davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-10
ROYALTYFUNDS
SENATE ISSUE

Continued from Page One.)
only factor in connection with such
support involving regret was that it
could not be made more liberal. The
necessity for a new mechanical arts
building and a new assembly building
was stressed. Senator SIbley explain
ing in this connection that the income
from the royalty fund during the next
two years would not be sufficient to
meet this need.
The mechanical arts department in
its present quarters was described by
Senator johnson as a death trap
and the administration buildings an.
fire trap by Senator wanerus,
The only thing "disgraceful' about
the university. declared Senator Hart
well. was that it did not possess a
better plant.
Senator Chambers of Sweetwater
county, not supporting the Dillon
amendment but merely interpoating
the Information, said that It was re-
markable that after the university had
been turning out graduates for 20
years there should not be a single
wyoming alumnus among the mem
bership of the legislature.
The senate was the center OF inter.
est Thursday, the house devoting its
time chiefly to routine business in.
volving consideration of bills that did
not produce debate. The house is
grinding away steadily at its accum.
ulation of bills and beginning Mon
day will hold night sessions until its
files are clear-if they become clear
before the final adjournment, which
is not at all probable.
Christian Science and the Irregular"
school of healing-medicine- clashed
IN the senate when senate Ga, relating
to the powers and duties of the state
board of health came up for consider.
alton. The NJ. DIS won and the bill
was approved for passage without an
amendment designed to prevent its
provisions from interfering with the
practice of Christian Science.
Senator Dillon offered the amend.
ment designed to except Christian
Science from h operation of the act
proposed by the bill, stating that he
did SO at the request of a spokesman
for the Christian Scientists of wyom.
ing. Dillon said the amendment
would satisfy those who believed that
h proposed law would give the state
undue power over the private affairs
of the home. Senator Nelson of Park
county said the amendment was en-
titled to serious consideration.
Senator Chambers, / n charge of the
bill and himself n practicing phv.
sician, challenged the amendment.
There is no use lodging the issue"
he said. ''the trainers of this amend.
ment are trying to kill the real pur.
port of the bill. Pursuing any line OF
treatment desired means no treat.
ment at all. from a scientific view.
point. There are certain diseases
that. in spite of the fact that some
people say they do not exist. are very
real to the future of the
country. and are so recognized by the
, 1923-02-10
Wild Beasts Corner
Man in Lion Pit

Losing his way In the jungle. Philo
Mccullough. an actor. accidentally
fell into a lion pit during the filming
of the Warner Brothers production.
"A Dangerous Adventure" featuring
Grace Diamond at the Rialto theater
today.
The pit. twenty feet deep. had been
covered with branches by director $.
L.. Warner in order to proven: the
actors from falling into the tap.
According t o Warner the script called
for McCullough's appearance in the
Jungle, dazed and in search of his
partner. As Mccullough ran out of
the scene toward the camera. he ac-
cidentally stepped over the branches
and fell into the lion pit. Several
lions suddenly came rushing after
him. and these also fell into the pit.
A wild commotion was caused and
the women players became frantic,
but several trainers witt: spears KEEP.
the IONS distracted unit. Mccullough
climbed up to safety.
, 1923-02-10

that the Angora government counter
mand its order for the departure of
the ships.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Feb. 1o.-Advices
from the frontier declare the activity
'of irregular bands in Thrace is on
the i\rease and that several Greek
military posts along the Martha and
in the interior were attacked. The
Greek troops. undertaking several
measures in reprisal. are said to have
occupied several points along the
Martha and near the Adrianople sta
ton Of Karagatsch.
The Turkish and Bulgarian popula.
ton of Thrace is reported moving
toward the Bulgarian frontier.
The concentration of the Greek
troops in western Thrace is reported
completed. The Greek military au-
thorities are reported to have pun
ished 200 Greek officers for laxness
in discipline.
, 1923-02-10
Every Nose a
Cerm-Catcher

Influenza, coles, bronchitis. sore
throat. pneumonia. and many other
are caused by germs that
enter the system through the nose.
1t is impossible to avoid contact
with disease germs. but you can pre-.
vent them from doing great harm IL
you will use tho necessary precau.
ton. Heat n spoonful of 'Deor in
a tin pate and draw the pleasant,
soothing vapor into the air passages
until it generates every part. This
deposits an antiseotic film of oil over
the affected areas. beginning at once
TO destroy germs and heal the raw,
inflamed membranes. 1t gives
prompt relief from coughs. colds,
catarrh, Group and kindred troubles.
"Deo' the genuine Dennis Eu.
calyptus ointment. is sold by leasIug
druggists everywhere. Trial tuN
e5c; large jar. soc. Satisfaction guarN
anteed or money back. Dennis Mfg.
Co., makers, Berkeley. Cal.-Adv.
, 1923-02-10
w. G. Perkins Goes
To NeW York City
On Buying Trip

w. G.. Perkins of the W. G.. Per-
kins Speciality store in the Tribune
building. left today for Chicago and
New York where he will spend the
next w or three weeks buying new
spring merchandise for the speciality
store here. In his capacity as a buy
err for various departments OF firms
he was formerly in the employ of.
Mr.. Perkins a been making almost
semi,annual pilgrimages to New
York for the past Is years and in
that time has gained an intimate &C.
quaintance with eastern manufacture
ers and is very familiar with the
market centers he intends to visit
on this trip.
, 1923-02-10
QUEER MARRIAGE SCENE
IN SUPER-FLAPPER film

One of the ''queerest' marriage
ceremonies ever filmeo for a motion
picture is said to be in the Warner
Brothers screen version of F. Scott
Fitzgerald's novel. "The Beautiful
and Damned" which comes to the
Rialto theater tomorrow and Monday.
The picture features Marie Provost
the former bathing ybeautiy, who
plays the part of GLORIA Gilbert, the
super.flapper. Gloria Y marries An
thony Patch, the young idler and
spendthrift. but she doesn't change
her mode of living a reckless. care
free life. It's the same old round
of pleasures after the marriage. The
queer" phase of the marriage is that
these two people fail to realize what
thousands of others do realize-that
marriage means responsibility.
The outcome of this marriage ven
lure is portrayed in a cast which in
cludes Kenneth Harlan. Tu.ly Mar
shall, Louise Fazenda. Harry Meyers.
Emmett King and Cleo Ridgeley.
William Setter directed the picture.
and Olga Printzlau adapted the story
for the screen.
Try Tribune Want ADS for results
, 1923-02-10
HOUSE Of DAVID
HEAD CAN'T co
WRONG, BELIEF
Plaintiffs in Big Suit for
Damages Testify to
Teachings.

PAW PAW. Mich. Feb. 1o.-Any
act Of Benjamin Purnen. head of the
Israelite House of David. at Benton
Harbor. was sacred and right, and an
act OF God. members of the cult are
taught. according to Mrs. Ruth B.
Reed and Mrs. Gladys B. Hubel of De.
troit. plaintiffs in an $500. 900 damage
suit against Purnell. The women
seek to recover property they alIege
was turned over to the House OF
David colony by their parents. Judge
White at st. Joseph granted attor.
neys for the House of David a hange
OF venue on their application for a
restraining order to prevent the per.
sonal apprehension of Purnell.
Mrs. Reed declared in her affidavit
that she and rs girls have been forced
into marriage with men of the colony
whom they did not love-.
Both plaintiffs charged immoral
practices against PurneIl and certain
other members of his colony.
Afiaavits denying the alter charge
have been filed by attorneys for Pur.
nell.
, 1923-02-10
bodies
ARE RECOVERED

Continued from Page one)
center of the blast apparently was
neal the heart of the mine. Its cause
is still unexplained.
The victims apparently died in.
stantly. Many of them were mutt.
lated and mangled by falling rock
and other debris, Most of them were
buried as they died. Probably all of
them thus far found dead were killed
by the terrific concussion.
The squirt OF the flame and dust
shot from the mouth of the main
tunnel as the blast occurred, some
where in Tho s-ubterranean depths.
Exterior concrete work was shattered
by the conclusion.
w. D.. Brennan, manager of the
mine. who led the first rescue crew
into the still gaseous interior, was
overcome by exhaustion and gas and
late last night was just recovering
from the effects Of his arduous
experience.
Albert E. English. Jr.. mine fore
man is one of those whose bodies
have not yet been recovered His
fathers bobby was taken from the
mine yesterday. When an explosion
on October 20, 1918, wrecked the Stag
Canon mine No. 2, close TO mine No.
], Arthur English. brother of the
foreman OF mine No. ], was killed.
During the night, workers pene-
trated to a depth Of more than 1000
feet into the main tunnel, clearing
the shaft as they went and walling
up and stopping ~crevices and cross.
cuts to facilitate the flow OF fresh
air and the expulsion of foul gases.
Frequently, a body would be dis.
covered among the ruins left by the
blast. Quietly Il was carried TO the
morgue and there identified and pre-.
pared for burial.
A c]oroner's jury which began its
work last night will resume this
morning the viewing Of the bodies
and the investigation of the disaster.
, 1923-02-10
ARE
SLOW TOENTER
Continued from Page one.)
observation-disclosures the beauties of
the city and the open country.
Combine Pleasure and Health.

49, Sae az null Vi
the city and the open country.
Combine Pleasure and Health.
These cars are just SIX Of the
many grand awards that the Tribune
will give away to those who are
nominated in its gift campaign.
These cars are all perfect mechan-
ically and practically trouble proof or
as near perfection as a motor car can
be; simple to drive and ARE for, cost
ing little to- operate-the long useful
ness and satisfaction is assured.
The pleasure and health your fam
lily will derive from the car will more
than repay you for the little easy
effort you put forth in winning 1t.
Dent envy your neighbor's car. but
find out for yourself how Easy it will
be to win one of your own in the
Tribune's generous prize campaign.
This Is the Way.
Rigth now-this very day is the
time to start your campaign IN
earnest.
The names OF the candidates who
have been nominated will be pub
lished in a few days. Thus far n
surprisingly small number of candi-
dates have been nominated consider
Ing. the number and value OF the
prizes to be given away. There is
plenty of room for some real Give
wires" II. you haven't done SO yet.
bring in your nomination blank right
away. You are sure to regret 1t II
you fail to get int this mammoth
Everybody Wins" $4,000 grand gift
distribution.
The election headquarters located
in apartment s of the Tribune build
ing IN open daily from 8 a. m. to
9sp. m.
, 1923-02-10
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN
Brief FROM STATECAPTOL

IHSoC0 Dy E1Ouobs
s. 3s-Relating to limitation on
time for starting and completing irrN
CATION works. Ayes, So: noes. 0.
Passed by Senate.
8. officiating to the writing of
insurance. Ayes, %: noes. 0.
s. 27-To encourage the co-opera-
tive marketing of farm products.
Ayes, %; noes o.
S. 44-Repealing law closing saloons
on election days and Sundays. Ayes.
22; noes. 0.
s. 45-Relating to domestic build
'ng and loan associations. Ayes. Fl:
noes. o.
S. 52-Establishing a fire protection
fund. Ayes. 10; noes. 8.
s. 59-Relating to advertisement of
tax sales. Ayes. 81; noes, O..
s. Officiating to state board of
health. Ayes, 81; noes. o.
Killed by Senate.
8. officiating to assessments in
drainage districts.
Killed by House.
II. 63-To compensate workmen for
time consumed after wages are due
and owing but unpaid.
II. 122-Placing employees of cities
of nor than 5000 population under
civil service.
II. 112-Re!ating to authority of
licensed and engineers TO
administer oath.
H. 12s-Relating to stays in fore.
closure proceedings.
Approved by House.
S. 5-Relating to liens for taxes In
favor of the United States.
s. 17-Relating to notice by re.
ce.vers to claimants and creditors.
H. 123-Relating to fees and mile
g of witnesses in civil suits.
, 1923-02-10
Endurance Air
Trip Postponed

DAYTON. Ohio. Feb. 1o.-A freez-
ing rain moving toward Dayton, re.
ported from southern Ohio. caused
Lieutenants John A. MaclSeaty and
Oakley Kelley to postpone their
contemplated flight to establish a
new world endurance record. Lieuten-
ant MacReady announced hat the
attempt probably would not be made
before February 25.
, 1923-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1O.-Repre-
~sentatives OF the United Spanish
War Veterans appeared before the
house commerce COMMITTEES to
urge extension of the benefits of
the war risk insurance and vOca-
tionas rehaLNEktation acts to dis
abled veterans Of all wars.
, 1923-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10. = The
British debt settlement agreement
was formally approved by the house
by an almost unanimous vote. 1t
now goes to the senate.
, 1923-02-10
CARn nF rHANKs

I wish 10 express my sincere graf.
itude to the doctors and nurses, vet.
Grams of foreign wars. Red Cross,
American Legion. refinery workers
and al others for their kindness 10
me during my sorrow.
MIR AND MRS. G. B. TAYLOR.
, 1923-02-10

CHICAGO Investigation ID the
American Farm Cooperative move
ment with the view of adapting its
best features to the needs ofIreland's
farmers. is being made by SIR Horace
Plunkett, who is here on such a mis-.
sion for the Irish Free State.
, 1923-02-10

Haircut 4Oc - Becklinger Barber
Shop, basement.
, 1923-02-10

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O.-A bin
providing sweeping changes in the
Immigration laws vas reported by
the house immigration COMMITTEES.
, 1923-02-10

FORT WAYNE. Ind.-Forty thous-
n rounds of high powered rifle am
munition exploded today when fire
destroyed the Temple theater build.
ings. The loss was estimated at $780,.
900. The third floor of the building
was used for an armory by the nat.
ional guard.
, 1923-02-10
NEWS BRIEFS

KANSAS CITY-E. C. Yeilowiy. di.
rector Of federal prohibition agents
here today in connection with prohi.
sltion enforcement in Missouri de.
clared there was little good khiskey'
to be bought n the country today
and statements to the contrary he
characterized as 'bootleggers' propa.
ganda."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Mention RICE
AS CORNELL
COACH
CoIumbia's Deposed Rowing
Coach Also Sought for
Penn Berth.

. NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Jim Rice.
veteran crew mentor who had been
replaced by Fred Miller, former
pupil, as head coach at Columbia
after seventeen years of service on
Morningside Heights. intends to re-
main in the rowing games
Rice declared he had no imme-
date plans in. view, hut in rowing
circles there is some speculation as
to whether he might be considered
for posts at either Pennsylvania or
Cornell, where his old friend,
Charley Courtney, held sway for
many years. While alumni at both
institutions are said to regard Rice
with favor, no definite word con.
corning possible changes has come
as yet either from Penn, where
Joe Wright has been head coach
since 1916, or from Cornell, where
John Hoyle succeeded Courtney.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
ITALIAN RIDERS ENTER
NEW YoRK'S BIKE RACE

NEW YORK. Nov. 17.-Six crack
Italian bicycle riders win compete
in the coming six-day grind in Madi-
SON SQUARE Garden. Next to Amer
lea. Italy has the largest representa-
ton in the big and classy field which
win face the starter in the thirty
fifth international race.
The outstanding star among the
Italian riders is Orlando Piani, whose
riding outdoors this last summer
was one Of the big features. Piani
is essentially sprinter, and has
beaten the best in the game, but this
year he has his mind set on winning
the six-day race, and has told Man
ager Chapman that he Is confident
he can triumph if given good
strong mate.
The old reliable Maurice Brocco
will compete. much to the Joy OF the
fans in the gallery, who delight IN
shouting his name when things are
dull. Then there is francesca verri,
a rafting good sprinter and six-day
rider as well. Giuseppe Azzini rode
here last year and gave good &C
count of himself. while Alexander
Tonanie and Ferrario Ruggero are
newcomers into the field in the conf
ing race.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Some Important Grid
Games On Program
For Fans Today

Georgetown VS.. Bucknell, at
Griffith Stadium, 2:30 o'clock.
Interior Clerks VS.. Camp
Meade Tanks Corps, at Union
League Park, $3.50 o'clock.
Catholic VS.. North Carolina
State, at Raleigh, N. C.
Randolph-Macon VS.. Gal
laudet at Kendall Green, $3.50
o'clock.
George Washington VS.. Della
ware, at Newark, Del.
Princeton at Yale.
Brown at Harvard.
Colgate at Syracuse. r.
Penn State at Penn.
Centre at Alabama Poly.
Villanova at Boston College.
Washington at California.
N. Y. University at Columbia.
Johns Hopkins at Cornell.
Ohio State at Chicago.
Michigan at Wisconsin.
Amherst at Williams.
st. Louis University at West
Virginia.
Missouri at Washington Uni
Versity (St. Louis.
Lynchburg at King.
Quantico Marines VS.. Haskell
Indians, at New York.
Third Corps Area VS.. West VIII
GINA Wesleyan, at Norfolk
Mississippi at Tulane.
Bethany at West Point.
V. P. /. at Virginia.
Kentucky at Georgia Tech.
Springfield at Holy Cross.
Nebraska at Iowa State.
Wabash at Indiana.
Mississippi Aggies at Illinois.
New York CITY, College at Ford
ham.
Michigan Aggies at Detroit.
Drake at Kansas.
Norwich at MiddIebury.
Northwestern at Purdue.
w. and J. at Pittsburgh.
Swarthmore at Stevens.
v. M. 1. at Tennessee.
Oklahoma at Texas.
William and Mary at Roanoke.
Boston University at Rutgers.
Oregon Aggies at Washington
State.
Butler ct Notrs Dance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
.MARINESM
SHAPE FOR
INDIANS
Yankee Stadium Throng. Ex-
poets to See Real Scalp
ing Today.

NEW YORK, Nov. II. There
was 3 time when the cavalry was
the country's surest branch OF
the service when it came to deal
ing with the Indians, but today
the United States Marines will be
called out to check the charge Of
the red men from the Haskell
Indian School, Lawrence, Kan,
which has been laying devastation
in the camps Of many football
teams this season. The Marines
and the Indians will battle at the
Yankee stadium this afternoon.
The Indians have been defeated
only once this season, that setback
coming at the hands of the Min.
nesota eleven by the close score Ct
1912, while the Marines were stopped
by both the Michigan and Y. IA. 1
teams.
Two brilliant players. unheard q
on college gridirons where football
stars generally come into promi
hence. win be seen in action today.
The Indians have In John Levi q
performer who II said to be the
equal OF the great Jim Thorpe, fn0si
famous of Indian athletes, while II
Lieut.. Frank Goettge the Marines
have another fine back who would
be q credit to any college eleven.
The liua.1Ds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
TECH HIGH NEAR
SCHOOL GRID
TITLE
Manual Trainers Show Lots Of
Class Defeating Eastern,
81 to 2.

Only the scant possibility of de-
feat by Business stands between
Tech and clear title to the high
school football championship. Tech
and Business win clash next
Wednesday.
Today Tech is receiving the
praises of gridiron fans for its great
exhibition against Eastern yester-
day, Tech winning. 81 to 9. For
one period it was close. In fact,
Eastern had an edge. Its punting
offense more than held Tech at bay.
But from the start of the second
quarter it was all Tech. Eastern
fought for all it was worth. but
was outplayed completely in every.
thing but punting. Roudabush, OF
Eastern, got an even break with
Price Of Tech.
Price ran the Tech team bril-
liantly. His Judgment appeared al
ways to be right. Capt. Charlie
Pugh and. Gooch he depended on to
advance the ball and they respond
ed as no other backs have during
the series. Both made number
of long gains. Eastern seldom was
able to stop either of them without
an appreciable gain.
Eastern scored safety when the
Tech center passed the ball over
the head of Price and it rolled
yards and yards and past the Tech
goal. Price was tackled behind the
line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
HARVARD DENIES
SCHEME FOR
B|GFOUR
Dartmouth Game Is Year-to.
Year Agreement, Says
Crimson Leader.

s CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. IT,
Neither Harvard nor Dartmouth
has any moral obligation to continue
meeting annually on the gridiron,"
declared Fred w. Moore, graduate
treasurer of athletics at Harvard,
when asked whether Harvard was
participating in the preliminary con-
versations leading to proposed big
Four in Eastern football.
"I have not heard of any projected
plan Of that nature" he stated en-
phatically. when we arranged a
game with Dartmouth last year it
was with the distinct understanding
on both sides that the game was 10
be listed on a one-year basis. This
plan was continued this year, and IL
we play Dartmouth again next year
1t will be on the same basis"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
cause of his long arms, they refer
to CamachO as the ape-man.

These long arms have been used
to swing from tree to tree, and II IL
is possible to teach the new sensa-
ton the method Of hitting, Firpo
may experience the sensation of
riding through the ropes, just as he
propelled Dempsey.
Camacho comes from tribe as
rugged and hardy as the Andean
cordilleras where they live. The
native drink there is chica, va
beverage made from Indian corn,
and it may be that Camacho had an
extra goblet just before he an.
nounced to the world that he could
beat Firpo.
What fight it would be! Listen
to the clarion voice of the announcer:
I'm this corner, Firpo, the wild bull
of the Pampas; in the other corner.
Camacho, the savage orang-outane
of the Punas. Both members Of this
club" Ready. get set. gol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
j SES
ONL 7 THREE
REGULARS
Reserves Get Chance Against
Brown While Stars See
Tiger-Yale Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 17.-All
but three Harvard first-string
varsity players are in New Haven
today watching Old Eli attempt to
twist the Tigers tail Eastman,
bunker and Hammond will renre.
sent Bob Fishers eleven against
Brown.
This team is not expected to do 4
great deal in the way OF offensive
football against the Providence team
as Hammond win be in the going
mainly for kicking and defensive
purposes and Howe will not be used
more than a period or two. The
Crimson, however. hopes to get
through the game without injury.
and If this happens. the coaches viii
nave every player in shape the first
of the week.
Brown beat Harvard 8 to o last
season and this fall has a consider.
ably stronger offensive game thar !
year ago. Still, Fisher, with On
many men just getting right for the
drive for the Yale game, has not re:
garded the possibility of defeat az i
reason for his taking undue chances.
The lineup:
LJrno. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
FORMER MAcKMAN TO
GET ANOTHER TRIAL

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Nov. II.
William c'Wild Bin'D Pierson,
former Atlantic City high school
no-hit hurting sensation, who later
twirled for Connie Mack's Ath.
ietics, will play in the major leagues
next spring.
Outiawed from organized baseball
during the last three seasons he.
cause OF his refusal to pitch FOR
Chattanooga in the Southern AS
ISOLATION, Pierson will essay q
mound comeback with the st.
Louis Browns in 1924, ACCORDING
20 an announcement made here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Do You Remember

When George D. Campbell
was managing the old Palace
bowling alleys on E street?
When Billy Keister was hold
ing down the second sack for
Jimmy Manning's Senators?
When e. Lawrence Phillips
owned an open-air moving pic
ture park on Twelfth street
between G and D northeast?
When w. G. Thatcher opened
up A. G. Spalding & Bros
branch store in the National
Capital?