davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
SIXTEEN TEAMS
OPEN SCOUT
DRIVE
KIwanis, Lions, and clvitan
Clubs Join to Raise
-. 900 Fund.

Sixteen teams Of ten members
each took the field today in the
Boy Scout drive to raise $4,000 for
the local organization for the activi.
ties Of the coming year. As o mat.
ter Of fact, only $40, 900 remains ia
be raised now. an L. A. Gneed
Scout commissioner for Washing,
ton, started the ball rolling last
night at q dinner az the City Club
with q donation OF $1,000.
Every day. from now until and
including Friday Of this week, the
teams will meet at luncheon at the
City Club to report progress. In
this campaign, the sixteen teams
have been divided into hattalions,
each composed Of four teams and
headed by q major
Major Ford Young. in command
of the First battalion, has four
Kiwanis Club teams. captained by
Moritz Mayer, Ray Wise, George
Shaffer and Maurice Hopkins. Ma
ior William C. Miller, Of the Sec
ond battalion, has for team cap.
tains, T. b. Simms. John Waters.
Graham Powell and Gus Creecy--
this is the Lions Club battalion.
The Third. or Civitan Club bat
talon. has for team captains, j.
Fugitt. William S. Hoge, A. c. Ror-
den and j. Raymond Hoover. the
battalion commander being Major
Charles Hood. The last battalion
Is a miscellaneous one, including
the only WOmen's team at work,
which is captained by Miss Helen
Barnhart. The major Of the or
ganization is Frank Norman, the
other team captains being Arthur
Defenderfer, Ellis Middleton and
Clark Shelby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

will not try to understand the
real truth about the dope" evil
as it exists In America today.
Police Do Their Duty.
The federal officers. the State
officials, the police officers, as q
rule, do their duty as best they can.
Who can wonder that they are
sometimes not particularly en-
thusiastic about risldng their lives
10 arrest leaders in the Dope Ring
when they know tina nine times out
Of ten those leaders put up q fight
that either wins for them entire
freedom or gives them q merely
nominal punishment Of a few dol
lars fine and perhaps q few weeks
In jail, which they do not mind
In the least.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s-g O b.
lins-the stuff that dreams are
made of-how they pass and re.
pass once you set your foot across
the border into the Ehadowland-of-
UOOS s..,.-a-.....As.G
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
TWO MEN HELD
FOR JURY AS
BANDITS
Grocer Is Said to Have Identi-
fled Pair Who Robbed
Store of $171.

James JOY, a negro, and Juan
Heron, Filipino, identified as the
two men who robbed Jacob Kilban,
grocer, of 1914 First street north
west Saturday night, were today
held for the action of the grand
Jury by Judge Mcmahon in the
Police Court.
The men were taken into custody
at Vermont avenue and Tenth
street northwest by Patrolman r.
J. Knoble, of the Sixth precinct
station, Sunday night.
The grocer told Judge Mcmahon
that Joy and Heron had come into
his store on two previous occasions
and after making small purchases
Ioitered for little while each time
Mora than $171 was taken from his
person and cash drawer, Kilban
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
LIQUOR.
HEARING ON
TO-DAY
y. 8. Commissioner TO Cues
ton FarFaF at Alexandria
: In Deaths Of TWO.

ALEXANDRIA, Jan. 30,-John r.
Harrar, held by the local authorities
IL connection with the death OF two
marines at Quantieo who died from
drinking whiskey alleged to have
been poisonous, win be given q pre-
nminary hearing this afternoon be-
fore Commissions John Barton
Phillips,
Farrar was arrested Sunday In
connection with the affair, but has
not as yet had any charges preferred
against him. He ID a former marine.
One or the largest home distilieriee
ever captured In the city was taken
last night ina raid on the home OF
James HairG HARE, alleged 20 be
the proprietor, was arrested and
charged with violating the internal
Fevenue law.
Two stills Of thirty-gailon capacity
each, ESQ gallons OF mash and one
gallon Of peach brandy were found
on the premises and confiscated.
Officers Campbell, Magner and Trig-
ger made the raid and arrest.
In police court this morning Haire
was held without bail for the action
OF the grand jury, by Judge Duvail.
Thomas jackson. colored, last
night was arrested by Officers
Campbell. Wagner and Trigger.
One-half pint of liquor was found
on Jackson's person, and the
wagon and horse he was driving
were confiscated.
in police court Judge puvall
held jackson for the action of thu
grand jury. r. G. ButlIes, 205
Queen street, also charged with
liquor violation, was released under
800 bond for the action OF the
grand jury. Testimony introduced
at the trial today was that ButIIes
was arrested yesterday with two
one,half piHts at liquor in his pos
session.
Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, COM
nnaDdaut OF the marine corps, will
be the grand marshall OF the
George Washington parade, com.
memorating WashingtOn's Birthday,
1t was announced today by Presi-
dent H. B. Cation, reporting for
George Fl. Evans, chairman CT the
military affairs committee on the
program committee. It was also
announced that the st. Mary's In
dustrial School Band, Of Baltimore,
would participate in the parade.
Arrangements for the band were
made through A. A. Paul, chairman
OF the fraternai organizations com.
mittee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
ANGEL NINE
LOU TELLEGEN
CALLSGI|RL
Witnesses in Divorce Case Tell
Of Merry Times by Pair
on Beach.
(continued from F,irst paae.l

CONTINUED from First Paae.)
TeIlegen, which win cause world
wide sensation.
The separation suit filed by Mr.
Tellegen may be changed to q suit
for divorce, in which the name Of
the ex-Crown Prince Of Germany
may play q prominent part.
T, This t statement y Ess pfas e TIE
Of New York, counsel for Tellegen
in defending the action brought BIZ
he talented prima donna.
Steinfeid is here winding up some
business affairs preparatory to sail.
ing for Europe, the main purpose of
his trip abroad being to Investigate
persistent reports of Miss Farrar's
conduct there at various times.
TO Talk With Client.
1t il the present intention 81 Telle-
gems attorneys to fight Geraldine
Farrar's suit for divorce. Lawyers
Of Steinfeld's firm win take care of
the case until his return from abroad.
1.-THE case will not be ftnished be.
fore I get back, = Mr.. stelnfeld said.
sAnd on my inVeatisRti0ns. abroad
will depend the course of action I
will pursue. If / can prove the re.
p0Ets which have come to Hae. q
counter action for divorce viii, of
course, be filed BY my client.
"Fellegen y now on the coast, and
I expect TO set IN touch with him
RefQEe sail. The date Of sailing de-
neRaa on which finish work have
e &c mere. nnt expect to set away,
the Eysg ,|s,sa.d segpass. 1 has heard ss
FarraE ana the crown prince Of Ger
many were very friendly. Il mn 90
Ing to find out Il they are true and
can be proved.
Il have not talked about this ease
until now, but feel freer as the
action brought by Miss Earrar is
now under way.
Jerry Heard Rumors.
"As for the Long Beach episode
and the mysterious Spanish girl
this Is what ! understand acquired.
Lou Tellegen told his wife he was.
COINS down there to rest and fish
Tor few weeks. she heard rumoRs
OF this Spanish beauty the newspa.
SRSesA VA anu uAAA0 ~ HUEHTlS0
trip to the beach. She found moth.
ing, spent the night at the shack
with her husband. and they returned
home together the next day--every.
thing hunlSy-d0ry, apparently.
Two nights after that she locked
Lou TeliegeH out Of the house, All
reports Of anything like O recCucilia.
ton are nonsense. No matter what
happens. these two win never live.
together again,
mot only will the Spanish girl
figure in Miss FaFrar'a suit, but the
name Of Kathleen Clifford win bN
brought in, understand. Another
girl will be named by Geraldine
Farrar-a giFl who was In q show
with Mr.. Tellegen,
However, as ! said, I am gpiug
obroad to look into the reports I
mentioned. IL ] find what I think /
will, the whole case viii be given a
very different complexion"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
SEEKS PROBE OF ALLEGED
FIXING OF COTTON PRICES

Senator Norris Rep) Of Nebraska
today was authorized by the Senate
AgriculturaIC Committee to introduce
a resolution directing the Federal
Trade Commission to make an ex-
haustive investigation of the cotton
industry, especially of alleged illegal
price fixing.
The committee also discussed pro-
posals to pay hack claims of sugar
importers against the Government,
but no action was taken,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
DENLY ASKS LAW TO SELL
UNIFORMS TO VETERANS

Secretary DENLY today asked
Congress for legislation under
which the Navy Department can
sell at cost to former naval service
men parts of uniforms of which
the department has a surplus.
Many requests have come fronl
former service men for navy coats
or trousers, the Secretary stated.
needed by them for use in re.
unions and civilian parades. Under
existing law the department may
not sell these pieces of uniform to
the former service men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
WILL RESUME HEARINGS
ON RAILROAD MERGERS

Hearings on the consolidation of
the railroads into a limited num-
Der Of systems will be resumed by
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion on February 20, 1t was an
nounced today.
Affirmative evidence for system
No. ID, comprising the Union Pa
cffic-Northwestern group, and sys-
tenn No. II. the Southern Pacific
Rock Island group, will be sub.
United. Following this, evidence re-
known as the Frisco.Katy- Cotton
Belt, and system No. 10, the
Chicago Missouri Pacific, will be
presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
VERMONT SENATORS ARE
GUESTS OF U. ALUMNI

The University of Vermo n {
Alumni Association entertained the
two United States Senators from
that State as it's guests OF honor
at the annual meeting, held last
night, at the Frankling Square Ho-
tel. Besides Senators William p.
Dillingham; and Carroll s. Page,
the organization entertained Harold
A. MaYforth. graduate; manager of
athletics at the university.
New officers were elected for the
coming year, including G. B. Lern-
berger, president; Alma Carpenter
Eggieston, vice president, and b.
L. Bigwood, secretary and treas
urer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
French Admit Rioting
But Deny Reports of
Killings at BOpport
By International News Service. -

+ PARIS. Jan. 30.-The French for
eign office this afternoon admitted
that rioting had taken place In the
German Rhineland city Of Bopport,
but denied q newspaper report that
twenty Germans We're killed. For
eign office officials said that ad-
vices from French headquarters in
the Rhineland said there had not
been any casualties in the Bopport
disorders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

To Cure a Gold in One Day
Rake Laxative BRoMO oUININE tablets. The
box bears the signature Of e. w. Grove fBe
sure you get RROMo.l S0c.-Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
Reckless Driving

Article I. Reckless Driving is un-
lawful and includes:
Sec.e 2. Driving any vehicle when
It IL not under practical control,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

IT'S the simplest thing In the
world anyhow 20 90 into court
and weep and tell the Judge that
you know it's wrong to sell dope
but you're dope" slave yourself.
and you didn't quite know what
you, were doing, when you sold
II. and If he'll just be easy on you
this time >,
"easy" and turns loose a man more
dangerous than any rattiesnake be
cause he is sorry for him."
Judge Carpenter Is famous for
light sentences Tor dope" pedIers
SO is Judge DoolihG of San Fran.
cisco, and so La Federal Judge
Evan who aits..in Kentucky.
There are .Ructr Judges all over
the country, judsee. who do not and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
IPOSSE BATTLES
WITH RENEGADE
UTAH REDSKINS
Young Buck Killed and
Two Wounded in
Encounter.
ON WARPATH AGAIN
Trouble Starts When Young
Indian Found Guilty
Of Robbery.
ON WARPATH AGAIN
Salt Lake City, Utah, March al

Salt Lake City, Utah, March al
4 posse of white settlers of San Juan
county, Southeastern Utah, early 10
day was reported hot on the trail Of
the band of renegade Piute Indians
who staged an outbreak at Blanding
Monday afternoon.
The Indians causing the trouble, &C
cording to a report received BY United
States Marshal Ray Ward Of Utah,
number upward of twelve.
In a clash late yesterday between
the posse of settlers and the warning
redskins, one young buck. known ss
Joe Bishops boy, is reported 70 have
been killed and two other Indians
were wounded. As far as can be
learned, the whites suffered no casual
ties.
The trouble at Blanding started
Monday afternoon when authorities
brought to trial Joe Bishops boy and
another young Iidian, charged with
the robbery of a shepherds camp.
Just before the trial got underway a
band of Indians from Aliens canyon,
near Blanding, entered the town and
started making trouble.
Found Guilty Of Robbery.
Joe Bishops boy and the other
young buck were found guilty of the
robbery, but they escaped from Sher-
tiff W. Z. Oliver when he went to
bring them their supper Monday night.
The sheriff, at the point of a gun,
| attempted to make the Indians eat
and, by some ruse, thev succeeded in
knocking the weapon from his hands
and overpowered him.
With the escape of the two young
Indians, a posse of settlers was i'm
mediately formed and went in pursuit.
There is but one telephone line into
| Banding and the warning redskins
cut this, thus isolating the town from
communication with neighboring
points. Efforts 10 establish radio
communication with Blanding from
Salt Lake last night ended in failure.
! Old Posey, an aged Indian, who
was leading figure in the outbreaks
of past years, is said 10 be taking
part in the present affair.
| The Piute Indians in the San Juan
section have always resented the COM
ing of the white settlers and, from
| time TO time. there have been out
| breaks of more or less serious ma
.ture.
| Are Well Armed.
The pursuit of the renegade Indians
! is a dangerous task, as they are well
armed with bigh-powered rifles, and,
according to reports, have a large
amount of ammunition cached away.
The San Juan county is mountain
Gus and, onSe the Indians gain their
| familiar haunts. apprehension of
them will be a hard task, if not an
impossible one.
Several years ago the Piutes of
Southeastern Utah went on the war
path and were quelled only after
Maj. Gen. Hugh L.. Scott took over
the situation. On this occasion, after
much parley with the warning tribe,
Major General Scott took several Of
the Indians into custody. They were
brought TO Salt Lake City and, after
| Al trial. turned loose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
''TZ" PUTS Joy IN
SORE, ACHING FEET

"TIZ" makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, cal
louses. blisters and bunions.
~TIZp draws out the acids and
poisons that puff mp your feet. 40
matter how hard you work, how long
you dance, how far you WalS, OF
how long you remain on your iee.'
TIL" brings restful foot COMFORT
~TIZ' is wonderful for tired, aehinS,
swollen, Smsrtiag feet. Your ieet
just tingle for joy; shoes never haft
or seem tight.
Get box Of ~TIZ" now from snl
druggist or department store. En1
foot torture f0rever-wcar smaller
shoes. keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21
WITNESSES SCARED UP.
Take Extra Precautions to Prevent
intimidation i'm Liquor Trials.
indianapolis, Ind, Marchs 21.-EI-

AhuAahafoiS, iitu., ohAAc"
ira precautions were being taken to-
day by federal officials to prevent
persons from attempting intimidation
Of witnesses who are TO testify for the
government in the Lake county liquor
conspiracy trial in progress in fed
eral court here.
The action Of the officials accord
ing TO United States District Attorney
Homer Elliott, is a result of confess
sion which reached him, and which
was introduced as evidence during
yesterdays hearing by Federal Agent
William Hays, that persons had sue
ceeded in getting to" some OF the
prosecution witnesses.
There is little doubt that some OF
the witnesses have been tempered with
during the past few days, Mr.. Elliott
declared. Their memories appeared
hazy regarding evidence to which they
had testified during the grand jury
investigation and they appeared I'M
willing TO give testimony regarding
activities of certain of the defend
ants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-21

oliver HEREFORD. the weliknown Amsri-
can wit. raeonteur. and author OF Meth
err Here Nor There" was speaking over
the phone to Professor Brander Nat
thews, who had just announced his m
tention 10 leave for Europe on the Gel
tic. which he pronounced "keltie." AZ
befitted his academic status. "oh. don
say Kettle. Brander," pleaded Herford:
III you do. you'll have 8 hard sea AL
the way over"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
AT THE CIRCLE TONIGHT. T0MOR.
ROW AND SATURDAY

A photoplay that is far out of the
seaten paths IS Goldwyn's new Ru-
pert Hughes film, Souls for Sale.
adapted and directed by the author
from his novel OF life among the mo-
ton picture colony in Hollywood,
which is now on Wow at the Circle
Playhouse. This is undoubtedly one
OF the biggest and most important
productions of the season; 1t is on a
iggers sGaleA sfhanit anything Mr..
Hughes has hitherto done for. the
screen: Heahas consciously selected
! Theme peculiarly tndAptalile to the
ilms and capable of broader and
more lsneetacu1ar treatment than he
cnst0niarily gives to his themes.
The introductory moyie gscenes ia
he desert are picturesque and most
humah-ih fact. the movie people in
troduced are always human and are
distinct individuals, not film types
The spectacular climax in the burn
ing OF the big circus tent, in a great
storm, gives a thrill that one will
long remember. The photography is
splendid.
The cast is one of the best that
Goldwyn has eyer assembled. In the
tx big Featured roles are Eleanor
Boaraman, Mae Busch. Barbara La
MARI, Frank Mayo. Richard Dix, and
Lew Cody. Among score of others
are Arthur Hoyt, Sylvia Ashton, Ali
lcen Pringle, Margaret Bourne, For
rest Robinson and David Imboden
-(Adv.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17

less are thinking about, too. For
instance under the laws OF Mon
tana the state gets go per cent
OF boxing receipts. Dempsey. il
is stated. is TO receive $500 900
and il Is assumed that Gibbons
will be given something for whai
is done To him. Nhen these fig
ures are scanned. il viii be seen
that 49, residents OF the mctrop-
oils Of Shelby. together with their
neighbors in Toole county, and
the Blackfeet Indians on the res
ervation a days ride away, viii
assume something of a contract
if their ambitions for fame do not
fade.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
spROFHssIoNAL SPORT

Shelby, Toole county, Mon
tana, is reaching out for fame.
In 1870 the Federal census-taker
discovered So persons of all
ages and descriptions living with
IN Shelby's corporate limits.
Ioole county was one of those
Western places where a man had
room to breathe. total of 10 in
habitants to the square mile liv-
ing within its borders.
Now Shelby seems, according
to all reports. to be willing to
pay something like million dol
lars to bask in the sun of world
attention for a time. Shelby IS
announced as the location in
which Jack Dempsey will defend
his heavyweight title against
Tom Gibbons on July 4.
heavyweight title contests are
more honored in the announce
ment than in the fighting. Be
sides. specific locations frequent
~ turn out to be largely creations
OF imagination. Prior to the
Dempsey-Carpeutier bout. the
promoter was busy in heavy con-
terences with wealthy men from
mysterlously mythical cities
Which wanted to stage the match
AT the same time Jersey polite
ians were making the promoters
lite miserable asking for free
tickets tothe contest which they
knew was to take place in Bovle's
Forty Acres.
Shelby may or may not see the
bout which may or may not take
place, but for the present at least
the inhabitants of Shelby are all
excited about il. There are, how
ever. some other things attached
to the match which they doubt
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II. 1923.


There appears to be doubt ex-
pressed here and there over the
clairyoyant power OF Gov. Arthur
M. Hyde, OF Missouri. The gov
ernor, il will be recalled, dis
patched a telegram to the chair
man of the Foreign Relations
Committee Of the Senate some
days ago informing him that
:. 100000 Missouri Repub-
Leans are looking hopefully to
you to prevent the disaster tc
party and nation OF any member
ship in the League Court"
Curiously enough the chairman
mentioned happened to be Mr.
Lodge, so il can readily be seer
the wire has arrived where it,
contents will be seriously enter
gtained.
II However there seems to be q
Legitimate question whether Gov
krfior Hyde was not over-opti
Einistic in his mathematics. Mel.
lthfr tbeSsgovernor nor anyone
ELSE knows how many Missouri.
Hans are hDlding prayerfur meet
Jugs to preserve us from tn,
Moift. Since Mr.. Harding.
entry plan was preached only re
Gently, no election figures can b,
said to have interpreted the sen
timent in Missouri.
The Hyde telegram is another
instance in which someone il
public or semi-public power un
dertakes to represent hundreds O
thousands of persons who hav
emit made upftheir minds. 1t i:
doubtful whether 100000 person.
in Missouri or any other State
have applied sufficient time tc
analyzing the Court proposal tc
have arrived at a definite conclu
sion.
mo poll has been taken on the
World Court i'll Missouri. Ii
1920 Mr.. Harding was honorec
with the suffrage of 727.162 Mis-.
souri, voters. These votes were
counted. but Gov. Hyde's phan
tom host is guess work intended
to give weight to private opin
ion which doubtless is less i'm
pressiye when it stands alone.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-05-17
AN ORDINANCE
For the purpose of fixing and establIsh.
ing a special tax to cover the cost of
making connection with sewer on
Munroe Court.

Section /. BE it established and or
dained by the Mayor. Counselor am
Aldermen OF the City OF Annapolis that 2
new section be- added 10 Article 30 OF ID
City Code OF Annapolis. to follow Sectioi
o OF said Article, and TO read rs follows
Section 10. AL owners of property
abutting ON MunrOe Court shall be as
sessed the sum of twenty dollars, or AT
much thereof ms necessary, for the purpose
OF covering the cost OF the outlet from ia
main sewer to a point near such abuttinl
property, affording easier access to sai
sewer" and all portions of this sewer be
yond the "Y' attached to main sewer an'
connecting with abutung property sha
be considered the sewer OF the owner o
such abutting property.
Section 2. And be Il established and
ordained by the authority aforesaid that
this ordinance shall take effect from th'
Date OF passage.
Approved April TO- 1923.
SAMUEL JONES.
Attest. Mayor.
EMMA ABBOTT GAGE, l'H
D. City Clerk.