davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Pufse. $500; three
year -olds foaiad in Cuba: five and ene-
1D1; vueltGbjo. 102; Veneno, les; Viru-
lila. 1885,; lalIIavana Dlectric. 10
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $500: four
year-olds. six furl0nGss claiming.
sOstelie, "a; miss Merle, 96; miss
Hope, IS; whispering. 100; Bridgette,
1OI: mad Nell. los: Valentine dor,
LOT: sNig. 1O9; sCanny Lady, 1O3; Blaz-
ing Fire. Ito; Bodied Hair. ITO; sAcosta,
THIRD RAcE-Tnree-year.olds and
up; claiming: $500; five and one-hall
furlongs. Miss Caltha, 103; sRedmon.
los: sScurrys los: FuffbalL, 1oe: Differ
emit Eyes, 107; Carris Moore. los: Ras,
no; Approval 1lo; San Diego. 1iei
FOURTH RAcE-Three .year-elds and
up: $500; Blue Jackets Handicap; five
and ons-half fgrlongs, The Boy. II;
pr Hickman, 104; Chief sponsor 10
Edgar Allen Poe. liz; Belle Of Eliza
FIFTH RAcE-Foar-ysar-oids and up;
claiming: $500; one mile. eIndia, 96i
Ely Cast, 100; sBeYretta, 100: sBoh
Giles, 105; eTom Norris, l0b; Our Maid.
105; Mary Erb. f0T; Hazel W.. 10T; Tor
Rung, 10; sMcLane, 10: ParoI, 10;
HemlOck, 110; Marshal Tilghman. ITO.
SIXTH RACE-FOur-ye -olds and upi
claiming: $500: one and one-eighth miles
Ferrum. 100: Miss Rankin, 104: sThos.
F. Mcmahon. 100: collie Palmer, ZOE:
sJohnny o'ConnelL. 1oS; CansO, Ia: LIE
Bleuet. ia.
Weather clear, track good.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
$4,000 TIRE
FOLLOWS.
!. BLAST
g
Several Hurt When Explosion
Tears Roofs From Nsw
Orleans 5uIIdinRs.
n Inssrnalaoaal Ns.s Service.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 26.--pam.
age estimated by police at s275,OoO
was caused today BY fire IN the
Tulane Endowment group Of build.
ings In the heart of the city, which
was spread by three mysterious en-.
blossoms IN = loft supposed-to have
been fireproof.
The explosions tore the roofs OIL
the whole group Of buildings hous.
ing twelve stores, blew out the sside
Of the building ct IA ISaronne
street and tore the roof ana Q side
Of the wall OF the Hausmann
ieWelry store. Several persons Ia.
GLIDING two firernen and o SEXTON
were slightly injured.
Fire Marshal LecoQ viii make q
thorough investigRtioE to determine
the cause Of the explosions.
The explosions came just Q mo.
ment after Fire Chief Evans had
ordered his men to 10 TO the roo1
OF the buildings. Ladders were BE.
ing raised to allow the men 20
esDsesseAs . Z To-
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Germany Thanks Us.
For Conduct OF
DoughbOys

The German government has
officially expressed It's grati-
tude and appreciation for the
correct conduct az Americas
occupational forces on the.
Rhine. it was announced here
today.
Diplomatic authorities said It
was one of the few instances
in history where q defeated
nation has thanked" & former
enemy for the good conduct Of
Occupatiola1 forces.
The appreciation Of the Ger
man government was conveyed
to the United States by Am
bassador. Wiedfeldt.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
WOUNDED WIFE
DIES; HUNT
HUSBAND
Mrs. Rindone Refused 20 Make
Statement on Shooting
Before Death.

Her lips sealed as TO events
preceding her fatal wouhding by
her husband last Monday night,
pretty Mrs. Carmella Rindone,
aged thirty formerly Of Eight
zenith street northwest, Washing.
ton, suecumbed this morning IN
Mercy Hospital, Baltimore, to the
effect Of three bullets In her
breast, abdomen, and hip.
Husband L.. Hunted.
While a special detail Of detectives
hunted vainly for the husband.
Goetano Rindone. whom they, will
charge with murder and who some
believe has committed suicide,
others sought vainly to extract
from the dying woman an ante.
norton statement.
She refused to give q deposition.
A strangely-constituted love tri.
angle Is held as the cause Of the
tragic affair. Mr.. and Mrs. Rim.
done, the former twenty-one years
his wife's senior, married only
a month ago. It was on the recon-.
mendation OF Rindone's son by q
former marriage, Vincent, that the
elderly man and the youthful
woman became united.
Monday night, following q visit
by Vincent to the newly-wedded
couple in Baltimore, RiAdone IL said
to have found his wife pleading with
her stepson, who is twenty.four. not
TO leave. The police further declare
that Rindone frustrated O move Of
the woman to draw a pistol from
her waist by firing at her.
With the doom of death upon his
stepmother, Vincent yesterday en-
acted q tenseiy dramatic scene In
the cemetery where repoBes the
body Of his real mother, Rindone'l
first wife. Kneeling by the grave
in the presence Of detectives by
whom he is held a. q material wit
ness, he called down anathemas on
his father, praying that he be found
and brought to the bar Of justice.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
YANkS PUT END
To GERMAN
RIOTS
NnA~A
Continues from lr'rst Pase)

Continued from F1Pst Passl
the offices Of the Rlainelandes.
10 newspaper that - advocating
separation OF the WoFte from
Germany. This mob consisted OF
about 1900 Germans, but waa die
persed by the Americans. about a
score In number.
Feeling was still running high to.
day and another mob made up Of
anti.secessionists and anti.French
swarmedi throughout the streets
Although it numbered about 10000
the douGhboy policemen soon scat
tered it. =
The Germans sang patriotic songs
and howled epithets at the separ'
atists and the French.
Although French soldiers were
stationed here. none was seen upon
the streets. They were kept In
their barracks and billets.
"Coblenz IL a city Of sadness; we
are lonesome because the AnIeri'
cans have gone" declared Lord
Mayor Russell today. Every one
was sorry to see them depart"
Only Gen. Henry r. Allen. com
nIandar OF the departed American
army OF occupation and q handful
Of officers and men remain behind
to clean up pending business. They
probably viii leave in q fortnight
The Lord Mayor paid glowing trip
! ute to the Americans. especially
General Allen and hia staff,
Every day, during the four
years Of American occupation tlat
orders given 10 the men ana tht
| behavior Of the men themselves
Rhowed that they were animated
only by hig.hearted nnagnanirlity. >
added the Lord Mayor. THE rcia
lions between the municipal au
thorities and tho American mill
tary officials always were most
cordial"
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
SENATE PASSES
DIST R|CT
BILL
Amendments Give Increased
Funds for School
Construction.
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
cable means Tor protecting the public
from danger arising from negligence
and other causes OF accidents IN
The resolution probably win Be
passed by the Senate at an early
date.
Five Cent Faro Defeated.
A scent street car fare for Wash
ineton narrowly missed being writ
ten into the bill.
BY . vote Of Sc to Sc the fight was
lOgt 10 include this provision IN the
measure. Senators Mcclellan and
Harrison led the fight In favor Of
It.
Senator Pnipps, chairman OF the
District Appropriations Subcomrnit-
tee, tried to knock out the Mcclellan
amendment on 2 point Of order. but
II. citing presidents to show that
the amendment conforped to the
Senate rules,
The MclSeilar amendment provided
that none Of the money appropriated
for the Public Utilities Commission
should be expended until the COM
mission had 0ecreed q 5 cent rate
on both street car lines.
Attacks Utilities Comniasion.
"The Public Utilities, Commission
virtually u = part Of the street car
companies" said Senator Mcclellan.
"Of course, its members ought to re-
sign. because they are being used
~ the tools OF the company"
Senator Mcclellan reviewed the
earnings Of the CAPITAL Traction and
the Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Companies and declared that
much uf the stock Of both corpora
lions was watered. He said the poor
people Of the District were being
forced 70 pay dividends Of this water
ID stock. ~
Senator Ashurst chimsd In with a
remark ~ the effect that in mo
other city In America are the people
permitted to besexplOited as they are
exploited hers. Street car fares,
rent, all merchandise are ell ex-
hOrbitant." he added,
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Seeks To Make Liquor
Statesmen Label
Rum Poison

The provisions Of the Cali
fcrnia State poison law will be
invoked against bootleggers SELL
ing poisonous liquors, the COM
missioner Of public health and
safety at San Francisco advised
Acting Prohibition Commissioner
Jones today.
The commissioner said that
under this law drug stores dis
pensing poison were required. to
label the bottles accordingly.
BOotleggees selling poisonous al
coh0lic beverages, it was con-
tended, should be made to con-
form TO the same law.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

Gordon Bonnet Addresses
Cosmopolitan Club
Luncheon. y

Business Of the Laundry industry
in the United States has increased
fifty per cent over the volume Of
work three years ago, Gordon Bon
nett told the Cosmopolitan Club at
itS weekly luncheon meeting in the
Hamilton Hotel today.
1.-THE growth of this industry has
been phenomenal in the years since
the war, ''said Mr.. Bonnet" and
It's expansion has been reflected in
the interior management Of laun'
dries.
''This industry needs young
blood, and high salaries are paid
to mon who prove themselves valu.
able. It 10 the real modern busi-
ness for young men. I don't say
that anyone can literally. coin
money from laundry work, but its
rapid progress makes 1t q producer
Of at least q comfortable living
for fore-sighted man."
r. F. Seymour, regional execu'
tive OF the Boy Scouts of America,
told the club OF the coming cam
paign for funds to assist the local
organisation. He explained Scout
work as making q boy "four-square
to the world" and advised the faith.
era Of boys to inquire into the
merits OF the Scouts.
He requested that q team Of ten
CO6mOpolitans he formed to assist
In the drive caening next Monday
ana was assured by President
Michael Holster that, even IL the
team were not appointed, the
Scouts could count on the club for
support.
Announcement was made of the
lAdioa' night, which also will be
Anniversary night for the club. two
weeks hence. Committee reports
were received. The weekly PRICES
were awarded to Sheriff Lew Payne
and Fernand Petit. John Mcdonald,
new member. was introduced
Guests were. 8. M, Buck. r. H.
White and d. l.. Coulbourn.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
WATcHMAN GIVEN 500
FOR CATCHING BURGLAR

e. McDearman, night Waterman
ts richer by 500 for catching Ray
mond Rolls in the act of breaking
into the establishment of Victor 2.
Desio & Co... jewellers and silver
smiths, 1909 F street northwest, on
October % last.
The reward check, offered by the
jewelers. Security Alliance; is on
display In the show window OF the
store.
Rolls, who had long police rec
ord. including several daring rob
berries in F street shops, was sent"
enced to the Atlanta penttentiary
for two years. The sentence was
light because Of Rolls tuoercular
condition.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Ice For FeUer

'sIn scarlet fever-the ice
bag applied to the neck and
ice in the mouth quiets de-
Iirium and reduces fever
Reference Handbook of Medi-
cal Science.
Ice brings comfort to thou
sands Of fever patients and
reduces temperature. Ice or
the ice bag, however, should
never be applied to any part
of the body except on the adj
vice Of a physician.
American Ice helps to comfort
feVer patients IN many of Washing
toms hospitals. American is made
from filtered tOGter, IS frozen IN
sanitary plants and delivered in
clean aOGgons. It's safe. "Ice IN
the Sickroome"- series of which
this is No. 2.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
RHINE TROOPS
SAIL HOME
TODAY !,
Multitude Cheers Soldiers on
81, MihieI at Antwerp.
Grief of Germans.

ANTWERP. Jan. 25.--with full
Atea1n up and all preparations for
her voyage completed, the great
United States transport st.. Mihiel
lay at the Antwerp quay ready to
depart late In the day bearing the
United States army Of occupation
from the Rhine. This was the last
chapter OF Americas part In the
world war. The stars ana Stripes
were going home.
Upon the wharves all was hustle
and confusion, field artillery. ma
chine gun parts, crates, boxes and
bales being carried aboard.
The troop train, In two sections,
bearing the doughbcys had rolled
into Antwerp amidst a deuonstra.
Eson that eQualed in noise, IL not In
gtief, the ovation that had marked
tne departure from Coblehs late yee-
terday.
A youthful American sall6r~He
may have been nineteen--lounged at
the rail Of the TRANSPORT gazing upon
the scene with sophisticated eyes.
Them doughboys sure made hit, !.
he remarked.
When Americans arrived they were
surprised ct being greeted by Q nuna.
Der Of German residents Of C0hlsnz
who had come to Antwerp by regular
train.
Affectien Cor Doughboys.
Their affection for the doughboys
WAS 70 grsat and the grief ovsr end.
lng . fOur.year friendship was 20
intense that they had come for q
second ana final farewell ct the ship.
M0bt Of the Americana were sorry
10 leave behind their comfortable
Rhinsland quarters. which had b.
come homsiike after four years occu.
patton. They grumbled with con.
siderable good.natured profanity over
being compelled 10 leave behind their
animal pats and naASc0ts. They had
proved great collectors az animal life.
Roif Brandt. famous war CORE
spondent ok tho Lokal Anseiser. of
Berlin. who had been sent to Ant.
werp 70 witness the departure st
the Americans. told the International
News Service that All Germany was
sorry to zee the Americans no.
The d0ugh0oYE' departure writes
fms 20 q chapter In world history en-
titled American troops In Europe, =
said Brandt. "The fun significAFce
Of this event can only be realised
later. Over the fortress Of Ehren.
broifStein, ct COblenx, where tor years
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
VENDORS CLUTCH REACHES INTO HOMES OF ALL CLASSES
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000; Nursery
<'H,..,,, e..o'u 80. n,aS,.
alvin Land 11s; Bamra, A1es
", 1903; Black Gold. lis; tb)Aunt Jane
I'M. r.auo Yan 1ae. rana ". 11k,
~, peno tsls, Aeo' nua -,
t,o,,sr IT, ,s ~, $500. rorr,s.sy Toe;
Jim sanda. ZOE: vulareo. 1Os; MiIton'
1Oe. (a) worthtnTton entry. (b)Daniela
:ntrv
s...e.~ So. .,a,.,
SECOND RACE-Purse, $l,OVo' c nHs,.
ING; tnree-year-0ids: six Iurlonks ,...,, sIne
IL; Foor sport ~; gss s,,ar ID
sHSroirnr 1iSb E ,.xsI 9fS. Daerie
M. sESilI. Hs,,.a ~. 81 urta C1nrda'
az: r,Ltsn n,ouse; W. ,..,....1 800 ieS,
1 ~, Gna 49, ray .1LAVt rylnb I1SsnA. al
~nOyAl N1OWn. lU1s NC, A. 1SGAkAAANGSl
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
PAULINE FREDERICK
LOSES WILL CONTEST

NEW LONDON, Conn.,. Jan. 2sy---
Pauline Frederick, artist Of stage
and screen. lost her fight to break
the will OF her father, Richard o.
Libby, Of Norwich, yesterday. A
jury in the superior court returned q
verdict sustaining the will In forty.
five minutes.
The actress brought the suit under
her married name Of Mrs. Pauline
Beatrice Rutherford. She was not
In court at all. ..
Her father died in Norwich Sep.
TENDER j. last, leaving relatives OF
his second wife his estate OF
$4,000 and his daughter nothing.
Mrs. Rutherford contested on the
grounds Of mental i1capacitys
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Col. Repington Gives
Praise To Tanks
Leaving Rhine

LONDON, Jan. rs. - High
tribute to the United States
soldiers was paid by Lieuten-
ant Colonel Repington. famous
British military expert, in an
article in the Daily Telegraph
today commenting upon the
departure Of the American
army Of occupation.
Lieutenant Colonel Reping-
ton wrote:
"Well, the flag is hauled
down. At last they are gone.
It 10 . tragedy and yet some
how their soul remains--it goes
marching on. No matter what
happens nothing can erase from
our minds the memory Of all
those fine young fellows who
made light of sufferings and
dangers"
Lieutenant Colonel Repine-
ton regretted that the United
States did not see Fit to con-
tinue European cooperation.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

were still missing. He said they
might have been killed or sent
away. He didn't know what hap
pened to them"
when these cars with hooded
men went down to the ferry, could
you tell by sounds il they crossed
the ferry?"
mo, sir, I only heard the mo-
tors"
You didn't hear the ferry chains
mover"
mo, sir, only the motors"
Jones was then excused, and the
attorney general made hiB closing
statement.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
HEAR
Of 1. S. WAR
DEBT
Assistant secretary. Of the
Treasury Clifford Speaks at
Luncheon Meet.

HOW OLD man Mars has put ter
rifle dent in Uncle Sans banLroll.
increasing the public debt from less
than $1.OO0.O 00.0 900 before the world
war to $sS.0O0. 100000 as II stands
today was told members Of the
Washington Kiwanis Club by As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury
Edward Clifford ct their weekly
luncheon meeting this afternoon.
Fifty per cent Of Uncle Sans
income, think OF II men. IL spent
each year to take care OF past
wars declared Colonel Clifford.
Colonel Clifford said there are
still fOrty=nine widows Of soldiers
who fought IN the War Of 1872 re-
ceiving PENSIONS. There are sew.
enty-three survivors Of the Mexican
war still on the pension roll; 193. 900
veterans Of the civil war, and AGO.
900 men who fought in the world
war who have been granted month
" incomes of from So to 500 q
month.
Donates Hamilton Statue.
With all Of the wonderful statues
in Washington. Colonel Clifford
pointed out that one has never been
erected Of Alexander Hamilton. for
mer Secretary OF the Treasury. and
he said that through the generosity
Of a New York woman who refuses
to make her identity known money
has been donated for the placing OF
q statue OF Hamilton this spring on
the south front Of the Treasury
building.
Touching on the problem Of On
forcement OF the Prohibition act.
Colonel Clifford said that 1t was
the most Troublesome burden
placed on the Treasury Depart
ment and he confided that the
various secretaries have urged that
this does not belong under their
domain. The assistant secretary
said that In his opinion the en-
forceInent Of prohibition laws should
be placed under the Department Of
Justice.
William Mather Lewis, chairman
OF the program COMMITTEES. intro.
duced Colonel Clifford. Lewis said
that It would ba his policy TO bring
speakers to the club who would
give the members Business inspira.
ton" and also acquaint them with
the machinery OF the Federal Gov
eminent iabre.
Conlnlends Committees.
Claude Owen. president, In defin.
Ing 1.-The spirit OF KiWanis," con.
graduated all OF the committeeman
he had appointed the first Of the
month. He said that not one of
the 12S men he appointed had tried
TO "alihi" themselves out Of com.
mittee work and that they had al
ready accomplished wonderful re-
suits. He cited as an example the
work Of the questionable commit
tee. who had finished their work in
one week.
Tho club voted to purchase 800
copies Of William Tyler Pages
American Creed" with the view of
giving them to the eighth grade
graduates In the public schools here
next month.
President Owen announced that
there would be- no noon luncheon
next Thursday. The meeting will
be held in the evening instead and
will clear away a multitude OF
business details, after which a buff
fet supper will be served.
Clark Calvin Griffith, president
of the Washington baseball club,
and Major Daniel Sullivan, superin-
tendent Of police, were voted honor
airy members Of the club.
Announcement was made that
tentative plans are, being laid for
q ledies' night on February 8.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
so TANKERS HAVE JOINED
ScoAST-To-CoAST TRADERS

, NEW YORK, Jan. 25.- Fifty
tankers have gone into the coast
TO coast trade since the first OF the
wear. 1t was ascertained today,
carrying fuel oil in large quantities
from the Pacific coast.
Most of the vessels have a 10000
barrel capacity, so that these de-
liveries from the West may aggre
gate 80, 600, 900 barrels this year, as
each ship can make eight trips, 1t
WAS estimated.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Will Fix Air Race Date.

The National Aeronautic Associa-
ton Of the United States, in ses-
sion here, win decide late this
afternoon where the Pulitzer aero
nautical races will be held this
year, it was announced today. De-
cisions also will be made on award
ing of trophies for aeronautical
progress, invention and new records.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

A bill introduced by Congressman
Nre0 ~ Zlhlman OF Maryland today
authorizes the District Commits
sioners to begin condemnation pro-
ceedingS 70 acquire property neces-
sary for the extension OF Bancroft
place NettVeen Phelps place and
TWNRty&hIrd street northwest
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Baby Safe Under Wreck.

WELLSBURG. w. Va. Jan. as
Debris piled Yover the crib where
he slept, an infant son of Russell
williams escaped death here when
q street car hit telephone pole,
demolished the Williams homo, and
missed the child by inches. Five
passengers weSe injured, two
mortallY.
The Washington times., 1923-01-25

Police are searching for the negro
who shot and wounded Abraham
wallace, colored. thirty.five years
old, 900 w street northwest, last
night. Wallace was injured on the
arm and face. His condition IL not
serious. He was injured in an al
terca4iOn Ct sixth and = streetl
nORthWNnk
The Washington times., 1923-01-25
Girl Calls Man, 90, a Thief.

YORK, Pa. Jan. 25,--A" charge
of larceny has been made by
Evangeline Smith. twenty-five
wears old, against Cornelius N.
bailey, q prominent merchant, sixty
wears old, She alleges he promised
10 marry her and gave her rings.
valued at $780, and that recently,
in q quarrel he took them from her
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
OF COMPLETELY
IN BURGLARIES OF DEPOT
Henry Virgins, Negro Man, Held
Under Bond of $3.50.

Henry Virgins, negro man, was
committed to jail by Magistrate ]. w.
Peddy Saturday on a charge of bur
glary. Bond was fixed at $50.
Virgins is charged with completely
in the series of burglaries at the Sea-
board depot, for which two or three
negro boys were arrested some time
ago and placed under bond.
Virgins was arrested on another
charge Thursday by Sheriff Woods,
who found at the Negroes place of res
idence half sack of -four that CORE
sponded to the marking on some that
was missed from the depot, which
bore the address of M. A. Reeves,
Weston, Ga. The Weston merchants
name was on the. sack found at Wig
gins home, and the woman who said
she was Virgins cook, stated that he
brought it there.
The depot was entered several times
and a considerable quantity of goods
stolen before any arrests were made.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-09-25
ASSOCIATION WILL.
MEET IN DAWSON
LOCAL BAPTISTS WILL EN-
TERRAIN THE SUMMERHILL
BODY FOR FIRST TIME.

Dawson Baptists are making large
plans for the entertainment of the
Summerhill Association, which will
convene here at an early date. This
is the first time that the association
has met in the city, by reason Of the
fact that Dawson is new member
in the Summerhill Committees were
appointed Sunday night to make prep
arations for the meeting and the local
memberships urged to cooperate with
the committees to help make this
meeting a great success.
The entertainment committee is as
follows: Mrs. Eli Lewis, Mrs. E. T.
Crouch, Mrs. Duke Marshall, Mrs. A.
]. Paschal, Mr.. J. A. Horsley and
Mr. R. E. Mcdowell. The table COM
mittee is composed of Messrs. ]. H.
Whitchard, G. L. Spann5 Clarence
Chambliss and E. c. Berry.
The subject of the sermon at the
Baptist church next Sunday will be-:
Some Half-Done Cakes" For the
evening the subject will be; "A Res
direction in Dawson" Fine singing at
both services.