davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

 IN.IRE:LAND
Free State Forces As sailing Kerry Heights:
 Insurgents Ousted.

Dublin, March 8.-The heavl est fighting since last summer is tn progress in the Kerry noun tains, where forces ofzFree State troops are assailing the fortified heights. Four hundred of the Insurgents have been busted.
 Dublin. March 9.-Detective Kelly was killed and the customs office wrecked by the explosion of 6 land mine today The ir= fernal machlne had been placed beneath the doorway ot the office. Kelly answered the door in response 10 a knock, when tho mine let go.
 Three Free State officers. ant two soldiers were also killed T. the explosion of a land m3ne + County Kerry this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Governor Urges Mea- sures to Develop Re-
 sources of Territory

Juneau. Governor Scott c Bone. ip his message to the legislature today. urged measures to develop resources opened bylHe complexion of the alaska railroad. H e also advised against the enactment Of multiplicity of legisla- tion, warning that a piling up of such legislatIon teads 5o rat4rd rather than advance progress and development.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
FOR WATCH
 l)N RssilNE
United States Presents Expense Bill for
 S225, 100000.

Paris, March 8.-The Amer. ican bill for watching on the Rhine, by occupation of United .Sta6as troops, was presented to- day, and negotiations to consider reimbursement were opened i'm mediately at Quai d.Orsay. The United States rendered an ex- pense bill of two hundred and twenty i've million dollars.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
65 Cities Show Gain
 in Number of Drunks
 in Second Dry Year

Washington n.-Statutary effects of prohibition were exhibited during 1921 in the police statistics of leading cities, according to report compiled by the board of temperance, prohibition and public morals of the Methodist Epis- copal church
 "Arrests for intoxication reported by 65 cities aggregated 137.7o2 in 1921 against I06, 562 in 1920, 5ut showed a net decrease of more than 75 GOO from the total returns af 1918, when the country was legally "wet." Similarly. disorderly conduct cases recorded OF police blotters in 6l cities increased from 46,240 in 1920 to 5, 336 in l92k but lacked 5000 of reaching the total set in the last wet year.
 Persistent and sustained propa- ganda by suggestion, misrepresenta- tiOn and incitement," the board as serted, caused the arrests for drunk enness in 1921, the second full dry year, to increase 7
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Relations Between
 Former Kaiser and
 Wife at a Standstill

Doorn.-The relations between for mer Kaiser Wilhelm and his wife of a few weeks, Princess Hermine, arc at a standstill, according 50 information obtained from nenloar of the entour- age of the former emperor. Hints of infelictty have been whispered for se7
 eral days, eside from which Hermiue is said to complain that Doorn is dull and iouely spot and bores her terribly.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
French Endorsements
 for Syria; Poles to Call 30O,OOO to Report to Colors; Turks Reject the Lausanne Treaty.


 London March 8.-The Old
 World today seemed to be pre-
 pairing for war in the spring, as reports from a half dozen ,coun. stries indicated that martial pre- parations are under way. The French are rushing reinforce
 ments to Syria, owing to warn- ings that warfare against the IFrench has been planned to commence in April. The Poles have started the machinery to scall three hundred thousand men
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
May Be Made Subject for Congressional
 Inquiry.

Washington, March 8.-Sen- | ator Carter Glass, after review ing the evidence presented to him in the case, has become con vinced that Major Cronkheit was murdered at Camp Lewis, Wash ington. Senator Lewis declares |. his intention to demand a sen- atorial inquiry if the War De partment does not pursue one within reasonable tune.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10


 London, March 8.-A message from Gonstantinople, received in London>this morning, states that the Angora grand national as sembfy gave it's decision yester- day afternoon that the draft of she treaty dra wn up at Lausanne is not acceptable, being contrary to the national pact. Dispatches 10 Reuters from Constantinople also state that the Angora as sem6ly has rejected the treaty.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
President and Mrs. Harding Arrive at
 Ormond Beach, Fla

Ormond Beach, Fla.-President ar Mrs. Harding arrived here at noon t day and were met by Mir. and N Edward McL,eau. They immedia boarded the houseboaG Pioneer, wh Mclean has chartered for his guests the presidential party. Luncheon 9z served in the boat, and the Preside planned ga honr on the golf1inks lat in the afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Labor Leaders Break
 Bread With Royalty

London. Lady Astor entertained the king and queen at dinner tonight. 4 large proportion of the guests were labor members of parliament and their wives
 Ramsay Macdonald. John Robert Clynes. Philip Snowden, and James Henry Thomas. labor leaders. have ac- cepted the invitation of King Geonge to dine at Buckingham palace on the 10th.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Old World Seems to
 Be Preparir5 for War
 On Advent of Spring

to report 10 the colors, in pre- paration for war on three fronts.
 \ gam, from ConstantinopIe, re- port came today that all Moham. esedans in that center between 65e ages of 3 and 39 have been ordered to present themselves at recruiting stations not later tAan Sunday.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Eighteen inches more of the beau tiful was added to nature's blauket within the past 72 hours. For two days of that time it showed and driszled and threatened all akiuds of things, ending up in blue sky, wti, indications for a spell of good weather. The average snowfall -in ibis section is now aro1nu xse five foot mark.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Joe Meherrin Proves
 He Is No CheChac0

Establishing snowshoeing record which will probably stand for many moons, Joe NJ herrin, the popular trav- cling salesman, covered the distance from Ophir to Fritz's roadhouseyin nine hours-this on bet!
 On heavy trail Meherrin started ahead of Martella's big team, leaving Ophir at I &. IT. He made the govern meat cabin in four hours. arriving at Tony Wynne's shortly before 4 o'clock. Two hours later Henry Martella drove in with his dogs.
 Reports from Iditarod state that, outside of losing twenty pounds in weight, the genial John Joseph is ip fine fettle after his 3S-mlle mush. Mr. Meherrin may make flying trip to Napamute in the interests of the busi- ness houses he represents. He expects to be back in McGrath about the 20th, en route to Kehi and Yukon points.
 am~-~..--~---~--
 John Sinclair, ot Candle, has been
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

George F, kilroy, Innoko Dredging Company superintendent, and Merrill Bates were late Wednesday arrivals. ~
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Happy Jacobson, after stay of number of weeks in town. left this morning for Candle
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

of ten thousand security police, whom they accused of espionage and agitation against the in- vaders.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

,s WashiRgtoE.-Presideu Hard day nominated .Cyrns E., Wo-
 Pennsylvania, who is relieved bassador to Spain. to be am bass Japan. The President has sl
 Alexander G. Moore, of Pitts
 well known publisher, to be dor to Spain.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Jack Nixon, after day in town, re- turned Thursday to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Dusseldorf, March 9.-Reply- ing to the recent utterancee of Cuno. German chancellor, Gen. Degouttes, the French comman. der, says that France will not release her hold on the Ruhr. He declares that in a very short time the economic blockade of Germany will be most effective.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

man ambassador to France. pss away ais home here today.
 Washington. n.-Secretary of Agric- ture Wallace will leave here Suno night on tour Of the Pacific. coast.
 New York. = Charles D. Nort1 banker, and secretary to Presids Taft during the latter's term of off died as his home here today
 ''The ku tlux kian is an Aneri1 organization, :" J. W. Willet, comm der in chief Of the 6. A. E.. deelaY in an address here last night.
 Madison. - Senator Robert NJ. Toilette was vindicsted by the Wig sin legislature today of the chargas disloYalty madeagainst hiln during world war.
 Los Angeles. --Pola Negri aud c. lie Chaplin, film stars, were re-eus today, after Negri had brokeu engagement to marry because st a statement credited to her fiance he was ''too poor" to rmarry hf,r . now.''
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10
Tick

Munich.-Dr. Wilhelm Mayer, C. man ambassador to France. ps1 awaYat ais home here today.
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

Essen, March 9,-The French troops have again been with drawn from Dortmund. which was occupied in an effort to round up all members of dis banded security police still at large. French soldiers have ar rested and expellefo; w. 6547:5s T and seventy of - y members. This move was part of the program to rid the Ruhr
The Kusko times., 1923-03-10

John Sinclair, Ot Candle, has been 9 town visitor for the past three days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
RENAUL TIGHTS
JOHNSON FOR
REAL PRIZE
Richard Will Seek Flrpo Match
for Winner Next
Friday.

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.--Jaclk Re-
nault, the rough and ready heavy
weight champion Of Canada. and
Floyd johnson. the Iowa corn
huslker. win be fighting for q real
prize when they meet in the ring
at the Garden next Friday night.
1t became known yesterday. Tex
Richard has promised that he will
do his best to get the winner q
match with Luis Angel Firpo when
he returns to this country, or with
Harry Wills, the famous Brown
Panther Of New Orleans"
Renault is especially anxious TO
meet Firpo and trade wallops with
the wild Bull Of the Pampas."
After he had polished off Bill
Brennan. Sailor Maxted and Billy
Shade in his workout yesterday.
going three rounds apiece with this
tough trio, he dispatched Leo p,
Flynn, his manager, to the Garden
to interview Richard on his chance
Of . match with Firpo. Renault
says he Is confident he will take"
johnson on Friday night and he
is seeking more worlds to conquer
already.
The dope" on the Canadian and
the Iowan, through Fred Fulton.
would seem to show that Renault
may be right The long plasterer
from Minnesota gave Johnson
great battle In Jersey last summer,
after a bad start, and had johnson
wabbling in the twelfth round Re-
nault took" the same Fulton twice
once on a foul in the Yankee
stadium in May. the same day tina,
Willard knocked out Johnson. and
once by Knockout in Boston a few
weeks ago.
But the friends Of johnson dc.
clare that the corn husker was
fought out" after strenuous win.
ter's campaign when he met Fulton
and Willard, and tried to do too
much. They point to his brilliant
come back against Jack McAuliffe,
I'd, on the night that Firpo beat
Willard in Boyle's Thirty Acres, and
assert that the fans in the Garden
will see a different Johnson next
Friday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

gin q very gradual diminution Of his
ations of three hearty meals a day.
If he has been used to two cups Of
tea cut 1t down to one; If used to
one / cut to half cup Of tea-other
things in gentler proportions, PEI
haps such as the matter of meats
ming pastries 30 off the training
tabie. ,t'uduings simple ones like
bread and rice pucding-he can have.
Tae first i've or six days before
the fight potatoes and all other
starchy foods disappear from the
aiming taple. So does tea or cot.
lee, and If he gets milk 1t 10 with
lime water in 1t. His water sup.
ply is rigidly reduced. The Last
day he is restricted to from one
10 one-half a glass OF water--1ust
enough to wet mis- mouth in single
sips. The process is called drying
,ut' and the sign OF it Is when q
mans saliva becomes "cottony."
He is held thus dried out till he
has passed the ordeal of the scales,
for it means that he cannot pos
sibiy put on flesh in the interim.
Everhardt could stand the ghff
of taking off flesh very gaInely,
ut the instant he stopped training
he had no chance Of keeping him.
self down afterwArd. He would
put on fat faster than a hungry
dog gubbles meat.
For that reason Everharlt
never could fight frequently, for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Training Boxers
Real Science
These Days
This s the eighth Of a series

This Is the eighth Of q series
of stories on the training Of
professional boxers, the esti-
mable Jimmy DeForest being
the author thereof.
II you have by any chance
missed any one Of the seven in
stallments preceding this chap
ter, you owe 1t to yourself to
secure them at the business
Office counter of The Washing
ton Times and then see to it
that you don't miss any of the
following interesting releases.
DeForest is the most quail
fed man in America to reveal
the inside story of fighting for
purses. He has personally
trained some of the greatest
champions in the many d.
visions, and his champions were
not homemade ones manufac-
tured by the New York State
Boxing Commission.
His yarns prove that train
ing athletes is really a science
and that the most elaborate
preparations covering many
months of tedious work may
often go for naught through
some inadvertency for which
the ring is famous.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
do You Remember

When 'sSmilin' Al" Orth
made his debut in Washington
as an umpire?
The night Artie Suit broke
up Frank McC ormick's show At
Suitland Park?
Tom Moore's first moving pic
ture palace at the corner Of
Tenth and d streets!
When Riley Wilson was strut
ting his stuff from one end Of
Pennsylvania avenue to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Percy Starts Slowly.

Percy Haughton Is starting out
slowly in his effort to build up a
winning football team at Columbia.
The New Workers have been tied
by Amherst and defeated by Penn.
sylvaniA and Williams. HauRhton
lie saving wood and saying nothing
and those who know him best say
that he will yet produce a winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
MOHAWKS SCHEDULED
WITH VIRGINIA A, C.,

The Mohawks are scheduled to
take on the Virginia Athletic Club
next Sunday at New Union Park.
The game should give a good line
on the relative merits Of the Hawks
and Mercurys for the very reason
that the Mercurys experienced con.
siderable difficulty in downing the
Virginians Is to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

Harvard must not be considered
a weak team because Dartmouth
showed under its representative BY
tally OF 16 70 0. There are few
teams in the country that could
Withstand the fierce and deceptive
attack that T1awley's lads unleash-
ed at Cambridge. The shift that
made Dartmouth famous during the
coaching days Of Frank Cavanaugh
has once again been revived.
Experts who witnessed the
Dlaycrs were thrown into almost
colnDlete route b. tho fierCeness
~ the attack sent against them
At that, Harvard has 2 first class
rushllne. TINS snO4al lnuie s,ets
the real strength Of Dartmouth's
attack.
4awIev accomplished what many
T1artYnoyith coaches have tried Tor
~ r,aat sixteen years. Last sea.
son few thought the material on
hand was good enough TO play
However NJ when the Crimson Col
laee offered the Hanover authori.
dies 4 chance to renew athletic re-
cations they did not feel as II they
shauld pass up the invitation.
The sweeping victory Of HaW-
ley,s pupils is enough to comper.
safe FOR all past defeats. The win
IS going to make Dartmouth play
ers fight harder than ever for vic.
tory. Just keep your eye on the
Green team. They are In their
strides. On Dobie. look out!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
GALLAUDET POINTS FOR
CAMP MEADE AQCRE CATION

Gallaudet's next game will be
Saturday. when they play the strong
eleven from Camp Meade, Coach
Hughes has been sending the Ken.
dali Green eleven through stiff drills
for the past several days. and is
confidently predicting that his
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
VILLAS TITLE SAFE IN
FIGHT WITH TREMAINE

NEW YORK, Oct. SOFT was
announced today that Pancho Villa.
world flyweight champion. and Carl
Trenaine, Of Cleveland, one OF the
leading contenders for bantam.
weight honors, viii meet here on
November 20, The bout will be at
catch weights and Villas title,
therefore. will not be in danger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

The Curb Cafe. bowling in the
District league against the Pet.
worth five, turned in q set Of 1,7s7,
with games Of 56s, $50 and $40.
Rosenberg was the individual star
with iiR. 127 and lit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
PLAY Clean Came.

The Georgetown Third Corps Area
football game was remarkably free
from infracti0ns Of the rules. Each
team was offside q couple. Of times,
but no holding was notch by the
keen-eyed officials The best Of
spirit prevailed among the players.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

had brought him down In good
hape UP to the last necessary
ound that he must take off. Dc
that we could. that last pound
Fould not come off Erne's supple
ody. The result was on the day
the fight he had to spend three
ours In the team room Of Turk
% bath In order TO melt that last
ixteen ounces off his flesh.
] saw immediately afterWard that
ne strain OF 1t had struck deeply
nto Erne's stamina and therefore
must also have slowed him ND.
"Frank," I begged, ''don't tackle
His answer was:
81 must. Don't worry, Jim,
m lick him anyway"
don't have to remind any Of
Che sporting public who saw him
b the ring that night Of the
gameness and cleverI1ess he dis
played against the oAslaughts of
errible Terry, then at the top Of
career, but equally the result
tOved that EFne, when he en-
bred the ring that night, climbed
between the ropes beaten man.
Jack Everhatdt was q champion
t rrInU ils q ghI. II. wuuIl lts
ipping the scales at 100 pounds
when I would start to bring him
own to 1eB. That was a big
rder e7d the way I went about It
as this:
Nv II send the poor fellow out
IN the road wearing red flannel
inderyear and In addition a red
lannel bandaEe around his body.
nd on top OF that rubber ban
lage.
/ would advise persons reducing
bandages directly next the flesh,
Dor Il IL bound to make the skin
bender. but with the protection Of
soms cloth covering a. a first
wrapping there Is no doubt Of its
oeflcacy in inducing profuse per-
spirafion and removing superflu-
ous tat.
Steam rooms and electric cabinets
are not the best for inducing per-
|1piration. The air OF such place
vitiating. The opan air OF road
aiming or the work in q gymnasium
l. IN al the windows open, no mat
IL how severe the weather and
winds outside, Is the only reliably
Wholesome manner for the operation,
aside from that OF Sieening man
Under very heavy blanketings, but
Always with his face exposed in u
room through which fresh air is
passing.
It e not well 10 adopt too great
restriction In dieting until the last
few days before q fight, because
to do 50 before that time might Sc
rfously threaten a mans strength
and Stamina. am always satisfied
20 stay moderately ahead Of the
game. / mean by this that IL
can work and sWeat of four
pounds from o man in q day / ex-
pect and am willing that he shall
take on two back at the dining
table.
Two weeks before his fight I be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Brown e conn Hero.

johnny Brown Is matched %
meet Bugler Lake for the bantam
weight championship of Great Brit
ain in London, October 90 After
8 this match, win or lose, Brown will
come to America again. He has
made three previous trips to this
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Ohio State Weak.

Ohio State appears 20 be weaker
than usual this season. It has
already lost to Michigan and Iowa
In the Western conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
DARTMOUTH STEPS INTO
CHAMPION DIVISION
By TOM THORP.

Dartmouth has moved championship division the result
Of the big surprise the lads from Hanover put their
Knue Rocne deceptive Notre above
the style Of play that the White Mountain footbaers displayed In
their latest victory
Cornell is going find the Green real tough
Saturday This contest going 70 be Of the championship tIs
sizes of the the other of these going
eliminated the for the gdOn Both und
faafa TO data ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

RACCOON COAT.

A COLLEGE football game
would not be what it is were
It not for the raccoon coats,
which, however, serve a far
more useful purpose than strik-
ing q characteristic note at
winter gatherings, for they
are invaluable for motoring and
use in the country. A good
rnccoon coat will wear for
years-the writer knows one
communal coat that has been
in use in a family for twelve
years. This coat is as sleek
and black as ever and therein
lies part Of the secret, for the
darker or blacker the coat the
longer the skin and the life Of
the coat.
A yellow or white-marked
coat should be avoided If pos
sible, and a pieced coat-that
is, one that is made up into
an attractive blend Of mark
ings-will not wear so well as
the longer skins.
Coats are always double
breasted, with from one to four
buttons. There are big cuffs
on the sleeves, with armIets in
side TO keep the wind from
freezing the wrists, and most
coats have q handsome, big.
warm collar. The upper half
Of the coat il generally SATIN
lined, and the lower half a
rough cheviot in gray or
/. heather mixture or brown With
an overplaid. There is q large
inside pocket and two outside
ones.
Remember that all fur hates
warmth, and when not in use
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
Hubbard Is Good.

Captain Hubbard was the only
Harvard lineman who held his own
against Dartmouth He couldn't
do everything by himself, though.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
PlMLIco RACES, Baltimore
October 80 to November ~

First Race, LAS p. M.
Admission. including tax. SI.65
Special train, b. 3 O., leaves,
Union Station, ll:SO A, M.
Frequent trains Pa. r. r.. and
w. p. & A. Electric ino,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
WEIGHT CONTROL IS BIG
PROBLEM TRAINERS
MUST FACE
By JAMES (JIMMY) DE FOREST.

Weight controthe science taking off putting weight
one OF the iest problems of the trainers game
taking weight off fighters the pound always the tough
And in proves simply impossible One IT the
of
McGovern and that went into
defeat that night than the forfeit
md match.
large declared he
u not think OF giving and pOstponng the fight even WINE
with that he condition But
he could hold off with his swift ab that ne
that fit not he could defeat the tough little Brooklyn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
curbs Bowl Well.

charges win take the measure Of the
ARMY men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

to put him too often through such
stress Of flesh reducing as he
greatly weakened.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

TIE Questions comcer1sI,tO
Correct Cloths for Men tOiU be an
SDered BY Peter 9ret0, u addressed
TO him IN care of tMs net1spGper.
To insure q reply stamped en-
VeIope meet be eHoIO0ed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30
v. M. !. in Front.

Y. M. I. IL out In front for the
Virginia State football title Of 1923.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

III Rocky Kansas had known
whites true condition that night,
he could have knocked him out In
White was hardly able 70 keep bis
hands uD, and his blows Were pitt.
fuI in their weakness. His fever
was running ut 1O2 as he fought:
Fought?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

Two weeks before his fight / be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-30

For that reason Everhardt
never could fight frequently, for