davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
By DAVIS j. WALSH,

international News Service Sports Editor.
SHELBY, Mont, July with
the spurious gaiety Of losing
gambler, the town that thought it
could promote a half million dol
lar prize fight on sage brush and
alkai dust braced itself today to
pay the price Of its folly in bring
ing the Jack Dempsey-Tom Glib
bons bout for the worlds heavy
weight championship into clap
board, arid, penniless prairie viz
lage. The bout is scheduled to
go fifteen rounds, starting at 8
o'clock this afternoon, mountain
time, but expert opinion is In
clined to view Gibbons, the chal-
lenger, with jaundiced eye.
To Be Two Losers.
Almost to a man. it has picked
Dempsey to win by knockout be-
fore the end Of ten rounds. The
writer. while more than prone to
agree, will vary the procedure by
picking the loser. 1t is the town or
Shelby, which hopes to pay the
champion the sum of 100000;
George H. Stanton and Great Falls
capital. $4,000; lumber men and the
builders of the ambitious arena.
some SS5 1000, and whatever 1nciden'
tai expense it may incur out OF the
days receipts, IL any.
1t is to laugh. The nut" on the
enterprise-a colloqualism express
siye Of total expense-will be in the
discouraging neighborhood OF $3.50.
600. To clear this, the show would
have to play to house OF 10000,
and impromptu statisticians esti-
mated that there were no more
than $4,000 souls in town when the
sun edged over the rolling hills this
morning. At that, not all of theses
including concessionaires. blind men,
gentlemen of the press. ushers, gem
tlemei of the open road and infants
in arms, can be regarded an possible
cash customers. It IL almost CEN
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
5 DEAD, 80 HURT
IN WRECK ON
SANTEFE
Train OF Two Locomotives and
Fourteen Coaches PIoughs
Up Track for Mile.

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, July 4.
Five persons were killed outright
and scores were injured early today
when the Sante Fe westbound Nava'
10 flyer No. 8, left the tracks one
mile and a half west of Domingo
N. NJ, near the Indian village OF
San Flipe.
The known dead are: V. c. Rob
ertson, engineer; Joseph Blevins, en-
gineer; Walter Crews, fireman; Ear
Nv Hall, fireman, and an unidenti
fled passenger.
Number had fourteen coaches
including baggage cars, one of which
was completely demolished and was
being pulled by two large Sante Fe
type locomotives. All cars left the
track, tearing up mile of roadbed
before it came to a standstill.
Earlier reports stated more than
fifty passengers were injured, more
or less seriously. That more were
not killed is attributed to the. fact
that No. was an all steel train
and that passengers were injured
only from flying glass and shock
when they were hurled into the
aisle :
Sante Fe OFFICIALS mere say the
cause of the wreck has not beer
determined and that all available
relief trains, consisting Of doctors
nurses and hospital cars, had beer
rushed to the scene.
Officials fear that, should the list
of injured prove heavy, the matter
of caring for the victims will be g
serious problem due to the isolation
of the accident.
Reports reaching the Sante FL
dispatcher's office here said relic
workers on the scene were making
frantic efforts to rescue the passen
gers in the coaches. whose screamI
pierced the night air above the his,
Of escaping steam and gave impetus
to the relief efforts.
Officials have ordered an investi
! cation to determine the cause o
the wreck. according to the dispatch
| er's office.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

W AdFC CduSCu IuC uISu1lSSd1S,
DR.. A. A. Shafer, instructor in
biology, and DIR. Maurice Mulvania,
of the pre-medical department, were
given 1.-The air" this morning. DR..
John r. Neal, Of the law school, re-
ceived similar notice yesterday and
DR.. Robert S. Ellis, professor Of
psychology, was told last night he
would not be retained.
DR.. Jesse w. Sprowls, professor
Of secondary education became the
center of the storm when, 1t is
alleged. he ordered, without permits
sion of the governing heads OF the
university, some new studies, among
them being Robinsons' THE Mind
in the Making"
A petition seeking the reinstate-
ment of DR.. Sprowls is said to be the
reason for the latest drastic action
of the administrative body, although
no official statement of any kind
could be had.
Members of the faculty and stu
dent body were active in his behalf,
and an effort to have, the American
Association of College Professors in
vestigate the case has been under
way.
Indignation meetings were held on
the Hill this morning, and many
members of the faculty were openly
expressing disapproval Of the sum-
mary disrpissals.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
COW TOWN
IS CERTAIN
TO LOSE
MONEY
Both Fighters en- Hand Tor
Bout and Dempsey y
Choices Of Experts.
Facts and Figures
On Championship
Fight Today

Principals - Jack Dempsey.
/ worlds heavyweight boxing
champion, of Salt Lake City;
age. %; weight. 1ss pounds.
Tommy Gibbons. challenger, of
st. Paul; age. 20: weight, Isl
pounds.
Referee-James Dougherty.
Philadelphia. ~
Limit of bout-Fifteen rounds
to referees decision.
Timekeeper-Richard Burke,
New Orleans.
Time Of bouts p. m. noun
tain time Is p. m. Eastern
time.)
Weight Of gloves-Six ounces.
Arena - Covers six acres;
built to- accommodate 10000
spectators at estimated cost Of
SIS, 900.
Price Of tickets-Twenty to
fifty dollars.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Devil Chaser" Burns
Boy Badly, First Of
Fourth's Victims.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

Eight-year-old Raymond w.
Foley, of 1923 Thirty-third
street northwest, was taken to
the Georgetown University Hos
pital this morning, the first
victim of a too violent Fourth
of July. His condition is
The youngster was playing in
the street when "devil chaser"
backfired and ignited some fire
crackers that he had in his
pocket. His clothing quickly
caught fire and the lad was
frantically trying to extinguish
the flames when George w.
Barnes, Of 1900 NJ street north
west, went to his rescue.
Barnes threw Raymond down
and rolled him in the street,
smothering the flames. H
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
NEW CRISIS
SEEN IN
EUROPE
British Cabinet Meeting to De-
eide on Policy Toward
France and Germany. I
By DAVID M. CHURCH,
International News SePvlce.

LONDON, July Europe to-
Day faced one Of the most crucial
periods in its postwar history.
The British cabinet went into
a session fraught with dire pos
sibilities-one which may lead to
a complete break in the strained
relations with France and Bel
GUM.
Must Decide Quickly.
With the cabinet rests the de-
cision as to England policy toward
Germany. Whether England will
go on with France and Belgium in
their determination to force Ger
many to pay or will take up indie
pendent negotiations with Berlin
must be decided quickly.
Delay ard indecision are regarded
in official circles as most danger
Gus.
For this reason there is said to
he undisguised disappointment at
the results of the conversations yes
minister of foreign affairs, and
Count de Saint Aulaire, French am.
bassador, and M. Moncheu-, Belgian
ambassador.
Replies Too "Vague."
The French and Belgian replies
to Lord CurZon's QUESTIONABLE are
described as vague and inconclus.
i've" and Of little value in expedit-
ing an agreement between the three
countries to act in concert in ne
gotiations with Germany.
British officials are still clingine
to hope of a solution. But they
admit the situation is extremely
delicate. The fear that England
might have to abandon it's show of
cooperation with it's late allies and
adopt a separate course with Ger
many was growing in official circles.
There is general agreement in the
opinion that failure of the present
negotiations means a rupture of the
entente.
Secrecy Maintained.
The greatest secrecy guards the
nature of the Belgian and French
replies. The foreign office would
not discuss them in the slightest
detail.
1t was understood. however. that
| the French attitude was outlined by
Count deSaint Aulaire in general
terms only and that he was with.
| out information to answer defin.
ltoly some of Curzon's queries.
The way is not closed for furthe,
exchanges, and it is considered
probable that they may be con
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column D.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
STRANGERS GIVEN LIFT ROB
AUTOIST AND TAKE HIS CAR

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Two
strangers who asked for lift" in
the automobile of Joseph Glazer later
proved to be bandits. They robbed
him of So and then drove away with
his machine.
Glazer told detectives" the men
hailed him at Fifth and Buttonwood
streets and asked for ride. He said
they forced him to drive through
the suburbs for more than forty
miles before they robbed him and
forced him from his car at the point
OF gum
The Washington times., 1923-07-04

Now Back World Court anc
Drop Fight for Smaller
Army and Navy:
BY WILLIAM HARD.

rt
The headquarters here of all
the pacifst organizations in the
United States is beginning to
shift its propaganda from attack
ing the army and the navy to
promoting the world court and
other means of international ju-
dicial peace, and lot of our
Fourth of July orators here are
beginning to have to look lively
and scratch deep in order to find
enough villains and traitors to
fill out their Fourth Of July trib-
utes to the flag and warnings to
the country.
Pacifists Back Harding.
The pacifists have fallen in be-
hind President Harding, and are
concentrating themselves on the
idea of an international judicial
tribunal of some sort. Long lgo
they changed their name from
1.-THE National Council for the Re-
duction of Armaments" to THE Ma
Of War" They are as respectable
today as President Harding or as
the Republican party.
They even let it be known today
that they contemplate no agitation
against the next army and navy
bills, provided the army and navy
are kept at their present sizes. They
also announce that their great an
nual day Of celebration-which is
the twenty -ninth of this month
will not be known this year as mo
More-War" Day.
Under that name it had a most
Irritating effect last year on army
and navy officials. This year the
celebration will be called Law
Not War;" Day.
Weeks Quoted, Belief.
It is claimed that Secretary OF
War Weeks will be totally unable
to object to that slogan. In fact,
ever since the President made his
speech at Salt Lake City, 1t is
claimed that Weeks Is totally sur
rounded and will have to surrender
20 the pacifists and take them t.
his arms.
It happens that on one side Of
Weeks War Department Building
there is the Washington office Of
the National Council for the Pre-
ventiOn of War. On the other side
there is the White House. Tho
occupant of the White House nov
has gone and apenly sided with tn,
National Council for the Preventio,
Of War in its great statistical com
bat with Weeks on the subject O
the cost OF the wars of the United
States.
Weeks maintained that for III.
fiscal year 1924 1.-The appropriation
actually made for the national dc
Tense were 1875 per cent of tn
total" The National Council TO
the Prevention of War maintaine,
on the other hand that "85 per cen
of our budget will go for past an,
GIture wars"
Weeks refused to consider the cos
OF past wars and said that the pac
Continued on Page 8. Column s.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Jeritza Regains Health.

NEW YORK. July 4.-Giullo
Gatti. Casazza, general manager Of
the Metropolitan Opera Company,
has sent cable message from
Milan stating that Madame Jeritza.
prima donna, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis In Vienna
early last month, Is in excellent
health, She will sail for New York
on the Majestic October 8.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
Use Us

We are always ready to serve
our patrons whenever thew
think that our knowledge and
experience in advertising will
be useful to them. We are
glad to give advice when we
know that 1t means money
for our advertisers.
Why shouldn't we know how
best to shape up your ad that
1t may bring answers and
likewise know what DAYS are
best for your announcement
or offering to appear In the
Want AID Pages Of The Morn.
ing Herald. The Evening
Times and the Sunday Her.
aid?
We are here to serve Won
and invite you to call US un
by phone whenever you need
our assistance.
Phone Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
THE WEATHER.

Cloudy and unsettled this
afternoon and tonight;
Thursday partly cloudy; no
change in temperature; light
southwest and west winds.
The Washington times., 1923-07-04
EVOLUTION THEORY COSTS
) PROFESSORS Jobs
BY International News Service.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 1.-Two more professors OF the
University of Tennessee dismissed today bringing the
total of faculty members released within the three days
five fifth summary dismissed several weeks ago
Dsrements the teaching of evolution are understood
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eames wer
Burnley callers. Sunday.
Nr. Ong has gone to yipont &
help keep things in shape.
Burnley callers, Wednesday.
Fred Adams built a new floor fol-
Gilbert Hardy's residence, last week
w. T. Holt is here from Burles
visiting at he home of his son, Ivan
just received a big shipment OF
fresh citron, orange and lemon peel
ut the Gem Cash.
Louis Lee, who is employed at the
Hurley sugar factory, called on rela-
tives here Monday.
Donald Roberts Murtaugh
transacted business matters here =
few days this week.
w. w. Rathbone of the Rathbone
studio. Burley, was business caller
in Oakley, Wednesday.
Mrs. Geneva Haight and son Phil
ip wen to Burley Tuesday for a
short visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Roberts of
Murtaugh are here visiting their
daughter, Mrs. C. w. Cranney
President w. T. Jack went to Car
ey, Friday, to look after business
matters. He returned Tuesday.
Mrs. Sophia Erickson returned
home Saturday after a two-weeks'
visit with her daughter. Mrs. VIII
Jenkins, in Twin Falls.
Mr.. and Ms. L. ]. Robinson. Sr
at chicken dinner the
following guests: Mr.. and. Mrs.
Nels r. Peterson and daughter Lou
Use, Mrs. James H. Willard and
daughter June. A very pleasant ev-
ening was enjoyed.
The Winter Opening week at the
Orpheum was one of the most sue
cessful weeks of the year. This is |
evidence that the people of Oakley |
appreciate high class shows. 1t also |
proves that the mechanical perfec- |
ion of the pictures on account of
he new gold fibre screen is draw
ng card.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16
locals
c. -

Clarence Hanzel was a week-ed
visitor from Burnley.
Mrs. Sarah Clark is improving az
ter two weeks Illness.
Miss Leona Eames of Almo has
employment at the Golden Rule
store.
Fred Critchfield returned Wednes-
day from Pocatello where he went
on business.
Miss Miller of the Albion normal
faculty, was a weekend uest of
Miss Arta Matthews.
The First ward Misunderstanding
class organized for work, Monday.
Miss Ethel Hale is teacher.
Miss Althera Severe was home ov-
er Sunday from the Albion normal
to visit her parens, Bishop and Mrs
George H. Severe.
Why not place your orders for cell
cry, sweet potatoes, cranbesries, ETC..
for your Thanksgiving dinner at the
Gem Cash now and be assured of the
very choicest.
See "Blind Bargains" with Lon
Clancy. It's the most gripping mys-
terry story Of the year! Thrills!
ChilIs! Mystery! Suspense! Danger.
Daring! Fights! Struggles. Love.
Romance! Don't miss this one. It's
great! At Orpheum. November 23
and "a.
Andrew Gump, president of the
Consolidated Combination H / ri
Brush and Mirror Company, Inc,
was unable to attend our Halloween
carnival as the Bootleggers union
absolutely refused to let him cancel |
his date for speech. However he's |
coming to Oakley after all and may
be seen at the Orpheum together
with Min, little Chester and Uncle
BIN. We hope that Mrs. Zander
and Babe will also visit our town.
Possibly Uncle BIN can be interested |
in the development of Oakley's oil |
resources. Whoopeei
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

Charlie Ryan was business cal.
lsr here last week.
DELICIA BRAND mince meat for
sale at the Gem Cash.
Mrs. Mae Barurs has been appoir-
ted second counsellor in the First
ward Primary association.
ed from Land ranch to Oakley. for
the winter.
"And Home Came Ted" a three
act comedy drama, guaranteed by
the pure fun law will be presente I
10y the Oakley Fourth ward Dramat-
ic company. ON Thanksgiving night,
at HoweIls Opera House.
Has science found the way to dou-
bic the span OF human life? VIII
the gland of an ape bring humanity
eternal youth? This is shown In
"A Blind Bargain" with Lon Cha
ncy, gripping story of man who
forgot his God In his love for sci
ence. November 23 and "a at Or
pheum. You will waHt to see IL all
over again.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-16

New Crop of Soft Shell Walnuts al
he Gem Cash.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Egbert spent
short time in Twin Falls. las week
visiting relatives.
II you want spuds, why not get
real spuds? We have the netted
gems. inquire of j. X. Price.
Miss Taylor of Burnley visited at
the home of her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Swanty Nelson. last week.
The members of the eighth grade
of the Oakley school gave a surprise
party for their teacher, A. s. Horne.
last Friday night.
Don't forgett he special advertis-
ing show, Wednesday night, Noven,-
BIER 81, at 10 cents admission for ev-
erybody; o'clock sharp for first
show; 8 O'Clock for second. Come
and see for yourself the improve
nient i'm pictures since the new gold
fibre screen was installed. See pro-
gram elsewhere In this issue.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
EPIPHANY CONCERT
DRAWS HUNDREDS
Striking Concert Afforded Between
Cloistered Dusk and Tumult
Outside.

In small groups an audience slipped
into the cool interior of Epiphany
Church on G street, as the chimes
was half filled with several hundred
folk to listen in calm horn to the spe-
cial Shrine program that Adolf Toroy-
sky, organist. and Ambrose Durkin,
bass. presented. The music in it's Pan
like pipings and trills balanced by
the rich. deep chords that only the
king of instruments can make truly
inspiring, was like many-faceted
emerald after the brilliance of ruby
and topaz bands in the summer sun
shine on Pennsylvania avenue. The
audience visibly. relaxed and drank In
the softer melodies.
Mr. Torovsky played "Finlandia," by
Sibelius. as the opening number. and
it afforded wonderful study in
stormy chords contrasted with pearly
pianissimos. This was followed by
Dubois Chant Pastorale" and Nevins'
viii O. the Wisp," both dainty,
fragile compositions. Then Mr.. Dur
kin sang Dudley Bucks Fear Not
Ye. Israel" with a volume of
rounded tones.
The other three organ numbers on
this short program were Janefelts
"Berceuse' Stebbins' In Summer"
and '"Toccata in G" by Dubois. The
last mentioned afforded Mr. Torovsky
ample opportunity to show his tech
nical ability as well as his sympa-
thetic Interpretation of music.
Although duties elsewhere called
a number of those in the audience out.
in constant exodus during the pro-
gram, the majority stayed on TO the
place and the inspiratio1al quality
of the music.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
SHOW DECREASE
Marked Falling Off in Comparison
With Records of Previ-
Gus Days.

There was a marked decrease in
traffic accidents yesterday. compared
with the record for a number of pre-
vious days. according to police re-
ports, and Inspector Albert ]. Head
ley, chief of the traffic squad, ex-
pressed himself as being particularly
well pleased. He attributed the de-
crease to general observance OF the
traffic regulations and careful driving
on part of residents of the city and
guests.
There were several minor traffic ac-
cidents in which personal injury did
not result and in which only slight
property damage resulted. One resi-
dent of the city was arrested for
driving his car while under the in
fiuence of liquor, following slight
accident.
A collision between a taxicab driven
an automobile driven by Aaron
Cohen, 1929 Connecticut avenue. oc-
Cured at 18th and Q street yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Ida Kressin and her
colored maid. occupants of the latter
car, sustained slight injuries. They
were given first aid at Freedmen's
Hospital.
While directing traffic at 18th and
B streets last night about II 80
o'clock. r. B. Jenkins, park police
man, was struck by an automobile
driven by Miss Rozella Weed. 3539
Hertford place, under instruction. and
slightly hurt He was given first aid
at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-05

Joseph Dudenhoefer Company to vio-
late the national prohibition law by
the use of fraudulent permits.
Delaney was sentenced to two years
in Leavenworth. He asserted in. his
application for an appeal that he had
been denied fair trial and had not
been permitted to confront the wit
nesses who testified against him. The
motion was presented without oral
argument and was taken under ad-
viSement. ..
Evening star., 1923-06-05
Her Viewpoint.
From the Boston Globe.

From the Boston Globe.
Her Husband-But I'm not unrea-
Sonable. / don't understand why you
insist that / am.
Mrs. Chatters-Why, any one would
call it unreasonable Of you to expect
me to give a reason for every opinion
| have
Evening star., 1923-06-05
APPEALS LIQUOR CASE.
Former Dry Director Takes Convic-
tion to Supreme Court.

THOMAS A. Delaney, former prohibi-
tion director of Wisconsin, yesterday
formally asked the Supreme Court
TO review his conviction on the charge
of having conSpired with Joseph
Guidice and members of the firm Of
Evening star., 1923-06-05

ment, DR. Zimmerman said: 1T is a
great satisfaction for me, being
charged with the present control OF
Austrian finance. TO feel that the
American people are participating in
this safe and sound constructive op-
Grafton"
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
ELEvENPOINT

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Graham are the
proud parents Of fine baby girl,
born May 9th.
Miss Rita Graham is visiting her
brother at this place.
There win be preaching at Concord
every third Sunday. The public is
invited.
Mr.. Gordon and family spent Sun
day at the home of Ellis Bridges.
Miss Irene Spikes, who has been
visiting at the home of John Bates
near New Home, has returned to her
home here
Mrs. Lizzie Graham, who has been
staying at her sons, returned home
Sunday.
George Browdy and family spent
Saturday night and Sunday with II
G. wadden.
Enoch Boyd Of New Home was Wis.
iting at Alonzo Spikes Sunday.
Claude Harnden is hoeing cotton
for George Harnden this week.
Misses Maize and Ada Spikes were
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Amanda III
ner, Saturday and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
BROWNIE

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Albright re-
turned from Little Rock Sanitarium
last Sunday where Mr.. Albright has
been for several weeks under treat
ment for malarial complications. We
are glad to report him much i'm
proved and in fair condition for com
plete recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Abanathy and
son, Master Jesse, spent the week end
with relatives near Pocahontas.
Wayman Goings, with his sisters,
Eula and II. A., spent Sunday with
relatives and friends at Lorine.
Several from this neighborhood at
tended the Decoration services at Po-
cahontas Wednesday, the 30th Of May.
They report wonderful crowd and
impressive ceremonies.
The Sunday school here is making
preparations for a special program to
be rendered on Sunday the 10th, inst
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-06-08
HANIIL

Farmers are very much behind with
their crops on account of so much
rain.
Buford Gordon and family visited
at Simmie waddle's Sunday.
John Timer was visiting relatives
here over the week end.
G. L. Massey and family attended
church at oconee Saturday and Sun
day.
Harry Montgomery is improving
from severe case Of rheumatism.
Ellis Bridges made a business trip
to Pocahontas Saturday.
John waldron and wife visited at
Witt wadders Friday night.
Uncle Bill Looney surprised his
his many friends by getting a shave
and haircut last week.
Several from this place attended the
funeral of Gov. Drew Wednesday.
Mr.. Johnson, wife and little grand
son were visiting at Witt waddle's
Sunday.
Cola Jackson and wife were guests
of her parents over the week end.
T. G. Waddle and wife were visit
ing Uncle Bill Rose Sunday.