davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
ALLIES. DEMAND
. THAT GERMANY
APOLOGIZE
Ambassadors Council Calls for
Explanation Of Arrest Of Al
lied Army Officers.
lContinued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.l
mitteeg appointed by the repara,
tions commission viii work under
narrower restrictions that the re-
Gently proposed international com
mission Of reparations experts. The
United States refused to participate
In the international commission be.
cause Of It's restricted scope, ea.
rectally the limitations imposed be.
fore 1t could evaluate Germany's
capacity for indemnity payments.
'sPoftinax" added:
''The task Of the committees is
purely theoretical. It IL easy to
draw up q treaty for the reform
Of the German Reichs, financially;
but the real work begins when it
is attempted to apply the treaties. .
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
P SENATE CAUCUS REFLECTS IT'S OLD PARTY OFFICERS
Parking Rules Given
For Army.larine
Grid Game

4N ~se44+
AmnosMcenseist is made Of The
speciqI p9rleiis0 ralee IL effect
t0d0N &c the U30t1titN Of The ClQFRc
Griffith St06WsA for The AY.lN-
MGFi.se game, Gs fOllODs::
Parking Of vehicles win be
prohibited on the following
streets:
On the east side Of New
Jersey avenue from New York
avenue to Florida .avenue.
On both sides Of Rhode Isl-
and avenue between Fifth and
Seventh streets.
On both sides Of FlOrida ave-
nue. between Sixth and Ninth
streets.
on both sides Of v street be-
tween Second and Fifth streets
northwest.
On Georgia avenue from The
north curb Of Florida avenue
to . point sixty feet north Of
the upper entrance Of the base
ball park.
On w street between See
ond and Fifth streets nofth-
west.
At the 0onclusiOn Of the
game autOmobile trafIlc win Be
diverted Of Florida avenue be-
tween Sixth and Ninth streets
northwest.
No sOuthhound tratIic win be
permitted on Georgia avenue.
Automobiles parked north Of
the upper gate viii, IN leaving,
proceed north on Georgia ave-
nue. and either east on w street
Or west On Barry place.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
10000 WILL SEE
ARMY PLAY
MARINES
Both Teams Reported Ready
for Record TussIe, With
Coolidge Looking On.
Continued from First Page.)

OCOntiuueu IrOm F1ESC RaSe1
CAPITAL from as far as baltimore
in one direction and Langley Field
In the other. The soldiers, too, will
have q huge hand to keep up their
spirits. General Muir win Be con-
spicuOusly in charge Of the Army
forces today, and win be the first
to offer his congratulntions 10 Gen.
eraI Butler in care the MariK1es
are winners.
Disabled Vets There.
one Of the nice things done BY
the Chamber Of Commerce has been
the inviting Of some 500 disabled
soldiers to the game. The Wash.
ington American League Club, act
ing as host for the day, is caring
for their transportation from the
hospitals to the stadium and back
again.
And tonight, after ali the excite.
ment, the music, the cheering, and
even the weeping here ana there
there win be social festivities galore
for officer and enlisted man Of
both branches of the service. !.
At the City Club dinner will
be given by the Chamber of Com.
merce to the members Of both foot
ball teams. The handsome silver
loving cup donated to the victor by
the r. Harris Company viii Be
presented suitably. Secretary Denby,
General John A. Lejeune, General
James Muir, General SKnedIey d.
Butler and other prominent officers
will be guests at this dinner.
End Day with BalI.
Following the dinner there win
be a reception and bali for officers
at the Willard with General Anton
Stephan. cofnmandant Of the Dis
trict National Guard. in charge.
The Arcade on Fourteenth street
will be the scene Of another happy
service ball, rendered the enlisted
men of both branches Of the service
by District officials.
A week or so ago IL was HnoWn
that at least $4,000 spectators
would be present for today's big
service game, the first ever staged
in the Capital. Within the past
week the seats have been going
fast and the final estimate today
was that close to 10000 would be
on hand when the whistle sounds
sending these two big teams into
action.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
AngIo-U. S. Dialogue
Experiments VIII
Begin Tonight
Rv Cosmopolitan NeWe eerYice.

NEW YORK, Dec. Eng
land and America will talk TO-
each other across 5000 miles Of
ocean tonight. The radiophone
will transmit the human voice
from one country to another
through the air. In half q dozen
cities of America speakers will
talk simultaneously for five
minutes, beginning ct 10 o'clock,
at the country's most powerful
radio stations. They will cease
at 1906, and then the British
speakers win BEGIN to transmit
their voices across the Atlantic.
For half an hour speakers Of
the two countries win alternate
every five minutes.
American and English broad
casting stations have been
asked to stop sending pro-
grams during the time set
apart for the experiment to-
night. The test will be the
main event Of ''radio week"
during which America and
England broadcast programs
on alternate nights.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

indemnity payments may result
eventually in new entente mas
much as this is the first real agree
meht among the members OF .he
reparations commission Tor nearly
a year.
The British welcomed the agree
ment with high hopes OF better
understanding between England
and France in the future.
There is considerable speculation
as to the identity Of the American
members if the United States acs
cepts the invitation to join the COM
mittee. The names Of j. p. Morgan
and Frank Vanderlip are prominent
ly mentioned.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Experience, Plus
Energy, Equals
SUCCESS!

knowledge OF any subject,
without the push back Of
it to cash in is useless. It's
like owning a Gold Mine ana
letting it stand idle.
You may have the details OF
q particular business at your
finger tips; you may know
your subject from A to r
and yet you will be rarely
sought out and offered big
money"
Push yourself! Make known
your ability for a bigger and
better job, or get your own
business! The Want Ad Pages
in The Herald and Times Of
fer you the quickest and sur
est way to get a return on
what you know.
A three-time Want Ad In The
washington Morning Herald.
Washington Evening Times
and Sunday morning Herald
win give you 100000 readers.
Call The Herald, Main $500
Call The Times, MaiE $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
TO WED IN SAME CHURCH

Charles b. Bowers. sixty. Of 41e
n street southwest, and Mary Sur
vey. who also has seen threescOre
years, Of 4eS N street southwest
Just two doors away, are to be
welded tOnight at the Fifth Baptist
Church by the Rev. John =. Briggs.
Tomorrow morning, Bowers
daughter, Susie. sixteen, and John
GtOpheMe, both Of 47S- " street
southwest, are to have the same
pastor wed them. All are members
Of the congregation Of the Nlfth
Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
UNCENSoRED FILM OF
JAPANESE QUAKE SHOWN

Uncensored motion pictures of the
recent japanese earthquake and
fires, which gave Americans their
first view of many intimate details
of the destruction wrought on To-
kyo and Yokohama, were shown
last night before members Of the
National Geographic Society in con-
nection with a lecture by Arthur
Stanley Riggs at the Masonic Tenn
ple.
The presentation was the first in
the United States. The picture was
brought to this country by IL.
Freudisperger, a Viennese& artist, a
esident of Tokyo. who barely es-
capped with his life.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
COOLIDGE ASKED TO BE
AT ALIEN HONORTNG MEET

DR.. John Fl. Finley, chairman of
the Council of immigration Educa-
ton, today invited President Cool
idge to attend meeting in New
York in February, when exercises
will be given in honor Of aliens who
have become American citizens dur.
ing the past year.
DR.. Finley was ACCOMPANIED by
Dodge, DR.. Antonio Stells and Prof.
Sarka r. Hrbkova. all members of
the council.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Pagel
ranks, which a long time threatened
% disrupt all plans for orvanizing
the Senate.
The one dark spot in an other
absence Of Progressive Senators,
The absentees included Senators
Borah Of Idaho, Brookhart Of Iowa,
Frazier OF North Dakota, Ladd Of
North Dakota, Ia Toilette Of Wis
consin, and Norris Of Nebraska.
The lone member Of the Progress
sive block to attend the conference
was Senator Howell Of Nebraska.
One Spot Of Gloom.
The action Of Progressive Sena-
tors in bolting the caucus was the
only spot of gloom in the proceed
ings. BY falling to enter the collJ
terence, insurgent Senators inferen-
tally reserved the right to attack
the Administration program from
the floor Of the Senate.
Democratic forces in both
branches sat on the sideiines while
the Republicans met. The minority
bodies postponed their organization
conferences until after the Repub-
Ncans met, chiefly to find out their
opponents program before planning
their own campaigns. There was
an outside possibility that the
Democrats might yet affect a coali-
gents IL a fight develops In Repub.
ments.
The Senate Democrats win meet
Monday morning. just before Con.
Gress Is called into session, but
their leaders have held numerous
conferences at which tentative pro-
grams OF committee appointments
and legislative activities were
drafted. The House Democrats
meet tonight.
Only minor opposition was ex.
pected to develop IN the two meet.
ings against the '-tickets'' for Sen.
ate and House officers, drafted by
Administration leaders. Stubborn
opposition, however, may come
to the two branches Of Congress
for confirmation.
In both House and Senate the
officers supported by administration
leaders were candidates for re-elec-
tion with but q single exception.
Congressman Longworth was named
as floor leader In the House to sue
ceed former Congressman Frank
M0ndell Of Wyoming, who was de-
1eated for election to the Senate.
While the Republicans attending
the two sessions were In practical
accord on the selection of officers
Uttff fights may yet develop before
the House and Senate confirms the
tickets.
Other Problems Forced.
Three other problems were be-
fore the two sessions for decisions
There were requests from the Demo
Gratis for increased representation
nom the progressive groups and
the appointment Of new members
10 fill committee vacancies.
Senate Democrats demanded q
ratio Of nine Republicans to seven
Democrats on all major committees
instead Of the present ten to six
ratio. In the House the Democrats
asked q twelve to nine ratio in
stead Of the present average Of
fifteen to six.
The selection Of new committee
chairmen to fill vacancies was an
other problem. There were thirteen
changes In Senate chairmanships
TO be made and at least seventeen
vacant chairmanships to be filled In
the House. In addition there was
q general scramble for appoint
ments to member vacancies on .
half dozen important committees.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
WAGES OF oYSTERMEN
SOAR TO 500 PER DAY

CENTDRvILLE, Ma, Dec. s.--
Oystermen Of Kent IslaAd few DAYS
last week made wages between $50
and 800 q day. The raise was due
to the discovery Of virgin oyster
beds around Love Point lighthouse.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Scratches and
Jockeys at
Bowie

t =
Belle Artistic. Lee. e............. SO
StaVene-No boy ............ 100
Remnant-H. Thomas .......... 100
Lady Gaffney- COltiletti 1D9
Deputy-No boy .............. 100
Leonda-Fator ............. .103
The Poef-HerHnalldez ...... .1OS
Lucky Strike Marine1M. ....... .1O5
Belcross-Rtley s.......s..s...s.10 .102
Ebony Belle McAtee. ........... IFS
Roman Girl ...,............. 1Ol
Julia M-Lang .....s......s.... 96
Hands Up-No boy ........... 90
Friday 13th-T. Finn .:..s los
Scratched Ouida, N0r9naha, Thorn
asi1e, ARgravating Papa
SECOND RACE-ESix fuflontss.
Dolly Gaffney-<L. Lang. .Sk
Despatr-HoW4rd .....s..s.s.... .1O7
Trappean-No Boy ......s.....9 80
Arrah @ oOn-Deldayo. .1Os
Dandy Brush Thorndylze .......SS
Kfrah-Lee ........... I'll. ..ss .1Ol
Jock Scot-H. Thomas. ...... .1O2
SpuEs-AtlGinsou 100
Vultilla-No boy ............... SO
Royal Charlie--L. Thomas. ....111
Good TihneNo boy .......... liz
Comps Pierce .............96
Ethel Clayton-C, Taylor. .1Os
SCRATCHED-H. C. Basch, Cam
outage. Tricks, Ina Kay, jacques,
Picnic. Capt. C0atigan.
THIRD RACE-six and oile-half
furlongs.
Rejection-No boy ...........1 .1O3
Seth's Lennou-Ffeids ....,..... .10S
Curtig--NO boy .103
Hidden Jewell. Lang. ....... .IOl
Tolima-M. F&tor .1O2
Eager-HernArdez ... 80
edertcktoWn-R. Pierce ..... 95
Wellfinder-NO boy iii
HulIaba1oo-L. McAtee ........ .1i3
NOEL. FatoF ito
Scratched - sink Tassel, Royal
Miss.
FOURTH RACE-one mile.
TeSter-LA. Fator ..............1 .11e
DR.. O'Mara -G.Ffeld ..... 100
H. 4. WateRs-Mo boy 100
Mad Play-M. Fator. ......... .122
DOnaghee- -MarinelIi .......... no
Max1e-HOWard ................ 100
Fepp-baDin ......s........... 1O6
Bracadale-E. Sande .118
Stanawix--No boy .:.......:... .122
Hinkey-No boy ................ IS
Tree Top-F. Cotiletti ......... .1O9
Roland-R. Pierce ...............9 .93
FIFTH RXcE;.one faiie and
seventy yards.
StanWix-L. Ehtor ............1 .1O5
TlintStono-Q. Field los
Gen. Thatcher-Marif1elIi ....... .105
Mad Play-E. Santle ....s.... los
Exodus-F. Coltiletti IFS
Top Sergeant--Marirell ...... 81
ScratchedBracadalc and Tester.
SIXTH RACE-One mile and one
sixteenth.
Jacqueline Julian-L. Lang. ;. .1O4
Excuse Me-G. Babin .11O
Listen Dearie-No boy ......... 95
Billy Watts-C. Taylor ........ .1nS
Lady Myra-No boy ........... 0S
boy ...............1 .1O2
Hyperion-No boy ............. les
Ettahe-Flelds .............,...1O .1O1
Care Free -Marine1li ........... .1O4
The Roll Calf. Coltiletti. 49,. .11O
Sir Leonid-B. Bruenihg ........ 81
Quecreek-Stirling no
Blue Hawk--No boy ..1O5
King Albert-No boy ....... iii
Lunetta. Belphrizonia, Lady zeus,
SEVENTH RACE-one mile
and furlong.
Taylor .......... .10S
Our Betsy--L. Lang ........ SO
The Foreigner-F. ColtiIetti. .113
Wessie B.--M. Fator ........ .104
boy 104
Frank Boyd-No boy. ....... 20
Baby Mine-G. Fields. .1OA
Sans Peur 2d--E. Dernayo. .1O7
Scarlet Bugler-G. Babin .1O6
Notwithstanding ......,... 90
zed-No boy 90
War Fox--No boy. .104 |
.1Ok |
All Fair-G. Rose. .1OS
Sea Monarch-No boy. .1Oa
Kings BelIe-No boy. ......., ,lOe
Scratched-Liv6ly, ChateuGay, Old |
Timer ENornoyO
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13

The American Relief Administra
tion is leaving Russia, but it is leav-
ing behind food enough to care for
its several million of rescued chill
dren for the hungry months between
the time of its departure and the
harvesting Of the. great grain crops
that are sure to yield Russia food
enough to feed its. entire population
and probably leave a surplus for
export.
incidentally the American Relief
administration is leaving the chill
CESa'5 hoaes, maintained in every
Russian city for the waits and
orphans, in far better, condition
than it found them. There are
sheets and blankets on the beds, sup
piled by the A. r. A., there are medi-
clnes In the medicine closets, and
there is soap. 4. 1t is wonderful what
a difference a few tons of soap will
make In a children's home, even a
Russian children's home, particu
larry if an inspector drops in occa-
sionally to report on whether or not
the soap is being effectively used.
The home where the above pic
lures were taken is known as the
Second Child City" at Odessa. One
picture shows a@few of the 1900
child"an which the American Relief
Administration has been feeding in
this particular institution, and the
other shows some of the girls at the
hc-e busily fashioning garments !
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
y ; X % "a

Miss Louise Henson and Miss
Christine Lewis, of Montezuma are
the weekend guests of Miss. Dor
othy Holmes, on Lee street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
THE BEST THE FARMS PRODUCE
BY WALTER w. HEAD
First Vice President American Bankers Association

In this period Of unrest we are cegs
tainly vitality Interested In rearing
both on the farms and In the citien
boys and girls with the proper out
look for the future, inbued with tha
belief that the activity ia which they
are engaged is. after all, sernethiuR
that WIN provide them both with the
necessary things OF life and with hap
piness, For In happiness there is con.
tentment. and In contentment In
America there is safety for our insEis
tutions. 4a 7@lss
Every single banker shpnid feel
that the problems his farmer custom
ers have to contend with ars not only
the farmers problems bHt his prob
lens as we'll He should feel not only
that the farmer must be prosperous
SO that he can deposit in his
bank, giving the banker more 10 loan
and thereby increasing bis preatH, but
that also there Is something which
cannot be measured in dollars ana
cents. 1t is the thought OF rendering
such service to their customers ga.
gardIess OF whether they are fsrEaers.
or men working In the shops, or big
business men of the cities-thst will
bring not only prosperity but con-
tentment as well. The banker should
take as his motto: Who serves best
profits most"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
SUMTER NEGROES TO
HAVE SHORT COURSE
Ebert Stallworth and L. |.
Gaines Conduct Course at
Americas institute

Announcement is made that
there viii be free summer course
for rural negro boys and girls in
Sumter county held at Amerlcus
Institute, July 1921, with Ebert
Stallworth, negro county agent,
and L. |. Gaines, negro home edm-
onstration agent, in charge.
Among the things to be taught
will be canning and preserving
fruits and vegetables, cooking,
plain sewing, making iceless refrig-
orators, box furniture, screen
windows and doors, sanitary toilets
and self-feeders for chickens.
The instructors will include E.
A. Williams, State Agent, Savan-
nah, Ga; P. II. Stone, State Club
Agent, Athens, Ga; Florine Blount
Albany, Ga; o. S. O'Neal and wife,
Fort Valley,
Recreations and amusements
will consist of Potato Spoon Races,
High Jumping, leap frog games,
foot races. Overhead relay, base
ball games and other games which
wall serve 10 promote rural neaICn.
Each night there will be free NOV
ing pictures.
Parents who have not yet en-
rolled their children are requested
to do so by July 10th.
Each girl and boy is requested to
bring two sheets, one pillow case,
a towel, piece of soap, and also
sufficient uncooked food to last
one week,
Summer School opens at 8 80
o'clock Monday, July 18th. Par
ents are asked to report with their
children on time.
On the last day of the short
course, Friday, July goth, each
farmer is asked to bring one or
more melons to be used during the
picnic to be given for the enjoy
ment of the rural children.
Col. ]. E. D. Shipp, chairman Of
the county Board of education,
Mr. E. w, Dupree, county superin-
tendent, Prof. M. w. Reddick, and
other will speak during the last
day of the short course.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
WILL DECIDE
WHO'S BEST KNITTER

NEW YORK, July 18-The five
judges who will award the Sill
600. cash prizes offered in the Ma
tional Knitting contest, have begun
the stupendous task of deciding
who in the United States can knit
the most beautiful garment.
Thee judges who are the women
editors of five of the largest wo-
mems magazines, are meeting at
the Fleisher factory, where the
thousands of entries are laid out
according to states and classified
] tions. The Judges are Miss Heller
Rouse, fashion editor Good House
keeping; Miss Martha E. Dodson
associate editor, Ladies HON,
journal; Miss Christine A. Ferry
needlework editor. Modern Pris
ella; Miss Carmel White. fashion
editor Vogue, and Mrs. Charlotte
Boldtmann, knitting and croche
editor, Woman's Home Companion
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13

best bring up our boys and girls.
Thousands of men and boys each year
are docking to the city. Clerks in the
city are barely eking out an existence
and they cannot expect to receive
much more in the way of compensa-
ton.
But back on the farms are men
working for a reasonable return, and
in addition they have their houses,
the wonderful sunshine above In
the daytime, the wonderful fresh air
and all the things that the soil pro-
duces. The boy who is raised on the
farm will have an entirely different
aspect of life and approach the vari-
GUS problems with which he has to
deal in later years in different way
from the boy who is raised in the
city,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13


othy Holmes, on Lee street.
Emmett Andrews, who attended
the health convention in Atlanta
this week, is the guest of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Andrews,
at their home here. Mr.. Andrews
will visit his sister Mrs. o. H. Min
ter in Fitzgerald, before returning
to his home in Meridian, Miss.
Leon Evans. Of Jacksonville, Fla.
is the guest of Mrs w + Martin
and family and VIII be here several
days
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Killian have
an apartment in the home of Mrs.
W. A. Mcdonald, sos West Church
street, having moved there this
week.
Miss Mamie Cassidy, Mrs. Will
liam Berry and son, William Berry
left this week for Townsville,
where they viii remain for the sum
mer.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton and
little daughters, Amzie and Eliz-
abeth. Of Fort Valley, will return
home tomorrow after a visit Of sew
eral weeks to Mrs. Newton's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Williford,
at their home on Barlow street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burke left
this morning for Atlanta to attend
the Elks' convention.
Mrs. J. L. Sutton will leave sun
day for Columbus to join Mr.. SUIT
ton who was transferred there some
time ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton have
many friends in Americas who
greatly regret their departure. MRS
Sutton has been closely identified
with missionary and young peoples
work since living here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13

from material contributed by the
American Baptists through the
A, r. A.
In addition to its feeding, the
A. R. A. has supplied this particular
home with 900 blankets, $50 sheets,
800 pillow cases, 500 children's
gowns, 800 yards Of muslin, $50
towels, 900 pounds Of codliver oil,
2,644 pounds of soap, 1000 pounds
Of calcium chlorinate, to say nothing
of other disinfectants, first-aid
equipment, bandages and medicines.
And this is only one of some 15-
600 institutions, including hospitals,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-13
TO DEDICATE NEW SCHOOL
ON NEXT ARldTSTTCE DAY

BRUNSWICK, Juyl 13.-Bruns-
wick's magnificent Memorial school
is to be dedicated on Armistice
Day, November 18th.
That date was decided upon this
morning at the regular monthly
meeting of the Board of Educa
ton after the matter had had been
discussed for some time. The date
was deemed appropriate for the
reason that the new building was
erectedsto tfea memory of the
Glynn county boys who fell on the
fields Of France, and those who
enlisted in their country's cause in
the great World War.