davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
They Always Get EN-.


About a month ago / paced
the defendant at fifty miles an
hour and better, from Fourteenth
and L streets to Ninth and Mass
achusetts sayenue-"
why did you let him. run such
a long distance before arresting
him?"
II didn't arrest him then, your
honor. When I drew up along
side Of him he swung over and
tried to ram me. I knew him
pretty well and didn't try to
arrest him at fifty miles an hour.
He got away and got a warrant.
He was driving a racing model
Ford. I didn't see him again un-
til yesterday, when / placed him
under arrest"
You know him, do your"
Yes SIR"
How did you become acquainted
with him?"
by arresting him. He was
convicted on four traffic charges
last December"
Lizzie Plays FavOrites.
Boob: ST wasn't going fifty,
your honor. A Ford can't go that
fast. I lent my machine to a
friend Of mine the day the officer
speaks Of, and it must have been
him that was doing fifty miles an
hour"
Were you convicted of speed
ing last December"
Il don't remember-there were
three or four charges"
Lzzie's Pedigree.
Boob's mother: THAT car
couldn't go fifty miles an hour,
your honor. He made most Of it
himself. He works in a tinsnop
and got his materials there, all
except the paint. 1 have a lodger
who is a painter, and he finished
the job with scrapings from the
paint pots. 1t was red paint, and
that made the car look conspicu-
GUS. That's why the officer
thought it was going so fast.
He is a good boy around the
house and gives me most of the
wages he makes. I couldn't get
along without him."
: "The courts original intention
was to give you a straight Jail
sentence on this second offenSe
speeding charge. But in view OF
your mothers plea you can pay
q fine of $75."
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
DRIVER KILLS HIS FRIEND
TO SAVE NURSE AND BABY

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Leon B.
Martin saved the lives of a nurse
and baby crossing Third avenue
ct Twenty-fifth street, but in doing
so was forced to steer his autonno-
bile against the curb. The passen-
gers In the car were thrown out.
Peter A. Jones, his best friend
was killed instantly, while Buddy
Saunders, another friend is dying in
the Methodist Episcopal Hospital.
Martin escaped injury and was held,
charged with homicide.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.

J. C. Abel, $40 Second street
northwest, Washington, D. c., is
another among many thousands of
people everywhere, to endorse Tan
lac. the treatment that has been
90 beneficial to him.
IT suffered from indigestion for a
year or more" said Mr.. Abel re-
Gently, and no treatment 1 tried
seemed to touch my trouble at all.
had a hard lump in my stomach
all the time, and the pain from 1t
made me feel miserable all over
would have drowsy spells fire.
quently. and just felt badly all
round
Reading of how Tanlac had re-
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
MANY DRIVEN CRAZY
BY GAUDY WALL PAPER

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Many persons are confined in in
sane asylums and sanatoriums be.
cause of the gaudy colors in the
wall paper of their homes, DR.. r.
p. Barr, Of Rochester, N. Y, de.
clared in a lecture here before the
Northern Indiana Optical Society.
A medium gray wall paper is
soft and soothing to the eyes and
dull finishes are preferable to
bright COlOrS" he said
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
:. A. ILLICIT BOOZE TOLL
SINCE JANUARY 4 Is ~

Los ANGELES. Oct. 16.-Seven-
teen persons were killed in this
city by unlawful liquor. mostly
'moonshine" whiskey, since Janu.
airy /. according to startling fig.
l1res revealed at the county cor.
oner's office.
In the majority of cases death
occurred after the victims had SUI.
fered terrible pain and in some In.
stances it was suspected that the
liquor imbibed was poisonous, &C.
cording to police reports.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ponce de Leon
Outdone in New
Gland Discovery
GIandOgen Provides Simple Method
of Taking GIandular
Treatment.

II am just as young as 1 used to
be, and it's all due to gland pills
Here / am u and feel just as spry
and full of vim and pep as if I
were only 80 or 40" This testimony
to the virtue OF gland treatment
was voiced recently by Robert
George Laws, prominent retired
London broker. Mr.. Laws, whose
health had been poor for several
years, claims that a glandular tonic
put up in tablet form has restored
him to the health and Vigor Of his
earlier days.
Such n treatment is now obtain
able in the form of Glandogen, a
highly concentrated glandular tonic
prepared from the glands Of healthy
Young animals. Glandogen has had
remarkable success with thousands
of ailing men and women. 1t is
obtainable at all Peoples Drug
Stores.
Mail orders given prompt atten.
ton
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
BEcoAR HAS 1000
IN HIS WOODEN LEG

HAMMOND. Ind, Oct. 16-Joseph
McGarvey has q wooden leg and
for years solicited aims outside the
Hammond City Hall. McGarvey al
ways pleaded poverty to city Off
cials until he was run down by an
automobile, which smashed his
wooden leg.
Concealed In the hollow portion
OF the leg was more than $4,000.
McGarvey is not expected to re-
cover.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT.
Second St. Citizen Is
Restored By Tanlac

lieved a case similar to mine, 1 be.
gan taking it, and soon that lump
in my stomach went away and has
never come back. Now l have
the biggest kind of appetite, eat
and digest everything fine, am
never drowsy, and. in fact. just
feel splendid every way. Tanlac
is wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by Peoples Drug
Stores and all leading druggists
Accept no substitute. Over 81
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
INTERNATIONAL
PROPRIETARIES, INC.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
LEWIS AND OTHERS TALK
TO STUDENT ENGINEERS

President William NIather Lewis
and other officials of George Wash.
ington University spoke at the
smoker Of the G.. w. U. Engineer
ing Society, in the Sigma Chi fra
ternity house, 1912 N street north
west, last night.
More than 100 student engineers
attended.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
WOMAN LEAVES BABY
WITH POLICE; IS GONE

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. ia
woman who asked the Harrisburg
police to look after an infant while
she hunted FOR a lodging house has
not returned, and the police believe
she has abandoned the baby.
The woman told police officials
she vas caring for the baby for
some one else, but they have learned
she was the mother of the child.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
WAITS FORTY YEARS
TO WIN SWEETHEART

s WINDSOR, Ontario, Oct. 16.-
The patience Of Benjamin Scott,
sixty-three, of Newbury, won for
him a bride-h's sweetheart of
forty years ago.
Scott obtained a marriage license
at the city hall here to wed Mrs:
Mary johnson. sixty-five, of Essex,
whom he was engaged TO marry III
1888.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
gssAM&ss@A&b9&9ss@s &&s&9s&& - &s&988&a
The Famous One Hour Dress

Would you believe that dress can be cut, fitted
sewed and finished ready to put on within one
hour? If not, you will be interested in seeing the
dressmaking experts who will be with us this
week, make one before your very eyes at II 80
and 43O daily In fact, they will cut One-hour
Dress for you, free of charge if you purchase your
materials here.
Besides this dressmaking service we are offer
ing several displays and special prices all dress
If you plan to save money by making your own
clothes this fall, you should not miss these many
advantages.
THIRD FLOOR-LANSBURGH BROTHER.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16
WITH THE
ALIBI
ARTISTS
THE TRAFFIC COURT
IN CROSS SECTION
Being a Skeleton Record
Of Cases Tried in ridge
Schuldt's Tribunal.
Read 'En1 And Worry
By DONALD McDOUGAL.


He was running through Ju-
dietary Square. your honor, and
noticed that he didn't have any
front tag. hailed him and by
the time he stopped saw that
he didn't have any rear tag
either. After talking with him /
found that he didn't have any
permit. His car stalled on the
way to the station and / found
there wasn't any gas in the tank.
When we got there he didn't
have any money for collateral"
I've only been here three
months. your honor. I'm from
Minneapolis. 1 didn't know that
tags were necessary here. I
didn't know about the permit
either. because we don't have ,'em
in Minneapolis. I wasn't really
driving, anyhow. had repaired
the car, and was Just running
round the block to see II 1t was
81 right"
"And you didn't know that
tags and permit were required for
mo sir"
A Good Judge.
Don't you read the papers
haven't you read the Alibi Col
uTnn Of The Washington Times,
that tells all about the traffic
laws every day-that tells what
will happen to y1u If you violate
any Of theIn?G
"No sir. / don't read The
Times
Saves 8 Cents; Loses SO.
You'd better read the Alibi
Column and keep out Of trouble
after this. You might find diff
ficulty in understanding that a
car must have tags, even to drive
around the block, and the court
will take your personal bond on
that charge. But there IL no
excuse for not knowing about the
permit. That will cost you So"
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

This is the outstanding value in
Washington curtain-dom, choice of
over forty designs, in lovely quality,
all 212 yards long.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

LORD BALTIMORE FILLING
STATIONS, INC.
No. 1-01O Penna; Ave 3; w.
ATLANTIC GARAGE n
100 9th st. n. W.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE.
628 Penna. Ave. s. Il.
II. r. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION
1926 goth st. \. w:
DRISCOLL GARAGE.
I24 Is st. \. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SEKVlCE Co.
1Rth and Rhode Island Ave. N. f.
JOE INOFF.
14OI Penna. Ave. >. -.
2l2O I4th st. n. W.
MARYLAND AYE VEL, Fad1L aSG ~ sIA =.
MAZZCLLO BROS,
Nichols Ave. and w 81. b. Il.
The Washington times., 1923-10-16

Colors to fit in with any room
scheme are a feature of these
drapes, which are 212 yards long
and trimmed with heavy fringe.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Join Urbacn's c1rcu1at1ng library
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
PACK TRAIN SERVICE THROUGH ALASKA
 PARK
DAN r. KENNEDY SECURES CON- CEssIoN-RANGE HORSES
 BEING SHIPPED NORTH

EVERETT, June 19-Dan T. Ken nedy, of Nenana, who will have charge of the pack train service into the Mt. Mckinley National Park, on the Alas ka Railroad, left Sunday for Alaska, with 15 Montana horses.
 Acording to a dispatch from Wash ington in a recent Seattle Daily Times pack train service into Mt Mckinley National Park, Alaska, will be avail able this summer from Mckinley Park station on the Alaska railroad, it was announced by the Department of the Interior. The service to the pub lie will include tourist accommoda- tions in tent camps to be erected at Savage River, Igloo Creek and Toklat River, 12, 30 and 50 miles respectively from the Railroad.
 The trip to the Savage River camp will be made by four horse stage over a rough wagon road, but beyond that travel will be by saddle horses in pack trains.
 The trip from the railroad to the Tolkat River camp and return takes six days and covers about 100 miles, costing approximately SIPS per person for parties of six or more. The service will be in charge of Dan T. Kennedy of Nenana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
LONDON sNIV|DLERs THRIVE ON RICH
 SOCIETY FOLK
THE SPRING SEASON IS OPEN SESAME" FOR ENGLISH
 CONFIDENCE MEN

LONDON, June 19-Swindling has taken the place of violence as the most prevalent type of crime, says Sir Leonard Cunning, Inspector of Con- stablary for England.
 Grimes of violence have steadily decreased for years" says Sir Leonard in report. Modern crime is civilized and educated because the criminal of today knows that it is far safer and than to rob one by knocking him in the head" r
 Are BlackmalIers
 It has been stated that there are hundreds of professional criminals in England, whom the police are powel- less to arrest. Many of these people derive very large incomes by trading upon the credulity of a certain section of wealthy people. In the vast majority of cases the criminals are never pros ecuted either because of the difficulty of proving the fraud against them or because the people victimized do not want publicity.
 The London spring social season is the "open sesame" for the English rallies" and they lose no opportunity of adding to their income through de- frauding the wealthy. One of the most popular means during the last few years has been for the criminal to gain entrance to various social affairs and make it point of being seen in the company of well-known people. Then they proceed to organize enter tainments, beg donations for hospitals and by other means to raise large sums supposedly for the benefit of war veterans but which never get be- yond the pocket of the organizer. The police claim to have knowledge of several hundreds of such schemes but they are unable to act as the victims refuse to appear in police court.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
DANCE. E.

Saturday Eve, June 30th, to de. fray expenses of July Fourth eel ebration the Civic Committee urges all to purchase tickets, regardless of your attendance. These tickets may be procured from the merchants.
 HELP THE KlDDiES CELE- t BRATE THE FOURTH
 Buy Your Tickets Now DANCE! DANCE! DANCE! At Odd Fellows Hall, 900 p. M.
 Saturday Night.
 Adm Ission S100 Ladies Free
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

As the Fourth of July is approach ing this is the time of year that ev eryone likes to look their best. Re- member, make the old suit look like new by dry cleaning and pressing them. Jordan's Valet Service. q
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

The Standard Oil Company has a large force of men and three teams al work on the ground on the water front. The company is short of la borers, it is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
CARD PARTY

The Auxiliary of the Seward Amel:- can Legion will hold card party a: the Legion headQuarte1' on Fourth Avenue, Thursday evening, June 18th, at eight o'clock. Refreshments will b. served Admission soc. il.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Hay, oats and chop feed at J. L Graef's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Decorate for the Fourth; we have lots of Bunting and Flags. Brown & Hawkins. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
FIRE SALE CONTINUES

Mrs. Ashton will continue her Fire Sale until Saturday. Everything must go. Some rare bargains.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

FOR SALE-Along the government railway; on beautiful Kenai lake; an Al roadhouse with residence, store building, blacksmith shop, barn, and large hothouse: must be sold on account of health; will sell reasonably. Write or See W. H. Whittlesey, Seward, Alaska. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Bunting and Flags for decorations, at Brown & Hawkins. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

BATHING SUITS for men, women and children at Urbach's. 162-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

FOR SALE-Gas boat, 52 feet long;
 draws 51a feet of water; 50 horse power engine; for particulars and terms address Box 1724, Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L Graef's. 161-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27

BIG CHANGE to make a stake; fox island, close in, loo blue foxes; three boats; good improvements; Price $25,O00. See Don Carlos and Don Carlos, Sexton Annex. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-27
GATEWAY CLASSIFIED
 ADVERTISEMENTS

PIANO FOR RENT-See Dr. J. A.
 Baughman- lol-u
Evening star., 1923-03-23

cessors, but in this case 1t has all
the appearance of personal maHg-
nancy.
Bitterness Between the Two.
Even so. however. 1t seems more
natural to assume that whatever bit
terness there was sprang from some
slight put upon Horemheb by the
king in his lifetime. Horemheb was
a soldier. From the tomb OF one or
his viceroys we learn that Tutankh-
amen received tribute from Syria or
Palestine. and the suggestion has
been made to identify him with the
king, who about this time fought
some sort of battle in Asia" But
we know no details. nor is there any
reason to suppose that Tutankhamen
was a warlike king.
What evidence there Is seems
rather to point to his having been
weakling between whom and Horem-
heb, the fighting man. there may well
have been little in common. There Is
a portrait bust of Tutankhamen at
Cairo, found at Karnak, which obVi-
ously does not represent the figure
of a robust man. There are those.
indeed, who see in 1t evidences of
consumption, (which the artist has
noted with sufficient realism to JUS
tify the diagnosis of modern ply
sician."
FIounder in Conjecture.
And here it is easy to nounder IN
very quagmire of conjecture. Were
his apparent religious vacillations
only the result of a sickly constitu-
tion already undermined by the dis
ease that caused his early death? ?
And then we must remember that it
is not yet established even that he
did die young. Could anything then
be more dramatic, more anomalous
than the present situation? Here we
are in possession of scores and scores
of the most intimate possessions OF
the dead knights furniture. his
he daily touched and used and wore.
We have his portrait statues and his
name is everywhere, his old name in
some places and his new name In a
hundred repetitions on all sorts OF
articles. His very body. we doubt
not, lies as it was originally laid al
most within the arms reach inside
those tabernacleS.
But of him, his life and his acts we
know of certainty almost nothing.
The tomb seems filled with his living
presence, every object Is touched
Evening star., 1923-03-23
Facts Found in Kings Tomb
Reuise Theories on Egypt
Worlds Literature on PhuraO1lnic
Art and Culture Must be
Re,Uritten, Is Belief.

Nondon Times-New York Times Copyright.
BY arrangement with the Earl of Carnaryon.)
BY Cable to The Star.
LGNOR, Egypt, via London. March
ga vast amount of the worlds liter
ature on Egyptian antiquities has been
rendered out of date by the discoveries
of Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter.
All the books especially that deal in a
general way with the subject of Egyp-
tion art will have to be rewritten, but
the direct light thrown on history even
on the COtemporary events of Tutankh-
amen's reign. is SO far negligible
There afc features which suggest new
theories about the personality of the
King himself, about his relationship to
the "heretiC' religion and other mat
ters, but the failure to discover any
papyri. with the scantinesS of the in
tscTiptionS and the rough and apparent
ly haSty character of the mural decora-
tionS-themSelVeS confined to the sepul-
chral Chamber-make the amount of
positive information CLEANED very slight.
More May Come.
More may come. there is much yet
to be investigated. but il is eXtraordi-
nary that while Tutankhamen's name
has become q household word all over
the civilized world We still know almost
nothing Of the man himself. We are
Ciludiiy ignorant of his origin, the pre-
riSe date of his accession, the length of
his reign and of all its incidents and
of the time and manner of his death.
What We do know is that his reign
marked the close of perhaps the most
interesting and picturesque episode not
only in Egyptian but III all ancient his
tory.
Under the Pharaohs of the eight
eenth dynasty, chiefly through the
military prOweSS of Tehutimes Ill.
the Egyptian empire reached the
zenith Of its glory. But fifty years
atter the death of that great warrior
king, that is. by the beginning of the
fourteenth century, B. e., under his
less vigorous successors, signs Of
trouble We're already showing them
selves on the borders of his wide
domin1Ons. The trouble was no ap-
parently Yet serious when Amen
hotep III died. about 1873 c., 10
he succeeded by his son. 4 strong
so willed it that the next occupant
of the throne was to be no soldier,
but Il poet and Il man Of dreams.
Deserted Amen Religion.
No chapter Of Egyptian history is
the story of Khunaten (Amenhotep
lN). the .heretic" king. Physically
Il wcaklinG. and almost deformed,
Ecntle-hcarted and devoted to his
wife and family. and a lover of all
created things, he deserted the re-
ligion of his forefathers. He de-
thruned the great god Amen and all
the old pantheon. and in their stead
set up the worship of the one god
Aten. beneticeut and omuipr"Sent
For the purposes of worship Aten
was personitied as the sun, but the
Evening star., 1923-03-23

as the maximum during which Tut
ankhamen could have been king.
And who was Tutankhamen? The
peilef OF the majority of the author
ltles Is that he was not himself of
royal blood. The title to the throne
in those days descended through the
ieInale lire, and 1t is generally as
suneu that Tutankhamen's right to
tne succession came through his wife,
VINO VINO was the third daughter of
hnunaten. The eldest daughter had
married Saanekht apparently also
not royal in his own right. who. as
we have seen. was Tutankhamen's
immediate predecessor. The second
daughter had died. The husband of
the third daughter. therefore, now
been regular. Finally Tutankhamen' S
successor. Al who was a priest, mar
ried the nurse of Khunaten's queen
which. in default of any better pre-
tender, seems to have established
claim enough.
When His Wife Was Born.
Tutankhamen's wife, we know, or
think we know, was born in the
eighth year of her fathers seventeen
year reign, and was married two
years after his death. when she would
have been about twelve years old
cially early age for marriage, nor can
we deduce therefrom any safe infer
ence as to her husbands age. A
grown man, especially for the pur-
pose of establishing his right to the
throne, might marry a princess still
IN her infancy. None the less it
would be entirely in accordance with
custom If the husband-in this case
Tutankhamen-was but little. if at
all. older than his wife. the two being
married as children, his first years
then, until he was sixteen, being prob
ably under regency.
Tutankhamen at the end of his-at
the moSt-five-year-lo reign would
have been under eighteen at the time
of his death. 1t is known that GER
tain indications from his garments
his statues and the character of his
tomb itself have led some of the eX-
perts engaged on the work at the
tomb to the independent conclusion
that, in fact, he did die at some such
early age.
Nearly All Is Conjecture.
Much of the foregoing, however. il
will be seen, is little more than sur
mise, and there are, in fact. authori-
ties who by no means accept all these
conclusions. There is one piece of
apparently good evidence which
speaks of an event of the eighth year
of Tutankhamen'S reign. Those who
accept this place the interval be
tween khunaten and Horemheb at
considerably more than eight years.
There is also one piece of evidence
which has led some EGyptologists to
think that Tutankhamen may have
been Khunaten'S brother. If that
were true he would have been much
more than boy. probably more than
twenty years of age, when he came to
the throne and would have been
nearer thirty years than eighteen
when he died. Most of the authori-
ties favor the other view.
Amid all this perpleXity. however,
there are certain solid facts that we
can grasp. 1t was Tutankhamen who
finally reverted from the monothe-
istic worship of Aten back to that
of Amen and the old gods His name
tells TIE story. When he came to
the throne he was Tutankhaten, but,
reversing the process of Khunaten,
he changed il to Tutankhamen. Also
he deserted the City of the Horizon