davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
FOUND GIRLS Of
10 TOO DRUNK
To WALK
Chief Dry Agent cramer Tells
of Discovery in Atlantic
City Cabarets.

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 9.-Charg-
ing that girls between ten and
fourteen years old could be seen too
drunk to walk here daily, George
C. Cramer, of Washington, Federal
prohibition enforcement chief, has
started to clean up Atlantic City,
Thirty agents under his direction
raided fourteen cabarets and sa.
looms, seized more than $4,000
worth of liquor and served sum.
monses on the proprietors.
Atlantic City is wide open"
Cramer declared. Liquor is being
sold everywhere. Conditions here,
in plain English, are fierce. Young
girls, mere children, found drunk in
cabarets had to be placed in taxi
cabs and taken to their parents.
Worst City in Country.
Atlantic City is the worst city
in the country when 1t comes to
violation of the Volstead act. Dope
is peddled here freely"
It is understood that Federal Sc
cret Service agents soon will start
an active crusade on a drug ring
said to be operating widely in the
resort.
Surprises Local Agents.
The Federal raid came as a COM
plete surprise to local officials.
Austin H. Chamberlain, New Jer-
sey State prohibition director, who
is stopping at an Atlantic City
hotel, did not know of the activities
of Cramer's squad until after sew
eral arrests had been made. it is
said
The action was taken by Wash
ington authorities following reports
of special agents that liquor was
sold freely to adults and minors
alike. 1t Is charged the police
have failed to halt the widespread
sale of whiskey and Wines
The prisoners were released on
81 900 bail each for a hearing be-
fore United States commissioner
A@SSSAD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
~ DAVIS ]. WASH.
N4A - y
eruational News service sporss Kaftor.

international News Service SpGEeg dlsD9s
NEW YORK, Oct. 10 IN the
dank chill breezes Of early morn
ing, men waited today beyond the
strangely silent doors Of . great
stadium with . patience usually
given only to those who see the
end of one world and the begin
ming Of another. They did not
wait for the coming Of the Mil
lenium or the equal division Of
riches, health and happiness.
See sun Of Promise.
They waited for the opening game
OF the 1923 world series, beginning
this afternoon at the Yankee stadium
at 2 o'clock and they nodded In mute
APPRECIATION of q warm, round sun on
the eastern skyline because Il meant
that the Giants and Yankees would
begin their third meeting in as many
years under the auspices OF favorable
weather.
Many of them had been there since
long before midnight. They are in.
telIigent men under ordinary circunl
stances.
All Reserved Seats Sold.
Apparently the present occasion Is
thought to be far from ordinary al
though both clubs have made an ali.
nual business,of theNS hing since 1921.
The men who waited were there to
occupy their choice of the unreserYed
sections when the gates were opened
at 10 o'clock.
The reserved seats In the stadium
were sold out long since, indicating
that a crowd Of more than 63,OV0
would view the opening game. the
largest by many thousands that ever
attended a world series contest. The
series, in fact, is expected to break
all records In attendance and ftEall-
cial proceeds. The competitive end
of the business sits upon the knees
of chance.
Betting Even Money.
In two consecutive series the
Giants have knocked the Yankees
round shouldered and made It look
quite official.
Even money now says that they
will do 1t again, although odds OF
six to five favored the Yankees
until twelve hours before the ganna,
with the possibility that the Amer
lean League entry may slide into
The asgt end befQrA 1ndga Landiar
a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

by the men who attempted to blow
up Wall Street several years ago.
William ]. Burns, head of the De-
partment of Justice, came to Los
Angeles and talked with Wilson,
but did not appear to be convinced
Wilson's information was authentic.
When Wilson was arrested in Los
Angeles two years ago, his wealth
at that time was estimated at more
than $1,000,000. Included in his
property was a big department
house in Los Angeles.
IT am penniless today" Wilson
declared. land the boosted code Of
ethics that a thief will protect
a thief, is Joke. have tried to
get some Of my friends to assist me,
but my efforts have been futile"
Wilson then told of various trips
to Detroit and Boston to dispose OF
bonds. and OF secreting some $780,
600 worth of bonds In New Jersey
for safekeepineA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

Gates Open At O'Clock to
Times and Herald Guests
Al PllfonlIIpe
By Il. b. THOMAS.

& by HE LIZ AAANH4sAfAbJs
Shortly after 2 o'clock tod y,
eighteen members Of Uncle Sans
Marine Corps viii start carrying
out the oldest duty ever assigned
Devil Dogs.
They will play phantom ball
game, at American League Park,
reproducing play by play, with all
the frills, the opening contest of
the world series between the New
York Yankees and Giants.
Gates Open at 1.
At i o'clock the gates Of Clark
Griffith's stadium were opened 20
all baseball bugs as guests OF The
Washington Times and The Wash
ington Herald at the second annual
showing OF the pantomime world
series.
Among those accepting the invita-
ton were leaders in United States
Governments and military bodies.
Secretary to the President Bascom
Slemp, representing the Chief Execu-
tive, will throw out the first ball.
Charles Benter, organizer and
director Of the United States navy
band Of seventy-five pieces, said
this morning his men were ready
to give one of their finest per-
formances at the pantomime. Ills
newest composition, 1.-THE Lure of
Alaska" will be rendered for the
first time in public this afternoon.
1t was written at the suggestion
OF the late President Harding and
dedicated to Scott C. Bone, gov
ernor of Alaska, and founder of
The Washington Herald.
DENLY to Attend.
Secretary of the Navy Edwin s.
DENLY, proud of the general dis
play of intelligence given by the
marines in the first pantominne,
has announced his purpose to at
tend the games starting today.
In cities throughout the land.
leading newspapers are putting on
a pantomime of the world series.
The pantomime was originated by
Harry Coleman, chief of The Wash
ington Times and The Washington
Herald photograph and engraving
department.
No Longer An Experiment.
Pantomime baseball has ceased to
be an experiment. It is the most
effective method of reproducing ball
games. Authorities declare the pam
tomime is the next thing to the
actual game, with none of the
thrills lacking.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a score card with the line
ups and numbers by which the
fans may identify the world series
players impersonated by the Ma
rines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
so STUDENTS IMPERILED
BY COLUMBIA ExPLoSIO

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Fifty Co.
luInbia University students narrow.
ly escaped injury when a CON-
pressed air tank in the basement
Of Havermeyer Hall exploded scat
tering machinery through the walls
and breaking dozen windows. The
cause of the explosion could rot be
learned.
The blast was the second In
Havermeyer Hall within a year.
Last November William E. Span
dow, a student from Memphis, was
killed when chemicals exploded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
r. E. FORBES, THEATRICAL
MANAGER. AGAIN MISSING

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Robert e.
Forbes, theatrical manager, who
three years ago suffered an attack
of amnesia and disappeared, only
to be found some time later by a
friend sitting on a bench in Grand
Central Terminal, is missing again.
His brother, James Forbes, play
wright, reported the disappearance
to police headquarters
The missing manager disappeared
from the Hotel Ten Eyck in AL
bany, October 5, after going to the
capital to open a new theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
FORESTS SWEPT
BY FLAMES IN
MICHIGAN
Towns Threatened-One Child
Dead-Lake Navigation
Hampered by Smoke.
BY International News Service


SUPERIOR, Wis, Oct. 1O.-The
Northwestern wooded territory was
threatened today by the most serious
forest fires that have visited the Gee
ton since 1918. Superior was prac-
tically hemmed in, but not in danger.
Smaller towns nearby, however,
were menaced.
At Ontonagon, Mich, according to
reports, Inhabitants spent the night
alert. Many persons knelt in their
homes and prayed. Fully sixty square
miles of tinberland in Ontonagon
county were ablaze and stiff
breeze famed the flames, reports
said.
Child Is Burned.
The town of Green. Mich. was
menaced. Reports from HouRhto1l
said several farm houses had been
destroyed.
Refugees were being cared for In
school houses and in some instances
in barns.
One child was reported to havs
been burned to death.
Navigation on Lake Superior was
seriously hampered, due to dense
clouds OF smoke which made the air
thick. Freighters were keeping Tar
off shore.
One Ship Ashore.
The North Lake, a large boat. ran
ashore, but was pulled off by cut.
tiers. Captains reported they were
able to see only about 200 feel
ahead of their ships.
Prospects Of hating the fla,nea
were disheartening. Forecasts vUare
for fair weather. A heavy rain
would be necessary to quench the
flames:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Finds Her Husband
In Car With New
Wife He'd Wed

NEW YORK, Oct, 10.-.Mrs.
Katherine Geiger told Supreme
Court Justice String during the
trial of her action for absolute
divorce against Joseph Geiger
that after he had deserted her
she saw him in an automobile
with another woman.
Mrs. Geiger said she ran
across the street and asked her
husband who the other woman
was, and he coolly told her that
she was Anna Kern; to whom
he had been married in Califor-
mia in 1921.
She said she herself was mar
ried to Geiger on February 10,
1915.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
HUNGARIAN ARcHDUKE
ENGAGED TO PRINCESS

BUDAPEST, Oct. 9.-The engage
ment of the Archduke Joseph Fran
els, young and handsome son of the
former field marshal Archduke
Joseph, to Princess Anna Monica,
youngest daughter of former King
Frederick August of Saxony, is an.
nounced. Archduke Joseph Francis
is twenty-eight years old and his
fiancee twenty.
The announcement has caused dis
appointment among Hungarian roy
alists, who had hoped the marriage
would strengthen their cause. They
consider an alliance with Saxony
unfavorable, and think the marriage
Will react In favor of Albert, son of
Archduke Frederick ana Arch.
duchess Isabella.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
G. o. P. WOMEN OPPOSE
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT

NEW YORK. Oct. 10.-The
Women's Republican Club, Inc,
went on record against a proposal
OF the Federated Women's Clubs of
New York State for child labor
amendment to the Constitution of
the United States.
The club, by a close vote, decided
that child labor should be left to
the states, and that the Federal
Constitution, was getting too clut-
tered with amendments.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

Among the jobs were mail rob-
berries in Los Angeles aggregating
81, 100000; Cincinnati mail wagon
robbery, $20O, 900; Chicago postoffice
robbery, $50, 1000: Hale Brothers store.
San Francisco, $4,000: Hale
Brothers store, Cleveland, Ohio,
amount not specified and the rob-
berry Of mick, the Greek" noted
Chicago gambler.
Wilson, formerly an evangelist
and an ordained minister with pas
torates in Detroit. Cleveland, and
San Diego, is now serving life
term in San Quentin prison, Cali
fornia, for the murder of one OF
his accomplices. Herbert Cox.
Planned 'JOA'' Here.
Among the jobs planned, accord
ing to Wilson, was that of robbing
the United States subtreasury in
Washington, D. G.
Wilson, while in the Los Angeles
county Jail, confessed that he sold
tho nltro-glyoerine which was used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

Students Lead IN Plan to As
sassinate Conservative
cabins cfticers.

LONDON, Oct. 1O.The Bu-
charest police have discovered q
plot to assassinate the Rumanian
cabinet, said . Bucharest dispatch
to the Daily Mail today. Many
arrests have been made.
Students are said to be the
ring leaders, but many high per-
sonages are believed to be in
volved.
The present Rumanian govern
ment is conservative, having over
turned the communist government
which preceded it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SEN. coUZENS URGES
SYMPATHY FOR EUROPE

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-American
policy toward Europe should be one
Of sympathetic interest" said SEN
ator James Couzins (Rep.) Of Michi.
gan, when he returned aboard the
liner Majestic today from sew.
eral months tour Of Europe.
'I think" be said, that America
should have an opinion on European
problems and have the courage to
express them. Europe is entitled to
that, as well as our sympathetic in
terest."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
SHORTAGE FOUND, BANK
CLOSED, CASHIER HELD

ERIE, Pa, Oct. 10.-The CitizAps,
Bank of Albion, Erie county. was
closed this morning by State bsnl
examiners. A shortage of s77 O0o
has been found in the bank.
Ralph J. Griswold, cashier Of tho
bank, has been taken into custodv
on complaint of State Bank nv.
aminer Beckman. charged with he.
ing responsible for the shortage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
Gen. DE GOU TE
TURNS DOWN
SHINES
French Commander Refuses
to Back Up IndustriaIist in
Shelving s-Hour Day.

BERLIN, Oct. 10.-General
DeGoutte, commander Of the
French army of occupation in the
Ruhr has rejected Hugo Shines
tContinued on Page Q. Column "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

DEA0UN(ES
CHARGES
As | les
IEs. Stokes Bitter as husband
Begins Battle to Prove She
Had Many Lovers.
By JACK CARBERRY,
InEernatf0nal NeWs Service.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-The
story of the ages was being acted
again here today-man against
woman; husband against wife;
December against May William
Earl Dodge Stokes, seventy three,
millionaire, clubmau, judge of fine
horses and beautiful women,
against his wife, Mrs. Helen Ell
wood Stokes, mother of his chill
dren, forty years his junior.
Crowds Seek Admission.
Outside the tribunal of Supreme
Court Justice Mahoney, crowds
mostly women and girls-pleaded for
admission to the divorce drama,
with its Iurid colors.
Inside, the legal battle-Stokes'
effort to paint his wife in colors Of
honor-went into its third day with
JsRew promises OF surprise and sen.
Stokes has spent two frenzied
days in court.
Witness Fails Him.
He has heard his own star wit
uG8S~-1sSn ISOSS bGEF'
ing girl, who told OF seeing Mrs.
Stokes. dressed only in f1iInsy under
garments, in the apartment Of an
other man admit she had lied, had
committed bigamy; then deny it; fall
into the legal traps set for her by
Samuel Untermyer, defense attorney.
The drama being enacted tinges
not Of a theater OF justice, but of a
Broadway success
The actors, from the star per-
formers to the comedy of the court
baiIiff, are typical OF the stage.
The w0man-she is small, soft,
feminine. OF delicately tinted com.
plexion. Her eyes. which flash and
defy. are q gray-blue. Her mouth is
small. Her nose tip-tilted. Each
day she dresses the same-a severely
tailored suit of navy twill, blue tur-
ban, fitting close about her head
hiding her mass Of gold-red hair. A
+ platinum fox fur softens her feat.
ures.
Trial to Be Long.
3 The man-thick, massive, he sits
taking notes Of the hearing. or
fwirling the ends of his Hohen.
Eoilern mustache. His face is long
and thin-and lined. His eyes
Penetrating, restless and searching
are black. Time has dealt lightly
with him.
The trial. 1t is expected. win run
Tor the next five weeks. Each day,
attorneys promised, would bring
new sensations.
III prove every charee-everv
enc. Is Stokes only comment.
It's all a liza horrible lie. -
Mrs. Stokes answers.
Mrs: Katherine Kramer. of Kan
sas City. was recalled to the Stand
when court opened this morning
10 IDENTIFY pictures Of Mrs. Stokes.
Iwentifies Picture.
recognize one picture as TIM,
. Of Helen Elwood, who yisiteS
Princeton, Mo-, in 1904" said Mrs
Kramer. She had previously test
fled that Mrs. Stokes was In tn
Missouri town with Edgar r wsi
lace, named by Stokes az the "a
respondent In the case.
Elmer e. Henshaw, a chauffeur
who was employed by Mrs. stoke.
q 1915, was called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10
PRISONER CONFESSES THEFT
OF $l6,OOO,OOO
By Cosmopolitan News Service.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 10.-That he and gang of store
mail and bank robbers stole within three years total
is the gst of confession of the Rev Herbert
Wilson, which the Federal grand jury expected to
slider today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

NEW YORK, Oct. To- er.
cool weather was ON tap today
for the opening game "a tlle !
world series. The SUN was shining
brightly this morning and weather
fOrecasters predicted Il would
continue throughout the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-10

THE WEATHER
Fair and slightly warmer
tonight and Thursday;
gentle to moderate variable
winds. z
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
Valuable to Cotton Growers.

valuable TO Cotton Growers.
A machine has been invented for
chopping out young cotton plants, ut
the same time the crop is being cult
waited. .<
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
Basket Ball.

The White Earth basket ball
team met the Waubun American
Legion players at the School As.
sembly Hall here last Friday even.
ing and came out victorious by a
score of "a to Is. The Waubun
players were late in arriving and
many who were on hand to wit
ness the game gave up and went
home, which accounts for the
small crowd that witnessed the
game.
Our boys were not so successful
however on their trip to Erskin
and Ada where they went and met
the teams of those places, as we
are informed they were defeated
at both places.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
An Indian Artist. .

Lone Wolf, a Blsckfoot Indian
from northern Montana, is attract
ing a good deal of attention in the
East by his pictures of Indian
scenes and life in the West. He
is six feet, three inches in height,
and has record as q COW puncher
and broncho buster, as we'll as a
painter. When he arrived in
New York recently he was disap-
pointed. William VI. Van der
Weyde in telling of Lone VOLTS
impressions says:
The noises Of the city, the
hunted looks of men and women
on the streets, the automobiles
chasing the people up and down
the long trails, the big buildings,
all length and no width-well, it
all scares me; hottest, it does.
went up in an elevator yesterday
and the boy running, the machine
piled on thespeed. l thought my
stomach had bean ripped open. l
sat on the floor till we reached the
top, and all the folks in the car
laughed. Go to Montana and tell
the boys that ride with me on the
Plains that at last I've hit some
thing that scares me. They won't
believe you, but tell them any way. y
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
Osagie Club Of Duluth.
Holds Annual Meeting
Head Of the Lakes Indian Organization
Making Rapid Progress.

The Osagie Club, organized two
or three years ago at Duluth, and
composed Of Chippewa Indians of
the head Of the lakes district, held
its annual meeting on December
31st, 1922. The Osagie Club has
made rapid progress since its or
ganization for the welfare of the
Chippewas and before long will no
doubt become a factor to be rec
oned with in Chippewas' fight for
justice and citizenship.
We print below the minutes of
the last meeting of this organiza
ton, which we have just received
from its Secretary, Mr.. E.. j.
Lemieux:
Meeting opened in due form
with President Drew presiding.
Upon roll call all officers re-
sponded, with the exception of
Mrs. Young who was excused.
Minutes Of last meeting read
and approved.
Sick and Relief Committee re
port on condition OF B. Danalsen
family and Mrs. Young.
chairman of the Social Com.
mittee reported that he had turned
over to the treasurer the sum OF
$500.
Next Social to be held at 5O7
7th ST., January II. 1928.
Auditing Committee reports
all books in fine shape.
Upon motion all officers to
hold over for another year,-Presi.
dent, M. V. Drew;lVice.P President,
P. Durfee; Treasurer, E. G.
Smith; Secretary, E. j. Lemieux;
Trustees-Lavierge, Durfee and
Young.
Next meeting place was dis.
cussed and 1876 East 1st St. was
chosen as the next meeting place.
Jan. 2Sth, 1928 was chosen as the
date. r
Moved and carried that $500
be paid E. g. Smith for part of
lunch.
"Moved and carried that the
meeting adjurn to enjoy the even.
ing that had been arranged by the
Social Committee" {
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
INDIAN TRAIL.
Contributed by a Subscriber

Contributed by a Subscriber
A few weeks ago I read an arti
Gle in The Tomahawk about an In
dian who went away from The
reservation looking for an educa'
tion or civilization, but as there
we're so many walls in Ills path
and so many people telling him to
90 back to his reservation, this
Indian finally gave up. But ]
have an Indian in mind who had
to face more than this and did no,
give up the ship until the battle
was won.
This man left his reservation,
bought a ticket from Ogema,
Mimi, to St. Paul, MINI. While
in St. Paul he joined the U. S.
Marine Corps. From st. Paul be
was sent to the West coast through
the following states: Minnesota,
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon, and final.
ly landed at Marine Barracks,
Mare Island, Vallejo, California.
Here after a few months training
he was a full fedged Marine, or
10 other words Leather Necks, as
they are called by the Gobs. i
After visiting San Francisco,
Oakland. Los Angeles, Sacra.
mento, and most of all the famous
Chinatown in San Francisco, play
ing on the Pacific Coast Naval
Base Ball championship team, and
qualifying on the Rife Range, and
many other things, was sent as a
volunteer to the East Coast, which
Of course meant France and the
great World War.
From the West Coast he was
sent through the states of Cali
fornia, Arizona, New Mexico,
along the Rio Grande. to Elpaso,
Texas, where Villa operated,
Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee,
Georgia, South Carolina, North
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01

Advertise in The ToMAHAwK
j. brings results. .. .. a
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.

Get it at the B. l.. Fairbanks
Company.
Charles Bellecourt was a visitor
in Fargo, the latter part of last
week.
Have your EYES examined for
Glasses by Dr.. Page Stire, Eye
Sight Specialist, Detroit, MINI.
P. Thielen, of Ogema, was a
White Earth caller during the
week.
E. j. Warren has accepted a
position as issue clerk at the
Turtle Mountain Indian Agency in
South Dakota. Mr.. Warren will
leave this week to take up his new
duties.
Anything you want in the way
of cold weather clothing, The B
L. Fairbanks Co. .l...,.
Mrs Nancy Saice, a removal to
this reservation and among the
aged residents here, died at her
home in the village Monday after.
noon. The aged lady had been i'll
for some time, having suffered q
stroke of paralysis about a year
ago and never fully recovering.
Mr.. Jim Baker, of Fargo, N
D., will hold two Evangelistic
services in the Strand Theatre in
White Earth next Sunday, one
beginning at 10:3O A. NJ, in which
he will relate the experience of his
conversion to Christ, and the other
beginning at 8 P. M. in the even
ing. Mr.. Baker will preach from
the text found in 2 Corinthians
$40, For we must all appear
before the judgment seat of
Christ; that every one may receive
the things done in his body, ac-
cording to that he hath done,
whether it be good or bad"
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01

Now is the time to pay that
subscription.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01
Chipa's Bio Canal.

The imperial Canal of China has
total length of 2,100 miles, which ex-
ceeds that Of any. other In the world.
The Tomahawk., 1923-02-01

Carolina, and finally landed at
Marine Barracks, Guantico, Vir-
ginia. After a few weeks drilling
he visited Washington, D. G.,
Baltimore, Maryland, and Rich
mond. He then, Left Tor Phila,.
Pa, to embark for France.
(To be continued.)