davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Wendell high school basketball
team will play game here on the
night Of December 9th.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Let sehoIten frame your pictures.
Phone 100. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

Cecil Francis left yesterday FOL
Hunter. Kansas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13
Wanted

wANrEp.--H Horses 20 pasture. Jn0
psklou. fhoas SAT-. sS-2tc.
wANTED--ro bay small shack.
write or see O. 4 Jones. FILLER 4.
y d No. , se-itp.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1923-12-13

wANTEp--hsa or eomen 10 take
orders for genuine guaranteed
ho~lsry fos men. women and chit
afsn- niiainstss darning. SALARY
10 veal full tims. $3.50 "a
boar spare time. Cottons. heath
ere. sisks. International Stocking
Mile. Horristowa. Pa. 2s.totp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
Ex-CrOWn Prince is
Now Mentioned in Case
of TeIlegen-Farrar

The breakup of the Tellegen-
Farrar menage is likely to develop
sensational counter charges by Lou
Continued on Page 2. c0lAnAn -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
British Hopeless of
= Near East Pact, Ready
For War With Turks

LONDON, Jan. 30.-Foreign Of
flee officials today abandoned hope
that Turkey will sign the Near
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
BQRAH REEVES
WORLD PACT
PLEA
Reintroduces Resolution Call
ing for Conference and
Limit on Aircraft.

Disregarding alike the disapproval
Of Administration forces and his old
''irreconciliable" colleagues Of other
days, Senator William e. Borah
Rep0 of Idaho again introduced in
the Senate today his resolution re-
Questing President Harding to call
a world economic conference to dis
cuss measures essential to Euro
pean rehabilitation and interna-
tiona1 commerce.
The resolution will be made the
vehicle for another thorough airing
Of Senatorial views on the interna.
tional situation. Il.
In addition to, financial matters
the conference suggested by Borah
would also consider the limitation
Of auxiliary vessels of 10000 tons
displacement, and Of aircraft.
What Borah Wants.
The resolution provided:
"That the President is authorized
and requested to invite such gov
ernments as he may deem neces'
sary or expedient to send repre-
sentatives to q conference which
shall be charged with the duty OF
considering economic problems now
obtaining throughout the world
with a view of arriving at such
understandings or settlements as
may seem essential to the restora'
ton of trade and to the establish
ment of sound financial and bust
ness conditions; and also to consid-
ering the subject OF further hmlta.
ton of armamdNts with view or
reaching an understanding or
by land and by sea, and partlcu'
larlv relative to limiting the con-
struction Of all types and sizes or
subsurface and surface craLt OF
10, 900 tons standard displacement
or less, and Of aircraft"
Contrary to expectation, the pro
posal was not attached as an amend
1nent to the army supply bill, where
II would be subject to a point of order,
or to the Lenroot-Andersonm measure,
which probably would result in tying
IN rural relief bills indefinitely. BY
LAYING the resolution upon the table,
Borah prevented its reference to the
Foreign Relations Committee.
The proposal, in substance, was
identical with the measure he offered
as an amendment to the navy appro'
priation measure, but which later
was Withdrawn on assurances from
Administration leaders that the Presi-
dent and Secretary of State Hughes
had mt out "feelers'' to foreign gov
ernments, offering American aid In
an endeavor to solve intricate inter
national problems.
Feels u. s. Should Lead.
AS in the former resolution
Borah's proposal today authorized
and requested the President to in
vite such nations as he deemed wise
and expedient to participate in a
conference, the expressed purpose
Of which would be to work out
plan for rehabilitation Of interna'
tional economic and financial sta
bi1ty. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
OFFEC|ALsl
SENT into |
EXILE
French Begin Deportations on
Wholesale ScaIe-Orders
Come From Paris.
By Tnternat.ona1 News Service.


ESSEN, Jan. 30.-Large num-
bers of German officials today
were ordered deported from the
Rhineland by the French military
authorities. The formal accusa-
ton against the Germans was
"disobedience," but the real rea-
son for their expulsion was their
obedience of orders from the Ber-
lin government to give the French
no assistance or information.
Suggested From Paris.
General DeGoutte issued the ex-
pulsion orders from his head
quarters in Dusseldorf, but it is
understood here that the original
suggestion came from the French
general staff at Paris.
The French are annoyed and
angered over the failure of their
policy to produce material results.
Practically no coal is being obtained,
disorders are growing, destruction
of property is increasing and the
passive resistance of German CIV
ilians becomes a bigger problem
every day.
French Send Workers.
Additional French railway work
ers are arriving in the Ruhr. 1t Is
estimated that there are about
5000 on the scene now, but they
are meeting with considerable re-
sistance on the part of German
railway men who refuse to CO.
operate with them.
The French have not yet at
tempted to "requisition" German
labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
OPTIC NERVES FROZEN,
FALLS 3 MILES AND LIVES

MT. CLEMENS, Ohio. jan 3d.
The thrilling story of the miracu-
lous escape from death of Lieut..
James D. Summers, pilot of the
first pursuit group who lost con-
troll of his machine while flying
at IT'S miles per hour, $4,000 feet in
the air, in a temperature Of 20 de-
grees below zero, was told today
by his comrades.
Summers was maneuvering over
Canadian territory with squad
ron from Selfridge Field. His optic
nerves frozen by the severe cold,
Summers fell $1,000 feet in a half
conscious condition before COM
paratively moderate temperature
near the ground revived him at an
altitude Of 400 feet. At that height
Summers regained control. and GID.
ed to the ground uninjured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
P[lJhPT0N
AMATEUR
VERDICT
Central's Football Star Cleared
BY Decision Of A. A. U.-Ac-
cepted BY Principals.

Vincent William Plumpton,
Central High School football star,
who was branded with the stigma
OF professionalism after his school
had won the championship, has
been indicated.
His Standing Perfect.
Not satisfied with the ruling Of
the high school principals who de-
termined Plumpton was technically
ineligible. and Invested Central OF
championship honors. the lad's
friends laid. the facts with all OF
the affidavits before the registra-
ton committee Of the Amateur
Athletic Union, Southern Associa-
ton.
Robert A. Maurer, principal Of
Central High School, In reviewing
the case today announced that the
Amateur Athletic Union has de-
clared Plumpton an amateur in
good standing by them and has
given him registration as an anna
teur athlete.
ION December s." Principal Maur-
er, says, after Central had won
all of the high school games,
charges were preferred against the
boy by 8. Duncan Bradley. presi-
dent of the Western High School
Home and School Association be-
fore the board of principals.
Finding By The Principals.
Central High School authorities
had acted fairly under the rules in
playing the boy on all the facts
within their knowledge during the
football season.
ION the charge" Mr.. Maurer
continues, that Plumpton had par
ticipated in boxing bout on Labor
Day last under the direction of the
athletic director of the Naval Air
Station, to which Plumpton was
attached, the principals held him
technically ineligible and decided
that no football championship
should be awarded.
Right to Participate Upheld.
"They held further that the
board refrain from passing upon
the general amateur or professional
standing of William Vincent Plump
ton as such decision is not within
the scope of it's powers and be-
cause of the peculiar circumstances
accompanying his participation in
the questionable contest
"Plumpton's friends were not sat
isfied that the charge had been
sustained, and laid the facts with
all of the affidavits on both sides
of the case before the registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which is the highest author.
ity on amateur standing in the
country.
1.-THE officers Of that body after
fully investigating the boxing
match in question and also Plump
toms previous record, have now
registered him as an amateur
athlete entitled to participate in
amateur sport"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
INFLUENTIAL MEN AT
HEAD OF DOPE RINGS
Singer Wins Divorce
From Chauffeur
Husband

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan.
30.-The "wild-mustard- orchid"
romance Of Nine. Margaret Mat
zenauer, Metropolitan Grand
Opera star, and Floyd Glotz-
bach, Carmel chauffeur, melted
today, when Superior Judge
Murasky signed a decree Of d.
vorce. The divorce was granted
the singer on her cross-com-
plant. Neither principal was
present.
Mime. Matzenauer named q
Carmel woman. She produced
three Cancelled checks which she
said she had given her husband
and which bore the Endorsement
of, the Carmel woman. The de-
cree restores Nine. Matzenauer's
name. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
WIDOW WEBS AGAIN AS
HUSBAND LIES IN COFFIN

WEIGH, w. Va, Jan. 30
With an hour to wait for her hus-
bands funeral, Mrs. George Oiler.
of Twin Branch, passed the time
by getting a marriage license and
marrying William Walk, another
resident of the town. The mar
rage was solemnized in Coalton,
Ohio, where Mrs. Oiler had taken
the body of her husband for inter-
ment.
After a long illness George Oiler,
aged fifty-three, a miner, died last
Tuesday. His body was shipped
to Coalition, in Jackson county. The
widow accompanied the body, and
Walk. the prospective bridegroom,
joined her after she had reached
her destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
French to Break Will
of Germans, Force Own,
Gen. De GOutte is Quoted

LONDON. Jan. 3O.-"We will
break the Germans will and intend
to impose our own will upon them"
General de Goutte, commander of
the Franco-Belgian army of occu-
patton in the Rheineland, was
quoted as saying, in a dispatch
from Dusseldorf to the Evening
News today.
General de Goutte continued:
THE French army is not like the
Prussian army, which was one of
blood-thirsty murderers.
But let there be no misjudg-
ment. Moderation is not weakness.
They are mistaken who suppose
that our patience has no limit. We
are going to do our work and have
our way"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
By WINIFRED BLACK.

Strange things happen in
the twilight land of dope,
Stranger things than the
dream dragons and dream
demons that haunt the half
waking visions of the dope"
slaves themselves.
There is something strange
and vague and phantom-like
about everybody and every
thing connected with the
dope" traffic, either as a
slave or an owner and q
driver of slaves.
Who are they-the big
men back of the whole
hideous and appalling traf-
fic?
Nothing But Rumors
Rumors-always rumors.
Whispers, hints, insinuations-
oh, these are easy to find the
minute you step an investigating
foot over the border of the sane
practical healthy-minded world
and find yourself in the shadow
land of "dope."
In one city, in the Southwest,
it is a great political manager
who is suspected.
Respectable man, the political
manager-lots of friends, and as
for influence, he can get you, or
any one of your friends, a job
in the city hall, or the postoffice,
or the custom house, or the in
ternal revenue building, or any
where else where place and
privilege counts, and get it by
merely stretching out his hand
to his desk telephone.
Friends of Underworld.
Who are all his mysterious
friends of the underworld who
deal in "dope?" How is it that
he always appears in the offing
either as bondsman or disinter-
ested friend whenever q big
dealer is caught and held Tor
trial?
Where do the big dealers and
the little dealers, too, get the
money with which they are al
ways so well able in this par.
ticular in particular to defend
themselves?
Ask that question anywhere In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
H||GHER..IIPS
FIND LAW
EASY TO
EVAI)E
Abundance 81 Money and Lsi-
ieucy of bud Assure Inn
nnunity to Offenders.

u f. - & tss ~
They these drticles)
Wiu 90 as fa0idelg and
deeply into our narcotic
drug problem as 1t is
possible to go. They aOiH
aUGtck 1T eVGde LGaUs and
bay protection fro M
Government agents and
municipal police and
Judges of the bench.
They aUiU shosU to qDhGt
degradation it can bring
nsGnAciisd. Sidney Ho1O-
ard IN HeGrst's InteY1aG-
: tionGI for February.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

Love in Shack and Gay Cam
bols on Beach Alleged by
Divorce Witnesses.
BY WILLIAM RANDORF,
Conmopolifan News. sArrica.

OUBEuOpUllt01 MOVIE OCxV1C0s
NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-An
"angel beauty" beautiful Span
ish woman with sparkling eyes,
with whom Lou Tellegen gam
boiled on Long Beach, dimmed the
glory Of his wife, Geraldine Far
rar, for him. This was the testi-
niony at the long delayed hearing
into the divorce suit of the pTina
donna against the matinee idol.
The case is being heard before
Referee Thomas II. Maloney.
Angel" Pet Name.
A slim. swfllowy girl, Is the way
that the mysterious figure IN the
suit Is described a4ss ~.
Angel DEAR" and Angel mine"
are the only names by which wit
nesses identified her. They say
those are the only names they
heard.
The singer. who boasted after
four years OF married life that,
Lou and I are happy because we
are brutAlly frank with each 9TH
err" was not present. Neither was
Tellegen. who Ii in the West. Alvin
UnterInyer represents the diva,
while Arthur e. Schwartz acts for
the actor.
The story of how Lou and "An-
gel dear" were wont to disport
themselves in the summer on the
beach ''far from the maddening
by Gus Larsen, deputy sheriff Of
Long Beach, who is also a boat
builder.
Many q time during duly" he
said, II saw Tellegen and Angel
mine 80
Tells Of Little Shack.
II would take them out in my
boat. They said they wanted to go
fishing, but they didn't seem to do
any. They wanted to get away
from the little shack where they
lived.
"she was alluring in her one
piece bathing suit. It sure fitted
Of her. I guess, to go by her looks.
And Tellegen himself showed some
form in his own bathing rig. They
made a grand couple. And love
each other-well, I'll say they did.
They just dotted on one another"
There was another witness who
testified to the sea idyll Of the
Spanish beauty and the husband of
Geraldine. Jack Bogards, of Long
Beach, who rented the shack to
Tellegen, said one morning Of that
summer he heard glorious voice
calling from the shack. He thought
it might be Farrar's, and deter
mined to find out
"But 1t wasn't" he said. mo,
indeed. This was the daintiest,
sweetest, slimmest bit Of feminine
frivolity I've seen off or on the
stage. I envied him when I saw
the girl and him-I called her, for
lack of any other name, and of
course only to myself-Miss VIII
lowy.
"Had Fun" He Testified.
They'd run up and down the
beach, playing. They had fun.
When she tagged him, they'd gig
gle, and when he tagged her, they'd
giggle some more. She was the
cutest thing I've seen in a bathing
suit.
Shed run off, always calling to
him to catch her, and when he did,
Lney q just TOll diouhu' hdH'IIS 1hc
grandest time, laughing and car
rying on"
It was that summer that Farrar
had detectives shadowing Lou. and
1t was when he returned from that
vacation that the found her doors
locked against him.
Then the suit which has dragged
so long, and the counter suit. were
begun. Geraldine sued for divorce
and Lou for a separation because
of cruelty in being locked out. 1t
is the divorce suit which is being
heard now. More sensational evi.
dence Is expected when it is re-
/
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
UNCLE SAM
PICTURED
AS LOAN
SHARK
American Debt Terms Arouse
British-cabinet Badly
Split on Acceptance.
D Tnternational News servicr,e.

~ 1nternott0nal News Service.
LONDON, Jan. 3a.-The bitter
ness aroused over the debt Ques.
ton was exenplified by d double.
column cartoon I'm the Pan Mall
Gazette today depicting Uncle
Sam standing In the door Of .
pawn shop. Over the picture
was the caption:
Uncle by Name and Uncle
BY Nature"
Pictures Of the American flag
were Missed i'm moving picture
theaters last night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
b. DAVID NJ. CHURCH.


LONDON, Jan. 3O.-The Brit
ish cabinet met today to consider
the Anglo-American debt issue
and listened to an appeal from
Chancellor Of the s Exchequer
-StznIey Baldwin, that the debt
terms of the United States Fund
ing Cosnmission (providing for q
; PEI cent interest rate1 be ac-
eepte6 Baldwin said that the
government could rest assured no
better terms could be obtained.
die Hards" Fight Plan.
The outcome OF the meeting was
clouded with uncertainty, due to the
division OF opinion among the
ministers. The "die-hards" declared
that they would not consent to. the
American terms, while Premier Bonar
Law was uncertain as to his own
future course. He told his col
leagues that he was entering the
meeting with an open mind.
Bonar Law is known to hold the
F. opinion that the American terms
are too severe" for England in her
present financial difficulties, but
ministers, by bankers and by in
fluential newspapers that the best
course is to accept the terms be-
cause they are the best Britain can
get.
Financiers are urging acceptance
on the ground 1t will assist bust
ness. They fear that rejection Will
depress the value of the British
pound
Cabinet Sharply. Divided.
1t was officially admitted at 10
Downing street that the differences
Of opinion in the cabinet were so
sharply divided that there was little
likelihood Of a decision at this time.
Sir Phillip Lloyd-Graeme, secre-
tary of the overseas trade depart
ment, is using every effort to bring
about a compromise between the
cabinet factions.
It is possible that before a de-
cision is reached, formal inquiry will
be sent to Washington to ascertain
Il the United States will consent to
q reopening of debt-funding opera
tions IL Great Britain accepts the
present terms. These terms call for
q 8 per cent interest rate for ten
years, with an increase of " per
cent subsequently, and a sinking
fund to be created by imposing one
half of 1 per cent. The debt is about
$4,000, 000.000
Harvey i'm Conference.
Before the cabinet met George
Harvey. American ambassador to
England, held a conference with
Chancellor Baldwin. 1t was under
stood that the ambassador gave
Baldwin assurances that the Ameri.
can terms now in the hands of the
British were the best that could be
obtained He urged a quick de.
cision, opposing the evident policy OF
Bonar Law to hold off for a while
before making a decision.
1t is understood that Baldwin ex'
planned to the American ambassador
that he did not intend to make his
Interview offensive to American
legislators at Washington, but was
animated solely in a desire to be
frank and to state his views AL d
way that could not be misinter
preted.
Baldwin is sending to Washington
the complete text of the interview
and believes that criticism of his
frank statements was due to the
fact that only fragments of the in
terview were cabled to American
newspapers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
CHILDREN ESCAPE FIRE
WHICH KILLS MOTHER

HERMOSA BEACH, Cal, Jan. 80.
Mrs. MP. Bin was burned to
death and her two little children
and, an aged woman narrowly es-
capped the same fate here today when
fire, following violent explosion,
practically destroyed the Bin resi-
dence.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30

Above him is Mrs. Lioubov
MOurinsky Vonsiatsky, wife No.
1-hO has just arrived in New
York to sue wife No. 2 for
100000 for alternating her hus-
bands love. Mrs. Stephens mar
ried Vonsiatskoy VOnsiatsky,
young Polish nObleman, who
was working for $1S a week in
a Philadelphia locomotive plant
about a wear ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
FRENCHMAN IN GLIDER
STAYS IN AIR 8 HOURS

CHERBOURG, Jan. 80. The
French aviator, Andre Maneyrol,
has beaten all world glider records
by remaining in the air for eight
hours, one minute and twenty-six
seconds. He took off at 1884
yesterday afternoon and landed at
9:15 last night.
The flight was made in a pelting
rain, but there was a favorable
southwesterly breeze.
Lieutenant Thoret, of the French
army, on January last set a
worlds glider record at Kiskra, Of
seven hours, three minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-30
|TTAUER LOSES
SUIT T0STOP
WEDDING
Washington Mans Daughter
May Marry DoeIIer, French
Court Holds.

PARIS, Jan. 3e.-CoI. William
Littauer, American millionaire, of
New York and Washington, today
lost his suit in the French courts
to prevent his eighteen-year-ol
daughter. Catherine Louise, from
marrying William Eldon Doeller, q
former lieutenant in the American
army. -
The court held that, since the
American law permits a girl of
eighteen to marry without parental
consent, the French should respect
American prerogatives and permit
Miss Littauer to carry out her own
wishes, irrespective of the obtec.
lions Of her parents.
I'VE are going to get married
just as soon as we can at the Passy
city hall, Doeller told International
News Service.
1--WE certainly are" echoed Miss
Littauer.
Local Society Agitated.
Washington's younger society cir.
Giles have been thrown into ex.
element by the report Of the filing
in Paris Of a suit by Col William
Littauer to prevent marriage of his
daughter, Miss Catherine Louis Lit
tauer, Washington society girl. to
William Eldon Doeller, former of.
ficer in the War Department.
The action was filed yesterday in
the First Paris Civil Court, Colonel
Littauer's attorney contending that
the young couple are subject to
French law requiring parental con.
sent to marry, despite the fact that
they are American citizens.
The young woman, who is the
only child Of Colonel Littauer, for
mer aide to Theodore Roosevelt
met Doeller in Washington in 1918
through mutual friends. When he
preached the subject of marriage
to her parents. 1t Is said, they or
dered him. from the house. Doeller
then went to New York.
Fearing elopement Of the younp
couple, It is said, the Littauers
abandoned their social plans in
Washington and went to Paris last
August.
A month later the parents were
surprised to learn that Louise had
been seen dining with Doeller at
Ciro's. They Immediately took her
to st. Moritz and later to Cannes
but We're unable to throw Doeller
off the track.