davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
TAKE FULL
COLUMN Of
REBELS
IrFeguIars Defeated in Mayo,
Chief Of Staff a Prisoner
in Tipperary.
BY International News Service.

DUBLIN, March S.-An entire
column of Republican Irregular
troops was captured in county Mayo
today.
Gen. Cornelius Molloney, who sue.
ceeded Liam Deasy as chief of staff
Of the Irregular army, was captured
in Tipperary.
-Four hundred Irregulars were re.
ported to be in the band attacking
the Free States forces.
Three columns of Free State
soldiers were engaged.
Reinforcements Of Free State
troops were sent up to the front.
The Republicans have been suf-
ferIng heavily in recent fighting
Since Monday, twenty-one Irregu-
lars have been killed in fighting,
whereas, the Free State fatalities
were only eight.
The wounded were in proportion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
HONORS FOR JOHN DREW
MARK so YEARS ON STAGE

NEW YORK March s.-John
Drew's half century on the Amer.
lean stage will be celebrated at q
dinner in his honor here March 25
arranged by a committee of thirty.
six prominent men in and out Of
the theater.
Among members Of the committee
are Elihu Root. Otto II. Kahn
Thomas w. Lamont, Clarence II.
Mackey. Frank A. Munsey, Brander
Matthews, Clean du Pont, Rodman
Wanamaker, Lindley M. Garrison.
James M. Beck, Charles Dana Glib.
son, Cass Gilbert, and David
Belasco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Three LEADERS
Of SOVIET IN
A[ HEAL TIL
Physician Says Lenin Cannot
Live Far Beyond
Easter.

By InternationaI News Service.

tONDON, March ga sensa,
tional story that all the leading fig
ures in the Russian soviet govern
ment are seriously sick was pub
lisled by the Daily Mail today
According to this newspaper Nicolas
Lenin's physician was quoted as
saying that ne could not live far
beyond Easter on account OF hard
ening of the arteries and a nervous
breakdown.
Maxim Litvinoff was said to be
suffering from fatty degeneration
of the heart and George Tchitcherin,
peoples commissar for foreign at
fairs, was reported in a serious
condition from an organic ailment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
my ARMS ARE WAITING."
MCCORMICK WIRES WIFE

KANSAS CITY, March S-"My
arms are waiting for you" said
telegram from Harold McCor-
mick to Gamma Walska, which the
Polish singer received on her ar.
rival here yesterday.
Arrangements for a visit to
Kansas City Immediately were can
celed and Gamma Walska ordered
her special car attached to a train
for San Diego, Cal, where she will
rejoin the millionaire harvester
king
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Mrs. BrinstooI Dies.

HARRISBURG, w. Va. March g.
Mrs. F.. e. Brininstool. fifty-one
years old, wife of the Rev. F. f.
Brininstool, educational secretary
for West Virginia of the Northern
Baptist convention, died at her
home here early today OF cerebral
hemorrhage.
She had been i'll several weeks
The body will be taken to her for
mer home in GallipClia. Ohio. for
burial Friday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
DIVORCED WIVES SHOULD
KEEP MRS. SAYS JUDGE

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March g.
Wives who have children and are
divorced should retain the MRS. Z"
before their names, Superior Court
Judge Wood declared here in re-
fusing to restore Mrs. Eva Nc
Kaig's maiden name.
Judge Wood stated he did not ap.
prove OF women with children
"tnasquerading" under their maiden
names. Mrs. McKaig has two chill
Aren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
BootIeggers Bury Booze.

DEFIANCE, Ohio, March 3d.
Bootleggers are working a new stunt
here in an effort to avoid arrest.
They bury their stock in the ground,
near the outskirts of the city. Land.
ing a prospective customer. they
nave MN walt near the buried goods
while they go on ahead and get the
liquor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
NUSSOL|Nl.N D 7
VENDOR OF
DREAMS
Aware That Armed Clash Is
Inevitable and Faces the
Cold Facts.
BY international News Service.

ROME, March S.-WhateVer else
may be said of DR.. Benito Mus
solini, Fascist premier. it can
never be said that he is an idle
dreamer Of ideals.
! Mussolini faces cold, hard facts
with cold, hard facts.
II do not believe in perpetual
and universal peace" Mussolini told
the chamber, and the idealists
shuddered and wanted to object,
but they dared not.
In the life OF all nations" said
Mussolini, however noble their
idealisms, there are inherent facts
which lead to differences and, very
often, to the clash Of arms. Urea
ties and conventions can repre-.
sent at most a momentary respite
from strife.
Sticks to Hard Facts.
ITALY does well to adhere to
those treaties which apprise the
world that she lis not an ifnpeFialist,
bellicose nation"
With such views in his mind,
Mussoli1i Is facing cold, hard
facts in his own government
There are cries for an election, bit
Mussolini does not favor them. He
does not assume that as a dictator
he should prevent elections, but he
insists that the Fascist govern.
nent must first have q fair trial,
and he is seeking q delay until he
has q chance to carry out the re-
forms which are planned.
Italy's royal romance will prob
ably reach its climax in May, when
1t Is expected that the wedding OF
ToSsfN al II.
Caivi di Bergolo will take place,
shortly before the Princess reaches
her twenty.second birthday.
italy approves OF this match and
admires the Princess for insisting
upon a marriage of love. It is uY-
derstood that she was encouraged
in this stand by the marriage Of
Princess Mary Of England to q
commofler.
Had Her Own Way.
II am an italian and want to
marry an Italian" Princess Yo-
landa told her friends, but there
were few who believed that she
would be permitted to carry out
her desires, or that she would
marry outside Of royal rank
Count Carlo Is fourteen years
older than Princess Yolanda, but he
is still youth in spirit No one
who has seen him riding In his
own daring style can say that he is
even approaching middle age
. Stories that Princess Yolanda and
the Count first met when the
Princess visited the International
Horse Show in London and saw the
Count in the tanbark ring
are little inaccurate. The
Princess and the Count first met in
Rome ABOUT two years ago, when
the Count was q military Instructor
at the cavalry school Of Tor di
Quinte. Since that time their ro-
nance has ripened rapidly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
w. S. Crop Expert to Quit.

Nat c. Murray, one of the lead
ing statisticians in the United
states, will retire on March 81 as
chairman of the Crop reporting
board Of the Department Of Agricul.
ture to engage in similar work for
himself, it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
DIES FOLLOWING
EXTRACTION
Of Teeth
Annie Byrd. Jacksonville, Sue
cumbs to Poisoning and
Loss Of Blood

ROCKVILLE Nd. March B.
Blood poisoning and loss Of blood,
following the extraction of a num-
Der Of teeth, are understood to have
caused the death of Miss Annie
Byrd. daughter of the late John
Byrd, of Jacksonville, this country,
which occurred at Chestnut Lodge
Sanitarium, Rockville. She was a
sister of Mrs S. B. Milford and
Misses Elsie and Mary Byrd and
Samuel D., Joseph and George
Byrd. all of this county. The
funeral took place from the fam
lily residence, at Jacksonville, burial
being in Monocacy Cemetery.
Beallsville.
A frame building on the Rockville
pike, four miles from Rockville, be-
longing to Harry W Bouic, of
Washington, was destroyed by fire
at a late hour Tuesday night, en-
failing a loss of about $4,000. partly
covered by insurance. The build
ing was occupied at the time by
two workman, who barely had time
to leave the building before it col
lapsed.
Licenses have been issued here
for the marriage of Miss Bessie A
Ruppel and Anthony J. Seidl, both
Of Washington, and Miss Mae
Hobbs. of Colesville, and Paul
Boerun, of Silver Spring.
Within the last few days, the fol-
lowing have paid fines or forfeited
collaterals in the police court here
for violations of the motor vehicle
regulations: r. kittel, $12.50; John
M. Littlepage, $12.25; John w. Bat
son, $7.25; G. NJ Moore, S. Man
ston and r. D. Souder. 81 each:
Ida Felsar, 1925; D. H. Carraghan,
So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Ste Is Church Pennies,

LOGAN, Ohio, March S.-Another
"meanest thief" has appeared at
Gibsonville, little village near here.
The fellow stole the collection of
pennies and other small coins taken
up at Sunday school session,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-08
Russia Orders Rifles.

COPENHAGEN, March S.-Soviet
Russia has ordered 100000 rifles
from Germany and Sweden, accord
ing to report received here today
from Riga. From the same source
it was stated that the soviet had
ordered 125, 900 machine guns from
from Germany.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WOMAN is KILLED
HIGH In MONUMENT
Head Crushed and Leg Severed at
270-Foot Level-Cause
Is Unknown.

An unidentified white woman Of
undetermined age was instantly
killed at the 27O-foot level of the
Washington Monument shortly
after.1 o'clock this afternoon.
Lieut.. Col. Clarence o. Sheriff.,
officer in charge of public build
ings and grounds, Immediately in
stituted an investigation but at
the time this. report went to press
the cause of the accident had not
been determined.
1t was the theory of Maj. Mac
Morris. assistant to Col. Sheriff.,
that the woman was walking on
the landing with a small child,
about three years old, who accom-
panied her, and that the child was
getting near the shaft as the ele-
vator was descending. The woman
Is presumed to have grabbed for
the child and lost her balance, fall
ing partly into the shaft.
Her head was crushed and one
of her legs was severed. In a poe
textbook which she had was found
s3.1S and a local street car token.
The child was removed to the
Army dispensary for an examina-
ton for injuries by Olive Ross, at
tached to Col. SherrilPs office.
Thomas Isaac, fifty-seven years
old. white, operator of the eleva-
tor was taken into custody by
members of Col. Sherrill's police
force Immediately after the acci-
dent and is being held at No. 1
precinct, pending the Investigation
by Col. Sheriff. and the District
coroner.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
GERMANS SEIZE THREE
AS "WHITE-SLAVERS''
One Accused of Shipping Girls to
q. S.-Other Two of Traffic
to Holland.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 15.-Three alleg-
ed white -slavers have been arrested
by the German police in connection
with the shipment Of young women to
the United States and Holland. One
of the men, known to the police as
Charles Frank, is suspected Of being
the person for whom an incriminat-
ing letter. intercepted in a Hamburg
hotel was intended. This letter,
signed with only a given name, gives
the information that five girls came
through and are SAFE . have sent
them to San Francisco to the Blue
Bird" The letter said there was
much trouble in getting through the
police in Hamburg and that it was
necessary to drug two of the girls.
Cornelius Ritter, a German, and a
Hollander named Van Gulpen, arrest
ed at Emmerich, on the Dutch border.
are held on charge of having Iured
fifty German girls into Holland upon
representation that they would be
given work there.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
U. S. SUPREME COURT
TO REVIEW WAN CASE

The United States Supreme Court
today granted the petition for writ
of certiorari in the case of Ziang
Sung Wan, who was convicted of
murder in this city. The petition for
a review of the case by the Supreme
Court was based mainly on the allie
CATION that his testimony in his trial
was involuntary.
Wan was convicted for the murder
of Ben Sen WI, who was found dead
in the Chinese EDUCATIONAL mission in
this city and the bodies of two other
dead Cinnamon were discovered at
the same time. According to the
story told by Ziang, he had shot Ben
Sen WI after the latter had murdered
the other two Chinese.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
BY e. II. EGGER.

BY Cable to Tie Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1923.
SHANGHAI, October 15.-Further
evidence OF the completeness of
censorship which has muzzled the
Japanese press and denied to foreign
correspondents tho right to send out
cable dispatches was revealed to the
correspondent few days ago when
he returned to Kobe from Shanghai
in connection with the court martial
ing of Lieut.. Amakasu, Japanese
gendarmerie officer, charged with
causing the death OF Sakae Osugi,
noted Toxic anarchist leader.
Indications that something serious
had occurred in Toxic were given
when It was officially announced that
Gen. Kaguda had been removed as
head of martial law enforcement in
the deyasted area, and that two
other high army officers had been
placed upon the waiting list" for
alleged connection with the Staying
OF Osugi.
Press reports of the Staying are
limited to bare statements of "off1-
cial" facts. with no explanation of
the real causes back of the murder
Evening star., 1923-10-15
JEWS D|SAVOW
ANGW|LL SPEECH
American Body Resents As
sertion Palestine Plans
Must Be Given Up.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, October 15.-The
American Jewish Congress today
disavowed the address yesterday of
Israel za2gwiE, author and pub
Iicist, in which he asserted the Jews
must forego their political hopes re-
garding Palestine rather than throw
a match into such a powder factory
as the globe has become"
The disayowal took the form of a
motion carried unanimously after an
address by DR.. Stephen \. Wise. chair
man of the executive committee.
1T cannot be made too clar," said
DR.. Wise. that Mr.. ZanSwill spoke
for himself and not for the American
Jewish Congress-. He spoke to Israel
but not for Israel"
Speaking in Carnegie Hail last night,
Zangwill declared Palestine lad been
politically mishandled" by England
which was intended to give the Jews
homeland had degenerated into a
scrap of white paper"
American Jews, he said, had a
chance to save America from inf
deity to her mission of salvation for
Europe.
He deplored the existence of the
Ku KluX Klan in America, but de-
clared IL "has not yet arrived at full
European bloodthirstineSs."
Perhaps 1t is the role OF millions
of Jews represented here to help
America keep American" he added
After stressing the need for world
congress for all Jewish affairs, in
Guiding Zionism, Mr.. ZangwilI turn
ed to American Jewish affairs. Amer
lean Jews, he said,. by saving Amer
lea from infidelity" to her mission
of salvation for Europe, have the op-
portunity to be 'legitimately more
American than the Americans"
Fails to Light Way.
Instead of lighting the way for the
vision of world peace, America
appears to be veering back to the
old ma1arious swamps of European
nationalism, he said.
I'm this backward course" he con-
tinued, your Ku Klux Klan has not
yet arrived at full European blood
thirstiness, but it's falsification OF
American history and its bigoted
campaign menace the America OF
Washington and Lincoln with a re-
version to the mediavalism which
Evening star., 1923-10-15
MURDER PROBE STARTS.
Dead Man in Road Near Cleveland
Thought Slain.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 15.-The
mysterious death of. man whose
body was found early today in North
Miles road, near here. is under in
vestigation by Sheriff Charles B. stan
nard, after Coroner A. r. Hammond
reported that the victim was slain
with an axe or hatchet. Before Coro-
ner Hammonds examination, 1t was
believed that he was killed by an
automobile. A paper in the mans
pocket bore the name of John Geece.
Preliminary examination OF the body
that death was caused by a
fractured skull. There were also
bruises such as might have been suf-
fered in fist fight.
The mans cap revealed q clean cut
in the fabric which would have GOV.
ared the wound in the skull.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
The Growth of The Sunday Star
Sunday
October 10, 1922
91,O17
479
100
Sunday
October IA. 1923
1854
$50
112
Circulation. :. 81
Columns of Advertising
Number of Pages. -.

Yesterday, The Sunday Star carried the great
est volume of advertising ever printed by "a Wash
ington Sunday newspaper. -
Next Sundays issue will be another great news
paper, in which all Washingtonians will be inter-
ested.
The Automobile Section covering next weeks
great automobile show will be the most elaborate
ever attempted by The STAR and will surely interest
every attomobilist.
Order Sundays Star NOV
from your necsdealer telephone 80 - r
= - T..e. Circulation Department. Main 5000 4.zsza
Evening star., 1923-10-15
President May
Go to Marion for
Harding Service

President Coolidge ray attend
the memorial services 10 be held
for Warren G. Harding in Marion,
Ohio. on November 2. the ami
versary of Mr.. Harding's birth.
The President is understood to feel
the occasion is of such a nature as
to warrant deviation from his an
nounced intention of making no
trips from Washington prior to the
conyeuing of Congress.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
RACE RESULTS
LAUREL.
FIRST RACE.


Dear Maria q. Cnllnhan), $3.50,
S9.60. $3.50, won.
Priscilla RuIey (Finn), $4.4O. 50,
second.
Best Beloved MarinellD, $3.50,
third.
Scratched-Ciinging Vine, Georgia
willard.
SECOND RACE,
Briganna (Finn). $3.50, 1920, $4.20,
won.
Roi Craig (Haynes), 81, $40, sec
0nd.
Gold FOy1c (Hnrris). 1880, third.
Scratched Rampage, Henry
DaItner, HuonOra.
THIRD RACE.
LcatherwO0d (HOward), $40, SI1.40,
$40, won.
Blue Hawk (Wnlls), $3.50, $3.50,
second.
CiouGh Jordan UnnE), 1910, third.
Scratchcd-NOel, Guy.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
TWIN CITIES GREET
WARTIME PREMIER
Lloyd George Met by Gov.
Preus and Other Mime
sofa Officials.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. October Is.
David Lloyd George, Great Britain's
time premier, who is touring
America arrived here today and was
welcomed by Gov. j. A. o. Preus and
city officials of Minneapolis and st.
Paul. He was given a rousing ova-
ton by the hundreds that swarmed
the station platform to greet him.
peared on the platform of the train
he was welcomed by Rev. S. e. Pry-
therch, who spoke in Welsh. Gov.
Preus introduced the former premier
and Lloyd George thanked the. people
for "this most gracious welcome
The party then was taken on a tour
OF the city,
Evening star., 1923-10-15
FRENCH BROKE PACT,
SWITZERLAND CLAIMS
Rz the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERN, Switzerland, October 15.-
The Swiss federal council has ad-
dressed a note to the French govern
nent proposing submission of the con-
troyersy over The free zone of Savoy
to the Permanent Court of Interna-
tional Justice, or, il France prefers,
to some other tribunal.
A decree issued last week by the
French government provides that the
French customs" frontier in upper
Savoy shall be moved to the political
boundary on November 10, thus elm.
mating ths free zone. switzerland
claims this is in violation OF the
treaty of Vienna.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
INcoGNITo IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. October 15.-David Lloyd
George, former British premier. will
see Chicago incognito-if he can.
The little Welshman's plan was re-
vealed yesterday when Sir Alfred
Cope, his personal representative, was
asked to explain the program for
next Wednesday, which is blank until
p,rn -
Evening star., 1923-10-15

Declared Soviet Republic.
The correspondent learns from au-
thoritatIve sources that Osugi lost
his life for declaring a soviet repub-
lie in Toxic on September l., and that
hordes of the laboring class were
forced back into the flames following
a movement toward the imperial pal
ace with the object of taking over
the imperial residence nlace and set
ting up red regime during the con-
fusion of the disaster.
When flames circled Toxic and were
sweeping Homo and other districts
where most of the laboring classes
and radicals were located, Osugi, with
other anarchists. socialists and COM
munists, organized their forces and is
sued n proclamation, which read: cit
izens, be calm. A soviet republic has
been established"
Placing themselves at the head of
the thousands os homeless refugees.
the radical leaders started toward the
imperial palace safety zone. When
the police saw the increasing crowds
gathering and spied the radicals
among them, they drove them back
toward the burning districts, with the
(Continued on Page 9. Column 6O
Evening star., 1923-10-15
JAMAICA.
FIRST RACE.

FIRST RACE.
Belcross (Hardy), to /, to 1, z
to 5. won.
Hiiarity &C. Kummer), 1 to /, to
5, second.
Deputy (Hermandez), to 5, third.
Scratched - Fausto, Sun Silent,
Della. First Lady. Harding, Countess
Claridge, Kerry Girl, Dusk, Fair
mont.
SECOND RACE.
Sylvan Spring, to 10, to 4, out,
won.
Rekab- (J. Callahan), to 2, out,
second.
Sir Galahad I'd (Sande), 8 to s,
third.
Scratched - Diversity, Cum Sab,
Maryland Belle, Irene Sweeny, Ukase,
Sweet and Pretty.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
WEATHER,

Mostly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; cooler tonight.
Temperature sor twenty. -four hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, 81,
at 2 pm. yesterday; lowest, 81, at
5 am. today. b.,
Full report on .Iaae 2. 49,
Evening star., 1923-10-15

walked. ard Schang scored. Nehf was
taken from the box and Ryan went in.
Johnson ram for Bush. Dugan walked,
and Scott scored. Ruth struck out.
Haines and Johnson scored on Meusers s
single to center. and Dugan scored when
Cunningham threw wildly to the grand
stand, Meusel going to third. Frisch
threw out Pipp.
Five runs, three hits, one error.
GIANTS-Haines went into center
field for the Yankees and Jones into the
box Ward took Frisch's hot smash and
! threw him out. Young singled through
the box. Meusel forced young, Ward
/ to Scott. Stengel, batting for Cunning
ham, sent a high fly to Dugan.
No runs, one hit, no errors.
NINTH INNING.
YANkEES-Stengel went into center
field for the Giants. Bancroft threw out
Ward. Frisch tossed out Schane. Ban
croft robbed Scott OF a hit and threw
him out.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Snyder was thrown Out by Jones. Bent
GlANTS-Kelly popped to Pipp.
! ley batted for Ryan and went out TO
Ward.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Evening star., 1923-10-15
SEVENTH INNING.
EIGHTH INNING.

YANkEES-Ward' fly fell into Kelly's s
mitt Schang pushed a hit into left
for single. Scott hit into right field.
Hofmann. batting for Pennock. walked,
and the bases were filed. Haines ran
for Hofnann R,ssh. -hatting for Witt
Evening star., 1923-10-15
SENATOR'S WIDOW DIES.

ATLANTA. October ,,15-Mrs. Jes-
sic Silver Terrell, widow of Joseph
NJ Terrell, former governor and
United States senator of Georgia,
died suddenly here today. Her death
was caused by heart trouble. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later.