davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

WHO F~A fbftnAntiFr 10 ff&0fN
his arrest were completed.
cachln. a communist, was 10 be
arrested on charges Of treason. arts
ing out OF radical activities In the
Rnhr.
The chamber Of deputies. after q
scene extraordinary even for It's
stormy history. voted sTi 10 its to
suspend NJ. CachIn's parliamentary
immunity.
What developed into literally a
battle royal was staged In tho
chamber last night as deputies
warred with words and finally with
fists and feet over Cachin's alleged
treason. Actual fisticuffs started
when a conservative accused the
communist OF cowardicc.
'-Pigr' rotortcd Cschin. sufficient
to start battle anywher. In
France. and radicals In mass forma-
sion descended upon deputies Of the
right.
Prince Joachim Murat ieaped a
desk and struck the first blow for
tho conservatives. pariac. chair
man OF tho finance COMMITTEES. q
former amateur boxer. did consid-
cradle execution on radical features
Many noses were bioodied and Eyes
hisekcned as struggling deputies
fought and rolled about on tho
floor. Those who did not Join tho
battle beat the devils tattoo with
their desk covers.
Deputy Andrieux. dean Of tho
chamber. declared he had seen moth.
Ing like this In 10 yeara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
1922 HEALTHY YEAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-THE gen.
eral health OF tho nation during 1879
was better than during any year in
the history OF the country with the
exception OF 1921. the department OF
commerce reported today.
Tho death rate per 100. 900 was
las. as compared with isi during
1881.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
DOBBERS STERN
IN BUT THOUGHTFUL

CHICAGO. - Kind-hearted robbers
waited until Mrs. Loretta Nash got
home before they robbed her OF her
$500 fur coat. we didn't want you
10 catch cold" they said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

LONDON. Jan. is.--Many human
bones have been dug up In excavat
ing for rebuilding the Bank Of Eng
land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

History records that Sir Waltsv
Raleigh once paid 600 pounds sfcr-
ling for n pair Of shoes. tho equiva~
lent Of about $4,000 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Criminal Betrayed
by His Pet Parrot

PARIS. Jan. ia man carrying
q Gagged parrot was arrested as
long wanted thief when the bird
called out the name. "Lisnart."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ARMIES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

heavy guns are placed on the Rus
sian frontier. and her commercial
airpinnes could easily be converted
and used for scouting.
Added 20 the regular soifserS also
are 10000 safety police. which IN n
military a. well as Q police organiza.
ton. One hundred thousand Of these
are armed with a rife 20 every three
men and every one has dagger and
la revolver. The remaining $4,000
safety police are divifed among tho
regular municipal police organiza
lions. Tho safety police r. consti.
ltnted Of former regular officers and
non-commissioned officers and
capable Of quick Transformation into
second reichw~hr. bringing Ger
many's potential standing army 10
ESQ. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Dukes Home Turned
Into a Dancing Club

LONDON, Jan. i3.wDcvonshire
HOUSE. former residence Of the duke
Of Devonshire. has been turned into
dance club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
HOME GUARDS
ARE PLENTIFUL

In addition there are 10000 tech.
nfcai specialists organized by re-
gions and recruited by voluntary en-
listmsnt 20 assure non-interrupsion
OF public service In times OF strikes
and disorders. They are all under
command OF reicnswehr officers.
Veterans society. home guards
and sporting and marksmanship or
CARNATIONS. ''for military prepare
ton" exist IN large numbers.
Taking all these together. tbs
French roughly compute that the to-
tai man power OF Germany which
could speedily be armed In event of
war is more than half million
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Women's Cotton Hosier)
AT Csc Pair

Good quality Cotton Stockings, with
wide, elastic tops, mock-seam-back and
reinforced heel, toe and sole. Colors:
Gray, Cordovan, White and Black.
Sizes SIs to 10, at 25c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
TOO TRAGIC"
SAYS CHAPLIN

II hope he has at last found q
happy ending TO his story" said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Women's Cotton Vests
35c each; 3 for $500

Women's band-top and low-neck.
sleeveless styles in fine-knit Cotton
Vests. Some with mercerized shell
trimming and cotton tape draw string.
Sizes 81 to Al, at $50 each; > for
$1.OO. THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

wrocau
th- pos
4 o. that
u other
afs the
Iae two
IS both
J far ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

You can say this much for our
state legislature: II might DO worse.
1t might meet every year.
The senate Is adjourned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
HYDROPH0BIA Attacks
STOCK IN L.0WNDES
Rabid Dogs Bite Mules Causing
Disease to Develop-May In
oculate All Dogs

VALDOSTA, July ia mule
brought into the city from the coun-
ty died at a local stable yesterday
from hydrophobia. The animal when
brought to ValdoSa}, was foaming al
the mouth and biting at everything
in reach and tore up the trough and
everything else in reach at the sta
BILE before finally succumbing. Ac-
eording to reports made to DR.. w.
A. Stroud. eight cases of mad dogs
have been reported from. various
parts of the county in the last few
days. -Four horses at the government
tick eradication camp in Echols
county were recently bitten by rabid
dogs and these were promptly treat
ed with the serum and were saved.
The authorities recommend, as a
matter of public safety that all
dogs running at large be treated
with the anti-serum.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
1000 STUDENTSAT
SUMNER SCHOOL
Five Hundred Others Expected
Before Session Ends, With
Naturalization Greatest Yet

ATHENS, July 12.-All attend
ance records at the University of
Georgia school have been broken
this year due to the large number
of students taking courses there.
Early this week 1000 students
had already matriculated- and indi-
cations were that before the end
of the summer. session $500 would
have taken work at the Georgia in
stitution. This is the largest sum
mer school in the entire south, and
indications are that future years
will see it even larger.
Every dormitory on the campus
es in Athens-the university prop
er, the State College of Agriculture
and the State Normal-all the
boarding houses in the city land
all the chapter houses in the col
lege town have for weeks been
filled and the late corners to the
school are being forced to seek
lodging with private families in
Athens.
The University Summer school
includes courses given at all three
state institutions in Athens - the
University, the Agricultural college
and the State Normal school.
Some coruses are being given also
at Lucy Cobb institute, a private
institution here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY y. 1923 :
SPEIGHTS HERE TO
SEE TRUCK LANDS
DeKaIb County Man Interested
in Possibilities of Trucking
Here For Atlanta Market

R. C! Eve and (. B. Speights,
both of Atlanta, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lovelace Eve. Mr.. Eve
is an Atlanta real estate man and
uncle of Lovelace Eve. Mr..
Speights is one of the most sue
cessful truck farmers of DeKalb
county and is interested in the pos
sibilities of trucking in Sumter
county for Atlanta and other mar
kets.
Mr.. Eve and Mr.. Speights came
from Atlanta Wednesday by auto
and today pronounced the crops of
Sumter county as superior to any
they saw on their way south. More
than rs miles of the county was
covered by the Atlanta men this
morning. Mr.. Speights says that he
believes Sumter soil superior to
any in the state and that he knows
of no finer land in the south
east.
"In my land sales l am forced
to cover, first and last, most of
the state" Mr.. Eve said Wednes-
day., "and I tell you there is no
farming or farmers in this state
that will stack up with these Sum-
ter county farmers. They know
their business and they know how
to work themselves and make their
hands work. Your prospects are the
brightest of any section / know of
in this state"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
START WORK SURVEYING
HIGHWAY FOR PAVING

CORDELE, July 12.-Engineer
H. L. Furlow in charge OF Crisp
county for the state highway de-
partment with headquarters at
fitton,~is in Cordele making pre-
liminary plans for the survey which
will mark the beginning of the paw
ing OF the National highway north
of Cordele to thee county line. As
soon as the survey is made the paw
ing will be started.
Mr.. Furlow expects to begin the
survey in two or three days and
following that the delivery of ma
terial here will be started. This
will be used in completing the
north end of the county. Mr.. Fur
low is busy also with plans to put
the southern end of the National
highway in good condition,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
CORDELE LIONS HAVE
ADOPTED NEW PROGRAM

CORDELE, July II, The
program for the coming four weeks
to be put into effect by Cordele
Lions was discussed at last Thurs
day luncheon, has been put into
definite shape and will be put be-
fore the club at today's luncheon.
Encouraging results have been Sc
cured by the committee in charge
of the installation of a community
feed mill for local dairymen and
the committee will no doubt be
ready to announce the date on
which the enterprise will be start
ed. Those in charge of shaping
plans for the attendance contest
will have an interesting report
which every member Of the club
should hear.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12
CARD OF THANKS

To the friends and neighbors
who consoled and eomforted the
family during our recent bereave-
ment, and to those who sent beau
.tiful flowers for the bier Of our
beloved dead, James w. Law, we
wish to express grateful thanks.
Mrs. J. w. Law, Mrs. w. L. john
son, Mrs. J. H, Johnson, Aston
Law, Phebe Law, Douglas, Grady
Law, Martin Law.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-12

Commissioner of Health, Americas
At the conclusion of the meeting.
it is hoped that Plains as a COM.
muinty will line up in the county.
wide campaign and with the, put
ting on of an inspector there the
work will have been actively start
ed in the three most Important ru-.
raj communities in the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
COOKING
UP SURPRISE
FORPENN

ITHACA, N. T., Nov. 23.-That
Gil Bobie is preparing a surprise
attack for the Pennsylvania game
ID the impression Of the undergrad
uate body as the Cornell eleven,
behind closed gates and with the
greatest secrecy of the year pre-
vailing, is tuning up for the an
nual battle with the Quakers.
The reason for this belief is the
memory of Bobie's tactics last
year, when with Pennsylvania all
set for Eddie KaW he used his
great left halfback as a decoy and
made George Pfann the principal
ball carrier.
This year Pfann so far has been
the shining figure in CornelPs of
tense, the principal ball carrier.
And it may well be that Debie is
preparing another surprise party
He has two fine backs in Ramsey
and Cassidy, another capable back
In Patterson who is coming very
fast now, and the makings of a
real star in MILESTONE, who has
been substituting for Cassidy in
the last period of recent games
He also has In Smith and Tiltor
two little known but capable ball
carriers.
Though 1t is commonly believed
that the strength Of the Ithaeans
Is largely in the first backfield, as
a matter of fact the second string
players are highly capable per
formers. Even without Pfann in
the lineup Cornell could put on the
field a strong combination.
From now on DobieN will make ne
Gomments on the lineup. He in
Inmates that Frank Sundstrom
right tackle, who has been out OF
the game since the battle with
Columbia will be in shape for Penn
and he is not using him in scrim
images because he wants to be SURF
that he IL not hurt again. But be
yond that the foxy coach is silent
on personnel.
He won't say, for instance, Il
Buckley has really replaced Hen
derson at left end, or whether the
Detroit lad, who was hurt in thu
Dartmouth game, will be founC
back in the lineup. Nor will hi
give any indication as to whether
or not he is planning a revised
backfield alignment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
HCAR0L|NA
STATE BOOKS
TEN GAMES

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 2S.-North
Carolina State plays its usual ten
game schedule In football in 1924.
Atheletic Director Harry Hartsell an
nounced last night. Trinity gets the
opening date Instead of Roanoke
College and the other opponents win
be the same as this year.
The schedule follows:
September 81, Trinity, at Raleigh;
October 4, Penn State. at State Col
Iege, Pa; October, II. South Carolina
at Columbia. s. c.: October 16.
SOrth Carolina. at Raleigh: October
as, Virginia Military Institute, at
Raleigh; November I, Davidson, at
Raleigh: November s, Virginia Poly
tech at Raleigh or BIacksburg. Va;
November Is, Maryland. at College
Park. Nd: November. %. Wake
Forest, at Raleigh; November 81.
Washington and Lee, at Raleigh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
HARVARD GRID SYSTEM
SLOWLY LOSES POWER

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. 23-Ia Harvards generally
the hems Ct winning football system
Of Fisher football undoubtedly lacking something other
words Harvard football has slipped Bob Fisher became head
1919, although he achieved
notable results and undoubtedly has done well with the available
talent
Percy Haughon retired after the season with seyenyhree
to Haughton must be said that three Of these defeats were adj
Baseball Club give little the Stadium until
after the league had concluded Leo Lear his end coach
responsibility the work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
MANHATTAN TossERS
START ANOTHER SEASON

After q most successful season last
year the Manhattan basket players
have organized again this season
under the management of Chris
Hutchinson. All last years players
are back with addition Of TomInie
Ford, captain OF the Yankees last
year. Also Nash who played with
the Navy Yard team last year. Being
without a gym this year. Manager
Hutchinson is compelled to schedule
games on foreign courts. Teams
wishing to book games address g.
7. Hutchinson, 1906 Roseda:e street
northeast.
Any basket ball player in the un.
limited class wishing to play with
the Manhattans are requested to
report at the Kendall Green gym.
Seventh and Florida avenue north
east, Friday night at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

midshipmen would find themselves
hard pushed to win hack that touch
down. The fact that one touch
down would not do anything more
than tie is what is going to put a
heavy burden on the side that fails
to score first.
For this reason it is likely that
the team that receives the first
break and makes full use of this
opportunity to score is likely to
win. If Army gets its hands on
the ball in the initial quarter, they
are going to be hard to stop. What.
ever has been said about Nc
EVANS men 1t must be recorded
they have q scoring punch. Their
tally Of 2s6 points for q season is
enough TO carry weight enough to
tally IL given the opportunity.
On the other hand, If some Army
PLAYER makes slipup so that an
Annapolis clad warrior can get the
ball close enough to score in the
beginning Of the game. 1t is likely
that the midshipmen viii celebrate.
In other words. the game looks to
be 90 close that the team that gets
the early break is sure to win.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Colgate to PIay Brown,

HAMILTON, N. Y, Nov. %. -
Colgate will meet Brown at An
drews' Field at Providence on
Thanksgiving Day, November 81
1924, according to an announcement
today by Graduate Manager Bill
Reid after receipt of a telegram
from Brown officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Claims Grid Title.

8. Allison, manager of the Mer.
curry juniors, announces his teams
claim to the 115.pound sandlot foot.
ball championship. Any team dis.
putting the claim may reach Allison
by phone at Franklin $685. after
s d. m. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
SERVICE TEAM GETTING
FIRST BREAKS Is
LIKELY VICTOR
By TOM THORP.

NEW work Nov aMuch speculation is running the rounds
Of the football community today to the logical fayorite TOT
the Polo Grounds supporters OF
Army insist the West Pointers have displayed brand Of
favete their
rivals On the other hand who follow the fortunes OF Beh
charges the argument that MS ads nave pa
of that should seno them
an their Army opponents canoo -
Hugo Bezdeks State outfit The latter IN turn pea.
To pennsylvania
considered as outfit The Red and Blue victory OF ~ to
Columbia and the aers WIN OF o
Mddebury outfit that held Harvard to TIE scee "oau
indinatn Folwel has down at Annapolis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Lotus vs.. Lexington,

The Lotus football team will play
the Lexington team Sunday on the
Monument lot at 10 O'Clock. The
Lotus back field men will be Hester
Millstein, Seogna and Mendelson.
The Lotus Club will hold 4 meeting
Wednesday at 407 Seventh street,
at $40 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
LII BROWN JUG IS PRIZE
MINNESOTA SEEKS

ARBOR, Mich. 23-The "Ii1 Brown Jug" famous
traditions Michigan and linked with the football histories
which the football OF
great universities have fought and bed for
will again be the poi ct gdiron
in game next Saturday afternoon at Ferry field
the for both elevens, end
ing grueng training which began in the mdpart of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Many people have considered.
Haughton just lucky, and there are
those who say his departure came
at the time when things were look
ing glum for Harvard anyway. The
war caused football to be aban-
doned, and when the gridiron game
was again resumed Bob Fisher, a.
favored pupil pretege Of Haughton,
was signed up as head coach.
Haughton had some brilliant
backs to help him on his winning
way at Cambridge, notably Charley
/ Brickley, Eddie Mahan, Tacks
Hardwick. and others.
Then, too, he had developed q
perfectly sound rush. line defense,
again rubbed 1t int the Els.
A year or two ago there was
talk of Haughton returning here,
but nothing came Of it, 1t is pre-
sumed now that he has q Iong-term
contract with Columbia, where his
first seasons record has been salts
factory despite defeats. But unless
he is allowed to dictate the making
of the schedule he win likely run
up against some stiff problems no
matter how long he stays at Morn
ingside Heights.
The beauty of the Haughton sys-
tenn as it prevailed here is that
everybody concerned worked toward
one end. The schedule makers
studied every angle Of the situation
| before they decided the correct posi-
ton of each team they wished to
play.
Every opponent was taken in
stride, and the practice Of playing
Substitutes against Brown and Car
Isle was started so that the regu-
lars could be saved for the more
important games with Princeton
i and Yale.
A sound scouting system was
inaugurated, dark secrecy and
considerable strategy was main
tanned, and everything pointed to
victory.
Since Haughton left Fisher has
believed 1t well to keep up with
the football times. He has opened
up the Harvard play, but still con
/ tinued the basic Haughten ideas
The schedule has been made up with
care. but the scouting system. based
on recent games seems to have
slipped. The boys are not acquainI
ing the second team with enough
information to stop opposing plays
4 or Harvard lacks the ingenuity tC
show him this can be done.
Bob Fishers record Ia a good one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Georgia VIII Again
Play Vanderbilt
Next Year

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. "a.
Vanderbilt Athletic Assocla-
ton announced today that UNI
versity of Georgia will play here
again in 1924, the date being
set as October %.
Tulane originally was carded
for that date, but agreed to ac-
cept October Is instead to per.
nit of Vandy scheduling the Red
and Black.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Want Basket Foes.

The Comforter Tnidsets want
games with basketball teams in the
105.pound division. Challenaers
should phone Lincoln 1897.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23
Good Thing They Got
FIattery Out OF
Game

WOOSTER, Ohio, Nov. 23.-
Students Of Wooster College
tell good story on Willie Flat
terry, star tackle Of the Wooster
football squad, who, during
scrimmage in an Ohio confer
ence game at Cincinnati last
Saturday, landed on his head,
receiving an injury which tenn
porarily disturbed him mentally.
When the teams lined up for
the next play, Quarterback
Swigart, of Wooster, called the
signals and Flattery announced
loud enough for all the players
on both, teams to hear: "That
play goes through here" land
so it did. AS they lined up
again and the signals were
given, Flattery called out: feThat
goes around the end" Swigart,
hearing him, checked and called
another play.
II know that one, too" the
big tackle announced, Sit goes
around the other end.
Time was called and Flat
terry was led to the side lines
until the effects Of the bump
wore off. when he went back
into the lineup and played a
great game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-23

Much has been written about the
defeats that West Point sustained
at the hands of NotPe Dame and
Yale. The fact these two outfits
look like the best elevens of the
year should give Coach John j.
McEwan's future generals q chance
with most any Of the other East
ern colleges.
Notre Dame beat Princeton as
easily as they disposed OF the
Army. The West Pointers took on
the South Bend eleven at an early
date. Princeton played Notre Dame
knowing what to expect. The Army
tackled the middle Western in the
dark.
No doubt when the final analy-
SIS Of the season h written, John
}. McEwan's pupils win receive
fun credit for having put up. .
splendid exhibition Of defensive
football against Knute ROcl8ne's
NOtre Dame stars.
Each team has devised strong
attack. The Navy has scored
against every team they have
clashed with. Penn State had to
allow the midshipmen three points.
Princeton could not do any better
than the State College lads.
: The strong Colgate team, conquer.
ors Of Syracuse, considered one OF
forced to leave Annapolis with
the short end OF q 9-to-0 victory.
In the later game the midship-
men displayed brand Of game that
every one down at Annapolis Is
proud Of. II the Navy flashes the
same caliber Of game tomorrow they
are going to make their Army rivals
know they were in football strug.
gle. An Improvement over that
contest would mean an Annapolis
victory.
In the first half of the Yale game
George Smythe cut loose with q
style of sense that had the Yale
forwards in q state close TO q com
plete route. The shift plays the
Army had were such that no one
on the Eli side Of the ecrimmage
line knew exactly where the at
tack was going to strike next.
It must be admitted that 20 far
as q rushIine Is concerned, the
Blue forwards class with the best
I'm the game. For that reason e
Is likely that the first few min.
utes Of this game on Saturday Is
going to have q real bearing ON
the result. III Smythe can get
his 0ffense under way as he did
up ut New Haven, the Navy is
going to be called to show great
resisting powers to stop 1t short
Of . score.