davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Court House District of Columbia and D streets
NJ w. $50 s7.ss
Court of Claims Of the sseventeent street and Penn
sylvana avenue NJ w. s@.a ..S S9a. S@.y.
D. A. r. Hal-Seventeenth and streets N. w.
Freer Gallery Of Art-Twefth and Bstreets 8. w.
Georgetown University Georgetown Heights.
George Washington University-2O3S q street N w.
House Office Building-Capitol Hill. 81
Interior Department eighteenth, Nineteenth T. and
streets N. w. s.. & fS6.
Interstate Commerce and
Pennsylvania avenue N W. -ss
Justice Department ofVermont and street N W.
Lincoln Memorial-Foot Of Twenty third street.
Lincoln Museum (where ded)-516 Tenth street N W.
Labor, Department vof-1712 G street n w.
Library Carnegie Pubic-Eighth and Il streets n. w.
Marine Barracks-Eighth and streets 3. :.
Mount Vernon (Washngtons honey Sixteen miles below
Washington
National Museum u. 81, New-B street 8. W. Ninth to
Twelfth streets. 49,, .
Navy Yard-Foot of Eighth street 8. e.
Naval Observatory-North of Georgetown,
Pan-American Union-Seventeenth and 3 streets N w.
Patent Office7-Seventh and streets n w.
Pension Office-Fourth and + streets N w.
Post Office Department s-Twelfth street and Penn
sylvana, avenue N. w,
Post Office oyNorh Capitol street and Massachusetts
ss.
Printing Office GOvernmentNorth Capitol and
Senate Office Building Capitol Hill
Smithsonian Instution-B street g. w, same grounds
New Museum - 49,.
Soldiers Home-Near Seventh street extended. ts
State War; and Navy street and
Pennsylvania avenue N. W. 4
Treasury Department. street and Pennsylvania
NJ w, srs&>% E-l
Washington Monument-Fourtee and streets 8. w.
White Pennsylvania avenue and Jackson place
Geological Park National-Adams AHn road NJ w,
Most of the Government buildings open to visitors
from a. M to p u except the White House, Treasury,
and Bureau of Engraving which have special hours,
Mount may be reached by trolley boat auto.
Arlington National Cemetery may be reached by trolley or
E' Charter Me- '' America aA" 'Dsa1'"A
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Points of Interest

Agriculture Department of-Thrteen and streets s. w.
American National Red CrosSeventeenth street between
! and Z.
Arlington National Cemetery-Heights west of Potomac.
Arlington Building Veterans Bureau) Vermont avenue
, and street N. W.
Army Medical Museum Seventh and streets s. w.
Army War College and Arsena-Foot of Four One half
street s. w. .-><.. -
Botanical Garden-Pennsyvania avenue, First Third
streets N. w. .es. So - -
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing-Fourteenth and
streets s. w.
Bureau of Fisheries-sixth and streets s. w.
Bureau of StandardsPierce Mill road and Connecticut
avenue N. w. - So. f'. ~.
Capitol-Capitol Hill
Chamber of Commerce, u s.-Connecticut and H
street (under construction).
Civil Service Commssion-1724 street N. w.
Columbia Institute for the Deaf-Kendau Green.
Commerce. Department ofNneteenth street and Pennsyl
vania avenue N. w.
Congressional Library-Capitol Hill
Corcoran Gallery of ArNew York and Seventeenth
street. 9. . 70.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

A LADDIN TEMPLE, of CO.
"a lumbus, Ohio, the temple
"A of which President Harding
is a member, is doing it's share
in making the Washington meet
ing of the Imperial Council of the
Ancient Arabic Order of Mobiles
OF the Mystic Shrine the most
successful ever held by the red
fezzed fraternity.
It's crack patrol, classy band
and fine chorus, uniformed organ
izations which have been winning
fame at the. Imperial Council
gatherings for many years, have
been rehearsing and practicing for
months for the Washington trip
and are now thoroughly prepared
to take prominent part in the
festivities.
Naturally, we are exceedingly
proud Of the fact that Noble
Warren G. Harding is a member
of Aladdin, and we plan to call
on him and pay our respects
when we are in Washington"
said Potentate Robert A Pausch,
who will head the delegation of
between 1900 and 1000 which
the temple will send. MANY of
our members have been close
personal friends of the President
Cor years"
Aladdin will have five official
representatives in the Imperial
Council sessions, four OF them be-
ing thirty-third degree Masons.
One Of these is Recorder Widen
T.. Joseph: one of the most out.
standing figures OF the Shrine in
North America. Joe" as ne is
Familiarity known. IL now in his
thirtietin year as a member of the
Imperial Council. He was made
. life member of that body at
\ Seattle In 1918.
-FOUR REPRESENTATIVES,.
The four other representatives
Rrs AiAddin's present potentate,
Robert A. Pausch, and Past Pc,
Hsptatss james J. Thomas, Milton
A. PiXiey and l.. Ewing Jones.
yhonas IL mayor of Columbus
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

mately 100000. Imperial Poten'
tates in visiting Aladdin pro
nounced It's ritualistic work excel
lent and it's hospitality a real
delight.
Aladdin's Arab Patrol is cap
tanned by Harry r. Allen. a di.
rect descendant OF Ethan Allen. of
Revolutionary War Fame, For
more than twenty years this pa
troll has been pleasing 6hriners
by it's expert drilling at Imperial
Council gatherings.
Aladdin's band, the second larg-
est Shrine band in existence, has a
membership of more than 100.
This band won first. prize in a
Shrine band contest at Seattle in
1920. Noble William B. Heston,
Columbus business man, is the
leader. Lawyers, doctors and men
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Aladdin Claims Honor =
OF Giving Harding Fee

and has held that office four
years. He is a life member Of
the Imperial Council, having been
given this honor at Des Moines
III 1920 Mayor Jim" is known
personally by every Shrine OFF,
cial in the country.
Representatives Pixley and
Thomas direct the activities Of
Aladdin's goat which each candi-
date must ride, and they were
the Nbrutal brothers" whom War
rem 9. Harding encountered when
he trod the burning sands Of the
desert on his way to Mecca, the
goal of the faithful.
The President asked for no
quarter and received none when
he faced the ordeal through which
every son of the desert must pass
to obtain the coveted favor. 1t
is said he flinched not when the
Moslem test was applied, but
rather met it with a holiness and
courage which challenged the ad-
miration of all who witnessed his
initiation ceremonies.
Representative Jones was Alad-
din's potentate in 1922. During his
administration the temple had
the largest annual growth in its
history.
President Harding was initiated
q noble OF the Mystic Shrine a
short time before he was inaugu-
rated Chief Magistrate of the
United States. The Presidents
secretary, George B. Christian, jr.,
and his official physician, Brig.
Gen. Charles e. Sawyer, also are
members OF Aladdin Temple
They were present when Mr..
Harding was initiated.
THIRTY YEARS OLD.
Aladdin Temple was organized
thirty years ago with ninety.
three members. 1t now has a
membership of more than eight
thousand and is one of the largest
temples in North America. 1t has
prepared plans for the erection of
q temple building to cost approx.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

and his mates predict he will take
Washington by storm.
Aladdin has another famous
singer. He is Col. Henry Frillman.
in his eightieth year, who has
been singing since he was eight
years old. 1t is claimed no other
man In the country has had
longer career as a singer. Colonel
Frillman is a member of the Ohio
Legislature.
He is civil war veteran and
was a member of a soldier quartet
which sang for Grant in the field
at Chattanooga, While singing
with q Columbus Glee Club at
Grants second inauguration in
1873, the President recognized him
as the former soldier boy who sang
for him at the front, and invited
him to be the guest of himself
and Mrs. Grant at the White
House. ...
This glee club, which is COM
posed almost entirely of members
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

of various professions belong to
this band for the sheer love Of
playing. One of its members Is
Prof. Dewitt Leas, Of the faculty
OF Ohio Wesleyan University, Del
aware, Ohio, a thirty-third degree
Mason.
Besides ranking high in singing
Aladdin's chorus has another dis
unctton. 1t is composed of the
largest and husluest aggregation
of Shrine singers in the country.
They sang for President Harding
at the White House shortly after
ne was inaugurated. Willis G..
Rowland, the director, has been d
chorus leader 70" more than forty
years. In Jack Richards, Alad.
din's chorus has one of the finest
soloists in all Shrinedom. He is
the possessor of a beautiful voice,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
BERCOT Is
WINNER BY
K. O. ROUTE
pUD pERcoT. the klng OF North.

pUD BERCOT. the king OF North.
~ west youngsters In his division.
scored another knockout victory In
tho amateur show held at Austin 4
Salts gym last night. gcrcot stop
ped Dan Hancock. a colored young.
uisr. In tho first round. Hancock
was no match for Bercoi.
Johnny Brill. city i0o.pound cham.
plon. was defeated by Dave Aitler.
In one Of the upse,s OF the evening.
The card was witnessed by a big
crowd
Other results follow:
KID Wright won tho decision over
ia MoDcrrno,t in the heavyweight
division. Harry Mason Knocked on,
Wayne DUwney In the first round.
Billy Powell won the decision over
Willie Davis In the 100. pound dlyL
sion. Clarence Tranaee won tho do
cislon over Irving Martincau In tho
i05.pound division. Donald Nc.
Eeheran won the verdict over Frank
Coleman in the ii6.pound division.
George Pepper knocked out James
McKellop In the second round In the
lightweight division. Mike Epagnola
won By a knockout over Allen Day
ia the same division. IN tho third
round. Bill Kerr defeated Sam Car.
rio In fourround fight IN the 14s.
pound division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Greb Is Slipping.
SAYS Johnson

There's no doubt but what Harry
Greb is slipping" says Floyd John
son, the Auburn heavyweight. "Creb
has hit up terrific pace in his bouts
during the past five or six years and
when he made the middlewcight limit
for Johnny Wilson he didn't do him
self any good.
"one thing you have TO say In
Greb's favor is that he takes 'em on.
no matter how big they are. He's
one Of the freaks OF the ring. but he
always fights and always gives a
good account OF himself. But he
has fought at the pace that kills and
It's beginning TO get him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
DaUis and Dudley Karin
to Go in Return Battle

TRAvIE DAVIS is Eour.visaged
battler these days. Travie is on
tho war path. All because sornc OF
the raiihIrsis happened TO make some
unoompilmentary remarks anent his
recent fraoaa with Young Dudley at
this Crystal Pool.
Davis received the verdict at the
end Of six torrid rounds. But sald
verdict didn't go over no good with
lot OF the ringsidcra. Several OF them
going out passed Davis and proceed.
ed TO make tho wise cracks. Davis Ia
a serious sort OF fellow and
couldn't sec the Joke.
Since then others have been tell.
ing him what a lucky boxer he waB
10 draw his Christmas present 10
early In tho season. All OF this has
tended 10 E,lr tho bionde.tha;chcd
maulor up. Davis has been working
out In Everett the past week. but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

switched his training quarters 10 Sc.
attic on Friday.
Trayie rs boxing daily with his
brother. Truman. and has been work.
ing with several other Everett box.
err. He anys that no is Just round.
ing Into real shape. II always has
taken the Northwest champ a couple
OF scraps each season 20 whip him
Into the pink. Dudley viii also be
in fine fettie next week. The Los
Angeles boy Is plenty hostile. flgur.
Ing that he got the worst OF II when
they tangled two weeks ago.
Dudley put In grueling eesslon
In tho gym here yesterday, boxing
with Chick TabIt and scotty VII.
liams. lie stepped out with both Of
these boys and they went at a fast
clip. caruso Dan sale has signed
Tiny Bott, tho giant ex.gob. and
John Bndnick, 10 battle In the special
event OF four cantos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

sources, was anxious to hook
up with the Portland club.
He has a farm down in Ore
gon and quite naturally his
interests are conferred in that
section.
Most close followers of the
game believe that Seattle is
not getting the worst of the
deal. Studs" Sutherland,
himself a veteran of many
campaigns, is a sweet twirler.
Manager Red" Killlfcr of tho In.
dams informed Dugdaie that no was
going iokeep Ray Rohwcr and Welsh
another year as no could not obtain
satisfactory players in exchange for
these two stars from any other major
league club.
Tho Los Angeles team purchased
Pitchers Arnold crandall from tho
Danville. H.. team and Art stokes
from tho Lincoln. Neb.. team. accord.
Ing to word nom Dugdaie.
Tho Shreveport. La. club pur.
ehaned Pitcher Taylor from Toronto
aud Inficldcr Rolllo ZcIder OF white
Sex fame, Last year zelder played
with Mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Beaver TUirIer to Work
on Mound for Local Club
Harry Gardner Is Exchanged to Portland Club, Full
FILLING His Desire to Play for the Rose City Under
the Management of "Iron Duke" Kenworthy

LARRY GARDNER. the veteran pitcher for the Seattle
Indians was yesterday traded to the Portland Beavers
Tor Studs Sutherland according to word received by The
Star from Daniel Edward Dugdale, this papers veteran
baseball critic at Chicago The trade of Gardner for Suh
erand came the annual baseball confab Chicago drew
to close.
Gardner has the livery Of the Seattle Indians for
many many and his work the mound has been
more than satisfactory. Harry according to reliable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Hall Five
Wins Game
From wv
BY JACK HOHENBERG

| CURPRIsING all the railbirds b.
~ their snappy passing game and
offensive work. the Halls Business
college quintet last night dished out
a 81 to 10 defeat TO the University
OF Washington varsity In the first
practice game OF the season.
Tho Han outfit, made up OF for
mer Washington stars and frater.
nifty players for the most part, ran
up 10 10 score at the end OF the
first half with little difficulty. Com.
ing back in the second, they plainly
showed the effects OF their cxertIon
and did not perform us well as they
had during the first two periods.
Leo Nicholson, former star Wash.
ington running guard, and Arnold
Cooley. former University OF Idaho
man. were the shining lights for
Halls Business college. Cooley was
high point man. with a total OF nine
points scored. Bob Hesketh, varsity
center was next in the list OF scor.
ing with eight
Inc VARSITY uiSplaytu bad lack
OF the dash and pepper which has
characterized Hec Edmundson's
teams in the past few years. The
fiye.man defense had them plainly
puzzled during the first half and
they were uncertain In their efforts
10 break II up.
A full preseason schedule has
been made up by Manager Don Bra.
zier. the next game on the varsity
list being one with the Fonda Glove
Co, which will be played at 1890 TO-
nipht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Tacoma Is Developing
Fine Referee

Any time tho Seattle boxing com.
mission contemplates making n
change in their referees for the
Crystal Pool smokers they couldn't
so far wrong in giving Harold Bird.
OF Tacoma. a tumble.
This young fellow, n former weiter.
weight boxer himself. has been work.
ing for joe Waterman and John
Pope In Tacoma and he handles the
fighters In excellent fashion and his
decisions are seldom questioned.
Bird would like 70 break into the
refcreelns game In Seattle and Il
might be good thing TO give him
a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
. HARRY GARDNER TRADED TO P0RTLAND FOR STERL AND
VICENTINI LOSES FIRST BOUT IN IT, S. TO SECOND RATER
Gonzaga Seeks
Indian Contest

SPOKANE. Dec. iS.--schedul.
ing OF games with the University
OF washington and with the Has.
hesi indians win he tho main oh.
lec,s OF tho scheduling commit.
Tee OF Gonzaga college. recently
admitted into tho Northwest con.
ference.
Tho game with the Haskell In,
dams IL being especially stressed
as the red brothers arc being
coached BY Dick and Roy Hanlcy.
former Washington state college
football stars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
More About
Wrestling

The story printed In this column
yesterday about the famous, or
rather Infamous. wrestling match be-
tween Doc Roller and Frank Gotch
is a reminder OF the classic staged
By Bert Shores and Terrible swede'
Olsen at Madison park during the
A.-Y.-P. exposition here. Dan Salt
tells the yarn as follows.
Wrestling was tabooed here for
some time and the match between
Olsen and Shores was to be a private
affair. The promoters hired lake
boat. invited a select bunch OF fans
with dough and they sailed around
Lake Washington for couple Of
hours. landing near Madison park.
They put the bout on In an old boat.
house. The betting was heavily in
favor OF Shores. He obtained the
first fall and the suckers bet more
dough upon him with the piss +
among the crowd, and planted
bookies held the money.
After a time Olsen obtained
deadlock hold. The referee. bending
closely over the wrestlers. held a toy
balloon In his hand. squeezed Il and
1t popped. Shores neck snapped
back and blood STRAINED out Of his
mouth; he had had n capsule Of
blood in his mouth and with the pop
Of the balloon he bit IL In two and
made the fake tremendously realistic.
"A fake doctor examined him and
pronounced him dead. There wns
mad scramble for the boat and only
those in on the deal remained. The
fans didn't know that they were near
Madison park. The boat WIS sailed
around the lake for an hour or 80
and locked at Leschi. The principals
walked over to the Madison park
cable line, got TO town In time to
get train out Of the city. and were
never seen here again.
That won the wrestling cookie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Saskatoon
Wins OUer
Local Club

MOOSE JAW, Saskatchewan. Dec.
40 lS.-Tho Seattle Nets went
down TO defeat here by a to /
score at the hands OF the Saskatoon
creseonts. In a slow. but hard.fought
hockey game last night,
The Saskatoon club played better
hockey than tho Coast club. But
for tho work OF Happy" Holmes.
the Seattle goal tender. tho Prairie
aggregation undoubtedly would have
won By a much larger score.
All OF the scoring in the game
was done in tho final period. AS
the game drew 10 close. the Seat.
tic club seemed to come 10 life. and
on several occasions threatened 10
even up the count.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
HUSKY KICKOFF
RETURN FEARED

Coach Enoch Hagnhawa wedge
formation In returning kickoffs il
tho main cause OF worry among
navy officers in California. accord.
Ing 10 a telegram received from
Darwin Mcisnest. graduate manager
OF tho a. $. U. w. this morning.
Ticke; orders are being received
from every state In tho Union and
Interest is rife In the coming con.
test. says the ilttlo graduate mana.
ger. Typical football weather Is
now holding sway over Pasadena
and tho vicinity and there L. n
slight hope that Il win keep up
until New Years day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
TORRANCE AND
TYLER GUESTS

Assistant Graduate Manager
Torchy Torrance and Student pub.
Lefty Manager Charles Tyler. Of the
university. were guests Of tho Olym.
pla Rotary club at a luncheon given
in their honor at olympia yester-
day.
Torrance spoke to the members OF
the olympia high school team. while
Tyler attended 10 some local bust.
ness which he had been sent to
transact They returned last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Ricknrd to
Use Lightie
in Future
South Americans Draw
ing Power Not Hurt by
Defeat Last Night
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

BY HENRY L. FARRELL
NEW YORK. Dec. 15.--Some ot
~ the current frost and chill did
a lot OF damage to Tex Richards
second South American Jack
Plant" in Madison Square Garden
last night. when Luis yicentini,
Chilean lightweight, dropped a de.
cision to Johnny shugrue, Of Jersey.
Vlcentini Ii miniature OF the III.
nous Firpo plant, which was trans.
planted into American soil. cuItiyat-
ed and nursed carefully and bloomed
out into million dollars In one sea.
son.
The unexpected frost that was en-.
countered last night withered tho
yicentini bud, but It no doubt viii
be revived.
Shugrue. who Is not 10 good, and
who was rumored TO be about half
blind, took hard seeking from fiie
right hand OF the South American,
but he knew too much and he was
awarded the decision after IL rounds.
Many OF the customers thought
Vicentini might have been entitled
TO a draw by exerting little Of tho
courtesy that might be extended to
visitor.
Tex Richard said today that tho
bout did not upset his plans for the
South American, and that he was
going right along with him.
THE bout did just what I expect
ed II TO do" he said. 1T showed
that Vicentini is able to go along
behind. He's game. and that's what
wanted TO find out"
Richard said he was going 10
match him with Pal Moran, the
New Orleans lightweight. and II he
survived he would hand him over TO
Benny Leonard next summer.
Vicentlni claimed today that he
was not feeling well and that be
wanted the bout postponed. but that
Richard would not allow him any
more time. 1t was apparent that he
might have been reading some of
Firpo's literary works, because he
also complained that he had been
fouled three or four times and ha
was going to ask the boxing com
mission TO do something about X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
MiNDEIL AFTER TITLE

sammy Mandoll. OF Chicago. Is
headed for the junior title which
Jack Bernstein. OF New York. won
from Johnny Dundee. Maudeli IL
one OF the newcomers In the sport
and has been fighting impresslvcly
in the East ana tho Middle West.
Experts believe he win beat
Bernstein II they ever como together
Mandcll Is clever but lacks the
punch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
YACHTSMEN
WILL MEET
FOR DINNER
SPECIAL dinner and entertain.

A SPECIAL dinner and entertain.
ment program win feature the
meeting Of the Seattle Yacht club at
the Montlake clubhouse tonight.
Prizes for races won this summer
VIII be awarded and a general out.
line Of work to be done during the
winter and spring months will be
given. al Emerson Is In charge OF
the dinner. with Quent Williams in
charge of the prizes committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
CALGARY WINS
FROM MAROONS

CALGARY Alta. Dec. 1.-THE
Calgary Tigets scored 70 o
victory over Vancouver here last
night in a thrilling game. The
winning tally was made with but
% seconds TO go in the final period.
Crawford'a pass to Oliver, who made
the score. turned the trick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Moss Covered Grid Trick
Seldom Fails to York

Football like various other sports has UNIQUE
py ueu 10 ousma the opposition Every
ones crop out Sometimes they the direct
For instance consider the old
to be sure But often worked yards The makeup
@ pay revoves around team
Is put into octon usually when proximity line or
When yard or two is needed TO insure a
just before the snapbac offensive plat
get into verbal controversy grows more nten words
become louder the opposing faction
uers what it's all about passed before the
defensive together the man with the tn 49,
plunged thru for the required distance
Michigan has worked this
Against Cornell back 1915 counted ochou, no
use oil ~ ana duplicated the feat in the Wisconsin season
other aggrcgatIons have likewise gained by employing f.