davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
MEXICAN GOV. ORDERS
ARREST OF MRS. PHILLIPS

LOS ANGELES, Feb 15.-Gov-
ernor 1. c. Enriques, of Chihuahua,
Mexico. has ordered the arrest of
Mrs. Clara Phillips, escaped ham,
mer murderess if she can be found,
according to a telegram received
from him here by Garcia Leal,
Mexican consul.
Cnverified reports have reached
Sheriff William 1. Traeger, Of Los
Angeles, that Mrs. Phillips was
seen recently in Chihuahua city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
LOS ANGELES TO BOAST
$4,000 HOTEL FOR DOGS

Los ANGELES. Feb. ia hotel
for dogs is TO be erected in Los An.
geles by William Gottlieb at a cost
Of $4,000, he announced. It will
cater to the tourist trade" in dog.
dom, and its patrons may have
rooms with BATH" or without" as
their owners decide.
If rooms with bath" are chosen,
the occupants will be bathed, mas.
saged, and brushed by uniformed at
tendants every day Of their stay.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
CRUDE OILS ADVANCE
IS CENTS A. BARREL

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 15.-All
grades of Eastern crude oil except
Corning were advanced 25 cents a
barrel at the wells at 10 o'clock
today by Standard Oil through its
buyers, the Joseph Seep Purchasing
Agency here. New, prices are: New
York transit and Bradford district,
$4.25; National Transit, Southwest
Pipe Line, Eureka Pipe Line and
Buckeye Pipe Line. 81; CabeII,
$2.76; Somerset, heavy, $2.55, and
Somerset light $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Two Billions Saved
To Britain In Rise
OF Sterling
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The
steady rise in sterling has saved
Great Britain about $4,000
600.
With the pound quoted in
the dollar market at $4.67 to-
day, England has profited by
the difference accruing in value
since her money was down, to
$500 in 1919, when it was at
its low. Consequently, Great
Britain's debt to the United
States is reduceable by that.
much. The saving in pounds,
sterling Is 432 soc. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
WOMAN SLAYER 2 NIGHTS
WITHOUT SLEEP; STARVES

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Another
night of sleeplessness and hysteria
preceded the third day of the trial
of Mrs. I5illian Raizen for the kill
ing of DIR Abraham Glickenstein.
She frequently called for her
mother, but refused to let the Jail
matrons, who took turns in sitting
up with her, to call a physician.
1t was her second successive
night without sleep. She declared
she would not eat breakfast and
drank only half a glass of milk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
~ Tnternatfonal News Service.

AMSTERDAM. Feb. 15.-Hos-
tility Of the Germans against the
French has risen to such a pitch,
especially at Essen and in the in
dustrial and mining towns in that
district, that the French are rush
ing military preparations to meet
an actual uprising, according to in
formation from the German from
tier today.
Ready to Shell City.
Artillery, tanks, armored cars
and cavalry have been massed in .
solid circle about Essen so that
the French can isolate and shell
the city at the first outbreak.
Preparations have been completed
for throwing up earth works along
the front"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
FRENCH AVIATOR BREAKS
WORLD SPEED RECORD

PARIS, Feb. 15.-M. Sadi- Lecointe,
famous French aviator, today set a
new airplane speed record by flying
365 kilometers an hour in a 300
horsepower Newport machine.
This breaks the world record of
358 kilon1eters an hour made by the
American aviator, Mitchell. IRE
duced to English miles, 365 kilo-
meters would be about 226 miles.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Britain Is To Seek
Easier Terms On
War Debt

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Great
Britain will continue to seek
more advantageous terms for
paying the British war debt to
the United States, Chancellor
of the Exchequer Stanley Bald
win announced in the House
Of Commons this afternoon.
Everything now, he said, de-
ponds upon Britain's arrange
ments for redemption.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
THE WEATHER

Fair and continued cold to-
night, Friday and probably
Saturday; lowest tempera-
ture tonight about IL de-
grees; fresh to strong north
west winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Fall Kills Cardinal BaciIieri.

LONDON, Feb. 15.-Cardinal Bar
tholomew Bacilieri, bishop of Verona,
who fell and struck his head while
celebrating mass last Sunday, is
dead. says an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Rome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
FRENCH IN
FEAR Of
Revolt
now
Essen Is Reported Surrounds
ed BY Artillery and Tanks
Ready to Shell City.

ESSEN Feel, I5-NI Municipal en-
plu5es fli6 slnoI keepers went On /,
Isilte here today i1i protest
agaItisf tIIe arrest 81 acting Mayor
Schaefer and Chairman Guyenz
Of the German Retail Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-15
Finally Runs Away.

Sensing that his playmate was
being tortured. young Maurice, who
had recovered from the blow he re-
ceived, began running wildly
Continued on Page 3, Column a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

tabIespoonfuls 0eyel. or round.
inEi shortening
% cupful milk.
l tablespoonful syrup preferably
table syrup1
medium size apples cut into
eighths after pceliBg. Additional
syrup tsce dircctioDs
y teaspoonful cinnamon.
Mix and sift the flour. baking
powder and salt. Work IN shorten
ins as for biscuit. Add mix Roll
on Toured board 10 thickness OF
about Ia inch. Place the apples in
the center Of dough. and pour over
them three or four .teblespoonfuls
syrup. amount depending upon tart
ness OF apples. Sprinkle the CHINA.
mon over and fold dough up over
tire apples. Carefully transfer TO a
buttercd pudding mold or buttered
cans. This amount win be sufficient
for two or three pound coffee cans
or more OF smaller size. Cans should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
WeIconle to Ra0sy Town IN Ra0sy Land said Tatters
MISTER TATTERs

back In two minutes"
Away he went 20 tho hickory.trco
postoffice and gave his letter TO Mr..
Stamps. the little fairy pOstman.
While they were waiting. Nancy
started to wipe the smudgc off her
nose with her hanky
mo, don'tr' cried Tatters quick.
~. III you do. you cannot 10 to
Ragsy Land. Only peop'e who have
smudges Of magic SCOT are allowed
in. Whatever you do. don't wipe the
smudge off,
IAN rigbtw answered Nancy. "I1l
tell Nick
Just then Nick returned.
Now we're all ready 10 go" Aaid
Tatters. Just come to The edge oi
this moss roof and well climb down
this thick crceper vifcl IN go first
and you follow
Soon they nil stood on n queer III.
! tlc street Of n qtwer little town.
Welcome TO HagAy Town IN
HaEsy Land said Ta'tcrs. "Ill
sec where my friends are"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright 1923. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
Cynthia Grey
Women Who Step ont and Earn More SGlary Than
Their Husbands, Make Good for-NothRgs ont Of
the Men, AHsUers One Man TO Inquiry
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Husbands meal tickets and desire 70 De considered az
such IS The 0st Of reply by 10 The question as TO
whether ffe cho than her husband gW lose
her husbands lore and perhaps to for him. too
Hon. about in DO you agree NTH hint
FoH0Wag some commeHts
Dear Miss Grey: II insist on being ymakers,
rather than the protected wives money they must
expect TO look upon them such They must expect
men to giving them any special considerations at
tentions due a woman who is looked upon. not a
mans equal but his superior in point of standards and
leadership. JACK.
Dear Miss Grey: You have asked what think of the
woman who money than her husband
To be perfectly frank think she is plain idiot What
did she get husband for il she so at earning her
own way2
Husbands meal tickets. They count themselves as
suo and If you take that core away from EN- they'll soon
get lazy and revert into ood-fornothngs HUSBAND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

what Is the highest point in the
Phiiippinca7
Moa, Apo. $50 feet
What arc the leading art galleries
Of the United states7
Art iHsfiiHie. Chicago: Art Mu-
scan. Cincinnati Art Museum.
Cierciand: Art Museum. Worcester.
Mass. Carnegie Institute. PiftsburD
coroorar Art Gallery. Washington.
%, c.; Layton Art Gallery Mgioau-
tce. Lesor Colieciioa. public library.
Neio York City; Metropolitan Ma.
seHm Of Art. Ncm York CITY. Ma
scum Of Art. Toledo; Museum Of
Fine Arts. Bosion: Museum Of FiHe
Arts. 50. Louis Neto York Hiaforical
Society. Neso York CITY. PcnnsDi-
ronia academy Of Fine Arts. Phna-
dciphia.
shoald the saiutntion Of letter
be capitaiixeA thruoutg
~ the salufaiion "a "Deqr Marv.-
81 course. both lsords arc capitalized,
as dear Is me first cord and
Mary % q proper name: hotoe uer,
n the boiafation u +Np dear Mary. =
dear after my IL not capitalized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
BOYCOTT SUGAR!
Help Pull Down the Sugar Kite
Recipes Feature Fresh Fruits
Housewives Must All Cooperate

'nent opened Just one week aro.
are already writing in 10 say that
theF are using the reclpes founB
heiN'n And are finding them nnr.
IMAM satisfactory. They say they
experience considerable pleasure IN
feeling that they ara assisting m
dragging down the kite. Wen that
Kite II still pretty close 10 the rlt,e.
but cooperation can bring IL down.
The cooperation win continue. with
a little more added each day until
results are obtained.
Mrs. Isabelle Clark swezv Scat.
Ties culinary expert. who IA now
swing Star readers rsctpra for
"sugnfless sweets promised TIA;
today recipes calling for frssh frnI,
would be submitted Yesterday Mrs
swezy featured canned frult. thu,
favoring those whose pantry shelves
sun hold peaches and penrs. Today
the promised arc with US. In nd
difion IL recipe submitted by q
reader who noticed ycucrdays dt
rectlons for the preparation OF a
swest sandwich filling. She. too
has filling 10 recommend.
The food directions follow.
APPLE roll.
. cupfuls sifted flour.
teaspoonfuls baking powder.
y teaspoonfui salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

The Twins stood looking at the
little fairy with eyes that nearly
popped out Of their heads.
He had suddenly appeared from
nowhere at the edge OF the forest,
while they were looking down into
q hollow stump.
RS the sooty sfnudges on your
noses that have given you the right
20 come 10 Ragsy Land" Ire said.
"rnat stump is the chimney OF one
OF our houses and the ground you
are standing on Is the roof. Ragsy
Land Is under thc ground, same as
Brownieland"
THANK you for telling us about
everything" said Nancy politely.
Are you Ragsy Eandgr?'
"wcil. ! should sas SOL answered
the fairy. Cant You ten by my
ciothes7 Al. RagHtcs wear old
ragged things. Would you like 10
80 down into Ragsy Land and meet
soine Of my friones2 Ny name Is
Tatters. Mister Tattersr'
"Oh, yes, indeed" aneScred Nick.
But have IA letter 10 post frat.
Nancy, you wait here and III ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
BY Wanda Won KettIcr

We note by the press now that
sugar producers arc not afraid Of
the government.
HUT ss also note that they do
fear boycott.
What could he better.
We are already 90 grab our field
glasses and sleefuliy watch them
run For we arc boycottlng
Readers OF this non.sugar depart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

What Is Queen Mary's full Chris
tian namog
Victoria Mary Aggusfa Louise Olga
Pauline CiaHdinr Agnes.
What vas tho "Azoie geological
pcriod"7
The drH geological period. Afoio
incoming "icifhoat Hfc." There Is no
truce Of No " any form during mi,
period. ~ darafioH probably Tar cr-
cccdcd that Of all the remaining d.
visions together
who was the first English Prince
o. Walss7
The son Of Edtcard l.. born AZ Car.
Rarron totem on April Is. 1881. who
afierieard became Ed,rard III.
For what Is the Victoria Cross con.
ferrcdT
This Britsh decoration "a con.
TERED for conspicuous braucry
What arc the arean In square miles
OF the Atlantic and Pacific ooeans7
Ailgniic. $780,. 100; Pacific. g..
500. $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
ORANGE CusTARD

! pint hot milk.
gtabiSspoonfuis honey or :
pounds syrup.
Pinch Of salt
level teaspoonfuis cornsiarch.
egg yolks.
Mix cornstarch with honey or
syrup. then stir In the beaten egg
yolks. Gradually pour over this
the hot milk Add salt. turn into
double boiler and boil. stirring con.
stantly until II thickens and a coat.
ing is formed on the spoon. Strain
whih hot. then chill. Pour over
sliced sweet oranges and cover the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday. from 20 o. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a IN. 20 1, m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. a. n seriously inter-
feroa with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

top with n meringue mads by beat
ing the egg whites until. stiff ard
folding int them tablespoonful Of
syrup and few drops OF orange TX
tract. Brown delicately II. the oven.
II preferred. the beaten egg
whites may be folded into the GUS
tard when 1t is removed from the
fire and no browning viii be neces-
sary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11
HONEY AND NUT SANDWICHES

nsy Mrs. j. C. Colby. 18th Avc)
Either pecan or almond meats.
minced.
Sufficient honey TO sweetcn and
moisten the desiryd quantity OF
nuts.
Mix the two ingredients and put
into small baking powder biscuit
sandwiches.
These are very satisfactory when
served either al tire homs luncheon
table or At a dainty picnic spread.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

he not more than two. thirds full.
Cover closely and steam, allowing
an hour and a half II all In one
mold or z hour IL divided in two
parts, Serve with cream or with
sngarless pudding sauce, for which
recipe was given earlier in the
..sast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-11

CTAR readers who would like
- an outline history OF the
World War will receive bulletin
on this subject by writing 10 the
Washington bureau Of tho Seattle
Star. isss New York ave. Wash.
inEton. %. G. and lnelosing a :.
cent postage stamp.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CONFERENCE TEAMS
PRIMED FOR BATTLE

CHICAGO, October fS.-Big ten foot
ball teams held their last hard drills
today for games Saturday in which
eight teams will face western con-
ference opponents and two Will
changes in line-ups and playing tao
ties were anticipated IN u number OF
camps. Tomorrow the teams will
taper OF with light drills and scrim-
IMAGES or will be on their way to the
scenes of Saturdays contests.
Ohio State. which meets Michi gan
at Ann Arbor, was a cause of worry
carried the bali across the varsity
goal line in eight plays from the 40
yard line. The yearlings were using
Michigan plays and the Michigan
aerial attacks, with which the Buck
eyes believe the Wolverines will try.
At the close of the practice Coach
Wilce indicated that a change in the
lineup will be made
Illinois already has had its hardest
practice for the Iowa game and will
leave for Iowa City tonight.
Northwestern is bending all its eff
forts toward a victory over Chicago.
Barred gates and an air of mystery
surround all the actions of Coach
Thistlethwaite's men. Sam Taylor
negro end, who was injured in scrim
mage, will be in Saturdays game and
that Will strengthen the line con-
siderably.
Indiana and Wisconsin, teams very
evenly matched and both in good con-
dftion. will meet at indianapolis in
the other conference game of the day.
In the non-conference clashes Pur-
due and Wabash meet at Lafayette
and Minnesota and North Dakota
meet at Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Qulgley mas put the HatchetiteS
throngh several days of intensive
training and deems them flt for the
encounter He has reorganized the
oackfield for the tilt. One Of the Nc
Lanes at quarterback will be accom-
panied by Rea, a newcomer to the
squad, at fullback, and Lamar and
Laux at halfbacks. The line also has
been reinforced.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute will
enter the fray here with University
OF Maryland Saturday. brinaful Of
confidence, reports from Blacksburg
reveal. The Gobblers. according to
advance information. emerged from
the battle with the Sd Corps eleven
In good condition. and have been
pointed especially for the clash with
Maryland In Griffith stadium. V. L. J..
will bring here a pair of sterling
backfeld men in Harry Sutton and
Don Rutherford. The former Is slight
in build, but hard player, while
rutherford is considered IL brilliant
triple -threater. Maryland. however,
is well prepared for the Eirginians.
which means that a great battle
should result from the meeting of
the teams representing the Old
Dominion and the Old Line state.
Georgetown, Catholic University
and Gallaudet squads yesterday were
given their last strenuous drills in
preparations Tor Saturday encounters.
The Hilltoppers leave today for At
lanta, where they are to meet Georgia
Tech for the fifth season IN success
sion. Catholic University was driven
through a brisk scrimmage in max
ing ready for the game with Mount
st. Mary's at Emmitsburg. Gallaudet
is to go to Quantico to play the sec
ond team of the Marines.
Freshmen teams of Catholic Uni
versity and Maryland will be op-
ponents tomorrow afternoon on Kill
lion Field at Brookland, starting play
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
Start Title Play Tomorrow Casualties Handicap Minnesota
IOHI0 STATE MENTOR
PSYCHOLOGIST

COLUMBUS, Ohio, October H.
Coach ]. W. wilce of the Ohio State
foot ball team, believes psychology, as
applied during the training season,
helps his team TO win.
Early In the season he had his office
painted In a brilliant red. for the psy-
chologic effect, he said. Before the
Colgate game last week placards bear
ing the inscription: It's intersectionaf
appeared on the walls of the players
dressing rooms.
Now, the single word Michigan" en-
blazoned on large signs. sreets mem
bers Of the squad at almost every turn
all a part OF the Wiice psychological
campaign.
Workman. star halfback Of the Ohio
State team, is In Huntington, w. Va,
where he was called by the serious ILL
ness Of his mother. She is recovering
sufficiently to permit her sons return
to Columbus probably today.
Workman, considered one of the best
forward passers in the middle west, Is
the mainstay of the Buckeye offensive
eystem.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
STOLZ, NAVY PLAYER,
BREAKS RIGHT LEG

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October IS.
Gloom pervades the Navy foot bah
camp over prospects for the Perm
state game on Saturday Francis
Stoiz. regular right end, broke bia
right leg in practice Tuesday, ana,
Mchee' quarterback and star forward
passer' may be out of the game rhs
latter is suffering from charieyho-s,
and has not been in togs this week,
,Stolz, besides being a strong defer
slSe man, Is an alert deliverer OF tEa
forward pass. His place will be taken
by Brown. With Mckee probably oyt
or the game the backfield is further
hampered by Shaggy Cullen's INJURIES
Julien hurt his leg about a week ago.
he VIII be able to play, however.
The remainder OF the backfleld VIII
include Barchet. at full: Flippen, left
haIr, and Shapley, quarterback
Penn State Will have u powerful
COMPUTATION against the Middies, ac-
cording TO information reaching Ar
napolis.
From end to end, the average weIP, I
OF Penn State will be 181 pounds AMI
The team average will be IFS pounds
1he Navy outfit will average several
pounds less than these figures.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
How Foot Ball Is PLAYED
BY SOL METZGER-

THE average drive on attack
rarely goes more than 40
yards. One reason is that a back
field wearies of the task after a sus-
tained effort OF this length and fre-
quently fumbleS the ball. Another,
aud even more telling reason is that
a8drive carrying about forty yards
nent's 20-yard line Getting the att
Isl the hardest problem OF the game.
once a team gets to the opponents
20 yard line its real troubles begin.
% TO this point 1t has been playing
against ten opponents. for the safety
man down the field rarely figures in
q play. When the. 20-yard line is
reached this safety man is able to
figure in the play. He no longer has
TO stay far down the field. for two
reasons-hrst, If punt passes him
now II will roll for touchback; Sec
ond, he is still able to defend against
long forward passes.
The nearer the attack draws to the
goal line the smaller is the territory
10 be covered against forward passes.
Long passes are difficult TO execute at
this point, for the reason that they
will cross the end zone line and au-
tomatically become touchbacks.
Every college In the land has happy
and joyful recollections of the great
defensive work of it's teams on their
goal line. While the supporters of
Evening star., 1923-10-18
SCRUB TEAM DOWNS
PRINCETON VARSITY

PRINCETON, N J., October lS.-
Employing plays used by Notre Dame
IN its previous games, the Omelettes.
Princetons scrub eleven, made seven
touchdowns in practice against the
varsity. and undergraduates hopes
began to diminish that Princeton
would beat the Indiana University in
The varsity also scored. making
three touchdowns, but this was more
due to the weakness of the scrub de-
fense than to any fault of the irui-
tation of the Indianiar s. attacking
ideas. Particularly were the One.
Iettes able to work forward passes.
Coach Roper put his backfield candi-
dates through punting practice.
The eligibility OF Cargo, sophomore
candidate, for a guard position, will
be determined today, and he may get
into the game.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
CENTER MAY PUNT
FOR NITTANY LIONS

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. October Is.-
The unusual situation of a center do
ing the kicking for his team will
probably be found in the Penn State
Navy game here Saturday. Bas GRAY,
the Nittany snapperback, is the man
who will be called upon TO match his
toe with Cullen, Navy's sensational
punter.
Gray is playing his nrst year for
Penn State and he promises 70 be-
come one OF the greatest centers in
Blue and White history. He did most
of the kicking in the Gettysburg
game last week and got the punts OF
we'll. He is not lengthy kicker, but
places the ball we'll and in addition IS
as cool as a cucumber under fire.
When Gray goes back to kick Mich
aiske shifts over TO center
In addition to Gray. Coach Hugo
Bezdek also has Mike Palm and Capt.
Joe Bedenk to fall back upon, while
derful kickers i'll Larry Faulkner and
Charley Light. The former boots
them for 60 yards consistently.
But the Nittany men also have an
other ace up their sleeve for the game
with the Middies. Mike Palm dem
is mighty nifty dropkicker, making
one from the 47-yard line and an
other from the % mark. And in
Frank Onyx, second team tackle,
BeEdelS has a remarkable kicker who
can boot dropkicks in dangerous
fashion anywhere up to 80 yards. II
the three games played to date Penn
State has registered four field goals.
The Nittany Lions were given a
light drill yesterday, but viii begin
hard work this afternoon. But four
days remain before the titanic battle
with the Middies. and from the form
shown against Gettysburg on Satur-
day the present week must witness a
big Improvement IL Penn State is to
have a chance against Bob Folwelps
veteran ombination.