davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Paddock Up
fOrCOnlnlent
at ConclaUe
A. A. U. Overstepped Au-
thority in Suspending
Splinter, Say Coaches

A TLANTA, Ga, Dec. 2s.--The
"A question OF who controls col,
lege athletics was debated here TO.
day by delegates at the National
Collegiate association convention.
Working officers OF tho assoeia.
ton drafted n set OF recommenda.
lions dealing with the case Of Chas.
Paddock. Pacific coast sprinting
champion. which may cause an open
break with the Amateur Athletic
union.
The n. C. a. A. officers claim the
A. A. U. oyerstepped It's powers In
blacklisting Paddock. a coilegian.
from tho olympian tryouts and In
"auspendlng" him from participating
in tho recent Paris games. The Pad
dock case viii so before the full
meeting today.
President Palmer PIerce's annual
address was expected TO take up the
recommendation Of the executive
committee. Tho score or more OF
prominent college coaches and ath-
letic directors here from all sec.
lions OF the country for the conven-
ton, refused 10 comment on the
Paddock dispute. They included T..
r.. Jones. OF Wisconsin; Fielding III.
Yost. OF Michigan; Aionzo 4. stagg.
OF Chicago, and Lieut.. Belmont. OF
Texas.
Regarding changes in football
rules and other regulations, they
seemed unanimous that none was
needed. and that only very minor
alterations would even be discussed.
The rules are pretty well stand.
nrdlzed now. and think the thing
TO do Is 10 20 ahead and play them
and lei the people get acquainted
with them. rather than keep on
making changes" said Jones, and
other football coaches agreed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Scotch Wop Sees Many
Ring Cham s Come and Go
Dundee Has Fought From Featherweight to Welter-
weight Division and More Than Held His Own
With Boys in Each Class; Boxing for Is Years
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S.--Johnny Dundee, junior light
weight champion for many reasons, is the most remark
able Fighter of his day. Perhaps his record might be
tended so to make him the most unusual type in any
field of sport.
Considering what Dundee has done in the Is years he has
been boxing and what he still doing the of super
latlveS is not at all unwarranted by the facts.
As example of perseverance and patience, there is
nothing to equal that of Dundee who kept poddng for
ID years to win title the worlds featherweight champion
ship at and after of hardshps that should
have shelved him old man.
Since he started boxing Dundee has moro than so
champions of the ring rise to the top and then fade
Only onehd of the boxers who have made in those
13 years still boxing, and Dundee is champion, and
good one.
Dundee started boxing two years before Jim Jeffries lost
his title to Jack Johnson and since then Johnson and
Willard have gone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WOMAN BATTLER
MEETS EN- ALL

senorifa Carmen Lucia De La
Rosa. Mexican 147.pound woman box
Ing champion, is in San Francisco
seeking bouts with other members OF
the fair sex. SO far she has been i'm.
able to raise even a ripple Of interest
among the women Of the Bay City.
The battling senorita Is 81 years
old, stands feet 7 inches, and eats
raw meat and anything else to make
her tough.
'1'll fight any woman In the world
and lay 'em cold" she says. 1--WE
fought in Lynn. Mass, and in Hn.
vana. I'm not averse to fighting. /
like It. n / can't get fights myself.
I'll promote 'em."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

APPOINTED
CAGE COACH

EMIL GUsTAFsoN, four.yenr
Broadway high school basketball
star. and member Of Coach Hec
Edmundsons University basketball
teams, has been appointed basketball
coach at Longview high school.
Gustafson was a star performer
In baseball, football and basketball
during his school days. Seattle
friends viii be glad 10 hear Of his
success.
Gustnfson received extensive IN.
structions under both tho Les Tur.
ner. now at U. S. c., and the Ed.
mundson systems. lie starts work
Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
SCOTT HIGH
FAVORED TO
WIN BATTLE

DORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Things
L are all in shape for the Scott
High and Columbia Prep school bat.
tie to be staged here New Years day.
Scott. claimant 10 the national in.
tcrscholastlc football title. is already
on the way here to try conclusions
with the local preparatory school
Present Indications arc that dry
field and some clear weather win be
on hand for the game.
Tickets have been placed on sale
and arc going fast. AZ present. Scott
is favored on tho betting side OF
things, but Coach Clipper Smith. OF
Columbia. Is saying nothing. His
team viii be in good shape to give
their Ohio opponents rare battle
for the United States championship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
ROBERTSON is
SNAPPED AGAIN

RICHMOND, Dec. 28.-Daye Rob
ortson, former Giant outflelder, has
been traded to the Atlanta team.
Southern league. by the Richmond
club in the same loop Tho trade is
an even one. Robertson being traded
for Jimmie Guyon. former Georgia
Tech football and baseball star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
WILLS AND GIBBONS BOTH YELPING FOR DEMPSEY BOUT
Luck Piece" Steger Is
Michigan's New Leader

4 $500 " VI " - tfs13 ~
4 Michigan will be piloted
by Herbert Steger, one Of the
stars of the unbeaten eleven
of the season recently ended.
They call him Luck Piece
Steger.
And not without reason.
Steger has yet to play in
a losing football game. For
four years Steger played
halfback and fullback on the
Oak Park high school team
of Chicago and not once was
the team beaten while he was
in the lineup.
Steger has starred in the
Michigan backfield for two
years and in that time Col.
Yost's boys haven't lost a
single game.
Steger's winning ways as
serted themselves in the very
first game he played for
Michigan. On the first down
he was given the ball and he
hiked go yards for a touch
down.
Michigan confidently looks
forward to another unbeaten
team next fall.
And Steger-"Luck Piece
Steger-is the chief reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
Six New Middleweights

TN the middeweight class, Papkc Klaus, Chip Mccoy,
l ODowd and Johnny Wilson have come and gone while
Dundee boxing.
Melody Sullivan Dixie Kid Ted Lewis and Jack Britton
and lost the weerweight championship.
The lightweight class had Cans Nelson Wolgast Richie,
Welsh and Leonard as champions and Dundee fought
Richie, Welsh and Leonard
In the featherweght class the picture contained Abe At
tell Johnny Kibane and Eugene Criqu Dundee fought Kill
bane twice and took the title away from Criqui.
Johnny Couon, Kid Williams Peter Herman, Joe Lynch
and Johnny Buff lost the bantamweght championship while
Dundee moving right along
Patsy Wallace, Abe Goldsein, Johnny Buff Pancho villa
and Jimmy Wilde held and lost the ighty-regarded fly
weight championship during Dundees time and the light
heavyweight championship passed from Levinsy Carpen-
tier Sikh McTgue, Tunney and Greb during the same time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Challenging zcv. In Memoriam.
My Own and all the rest of the
noted 3.year.old horses, Pierre
Wertheimer. celebrated French turf
enthusiast and owner OF "Epinard,
greatest OF The French runners, has
departed for dear old France, after
short stay in our fair country.
Wertheimer viii send his racer to
America in tho spring. TO meet I'm.
Gle Sans outstanding thorobreds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
ONETwOTIIREE

Jack Dempsey Is taking dancing
lessons and We have tho notion that
either Freddie Welsh or Packcy Nc.
Farland Is his instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
DEAD.s THE WORD

with fellows like Tilden and Pad.
dock remaining behind, the Olympic
games promise to have about as
much class as an average high school
meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
uArGuToN,s MILLIONS

Percy Haughton gets moro money
from Columbia than any coach In the
game indicating that the Haugh.
ton system works pretty well in the
cashiers office. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

Nick Altrock is now on tour with
n cage team. There are a lot of
people who feel that Nick should
have been Gagged long ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
HOPEFUL

A 33.year-old busher is coming up
TO try-out with Brooklyn next spring
and IL is said he has a brilliant future
behind him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
HAIR TONIC

A troupe Of Belgian wrestlers Is on
the way TO this country. IL you want
something else 10 worry about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28
SIGNS WITH PIRATES

Vern Lswellen. who captained the
1923 Nebraska Cornhusker football
team, has signed contract with the
Pittsburg Pirates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

IN baseball tho matter OF few
i feet often spells tho difference
between failure and success. II was
The las,.minute moving OF few
feet that made possible the triple
play pulled by Burns against cleve.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

QUINN walked half way 20 first,
vt called Burns over, and told him
that he was going 10 shift his style
OF pitching on Brewer and try to
make him hit fast ball, outside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-28

lust ut present tho Cleveland
~ club i angling FOR First nase.
man George Burns OF the Boston
Rcd Sex. A few years ago Burns
belonged TO Cleveland. He was sent
10 Boston as part payment for First
Baseman MelnneS. who has drop.
ped out OF the american league.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

will go to Nonquitt, Mass, for the
summer.
Mrs. f. G. Castle, of Milwau-
kee, who is the guest of her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Guy Castle, will
leave on Wednesday for Philadel-
phia and New York.
-
Mrs. William Reyburn is in South
ern Pines. N. c., for few days
and will return to Washington the
last of the week.
Mrs. George Angus Garrett with
her small daughter will leave
Washington on June % to go to
the summer place of Mrs. CARROTS
parents on the st. Lawrence river.
Mrs. James l.. Edwards announces
the marriage Of her daughter, Miss
Hope Milton Edwards, to Edward
Morrison Welliver. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Judson c. Welliver. The cerc-
mony was performed yesterday by
the Rev. Willard T. Minnick. of the
Christ Episcopal Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Welliver will be at home after
June Is in Charlotte, N. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Secretary of State
EntertainS for
Canadians

r IKE the King Of France and
his 10000 men who marched
- up the hill and then
marched down again, group OF
important Canadian officials ar
rived in Washington last night
and are leaving this afternoon.
However, they remained long
enough to discuss with American
officials the question Of Difficult
ties arising between the two
countries over property in the
hands of both the American and
Canadian alien property custo-
dams. And a luncheon was given
for them today by the Secretary
of State, Mr.. Hughes, who enter
tanned at the Metropolitan Club.
The party includes Sir Lomer
Gouin, minister of justice and
attorney general for Canada; the
Hon. H. B. Copp, secretary OF
state for external affairs; =. l.:
Newcombe, deputy minister OF
Justice; and Thomas Mulvey, un"
der secretary of state. And the
guests invited to meet the Wis
itors at luncheon were John w.
weeks. Secretary Of War; Edwin
DENLY, Secretary of the Navy;
DR.. Hubert Work, Secretary OF
the Interior; Henry c. Wallace,
Secretary of Agriculture; Judge
Milton D. Purdy, special assist
ant to the Attorney General; VIII.
liam Phillips, Under Secretary OF
state; Henry Getty Chiffon. coun-
eelor of the British embassy;
Thomas w. Miller, alien property
custodian; Leland Harrison, AS
eistant Secretary OF State: Judge
Butler Wright, who has just
taken over his new duties as
Third Assistant Secretary of State,
and Charles Cheney Hyde.
Sir Lomer Gouin and the Hon.
Mr.. Copp were received by Presi-
dent Harding this morning, Sec
rotary Hughes accompanying
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Mrs. Chouncey Parker, jr.,
Bridesmaid for Miss Lee.

Mrs. Chauncey Parker, jr., will
leave on June "a for Elkins Point
w. Va. to attend the wedding of
Miss Ellen Bruce Lee and Stoddard
Pintard Johnston, which will take
place on June 28. Mrs. Parker will
be one of Miss Lees bridesmaids, as
will Miss Mary Davis Landstreet,
Miss Elizabeth Kearney. and Mrs.
Curtis Ripley Smith. Mrs. George
Percy will be matron of honor for
Miss Lee. Among the other brides.
maids is Miss Johnston, the sister
Of the prospective bridegroom.
Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins has closed
her house in K street and gone to
Elkins, w Va, where she has
opened her house, Halliehurst, for
several weeks. Mrs. Elkins will
entertain a large company, who will
go to attend the wedding of her
niece and Mr.. Johnston.
Later Mrs. Elkins will close
Halliehurst and go to Ventnor, N.
j., to open her cottage for the rest
OF the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Mrs. LOcher to Speak
At Won7er'S Club Dinner.

Mrs. Harriet HawIey Locher will
be the guest of honor and principal
speaker at the subscription dinner
OF the Women's City Club on Wed
nesday evening. Among others sub
scribing are Mrs. William T.. Cham
berlin, Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt,
Or: A. Frances Foye, Judge Mary
OToole, Miss f. F. Stiles, Miss
Beryl Ingram, Miss Flora Hoff,
Miss Ruth M. Hansford, Mrs. r. 0.
Jones, Miss Laura L. Tracy, Mrs.
A. q. Payne, Miss Mabel B. Hiatt,
Miss II. K. Thompson, Mrs. M. b.
Whitfield, Miss Stark, Mrs. M. S.
Lawyer, Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs. c.
>. Richardson, Miss M. e. Black,
Mrs. Ball, Miss Caroline Lanman,
Miss Margaret Vail. Mrs. l.. X,
Vail, Miss II. M. Cheney, Miss f..
M. Barnes, Miss Helen Brown, Mrs.
G. Smith, Mrs. " s. Harrington.
Miss Mary M. O'Reilly, Mrs. Mary
Kelly Mccarthy, Miss Hazel Swift.
Miss Julia c. Hannigan. Miss Il. M.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11

= III. Lewis, Miss v. l. BENJAMIN
Mrs. Carl Casey, Miss Carrie M
| Clarke, Mrs. l.. M. Berrien, Miss
Ruth Jeffries, Mrs. r. III. Smell
Miss Spaulding, Miss Eta Austin
Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Alice
T. Wilson, DR.. Julia Strobel, Mrs
Grape, Miss G.. E. Leonard, Miss
M. F. Underwood, Mrs. Mary Nc.
| Closkey.
Mrs. Ruby Lee Minar and Mrs
Ethel l.. Ward will also speak.
Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson
will have charge Of the musical pro
gram and Mrs. Ella Davis Lewis
will preside.
Judge and Mrs. John w. Price
| will return today to their apart.
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
! visit in Annapolis, where they
went by motor. They attended the
commencement exercises at the
Naval Academy, from which their
son, John Price, jr., was graduated.
Ensign Price will be at Wardrnan
Park Hotel with his parents for
/ about three weeks, after which he
viii report for duty with the Pa.
2ific fleet.
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van.
ierbilt have taken Brook House from
LADY Mountbatten for the London
| season.
-
Congressman and Mrs. Fred Brit.
en- will sail for Europe on July 4
n the Leviathan. They expect tn
70 to Russia and will spend some
ime in Paris.
ID. j. Allen of New York. who is
staying at the Hamilton Hotel with
Mrs. M. Mackay and Miss M. Ly.
man of New York, entertained al
luncheon there yesterday.
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald OF
New York, accompanied by his wife
| and two daughters, arrived in Wash,
| ington yesterday and are STAYING at
| the Willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

residence on Biltmore street to for.
mer Senator and Mrs. Thomas p.
Gore for the season. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gore are now settled there.
Mrs. Caspar Rucker, wife of
Major Rucker, is visiting her par
ents, Col. and Mrs. T.. @. Donaldson.
Mrs. Rucker was formerly Miss
Maysue Donaldson. Mrs. Rucker
will go later to Greenville, S. c.,
for visit.
Mrs. David Rumbough, who has
been visiting her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. William West.
IN Paris, has returned and is occu-
plying the apartment Of Gen. and
Mrs. Willard Holbrook at 1870 Wy
oming avenue. General and Mrs.
Holbrook will return shortly from
Wisconsin. where they have been
for several weeks
MRS. Fl. II. Rousseau, wife of AID
mlral Rousseau, who has been
spending the winter with her
mother, Mrs. II. G.. Squiers, in the
south of France, is returning TO
America and will spend the sum
mer in Maine. She will open her
house on II street i'll the autumn.
So
Surgeon General Hugh S. Cum
ming is expected to land in New
York Friday from the George Wash
lneton, after tour Of Europe, and
will come at once to Washington TO
join Mrs Cumming and Miss Diana
Cumming. Hugh S. Cumming, jr,
spent a few days with his mother
last week and returned Friday to
Virginia to prepare for the bar ex-
animation at the University of Vir-
GINA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
FdrelOeH Reception
at Bolivian Legation.

The Minister of Bolivia and Nine
de Ballivian held a reception last
evening at the legation as a fare
well hospitality. They are leaving
Washington this month for Brus
sells, the minister having been de-
tailed to represent his country az
minister to Belgium, but will visit
in Paris for a fortnight before going
to their new post.
The Minister and Nine. de Balliv,
ian were assisted in receiving last
evening by their daughter, Miss Car.
men de Ballivian.
Nine. de Ballivian wore a gown
Of salmon pink crepe, made on
straight lines, and embroidered in
gold thread. Draperies Of bronze
tulle fell in cascades at either side.
Mile. de Ballivian looked charming
in a frock of orchid chiffon trim.
med with orchid feathers Of. the
same shade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Black
gave luncheon in the Plaza Hotel,
New York, yesterday for Mrs.
Blacks parents, Col. and Mrs.
Henry May, of Washington, who
are in New York on their way to
Southampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Black have taken a
house at Southampton, where the
Mays have had a summer home for
many years.
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife
of the counselor of the British
embassy, and their children will 60
to Mattapoisett, Mass, to spend the
summer, leaving here about the
end Of the month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
r. WALTER BROOKS DIES
IN PETERSBURG ACCIDENT

PETERSBURG, Va, June IL
T. Walter Brooks, aged seventy-two
years, widely known citizen of
Petersburg, was almost instantly
killed last night by an automobile
in which he was riding crashing
into another automobile which was
parked on Wythe street.
Brooks was thrown against the
windshield, the glass severings his
jugular vein, and he bled to death
few moments after being taken
to the Petersburg hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
Craigres Leaving ToIOn
For Home IN England.

The Secretary of the British EN-,
bassy and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie will
sail the latter part of next month
for England, where Mr.. Craigie has
been transferred to the foreign Of
flee. Mr.. and Mrs. Craigie have
been in this country for three
years. Mrs. Craigie was formerly
Miss Pleasant Stovall, the daughter
of the former United States Minis.
ter to Switzerland and Mrs. Pleas.
ant A. Stovall.
M. de Geofrov of France, is the
guest of the Misses Alice and Jane
Riggs at their home in l street.
M. Geofroy was attached to the
French embassy here about eighteen
years ago and his father was the
minister from France in Washing.
ton fifty years ago. He will leave
Washington Wednesday.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newbold Noyes en-.
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
their country place in Virginia.
s.
Mrs. John b. Kendrick and her
daughter, Miss Rosa aye Ken.
drick, will leave tomorrow for their
home in Sheridan, Wyo., to join
Senator Kendrick.
1 s.
Mrs. Powell Clayton, who has re.
turned to Washington after spend.
ing some months in the Orient, will
go to the scout camp. Camp Brad.
ley, officers training week, June
80 to July z. when she will make
an official inspection and see that
everything Is In readiness for the
scouts. Mrs. Clayton is a Girl
Scout Commissioner.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Owens,
jr., accompanied by Mrs. Alan o.
Clephane, the mother of Mrs. Owens,
are spending a fortnight at Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
ATTORNEY GAVE
]. H. TREGOE
H|SSTART
Head of Credit Mems Associa-
ton Owes Career to Advice
of His Friend.
BY j. III. TREGOE.
Clerk. industrial worker, lawyer. man
aging director National AHsocia-
tiOn Of Creditmen (member-
aRnfrA nj 20 nn0.N

aging director National Associa-
tion Of Creditmen (member-
ship Of over 8O,OOOO
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE lure
of self-support and business drew
me away from school at far toe
early an age. Contrary to the ad
vice and insistence OF my parents
my fifteenth year, and from that
time until the present day a pc
Rod Of forty-one years-I have
never been off the pay roll.
With such a brief equipment and
such a slight knowledge Of funda,
mentals, / had a difficult row tc
hoe and was devoid Of the equip
ment that is so necessary to the
happiness, if not to the ultimate
prosperity, of an enterprfser in bust
ness.
In my eighteenth year something
happened that changed the whole
course Of my life. I ran by chance
into a Vermont man who, after
serving in McClelIan's army as one
Of the Green Mountain boys, To-
Gated in my home city and became
9 prominent member of the bar
There was wide diversity in our
ages, but this lawyer and I he
came good chufns and quickly nc
pointed out to me the value of good
mental training and equipment
Under his inspiration, I turned
immediately to books, and for a ne.
r1od OF four years studied six hours
9 day and worked eight or nine
hours. gave up evening enter.
taanment; gave up everything for
the sake OF obtaining an equipment
that would help me master the hir
Things in life. From that time 1
have been a close student. These
studies may not have helped me
very much in my material welfare
but they have afforded me a won.
derful amount Of satisfaction and
have, ab0ve all things, qualified me
for my present position.
This turning point in my life has
had such a strong effect that ]
would just as soon leave home for
a trip without my linens as without
my books. A study of fundamen
tails, added to general reading, have
given me g. great sense of sa.tisfac.
ton in my work.
They have enabled me to compre.
bend many economic and business
currents that would, without this
equipment, have been entirely lost
to my view.
Therefore, this little incident in
my life of meeting a Vermont law
yer who took interest in a lad
changed my whole course, and, next
to the influence of my mother, has
helped to make me what I am.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
WALKS WITH ANOTHER'S
WIFE BRINGS DIVORCE

Taking alleged walks at night
with another mans wife is an ex-
pensive proposition, so Joseph A.
Lash, Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing employee, discovered when
Justice Siddons entered a final .le--
cree in favor of his wife, Mrs. An.
ME G. Lash, and ordered the nus
band to pay her permanent ali
mony, counsel fees and court cx'
penses.
Through Attorney Raymond Neu'
decker the wife charged that Lash.
in the course of nightly walks with
married woman. entered the lunl-
Der yard in southeast Washington.
and remained long enough for a
private detective to observe his &C.
tions.. This testimony at the hear.
ing resulted in the divorce decree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-11
SOVIET ANSWERS ENGLISH
ON RED ACTIVITY IN ASIA

LONDON, June 11.-Russia's re-
ply to the British note demanding
cessation of Bolshevist propaganda
in Asia was delivered to the foreign
office this afternoon by Leonid
Krassin, special Soviet envoy.
1t is understood the note is con
ciliatory, but refuses to recall Rus
sian agents without further proof
that they have injured British
colonial interests.