive at
noon tomorrow. All in attendance
here except Blaine and Governor
Hyde Of Missouri made the trip.
Governors Smith, New York:
Hitchie, Maryland: Bryan. Nebraska;
Scrugham, Nevada, and Donahey,
Ohio, will join the party in the Capt.
tai, making total Of thirty-three
governors at the White House con-
ference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
FIRST BELGIAN MARRIAGE
BY WOMAN PERFORMED

BRUSSELS. Oct. 1s.-For the
first time in the history Of Belgium
a woman today performed a civil
marriage ceremony. The wedding
took place at Chenee, near Liege,
and the woman who OBLIGATED was
Madame Magis. a member of the
city council.
The law provides that in the alb
sence of the mayor ell the alder
men and members of the city coun-
Gil may, act In the order Of their
position in the election returns.
The member of the council holding
this primary position happened to
be Madame Magis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19

liam II. Brooks and the usual reti.
nue. Of stable help.
Barring accident or delay, the
special is due to arrive at Belmont
Park, the scene of tomorrOw'S in.
ternational race with the English.
owned and English-bred Papyru3,
sometime late this afternoon.
. My Own In Good Condition.
/ Just before ertrainine Brooks
pronounced NY Own to be in splen.
did condition and ready for The eff.
fort OF his career. In speaking OF
tomorrow's race, Brooks said:
/ 1T was late last night when AID.
miral Grayson phoped me to make
ready to ship My Own to Belmont
Park early this morning. do
mot know what Significance the
move holds. All / know a that
the colt win be placed on the spe.
cjal, and we win be New York
bound within the next hour"
Reports from New York are that
i the rains of last night and those
predicted for today win leave the
Belmont strip heavy for ton1or.
rows feature. HOreenaen here.
abouts say that Ny Own is q bet.
ter mud-runner than Harry r. Sin.
cIair's Zev.
From Mud-Rlnning Stock.
Ny Own comes from undermining
stock. His sire, King James, was
a great mud-runner, as was his
dam, Bette Landon. Ny Dear, q
full sister to the Grayson colt, is
recognized as one OF the best mud.
runners now In training.
On the other hand, Zev is also
known az a pronounced mudder. He
has upon several OCCASIONS displayed
high flight Of speed while travel.
ing through heavy going. Whether
or not this was but q flash Is a
matter Of conjecture.
Zev's Withdrawal Likely.
Owners and trainers now quarter.
ed at Laurel are leaning to the opin.
ion that the Jockey Club at the last
minute VIII withdraw Zev and name
Ny Own as the American standard
bearer in tomorrOw's classic. It is
a welI-known fact that the Sinclair
colt has not been training any too
kindly during the past few days.
In fact, he has shown a tendency
to "tail off"
Announcement from New York
that My Own had been selected by
the committee would cause no sur
prise among Eurfmen hereabouts.
or among Washington followers Of
the King James colt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
RUM RUNNERS GUNS MAKE
20 COAST GUARDS QUIT

CAPE MAY, N. J., Oct. 19.-Cap-
tains Of the Fifth District Coast
Guard, which extends from Sandy
Hook to Cape May and includes
thirty-six stations. face the prob
lem of coping with OBJECTIONS from
the service because of low pay
and the hazards Of guarding the
coast against liquor Smugglers. Surf
men receive $50 O month and $50
for subsistence.
Forty men have QUIT recently
according to Capt. John c.. Colo.
when the men entered the SER
vice." said another captain today.
they were hired to save lives and
property, but now they want us to
stop rum runners, who IL they are
caught do not hesitate to take a
shot at you with a high.powered
I1&lNH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
Papyrus to Go to Post
In international Match
a FOur-tO-Five FavOrite
By FORD C. TRICK.

by FOND Cs TRICK.
Written for Cosmopolitan News Service.
NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Papyrus,
British turf champion. from all in
dications will go to the post to-
morrow a four-to-five favorite over
Zev, the pride of the Sinclair stables.
A simple statement on the face
Of It, but a statement into which
is written the melodrama OF a
horse that proved its worth; a story
Of cynics turned enthusiasts and
doubters converted to faith through
proof and performance.
Papyrus the FavOrfte.
Papyrus win 90 to the post a
favorite. No expert can afford to
scott in the face of a pace that
eats up a mile and an eighth in
1850 2-6-that's what Papyrus did.
Two weeks ago when Papyrus
first arrived here and was given
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
PLEDGE
FOR /. w, w, RECRUITS

FARGO, 8. D., Oct. 19.-The Ag.
ricultural Workers branch OF the
Industrial Workers Of the World
in its fifteenth annual national
convention, adopted a resolution re-
quiring every member to sign a
pledge against violence and the de-
struction Of property.
Instructions were also given the
agricultural delegates to the ma
tional convention, to be held al
Chicago, November IL, to push the
same resolution for adoption al
the national meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
ENGLISH COAST BOMBER
HAS 1000 n. p. ENGINE
By International News Service.

LONDON, Oct. 10. - England's
latest coast defending airplane, Just
perfected by the air ministry. will
shortly undergo her trials.
Her engine is the new Napier
Cub engine of 1000 horsepower and
1t IL stated by her designers that
a light plane could easily be car
rfed on her tail plane. The wing
space is 100 feet.
Her speed will be about 100 miles
per hour, and she will be able to
carry comfortably about two tons
of bombs, in addition to four ma
chine guns in her cockpits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
DRY AGENT SHOT
DEAD IN RAID
ONSTHL
enforcement Officer kIIIsd
During Attempt 70 Capture
Va. Moonshlners.
Icontlnued from FIrst rAes.l

CONTINUED from First raseJ
the receiving vat. indicating that
after shooting the prohibition 0kkk
Ger the moOnshiners fed.
A quantity Of money, in bills ard
small change, was found On the
ground, with two pair Of dice.
further indicating that the elayers
fled immediately.
In addition 20 the still, Of 100 eaI-
Ion capacity, thirty barrels Of mash
and quantity Of corn meal were
found.
Lambert Killed Instantly.
1t. IL thought that Lambert, being
in front of limbaugh and possibly
the only one OF the two raiders ex-
posed to open fire, drew the con-
centrated aim OF the lnoOnshiMers
and was killed instantly.
The wounds showed that he had
beei1 shot through the hack first,
and as he turned to face his s1ayers,
he received q broadslde from q shot
gun at close range. The dead mans
gun showed that he had fired three
shots before the pistol slipped from
his hand. limbaugh states that he
fired two shots at his afnbushers be-
fore fleeing.
Leaves Six ClfIdren.
The slain man was thirty-eightl
years Of aGe and the father Of six
children, all of whom, with his wife,
survive him. In addition to being 81
State enforcement official he was q
special appointee Of the law and en-
forcement order OF Leesburg and
held commission as = deputy
sheriff.
Because or the remoteness ce the
section. police officials entertain
little hope Of experimenting the
slayers, although half q score of
posses are securing the country in
an effort to capture the slayers.
Connected with Marsh,
Police officials believe that the
sIAyers Of Lambert knew his identi-
ty and deliberately shot him down
because Of his utilization with the
Rev. III. G. Marsh, Of Middleburg,
Loudoun county, in attempting to
rid the county of bootleggeFD.
-Four attempts have been made
is date to kill DR.. Marsh, the
last being on Tuesday Of this week
when he was sent q box Of candy
containing q deadly poison.
The slain man secured hi9 COM
mission as an enforcement official
and q. member OF the Law and
enforcement Order. througl1 DR.:
Marsh who is President Of the Law
and Endorsement Order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
CoLLADY TO ADDRESS
MID-cITY CITIZENS

Edward r. 'Colladay, president of
the Washington Board of Trade,
will address the Mid-city Citizens
at it's meeting Monday
evening, at 8 o'clock, in the board
room Of the Franklin school, 18th
and X streets northwest.
The annual election Of officers
will also be held at this meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
Germany Prepares New Note.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-the German
government il preparing n new
note dealing with PREPARATIONS, II
was revealed. by the German en-.
bassy today. It may not be. delIy-
cred for some time as Berlin has
decided to make informal overtures
to the allied capitals before handing
in the communication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
My Own Due to Reach
Belmont Park Track
Late This Afternoon
By LEONARD w. COLLTNS.

LAUREL PARK, Nd, Oct. Ia
Admiral Cary :, T. Grayson's COLI,
My Own, the pride of every man,
woman and child in this section
Of the country, was shipped, early
this morning from Laurel Park
on a special train bound for Bel.
mont Park. Accompanying the
sensational son Of King James
Bette Landon was Trainer Will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
REPORTED SUFFERING FROM SKIN DISEASE AND FILLED LEGS
BELMONT ENTRIES.
Co.monolitan Neu. serviOe,

ny Cosmopolitan News Service.
BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK, N.
T., Oct. 419.-Herewith are entries for
all races here tomorrow, which will Be
FIRST RACE -Two-year-olds: ak
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19

Highway Commission VIM let the
contract to finish the road in the
spring.
city Manager Rich extended .
recommendation to the council yes
terday that the city finance per
rnanent improvements Of streets and
sidewalks where the property own
ers agree to pay the entire cost.
The Boosters prizes were awarded
on the last night OF the Automobile
Show held in the Armory Hall.
Richard Hooker, of Seminary Hill,
was awarded the Chevrolet auto
mobile; Mrs. J.. A. Lannon, AT
Cameron street, was awarded the
second prize OF 800; N. ID. Booth,
219 South Royal street. the third
prize OF $50; Leslie beavers, 4S3
North Patrick street, the fourth
prize OF $25; J. w. Gorhan1, 61S
Queen street, the fifth prize Of SIS,
and G. H. Wolford, the sixth prize
0f $40
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-19
FORGED
To GIVE IN To
BAVARIA
Commander of Troops Recall
ed as Munich and Dresden
About Sever Relations.
CONTINUED from First Page.)


himself in most difficult position
owing to the conflicting political in.
terest. The Reds In Saxony are de-
manding communism, while the Ma
tionalists in Bavaria are demanding
monarchy. It seemed impossible
for the national dictator to avoid
the federal state intact.
To Supplant Prussia.
It is no secret that the National
lists want Bavaria to supplant Prus-
STA as the dominant power in Ger
many. On the other hand, the Com
munist leaders in Saxony, some of
whom are members of the govern
ment, demand Red rule throughout
all Germany
The followers of DR. Hitler. leader
Of the Bavarian National Socialists
tFascistiJ contend that Bavaria Is
the only state in Germany that IL
peaceful and orderly. They assert
that there is continuous disorder in
Saxony, which proves that. National
list rule is better for Germany than
Communist.
is that Bavaria, being mainly agri-
Saxony, being an Industrial state, is
suffering from unemployment, high
cost Of living and Industrial unrest.
Munich Dresden Split.
Bavaria and. Saxony have vir-
tually broken off relations owing
to the political conflict.
A new element of trouble has
been injected by the socialist labor
unions threatening to strike If
armed force is employed against
the socialists in Saxony and Hurin-
gia where the socialist party has
fused with the communists.
6axony sought to replace her
recalled charge d'affaires in Ber-
lin, but the Dresden government
was notified by the Munich gov
eminent that no new envoy would
be received $50 long as the COM
munist party. which Is a bitter
enemy of constitutional state order
10 represented In the Saxonian
government"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

  
 I'd
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
NO LACK OF WATER POWER

Al water power sites are publicly owned and can be leased under the federal water power act for fifty year period, according to B. F.. Heintzleman, assistant district for ester of the Alaska national forests
 The national forests possess an abundance of water power, Mir. Heintzleman said, in units of suit able size fer individual industrial plants. The best sites have from 5000 to 30,000 potential horse pow CT and can be very economically de- yeloped for year-round supply. A typical power site has a high hanging lake" a short distance in land that provides excellent water storage facilities; short conduits can connect the lakes with power houses located at tidewater and the power can be used directly where developed so that transmission lines are unnecessary. In many cases power for a number of sites can be concentrated readily at one indus trial plant.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
SPECIFICATIONS

For construction work as follows:
 Posts, spruce or cedar, 6x10 or round posts not less than 10 inches in diameter, and placed 10 foot cen ters.
 Caps. two 6x10 running length wise with the present board walk; said caps to be fastened to posts with 1aX16 drift bolts.
 Joists, 3x10 spruce sized, and nail ed to caps with four 30-d galvanized spikes or nails.
 Planking, SKIP hemlock. nailed with sod galvanized spikes. two spikes to be placed in each end of every plank; balance of mailing to be done with one spike to each joist, alternating.
 Sway Braces, 2x6 nailed to posts with sod spikes.
 Contractor must use galvanized nails or spikes and all work must be done in a thorough manner, the Council reserving the right to make inspection while work is in progress. The lumber used must be sound and of good quality.
 The Council will meet for the pur- pose of awarding the contract on Wednesday, October 24, at s o'clock |P. NJ.
 All bids must be in the Wrangell post office not later than 4 o'clock P. M. Wednesday. October "A. The words Bid on Street Work should be written on the back of. the enve- Hope containing the bid.
 The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids submitted for the above work
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 17th day of October, 1923.
 J. w. PRITCHETT.
 Acting TowJ Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18

Chinese eXtrae- tion. won first place in the Amer ican Legion's na- tiunal essay con. test on the sub ject, How Can the American Le
 zion Best Serve the Nation ?" Con test results were announced recent ly by Garland w. Powell, who is the director of the Legion's na-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
Disabled Man Get. Members.

Although he is disabled man tai ing treatment al St. Paul hospita Hans Hundorf has signed up 67 ne members for St. Paul Post No. s ot t. . American Legion. The post now has 400 members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids will be received by the Common Council of the Town of Wrangell for the work of planking the space between the board wall and the slab breakwater on Lower Front street, beginning at Lot 1. in Block 5. and following said Front street in a Southeasterly direction to the end of the slab breakwater.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-10-18
All SING CHING WINS FIRST
Takes Prize in Lesion's National Essay Contest.

An Sing Ching. of Eva Oahu, Hawaii. a fourteen-year-old boy of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-08-07
Central Cove

Mr.. and Mrs. Cam Sergeant OF
Boise were over Sunday guests OF the
lattcr's brother. Charles Bigger and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ Bclsher and
family OF Boise joined the crowd of
apricots pickers at the Bigger ranch
Sunday. Helene Belsher remained for
a weeks visit with his cousin. Paulina
Bigger.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Gotham and {.
w. Bolton were business visitors at
Nampa Wednesday.
Mr. John Wiedman made several
trips TO Nampa last week marketing
apricots.
Chas. Strobe has been hauling lum-
Der from Homcdalc to build a porch
on their house.
X. c. Kinder has made several trips
to Caldwell the last week, having den
tai work done.
Mr.. Charlton, who injured a leg
while moving a derrick, is able to
about on crutches.