davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Nobody KnosOs Why
Water Freezes

But here is how it freezes
in modern ice plants. Con-
tainers of pure, filtered water
are lowered into a tank of
brine; through this brine
run pipes into which ammo
mia passes and expands into
gas. In changing from a
liquid to a gas the ammonia
absorbs the heat from the
brine. The cold brine in
turn takes the heat from the
water in the containers, and
in about forty-eight hours
the fresh water is frozen and
comes from the containers a
sparkling cake of ice, weigh
ing 800 pounds.
No ammonia, no brine can touch
the aOater in the cO11tGiner, nothing
can contGninGte 1T. That's aUhy
American Ice is absolutely pure,
absolutely clean and safe.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
EXPECT To FIND
Z BODIES IN
TUT'S TOMB
Explorers Remove Frail Objects
From Inner Chamber
at Luxor.
BY International News Service.

LUXOR. Egypt, Feb. 19.-There
may be two bodies instead of one in
the thirtieth-century-old tomb of
Tutankhamen in the Valley OF the
Kings, according to belief expressed
today by Psychologists who were
present on Sunday at the formal
opening of the inner chamber.
Superstition that there is more
than one mummy in the inner
chamber was based upon the size of
the double-canopied sarcophagus
and the wide variety of jewelry
and other articles strewn about the
tombs.
So extensive is the find and 90
notably woven cloths and frail
furnitures, that it is estimated by
Howard Carter, one of the chiefs
of the exploring party, that it may
take two years to remove all the
articles from the tomb.
Plan to Close Tomb.
The secret of the sarcophagus,
with its golden canopies secured
by great bolts hung on hinges Of
pure bronze, may not be revealed
until late next autumn. Unless
chamber of the tomb win be closed
as soon as all the portable articles
are removed this week. No effort
will be made to pry into the con.
tents of the sarcophagus.
On account of the weather pre-
vailing at this season of the year
in Egypt, many treasures will be
left untouched for the time being
The greatest care must be taken
even with those that can be re-
moved at this time. The finely
woven garments are so fragile that
the most delicate handling win be
necessary. Already some of them
appear to be crumbling to dust
But the marvellous colors remain, q
monument to the coloring art Of
the ancient Egyptians.
May Disclose New Art.
The favored few who were
allowed to enter the inner chamber
with Lord Carnarvon and Mr.. Carter
on Sunday declared that the
splendors which greeted their eyes
are beyond human imagination.
Mural decorations upon the in
terror of the chamber and the fine
ly-wrought frescoes may disclose a
new school of Egyptian art, whose
history long ago was lost in the
mists Of antiquity.
It is impossible to estimate the
value of the jewels in modern
money. The sum would be fabulous;
in historical value they possess a
worth beyond mere monetary con-
Sideration.
One thing that struck the on
lockers with amazement was the
freshness of the colors on the walls
and upon the statues. One statue
of a cat, with partly opened mouth,
looked as fresh as though it had
been deposited in the tomb but q
fortnight ago.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
ANCHOR MASONIC CLUB
TO BANQUET WEDNESDAY

The Anchor Masonic Club of
Washington will. hold it's first an
nual banquet in the Crystal Room
of the New Ebbitt Hotel, Wednes-
day night.
Among the guests to be present
are Senator Thomas Sterling, Con-
gresham Theodore E. Burton, Con-
gresham Thomas U. Sisson, George
E. Chamberlain. Lynn H. Troutman,
past president of the National
League of Masonic clubs; William ].
Dow, vice president of the District
advisory board of Masonic clubs,
and the Rev. DR.. John G.. Palmer,
grand chaplain of the grand lodge,
A. F. & A NJ, District of Columbia.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
WANDA LYON IN
FIGHT WITH
ACTOR
Continued from First Page1

Continued from First Page.o
A. offices Saturday she had not
done so.
Her story of the affront was
printed in a. Park Row newspaper
as follows:
You see there was a woman in
one of the boxes with some kind of
a bright ornament on her hat. 1t
caught the lights from the stage
and saw what looked like a lighted
match. Involuntarily l turned and
looked to see what it was.
when the scene was over Mr..
Garlic was furious. He accused
me of looking at friend in the box
when I should have been looking
at him through the scene. Then
he called me name.
II became hysterical.s They held
the curtain while some one sent for
a doctor. I told them 1 couldn' t
finish the performance. Grant
Stewart, one of the company and
a member of the Equity Council,
begged me to try. / said / would
and went through the rest of the
show.
Goes Through Love Scene.
IAN the time | could not forget
what Mr.. Garlic had called me. AT
the end of the last act there is q
long love scene between US. You
can imagine how / felt. Finally
came the point where he takes me
in his arms for a long embrace and
kiss.
Try as l would l could not force
myself to kiss him after what he
had said. As he bent forward 1
turned my lips away, and he kissed
me OH the cheek. Then the curtain
fell.
But that was not all. In the cor
rider just outside my dressing room
he came up to me and insulted me
again. ! struck him in the face. He
jaw with his fist. When l came to
/ was in the arms of fireman"
Garlic Denies the Blow.
In answer to this report Mr.. Car
lilo said:
There were no blows struck. The
whole matter was of no lmpor-
lance and was due to misunder
standing which has all blown over.
From other A,urces of infOrma-
ton it was learned that GARLIC mar
rO@Vly escaped being manhandled by
the stage carpenters force.
Paul DulZell. assistant secretary
of the Actors Equity Association,
said today there was no absolute
provision in the constitution or by
laws of the association governing
tho treatment Of one player by an
other; that was proposition for
the council alone to deal with.
First, there must be charges in
writing filed: second, the member
accused must have thirty days IN
which to reply; third, there must be
a hearing before the council, each
side being entitled to call witnesses;
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
,LabOr-Liberal Combine
e Opens Attack on Laws
Ruhr Policy in Commons
By DAVID Nj. CHURCH.
international News Service.

LONDON, Feb. ia concerted
attack upon Great Britain's Ruhr
policy was begun in the House of
Commons today with the Liberals
and Laborites making common
cause. Both former Premier David
sAsquith gave notice that they
would speak before the debate
: Debate was based on the resolu-
tion of the two factions of the
Liberal party proposing that the
royal address opening the present
session of Parliament be amended
to include a suggestion for arbitra-
ton in the Rhineland and Ruhr by
the League of Nations, with the
United States cooperating.
The Liberal party resolution also
provided for mediation in the
PREPARATIONS issue with the United
States invited to participate"
1t was regarded as likely that the
1aborites would vote with the
Liberals, but even with this coali-
ton supporters of Premier Bonar
Law claimed the government would
have majority of more than 100.
Government whips were active
throughout the morning summoning
all Tory members to be in their
seats at the opening of today's Ses-
sion and to remain there until adj
journment. The government faces
an attack Of 253 hostile votes, but
the premier and his colleagues
were certain that the storm would
be weathered with plenty of votes
TO spare.
An earlier resolution to amend
King Georges parliamentary ad-
dress, introduced by the Laborites,
had been voted down last Friday
with majority of ninety-seven in
favor of the government.
Labor members are demanding
withdrawal of the British army of
occupation from the Rhine. The
resentment against the government
policy was heightened by the revela-
ton that the British had agreed to
allow the French the use of a six
mile branch railway through the
heart of the British military zone
for the movement of troops and
coal.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

Addresses-Chief Justice Mccoy. Ell.
Ilott II. Goodwin and DR.. Abram Simon,
r oImn'hts OF 1 the experimentation class,
anu - streeth northwest, 3 D. m.
Address-Frederic William Vile. '.Eu-
ropean Situation" at the City Club lunch :
con, 1890 D. m. '
Meetng-West Virginia Society, Roose-
welt Hotel, evening.
Observation-Disclosures Alumnae Chen
Ter OF Kappa Alpha Theta, 1717 Twen-
ueth street northwest, D. m
Annual banquet - Southern Society
New Willard Hotel, evening '''
Religious motion picture--"Tbe Stor,,
VI Abraham" Epiphany Parish TN~li
1910 U street northwest, 8 o. m
ReGeptlon-.For" new citizens, old Gem
northwest, - m.
Meeting-The Shakespeare Socie,v -,
Washington. 1918 street northwestS oi
Annnsl Banquet-The Corcoran Cadet.
Sorps veterans Association, FrankIin
Square Hotel. 8:15 D. m III
Meeting-Mt. Pleasant w ~ -
.. m. =" "'Ieet'
Meeting-Rhythm for Beginners s.1s
?: m; Library open from to 5 p. IN.
r.. v. brown Community Center Com
hectcut avenue and Mckinley street
MeetinE-Delaware State Society q
p. M washington Opera Chorus. Tao
2. m; DresSnaking Club, 1880 D. m. :;
p. m; Gaelic Glass 7:15 D. M; rbom
son community Center, Twelfth and G
streets northwest. -
meeting-General Nelson A. Miles
lamp NO. j. Perpetual Building Hall.
eleventh and streets northwest
evening.
Meeting-Arabian Athletic Club Bas-
ketball Games. Boys Independent Rand
East Washington Community Center
seventh and c streets southeast evening
Meeting-Womens Gymnasium Club.
French Advanced, Spanish Beginners
and Advanced. Capital Athletic and
Basketball Team, Social Dancing Class,
Social Dancing Club, The Peoples Ma
tional Opera, Wilson Normal Community
Center Eleventh and Harvard streets,
evening.
Meetng-Girls' Glee Club, Achieve
ment Girls. Rhythmic Dancing, after
| noon; Birney Community Center, Mich
| OILS avenue and Howard street south ca ct
Neutrality-suspicious. Glee Club, French
| Glasses, Amphion Auxiliary, Dressmak :
| ing Club, Musical Club. Mt. Calvary
| Commandry Drill, Brick School House
| Club, South Carolina State Society
| Cleveland Phelps Community Center
! Eighth and T streets northwest evening
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

DIX. Ct1AttLAl1S W. FISANZUNI.
Funeral services for DIR. Charles
W. Franzoni, a native Of this city
and grandson of the famous Ital-
ian sculptors, Carlos Franzoni, who
designed the clock above the door
between Statuary Hall and the Ro-
tunda of the Capitol, will be held at
his residence, COS street northwest,
terday, being sixty-eight years old.
Graduating from the Union Acad-
envy and Columbia College, he re-
ceived his medical degree in 1869.
He took up practice soon after. For
many years he was president of the
Medical Association of Washington,
and treasurer of the Medical So
ciety for about thirty-five years.
DR.. Franzoni had the distinction
Of being the first man in the Dis
trict to volunteer for service in the
Union army. At the time he was
a member of the local militia, and
when the call for volunteers was
made he was the first to step out
of line.
He was a member of Acadia
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ, Scottish Rite,
Thirty-second Degree. Albert Pike
Consistory, knights Templar, Wash
ington Commandery, and chief med
ica1 examiner for the Royal Ar
canum.
Prominent members of the Dis
trict Medical Society will act as
pallbearers. His sole survivor is a
daughter, Miss Cecilia Franzoni of
this city.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
NEBRASKA FARMERS BACK
EUGENIC MARRIAGE LAW

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 19.-"Better
Sires-Better Stock" was the $40
gan hung up five years ago by the
Department of Agriculture and
adopted by every State in the
Union.
Better Parents-Better Kids is
the lone better" motto farmers Of
Nebraska propose to go the Federal
officers.
Passage of a law requiring physi-
cal examination and certificate from
a reputable physician before a mar
riage license is issued is demanded
by the Farmers Educational and
Cooperative Union of Nebraska in
a resolution passed at it's annual
meeting.
Members of the Union now sit
ting in both branches of the State
assembly have agreed on a health
certificate measure which they will
endeavor to enact.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
SHAVED MUSTAcHE GETS
MAN OUT OF JAIL TERM

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 19.-The closer
the shave the easier it is to get out
of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ed Bright, who had a mustache
when he was arrested on a charge
of stealing coal, shaved off the lip
adornment to while away the idle
moments of Jail life. When the
case was brought up for trial the
patrolman could not identify Bright
as the man because Of his changed
appearance. The case was dis
missed but, and because, Bright
had a close shave.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
FORMER DRY AGENT SHOT
DEAD AT DOOR OF HOME

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 10
Carl Meta, former Federal prohibi-
ton agent, was killed at the door of
his home this morning. Meta
answered the door bell, and was
shot three times after a brief con-
Versation with his unknown assail-
ant, dying almost instantly.
Police believe that he was killed
as a result Of his activities as a
prohibition agent.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
WOMEN'S CITY CLUB TO
BE HOST TO BARONESS

Baroness de Cartier, wife of the
Ambassador from Belgium will be
the guest of honor Thursday after
noon at the third diplomatic re-
ception of this season to be held at
the WOmen's City Club from to 6
o'clock.
Mrs. Lyman B. Swarmstedt, presi-
dent will perform the introductions,
being assisted at the tea table by
Miss Helen Gardner, Mrs. James
Carroll Frazer, and Mrs. c. w.
Mayo.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
RADIO entertainment
TO BE GIVEN BY POST

Radio entertainment will feature
the social meeting of George Wash
ington Post, No. 1, American Lee
gion, in the clubhouse. Nineteenth
and I streets northwest, tomorrow
night.
H. D. Williamson, consulting
radio expert, will operate the sta
ton. Dancing and music are on
the program,
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
KILLS WIFE AND CHILD
THEN ENDS OWN LIFE

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 19.-Wii-
son Langley, a painter yesterday
shot and killed his wife, Jesse, and
their son, Howard, three, and Sc
riously wounded their daughter, Mar
jorie, nine, and then shot himself
dead.
Three other children, who were
sleeping, were not molested
The Washington times., 1923-02-19

fourth. the council has the right
either to discipline or suspend the
guilty party; fifth. the defendant or
the plaintiff has the right of appeal
to the Actors Association as a
whole after the resolution of the
council: sixth, pending the appeal,
the member considered in the wrong
shall have none of the privileges Of
membership in the A. f. A.
1t seems from casual information
that the Actors Equity Association
has not yet assumed the authority
Of a club, passing upon the decency
and rectitude of it's members within
or without it's four walls.
Miss Lyon is scheduled to appear
in stock here next week at the
President Theater
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
Georgetown Citizens to Meet

A meeting of the Georgetown
Citizens Association will be held in
the Potomac Savings Bank, Wis
consin avenue and M streets north.
west, tonight h at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
ALEXANDRIA BOY
IS ORDERED
TANNED
Judge Duvall Says Severely, ="
in imposing Sentence on
CoIored Youth.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 19.-
James Bole, fifteen, colored, today
was sentenced by Judge w. G. Duvall
to be severely tanned" when he was
found guilty of stealing two watches
from George Brown, connected with
the carnival which makes it's winter
quarters in Alexandria.
Brown testified that Bole' had
worked for the carnival up to the
time of it's close. and after the regu-
lar season he gave the boy odd jobs
around, but could not give him steady
work. He claimed he stole the
watches and later tried to pawn
them. Judge Duvall gave Bole his
choice of spending two years in the
workhouse or of taking good whip
ping at the hands of one of the police
officers. When Bole couldn't arrive
at a choice Judge Duvall decided for
him in favor of the tanning"
Walter Adams was held under
$500 bond on a charge of trans
porting liquor. One half-pint Of
corn whiskey was found on his
person and when he refused to tell
the judge where he obtained it Ge
was held for the grand jury. He
is seventeen. Walter Page, colored:
was held in the same amount on a
similar charge.
Forty gallons Of mash and fifty
empty kegs were found in the
home of James Mcdonald, near the
old brickyard, it is charged. He
had been in court twice before and
was held for the grand jury.
Franklin Green, fifty-two, colored,
was held for mental examination
after he alleged that he has been
followed for years. He had been
in court two or three times on
charges. He said he had
been a good, Woodworking man
and had minded his own business
during his eight years residence in
and that they had
never been able to ''get anything
on him."
c. G. Pearson paid a fine of $25
after his wife's stepfather, William
Lyle. had him arrested on a charge
Of drunkenness.
At o'clock tonight the George
birthday bureau of
the chamber of commerce will hold
a meeting. Today at $3.50 the trade
bureau htld a meeting,
and tomorrow at p. m. the auto
bureau will meet with all the other
bureaus as guests.
The Washington times., 1923-02-19
TAKE OVER
BRIT 18Th
TRACT

Continued from First Page.)
ported today that a widow and her
two children were ill-used by Mo-
sroccan troops at Crefeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
WINDSORVILLE

Miss Fannie Douglass, after a pro
Ionged visit with friends mere. mas
returned to Bangor
William Callaghan has closed mis-
house and returned to Boston 10
resume work on the stan OIL INC
Boston American.
Wilfred Dodge of Portland was
weekend guest of his father Her
bert Dodge. =, v,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond NJ. YORK;
and son, Donald, were VISITORS Vi
relatives Saturday and Sunday IN
Monroe and Bangor.
Chester Gould was Sunday guest
of his parents in DiXmont.
Ralph Davis was business NlSltol
in Vassalboro Thursday.
John Sproul and family OF Au-
gusta were Sunday visitors OIL rela-
tives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon SturteVant
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sturle-
wants brother, Charles Dixon, III
Albion. 5
Mrs. Buford Sproul and grand
father, William Barrows have gone
to Rhode Island, where they are
guests OF relatives.
Mrs. Ralph Davis has returned
from a visit of a week with relatives
in Oakland. ~
Mrs. Esther Sproul and son, Ken
ard. were guests Sunday of relatives
on the Coopers Mills road.
Mr. and Mrs. c. 1. York are Nlsl-
tors of relatives in Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
Colby and Coburn
Eleven Clash in
Fast Work Out
Especial to Eennebec Journal

especial to kennebeC JOurnaD
Waterville, Oct. 9--The unexpected
was sprung this afternoon by Head
Coach Green on the Blue and Gray
warriors when the heavy Coburn
Classical Institute eleven appeared
: on the field dressed and ready for a
; hard tusSle with the college men.
! The scrimmage was the toughest that
: has been handed out to either team
so far this year and the Blue can
| didates showed a great improvement
in their work. AS usual. Millett was
the big noise for the Colby aggrega
ton until he was sent to the showers
by the coach after spending a hard
afternoon in line plunging.
All of the three squads faced the
Maroon team and the substitutes and
had little trouble in making good
ends and by the aerial method. The
college linesmen would open great
holes in the line of the 'Stute lads
through which Dunnack, Johnson,
McBay and one Of the three quarter
backs would tear for long gains. The
scrimmage was not conducted as a
game but the ball given first to one
team and then to their opponents 10
rush up or down the field.
Head Coach Green is driving ms
men for the game with Springfield
TO he played in the Bay state city
next Friday afternoon. Tho team
will leave Watorville Thursday
morning and return Saturday after
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
PALERMO
5. Kcnnebcc Baptist Quarterly
MpafIno

AhSIklUna
NoRTH-The people of North
Palermo are looking forward to
Thursday, Oct. IL, when the South
kennebec Baptist Quarterly meeting
Will be held at the Baptist church.
Some of the speakers already listed
are Rev. II. II. Brown OF Augusta
both Baptist pastors from Gardiner,
ReV. =. l.. Young of Hallowell, Rev.
>. M. Thompson Of Windsor and Rev.
Angus Lyons from Winthrop.
ms service will begin Thursday
morning at 10 a. m. There will also
be an evening service Visitors are
requested to bring their lunches.
The ladies of the church will furnish
hot coffee. Everyone is cordially in
vlted. Come and bring your friends.
Next Sunday will be observed as
rally Sunday at the Methodist
church. The pastor will speak on a
carefully prepared subject, Preach
ing Christ" text, = Cor. 40.
Mrs. l.. A. Bowler was saddened
this week by the death of her sister.
Mrs. Abbie Fox.
Walter Reed attended the COM
munlon service at the Advent Chris
tan church in Watcrville, Sunday
evening
W. A. Blaisden passed Sunday
with his family.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Wier Of
Montville were callers on Mr. ana
Mrs. w. A. Blaisdell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Crosby of Fair
teld were callers on friends at
Ford'S Corner Sunday.
The Baptists viii hold an all day
meeting at the church at Cars
good number OF speakers present.
CENTEH-Ruby Tyler fell from a
horses back recently, fracturing her
collar bone.
s. +. Bowler returned from Bel
fast. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Saban visited
Mrs. Saban's sister in Knox, Sunday.
Charles Phillips was hurt while
working on the road recently. The
seat on the wagon gave way and
Mr.. Phillips was thrown onto some
rocks. 1t is thought no bones were
broken.
Mrs. Eli Smell returned Wednes-
day from Gardiner. where she had
been visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Grant of Bel
fast visited Mrs. Grants parents Mr..
and Mrs. ]. a. Bradstreet. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Elvin Turner and
little son, also Mrs. Fred Howard
of Augusta were callers at the home
of Eben Foster. Sunday.
Miss Helen Pinkham of Lynn,
Mass. has been visiting her cousin,
Mrs. w. d. Jones.
w. w. Turner returned from Bel
fast. Wednesday.
Several from this place attended
the fair at East Palermo, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-10
MONMOUTH

The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet TO sew with Mrs.
Myra Day Thursday afternoon. 'Oct.
18th. \ good attendance is desired
as business of importance is to come
before the meeting.
The Ladies' Circle of the Congre-
gational church will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Carroll T. Brag-
don.
The local branch of Women No-
tiers will meet Friday afternoon,
Oct. 18th at Cumston library rooms.
They will discuss the 4S-hour law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Maillou of
Lawrence, Mass. motored to Mon
mouth Saturday to pass the week
end with Mrs. Maillou's sister, Mrs.
a. j. Loon and family.
Rev. and Mrs. l. a. Bean are pass
ing the week in Bethel, the guests
of their nephew, Fl. |. Bean and
family.
Mir and Mrs. Harold Andrews of
Winterport and Miss Helen An
drews of Lewiston were weekend
gusts of their mother, Mrs. L. G..
Andrews.
G. *. Norris Women's Relief
Corps will meet Wednesday after
noon at Grange hall at 2:3O o'clock.