davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

@. If & player Is substituted at the
beginning OF the second half, must
he report to the referee?
A. Yes. No substitute may particle
pate in the game until. he has re-
ported to and been Recognised By
the referee.
Q. Can h player hold the ball out
of bounds indefinitely or until the
defense has opened?
"A. No. He must put the bali In
play within Eve seconds.
Q. A players right foot remains
stationary, but his left foot moves
three times. Is this travelling:
A. No.
Q. Does a player have to be In the
act of shooting to get two foul shots
when fouled?
a. No Any personal foul cour1
mitted by defensive team I'm xoneI
In penalised by two free throws.
Q. Is this zone at thA end ffteer|
feet from end ltnE?
A. No.. 1t Is Seventeen feet.
Evening star., 1923-03-11


The less was the first for the
Aloysfans in the tttular race. their
record now being two wins and Il
single defeat The Iegionaires are
in second place, with one triumph
and one loss, while the Yaills are
trailing with a lone success it three
efforts Two series gaines are TO
DC played this week. the Lee.onaires
meeting tn. Ta,.ks Tuesday and the
AIoysia:.S Thursday
Ynnks Best i'm Ever. Way.
Tha Yankees outplayed the Alloy
slams In al departments Of the fray
last night. The latter could not offer
an attack eaualing the power Of
the Hetdons- Ingiey-Fo c"nbira-
ton, or had they players possessing
the guarding ability of Waxnlan or
Cattin. Waxman consistent tly out
jumped FARLEY at center and at free
tossing. Heddons. although far from
his usual form, outpointed McSaney
Of the I Streetera
The Yanks played a careful game
in the first half, while the AloysianS
opened with a dash. As Il result,
the latter soon had l. 9-to-. advan-
tage. mainly through McSaney's
sharpshooting from the field anu foul
line. Then Ingley dropped IN d court
throw for the Yanks and that team
took a new lease on life. Heddon ns'
aim improved and Waxnlan and Cat
lin foiled the Aloysius tossers AZ
Evening star., 1923-03-11
LARGEST OF STADIUMS
TO BE OPENED IN APRIL

LONDON, March 1O-Tke Wem-
hley Stadium, the largest In the
world, will be officially opened In
April, when the annual foot ball
cup-tie finnl Is played there before
the king and the Prince of Wales.
The stadium, sltuat ted I'm one of the
London suburbs, was started aoon
after the armistice, but the con-
structfon hns been halted several
times.
The stadium will seat $4,000
people. and IL four times the AiEe
OF the Coliseum at Rome. Its sur~
rounding wall IN half a mile in
length. The structure will be used
i'm connection with the empire exc
hfbitiOn to be held in 1924.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
BIG BASKETERS CLASH
IN TWO GAMES TODAY

Basket bail teams Of the unlimited
class are to clash In two big games
this afternoon, both starting ut
o'clock. In the knights of Columbus
Hall on 10th street, the Caseys Will
be hosts to the American Legion
quint. At Congress Heights. the
Washington Collegians will end their
season in d match with the Yankees.
Games involving Junior ffves are to
precede both big team engagements.
At the Casey court. Mlekins and
Linworth Juniors will begin battling
at 2:45 o'clock. The Congress
Heights Cyclones will be sent against
another likely young team at Con-
gress Heights at 8 o'clock.
Hurricnnas and Capital Athletic
Club, who are battling for the girls
championship Of the District, will
meet III the second game of their
series Tuesday evening at Wilson
Normal School gymnasium. Play will
start promptly at 6:45 o'clock. The
Hurr.ca1as won the first game. II to
16.
Western Presbyterian and Mount
Vernon teams were winners yester-
DAY in the Junior Sunday School
League. the former beating the
Y. VI. g. A. Day School. Il to IL. while
the Mount Vernons disposed OF the
Fort Humphreys Quint, ~ to 9. IN
the Midget League, the Y. NJ. G. 4. Sec
onds nosed out the Y. NJ. G. A. Day
School MidSets, TO =.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
NORTHWESTERN NATATOR
BREAKS COLLEGE RECORD

CHICAGO, March 10.---rio-th western
University swimming team today de-
feated the University OF Illinois. II
to 81. Northwestern took first In five
events and Illinois first ia two.
Northwestern also won the 160-yard
relay.
Ralph Ereyer OF Northwestern bet
tered the rational intercollegiate rec
ord fn>th 220-yard swim. making the
distance IN 2.23 $40. The former rec
ora was 224 4-5 made by Blinl,s Of
Chicago IL 1922. Breyer also won the
46-yard free style.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

cross cub II -l-e Georgia Stat
league.
lie Inquired 20 q member Of the foot
ball coaching stat At University O.
Georgia and Georgia Tech for four
years. playing professional base bail
in the summer time. and continued
these connections until he came here
two years ago 70 accept position
with g. local sporting goods concern
and 70 take charge - athletics a.
Eastern.
Guyon - u good coach. lie Eese
along w.I- with boys and rnaintafn.
th@i: respect and admiration. He hat
many friends and , personality wh!c..
should enahla hirn 20 keep thera
Guy"n is tile tyl,e Of fellow WIZ
usually MATES good i. the coacliil2
profession.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
REFEREES ARE CHOSEN
FOR FINALS AT HOCKEY

PITTSBURGH. March 10.--John w.
McGrath Of New York and Lou Marsh
Of Toronto have been selected to ref
cree the finals OF the United States
Amateur Hockey Association between
Boston a. 4. and st. Paul, ". :. Had
dock, president Of the organization,
has announced.
Two champions games wiit be
played at ST. Paul. March i3 and IL
and two IN Boston, March 90 and -.
Evening star., 1923-03-11


Midshipmen also scored victories
today In wrestling, swimming and
fencing.
Winning from the Brooklyn 7. ". CA,
35 to IS, the Navy swimmers scarcely
performed up to their standard.
though most OF the events afforded
good sport.
In the breast and back stroke,
Kiffe ct the visitors almost outclassed
his naval opponents. He Is national
junior champion at both styles and
at several distances.
The best race was the 100-yard
event, between two Navy swimmers.
Sinclair. holder Of the intercollegiate
record for the 22o, was beaten hy q
year man.
by r score of II to s. the Navy
wrestlers won from Massachusetts
gave the Midshipmen a harder fight
than they had before encountered
this season. The Navy grapplers got
three falls and two decisions, to one
of each by the visitors.
There was no little surprise when
Arnold. the Navy captain, was over
whelmed by Hereford. the leader of
the visitors.
Rhea, Timberlake and Erickson did
the best wrestling for the Navy, and
Sheppard Of Tech put a game fight
against Herlihy, by whom he was
greatly outweighed.
Yale fencerz, which won from the
Military Academy some weeks ago
and who were regarded as dangerous
contenders for the intercollegiate
title, We're defeated by the Aiidship-
men, 8 to Z.
The Midshipmen owed their victory
to the lead OF six bouts to three which
they obtained with the foils, as they
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EASY FOR MEISSMULLER,

PITTSBURGH, March 10.-Johrny
Weissmuller Of the Illinois Athletic
Club, easily won the 1I0-yard invita-
tton race at the Pittsburgh Athletic
= association natatoEium here tonight.
defeating Patrick J. Corr, captain OF
the University Of Pittsburgh swim
ming team, and Tin Crannon of the
Pittsburgh Acquat;c Club. His time,
o.5o.3, was one and oce-ffth seconds
slower than his own worlds record.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
is OUTSTANDING LEADER
AMONG INDIAN MENTORS
Others of His Race Have Been Highly Successful in
Single Sport, But None Has Matched Him as
an All-kOund Instructor
BY II. 4. BYRD.

t NfiARiE4 ECIOA. the hasu
School to championship basket
trimmed the scholastic champions OF
distinctive Indian athletes
about
on is the hrst Carlisle
and
hernse we'll and length
jo+-
Evening star., 1923-03-11
NAVY BOXERS BEAT PENN
FOR COLLEGIATE HONORS

annapolis, Nd March 10Defeang
~ bouts to three here tonight Navy
- boxing The
here marked
knockouts scored Two called to reach
a
The rival teams tied at all
the
Evening star., 1923-03-11
YALE WINS AT HOCKEY.

PRINCETON. n, j.. March 10
yaIe's hockey team tonight won. to
/. the deciding contest of It's annual
tllree-game series with Princeton.
The game Agave the Blue second
place in Ae standing among the
Eastern big. three, Harvard holding
first place and Princeton last.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
INDEPENDENT MINES WANT
BETTER SANDLOT CONTROL

the approach spring the sandot base bail
Wv to buzz Leagues beginning distribute
and
ing game schedules but the latter looking
the annual for the titles
that undu prolonged their championship
eacountered bad
OF District Base Bali
activities and the seeking better OF
Evening star., 1923-03-11
EACH OF FIVE INSTITUTIONS In SERIES
HAS NUCLEUS FOR A FORMIDABLE TEAM
of Promising Recruits Also Are Available
Under Way TomoowTem Will Play Many Attractive Contests
to hampionslip Struggles.
BY JOHN 3. KELLER.

Y alanda 18th
abaerb 10 owMtrt
all Q
randB Business have lie in order
Eastern nino i a 4 efq squad
by he Iagegr ofcand-
unerrauyt rtunedut FOL atona there
sonsx to nprtt Huao yandnat
the Much tb
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Diamond athletes 1T Tech Will not
find much time to loaf this spring,
The Manual Trainers are to be sent
into seven games before they play
their first high school championship
series match and, all told, are to get
III the scholastic league. Present
plans call for the opening Of Tech
campaign April 3. Like Ea aster1l, Tech
VIII use Il Potomac Park field for its
home dates. The schedule:
April s-IssndoIph- Macon Aeu.d,-
emy. at Front Royal.
April +ShenandOah COiIexiate
lnstitute, at Dayton.
April 5-Augustu Military Acaa-
envy, mt Augusta.
April 1o--Gonzaga, at GOnzaEa.
april l3-tieorEe Mason High
school, rat Del Ray.
April I4-Chnrl0tte Hall Ac1d-
envy, AT Charlotte Hall.
Aprtl i7-Alexandria High school,
AT Alexandria.
April 2I--Leonnrd Hall. ut Leon
ardtown.
May 4-Georse Mason High
school. at Potomac Park,
May a-Gonxnsn, Mt Potomac
Park.
Mny I'i-t.eargetown Prenarn-
fory school, mt Garrett Park.
Ma! 1s-U University OF MaryInnd
Kat tOtifEG Park.
May IB-Mount st. Joseph,s. .t
Baltimore.
May 22-st. AIbans, at st. Al
bans. '
May 2-Fred~rick High School.
at Frederick ,fmornfnxl,
nay N-Mount st. Mary's prepS,
Ht Emmftsbnrx (afternoony.
hr"wn tntyersfty's swimming .Aarr
naS earned !; ranking second only to
, l"lt - eastern collegiate tank
meets this season. and much of ~.
s1ccess Of the Bears is d,,e 10 the
eIorts OF Mark Coles. former captain
- central High School natators. now
a treshmen at the Providence :nsti
tuition. The former CentraIita has been
& consistent point winner and mis-
praises are sure 70 be sung loudly
at Brown.
Coles was unable to swim aga.ns.
parrm2uth in the tirst meet oI
ankle. Eut he saved the day against
Rutgers by great spurt in the third
lap OF the relay race, performed in
noteworthy manner In the Yale pool
Wesleyan.
Prominent northern swimming crit
lcs think much Of the easy, graceful
stroke used by Coles, the form he de-
yeloped under the careful tuteIaee Of
Fred Brunner. swimming coach at
Central. IN another season they ex-
pect him to be setting college records.
Furthermore Coles is Il hard-working
student and Is maintaining q high
scholastic standard.
High school principals are expected
TO discuss the proposition to abandon
inter-hish school athletic for the
next two years at their meeting to-
morrow afternoon. When first ad-
vanced some months ago, the plan
undoubtedly WAS favored by the
board OF principals, but is is believed
several of the mentors have since
revised their opinions. Many argu-
nents against the adoption Of the
plan proba bly, will be heard. Public
condemnation Of the proposition has
beet general.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

were tied at two bouts each with the
sabres and defeated, to 1, with the
dueling swords
Huntington fenced Finley with
foiis and sabres for the visitors. de-
feating CHM and Stubbs with the
former and Moses with the latter.
He lost close bouts with the foils 20
Ora ndheld and with the sabres to
woodward
Evening star., 1923-03-11
/. ANOTHER 70 PASsAIC.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. March TO-
Passaic High Schools basket ball
team won its 1l6th consecutive VIC
School, 60 to -, In the finals
TOR tho state basket ball champion-
ship
Evening star., 1923-03-11
IRISH DEFEAT WELSH.

DUBLIN, March 10.--In the thirty
third International Rugby fixture Of
the series between Wales and Ire
land this afternoon, the Irishmen de-
featsd the Welshmen by q score OF
Evening star., 1923-03-11
Y. M. MATMEN BEATEN.

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, March TO-
Pennsyivania State College defeated
the virginia Military Institute in box
ine today by four bcuts to three.
Evening star., 1923-03-11
YANK FIVE In COMEBACK
VANQUISHES ALOYSIANS

" NEE independent bail
District impressed fans last night that they
the consecutive championship Surg
handed by the American Legion and oyu qun
iaure, Yalks
vengeance Coliseum
Evening star., 1923-03-11

almost every turn. It was only
through some speedy work by Par
10y that the I Stre=ters held the
Yanks to q. 15-to-1S lead Ut the end
Of the hall.
Aioysius rushed in substitutes fire.
Cueptly during the second half but
could rot stem the Yankee attack.
Ford repeatedly tool, the ball from
the attacking 7 Str-eters and dribbled
through he court for & pass to 4
free Yankee. 1ng!ey and HeddoEs
made good with shots and the latter
continually improved IN his free toss
ing. pnce the AIoysjars got within
five points OF their opponents, but
the Yanks br..ced and soon had the
game we'll in hand
Evening star., 1923-03-11
MEET TO ILLINOIS.

CRBANA. Ill, March 1o.-Illinois
defeated Iowa IN a. dual track meet,
61I to 4It..
Evening star., 1923-03-11

March 2:}-GOnzaga, mt CentraI.
March 30-Rutgers Preparatory
school, at Central.
March 81 - Georgetown Uni
verstty freshmen, at Central.
April -Cniversfty of Virginia
freshmen, at Charlottesville.
April 6-Woodberry Forest. at
Orange.
sity freshmen, mt Georgetown.
April 11-Gallaudet College re-
serves, Mt Kendall Green.
April 13-EpiscopaI High School.
at Central.
April 21-Princeton University
freshmen, at Princeton.
April 2s-RandOlph-Maco Acnd-
May 1-Epfscopal High School.
nt Alexandria.
May q Catholic University
freshmen. at Brookland.
May 3-st. Johns College. at st.
Johns.
May .-Woodberry Forest, Mt
May 12-Baltimore City College,
at Central.
May 16-st. Johns College, at
Central.
Mny 18-BaItimore Polytechnic
Institute, at Central.
May 25-Unfversfty of Maryland
freshmen. Mt College Park.
JUNO wv HtncA61tcr fl8R SCHOOL,
mt Central
June 2-LeesburE High School,
At LeesburE.
Eastern has scheduled ten games
outside of the high school series and
Is seeking more. The Capitol Hill
boys are to play their home matches
on one of the Potomac Park dia-
monds. Their dates follow:
March 21-GeOrre Mason High
School. at Del Ray.
April 3-Ge0rEetown University
freshmen. mt Potomac Park.
{. April 6-Ge0rEe Mason High
School, at Potomac Park.
April Catholic ! University
freshmen, mt BFOOkLand.
April 14-Leonnrd Hall, at Leon
2r1t0wn.
April zl-Mount st. Jo.eph's, at
Baltimore.
April 24-Gonxsga, mt Potomac
Park.
May l-Uniyerxity OF MARYLAND
freshmen, Mt College Park.
May 1I-GeoYxet0wn University
xreshnen, Mt POtOmac Park.
May 16-EpfscoDal High school.
ak Alaxa1dx4a.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

championship matches this year are
likely to be played in the Central
High Stadium, RS in tire past few
seasors.' The playing field there is
far from ideal, both right and center
fields being quite short, but 10 other
field available offers the excellent
seating facilities afforded by th.
stadium. An effort will bc made by
the faculty athletic advisers to pro-
cure i permanent staff OF umpires
for the titular tourney. An official
scorer for the series also may be ap
pointed Final plans for the games
will he mad" 1t ar advisory board
meeting TO he held this week or
next. The schedule for The series
-ollpUa.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Central High school will need stll
of the brilliant talent it expects to
have at hand this spring, for 1t is to
play through the most pretentious
schedule ever arranged for - Blue
and White nine. The management
has gone through this section of the
country in a most efficient manner in
booking matches, twenty tits being
listed in addition to those in the
inter-hieh school series.
College freshmen and prominent
preparatory school mines appear on
the schedule that is to be started
March z3. The Centra1ites evidently
aspire to q South Atlantic title, for
they are to encounter practically
every team of note in the locality.
The dates. outside Of the high school
championship campaign, follow:
Evening star., 1923-03-11

among the small squad OF .eterans
due to report for the team. They are
capt. Bill Eoudabush and LELAND
Cardweil, who has won laur.ls i'll foot
ball and basket ball. Roudabush, 4
stocisy little fellow. pitched some re
markahle bali TOR the Light Blue and
White last season and continued his
good work on the sandlots. Cardwell
was one OF tue best young outfielderS
about town. Both We're accorded all
high school team positions.
Others Of last years Eastern nine
who will be out again are Joe ODea.
first baseinan: Tom Hook, catcher. and
Fred Litchfield, second baseman.
Hook is rnuch heavier and stronger
than last spring and should develop
into L first-class scholastic receiver.
O'Dea IS 4 steady first base guardian,
while Litchris Id promises to become q
sterling infielder. Coach Guyon At
present knows little of the great
amount OF new material that will re-
port.
Within two weeks. all OF the teams
should be far enough advanced TO
provide good competition. Games with
mines outside OF the high school leagu
then viii stare and when the opening
day of the annual championship
series arrives there should be five we'll
conditioned aggregation> ready 10
jump into the light.
Evening star., 1923-03-11

Suhst1tutions: Yankees-Goetz for Catfn.
Aloyt.us-Frank for Boyd. Folisrd for Fitz-
gerald. Di Augustine for f. Duffy. Collins for
4aa 4MeNaney; J. Duff for Frank. Court goals
Nancy a., Farley (2), p. Duffy. Free Eosls-
Heddons, IL in 20; xcEansy, 10 In 10. Ref
eree-.Mr. Ryan. Unpire-xr. Hughes Time
Of halves-20 minutes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
CONGRESSMAN
TO TAKE REST

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81. - II
looks like congress is due for a nine
months vacation, for n change,
Unless the Franco.German rumpus
in the Ruhr takes turn which
might call for American particlpa.
ton in the controversy. President
Harding does not intend to call an
extra session OF congress.
while the newly formed progress.
sive bloc would look with favor upon
nm extra session, the administration
leaders feel that thoy can work out
their pnrty's political salvation much
better IL congress is away from the
capital.
This means that revision OF the
Esch. Cummins transportation net.
coal strike preventive legislation and
practically the entire Harding pro.
gram for internal legislation will
have to go over until next December,
when congress will assemble again.
Congress will wind up Its affairs
on Saturday night. March 2, since
tho 4th falls on Sunday, for the long
vacation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
PALACE HIP

Tom Mix stars In For Big Stakea.' 50
assisted by Patsy Ruth Miller. now
the cinema attraction on the Pnincc
Hip bill. For Big Stakes" In typ.
icai Western picture. and affords
Mix tho role for which he In best
fitted. the riding cowboy.
PRINCESS
THE Snow Shoe Trail" late II.
-. o. production. viii return TO tho
Princess thcater. starting for three.
day run. Jane Noyals Ia the star and
Roy Stewart plays opposite. Tho
story is a drama OF the Northland,
and Is full Of icy thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Play Grips
Big CrOWd
"The Bat" Holds Met
ropolitan Audience
in Suspense
nY wANpA yoN KErTLER

Suspense and thrills from start 20
finish-that. In the tewest words.
tells OF The Bat" the mystery play
which opened ia weeks run az the
Metropolitan theater Tuesday night.
Few audiences in Seattle or else.
whore. have sat thru productions
moro intense. more bound and wound
up In mysterious. uneanny episodes.
exciting. unexpected happenings. and
altogether fascinating creepiahness.
The reason being that few plays on
the stage today have the mystery ell.
cment 30 successfully carried thru
the entire production. as has Mary
Roberts RinchRrt and Avery Hop.
woods The Bat"
Producers of the play have asked
that those who see Il do no, dlvulgo
the mystery solution 90 those who
have not yet been among tho audi.
ences A fascination comes 10 each
person witnessing the production
while he endeavora, thruout the on.
tire play. Go solve tho mystery and
discover the Identity OF '''The Hat
for himself. DO not spoil that fasci.
nation for Others" say tho producers.
Hence Il win suffice 10 say that muir.
der. robbery. arson and BIT Of love
arc mingled together for one Wild
night in a picturesque but uncanny
house that stands alono on a doso-
late spot on Long Island.
The Identity Of The Bat Of
course. comes with tho final curtain.
Kate Blancko. in the part Of the
wise and undauntabls spinstor. In
decidedly well received by the audi
once. All members OF the cast. how
ever. from Anderson. tho detective.
played by Rodney Famous. 70 Lizzie.
the perpetuaiiy frightened maid.
played by Marietta Craig. arc decid.
ediy succearful In their parts. Tho
cast might easily b called 'AIi-star. |"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
OLYMPIC

Tho Girl In His Room. In the new
pho,oplay attraction AT the Olympic.
starting "Wednesday. Alice Calhoun
In tho star Of the picture. and Ia AZ.
sisted By Warner Baxter In the lead.
Ing male role.
The story depicts the life OF n girl
whose mother died when she was
born. and whose father refused 20 SEQ
her. He provided for her well. but
In an unusual manner. ard In 80
doing brought her husband.
COLONIAL
Owen Moore II the star OF Love
In an Awful Thing" the cinema at
Traction opening Wednesday Mt tho
Colonial. The story Ia fun OF love
miSups and intense action Marjorie
Daw, Kathryn Perry and Douglas
Carter are included In the cast sup.
porting Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31

LIBERTY

Harold Lloyd IN ''nr, Jack" his
latest big Pnthe comedy. IA still draw
ing crowds 90 tho Liberty thcaier.
where tho picture Is finishing iin
third week. "pr. Jack" laudod az
Iloyd's best picture. II riot OF fun
all the way thru. Al tho young doe
tor who has curing methods OF his
own. Lloyd Is making "A biz hit In
the picture. Mildred Davis r. Lloyd's
leading lady. playing the part OF the
sick,iittle.woll.gi the Docs best "a
tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
WINTER GARDEN

Shirley Mason Is tho star OF the
new william FOX production. The
New Teacher" now At the Winter
Garden theatsr. The play wza adapt,
ed from the story. The Liitin
Alien" by Dorothy Yost. who also
wrots tho screen version Alan For.
rost plays tho leading male rola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
COLUMBIA

Gladys Walton In ~ Dangerous
Game" and Edward "Hoot'' Gibson
In ''Kindled couragN" aro tho two
features which make up the bin at
the Columbia this week. ~ Danger.
GUS Game" II a story with a good
deal OF human interest, and Miss
Walton II seen AZ her best aa TIM III.
tie Girl and a. the young woman.
''Hoot" Gibson In seen in n now
kind Of role for a Western play. In.
stead OF riding bronchos he drives a
lizzie and catches gang OF crooks
by accident, winning girl In the
harEain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
NEWS PICTURES OF
RUHR INVASION HERE

News pictures showing the invas
ion Of the Ruhr. Germany. by the
French troops. said to be tho first
films TO reach this country. are n
part Of tina Llherty's offering in news
pictures for this week. which VIII
run until Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-31
Fatty Becomes a
Movie Director

LOS ANGELES. Jan. si--Armed
with a megaphone. Roscoe Arbucklc.
Him comedian. sailed forth today 10
conquer new worlds.
He announced that no was done
with acting" and that he had signed
a contract as a director OF motion
picture comedies.