davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
French Stand Fast

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 31.-"Nothing can turn us aside from our purpose; we will go through with the plans We have laid out" was the declaration of General Degoutte, commander in chief of the French occupation forces, when interviewed by newspaper men this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
PoiNDExTER BE APPOINTED
 AMBASSADOR TO PERU

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31-Inquiry has been made by this government as to whether the appointment of Form CT Senator Miles Poindexter as Amer ican ambassador to Peru would be ac- ceptable to that republic.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
French Laborers sympathize

PARIS, Jan. 31.-The French Feder- ation of Labor at it's annual meeting yesterday voted resolution protest ing against the Progressive measures, imprisonments and arbitrary searches now going on in the Ruhr district, and sends greetings to workers upon whom Vmilitary force is being i'm posed to compel them to work
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Mr. and Mrs. Taulman. residents of Talkeetna, were among the passen- gers on the Northwestern this morn ing. They will leave for the inte- rior town in the morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
ADDRESSES WANTED

J. B. Reher, of the Bureau of Pub lie Roads who at the present time is located in Juneau wishes the address es of the following named men: liar old Weyn, Icic Kriskovich, Saw Odock George Devine and Carl Clark. All of these men have something coming to them from the bureau and their addresses would be welcomed.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

B. H. Potter, resident of New York arrived on the Northwestern this morning, making his first venture to the Territory. He will leave for the north tomorrow morning probably To- eating in the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

It is reported that Anton Eide of inc Alaska Road commission, in charge of the Seward division, will leave on the Northwestern for a short vacation in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

MT and Mrs R. B. Heastan return ed from Seattle on the Northwestern after a visit extending over several months. Mir Heastan reports very disagreeable weather in the States, with wind, rain. etc. Mrs. Heastan was formerly town clerk of Seward
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
HARDING WILL LEAVE FOR
 FLORIDA ABOUT MARCH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-President and Mrs. Harding will leave for Flor ida about March 5, to be gone several weeks.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
MARY GARDEN WANTS
 DISPOSITION IMPROVED

BOSTON, Jan. 3l.-Mary Garden, the noted prima donna, mas listed herself among the patients of pr. Emile Coue, placing herself in his charge yesterday. Miss Garden, at the time of soliciting Coue's services stated that she wished ito improve her voice, health, and disposi'"n.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
TWO ARRESTED CHARGED
 WITH LOOPING PAYROLL

N,Rru'-K, Jan. 31-Corporals J. $. Wood and James Harvey were last nigh: arrested by army authorities of langley Field charged with the theft of the pvst's payroll and the kidnap- ing cf five army men who were in charge Of tie money at the time of tue robbery.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Rev. Fr. Wm. McMillan, former resident of Seward, who is stationed at Cordova and Valdez, arrived on the Northwestern to confer with Rev. FT. Turneil on church matters, the latter arriving on the train this evening. Rev. McMillan will return to Cordova on the Northwestern tonight.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

PARIS-Pcesident Millerand in speech to the representatives of the League of Patriots announced that the French were determined to compel respect for the treaties.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Miss Edith Whitaker, of Portland, Ore, was numbered among the arriv- als from the south this morning. She is on her way to Anchorage where she will visit with her mother, Mrs. Pierce for a time.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

J. E. Flint, finger print expert from Seattle. came as far as Valdez on the steamship Northwestern. He will ap- pear as witness for the government in a suit pending.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Gus Gelles, travelling salesman, reg istered in from the south this morn ing. He will leave on tomorrow's train for the interior.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
il ss t n 8 t t tt tt tt t3 tt tt !: !: st , a WEATHER FORECAST

8 JUNEAU, Jan. 31.-Cloudy to- ' 1 night and Thursday, with prob : q ably snow on the coast and Su- '
 q sitna valley; colder in the Tana- : q na valley. E u q q uuH t t t 3 t t3 t tt &t t3 r [
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
GOVERNOR BONE RETURNS
 FROM VISIT ID SEATTLE

Governor Scott C. Bone, who has been on a visit to Seattle to attend the annual Washington State Press banouet, returned to the capital city on the northwestern. Accompanying the governor on his trip south were Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Roger Bone.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Harry Bruce, of Anchorage, who has been to the states for trip, re turned this morning and will leave tomorrow for his home town.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

PARIS-German trainmen are still out on a strike as protest against the invasion of Ruhr.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

F. E. Martin, Anchorage resident, returned to the northland on the Northwestern this morning.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

BUENOS AIRES-The city today is sweltering in a temperature of 104 de grees the hottest day in IS years.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Attorney A. E. Rucke7 will leave on the Northwestern to attend the court term at Valdez
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Arthur Valentine, Fairbanks resi- dent, registered in from the south this morning on his way tq the inte- --ior
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31
Set Fire to Round Houses

MAYENCE, Jan. 31.-Germans to- day set fire to the railroad round houses at Mayence. Cassel and Bin gen.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Deputy Marshals Ralph Reed and John Walker will leave on the North western for Valdez to attend the pres ert term of court there.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Subscribe for the weekly Gateway. three dollars per year.
The Seward gateway., 1923-01-31

Thrty-four Germans Expelled
 COBLENZ, Jan. 31-The Allied high commission today expelled thirty-four German officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
West VIRGINIA
IS TOUGHER
THAN NAVY
So Says Glenn KAIinger,
Bezdek's Assistant, and
Penn State HustIes.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Oct. a.
There will be no breathing space Tor
the Penn State gridders this week.
for with the Navy game now q thing
OF the past, the Nittany Lions must
look forward to an even harder game
this week. The West Virginia Noun
taineers will be played in Yankee
Stadium, New York city, and &C
cording to Glenn Killingers assist
ant coach at Penn State, the Spears
men are a more formidable aggrega-
ton than the Middies.
West Virginia has practically the
same eleven that went undefeateo
last season and has already taken
the measure Of the University OF
Pittsburgh. According to all re-
ports the Mountaineers can see
nothing but another untarnished rec
ord this fall, and they are ALREADY
reaching out their arms TOR the
mythical Eastern championship
With a smart coach and wonderful
natural material. they no doubt are
justified in looking at the future
through rose-colored glasses.
Penn State will begin prepare
tons for the game today with the
realization that it will take the best
football Of which they are capable to
turn back the Mountaineers before
the New York crowd. They also
realize that the Navy game on Sat.
urday revealed many shortcomings
that must be eradicated this week
The Nittany Lions started the
Navy game with six new men in the
lineup. Only five Of the regulars
saw service last year, making the
+eam more than so per cent an ex'
perienced combination. However
with four games alredy played, the
youngsters are beginning to learn
just what it is all about and from
now on Improvement should be
more rapid. Whether or not it vii
be rapid enough this week to. give
the Nittany Lions a fighting chance
against the Mountaineers remains tc
be seen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
GOING
STRONG, PLAYS
PENN NEXT
Kentucdans Have Scored
Seventy Points Against
Foes Seven.

DANvTLLE, KY. Oct. 22.-Com-
ing out Of Saturdays clash with
Oglethorpe in fine condition, the Gem
tire College football team today turns
its attention to next Saturdays game
at Philadelphia with the University.
Of Pennsylvania. The Centre slogan
all season has been ''beat Benneyl-
vania," which game has taken the
place OF that with Harvard two years
ago. ..
Centre has made seventy points
against her rivals In the three games
played so tar this season, while the
opposition has only collected seven.
While there likely viii be some
changes in the lineup by the time
the team reaches Philadelphia, Gen.
tres fighters viii undoubtedly con-
tain the names of Lemon at left
end; Rubarth, left guard; Kubalel
center; Covington, who is now in. the
mighty Bo McMillan's old place q
quarterback; Gordy. right end. and
Chinn, right guard.
Centre has some excellent suhstI
tutes this season and will go 20
Philadelphia in better condition, MI
merically at least, than she went to
Harvard last fall. Centres eleven
is weakened by the loss of last year 5
captain, 'Red" Roberts, and two or
three others, but the Colonials win
have a good football machine,
though nothing like the one she had
in 1921. when Harvard's scalp was
taken,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
NOTRE DAME s
FEAT CALLED
GREATEST
Bockne's Team Makes Long
Trips Before Beating
Army and Tigers.

Eastern critics Of football today
were united in the declaration that
Notre Danes feat in travelling East
on successive Saturdays to beat the
Array and Princeton was one OF the
greatest since the modern game was
instituted some sevestee. years ago.
The accomplishment, t..ey CLAIM,
stood cut over and above al other
incidents on Saturdays football log.
Princeton's 25.to.3 defeat was the
worst sustained by the Tigers since
West Virginia Came Nortd to win by
Is points some years ago. It WIS
also the first reverse handed them
since November, 1921, to say nothing
OF tie fact that it marked a record
Of six toucEdow1s made by Notre
Dame against the Army and Prince
ton within matter Of seven days.
Another record spoiled was that of
Iowa In the Western conference, the
Hawkeye having been unbeaten for
three years before losing to Illinois.
In the South Vanderbilt tUEab!ed be.
fore Texas after three years Of IN
broken success.
AS matters now stand the leading
Eastern teams include Cornell, SYRIA
cuse, Penn State, Yale and West
Virginia. to say nothing of Carne-
gle Tech and w. & j. Neither Yale
nor Harvard has been thoroughly
tested, although the Crimson has
been hard pressed by such unlikely
foes as Middlebury and Holy Cross.
In the Middle West, Notre Dame
and Michigan appear to be the dom
inant factors, with Illinois, Wiscon--
sin, Minnesota and Chicago still i'll
the indicated class.
In the Far West California seems
destined to maintain its mastery and
in the South Georgia Tech appears
equally strong, but with many teams
vet to be heard from.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
P|TTSBURGHHAS
ANOTHER PUG
To OFFER

Pittsburgh, which has produced
such great fighters as Frank
Klaus, Buck Grouse, Patsy Branni-
gan, Harry Greb, Johnny Ray, Ray
Pryel and the Civic brothers, has
uncovered another lad who bids fair
to develop into one Of the best two
handed bantams in the game.
Marty O'Hare is the lad in ques-
ton. He has been forging to the
front at a sensational pace until to-
day he is considered in many quar-
ters one Of the most likely looking
candidates for the worlds bantam
title.
O'Hare, who is a cousin Of Patsy
Brannigan, has been fighting pro-
fessionally less than two years yet
in that time has compiled a most
impressive record and an eavtable
reputation among TIE bantam rsa:tt'
wielders.
Altogether, O'Ha-e has engaged IN
twenty-si4 bouts, scoring fourteen
knockouts, winning nine decisions.
receiving one draw and losing two
verdicts. He mas never been knocked
off his feet, which speaks volumes
for his ruggedness
O'Hare is a snort, stockily built
lad, standing feet ! inch in height
He is a powerful youngster and a
terrific hitter with ether hand. The
little Ptttsburgher has cultivated
and perfected a viciously aggressive
two-handed style Of milling that has
made him a popular idol with the
fans in every city in which he has
appeared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
GIRL ATHLETES
CAN EXPRESS
TALENTS
Miss Marjorie Webster Gives
Washington Long Needed
Institution.
By CECILIA Jack" MARTIN

1t has been left for young wom-
an in her early twenties to develop,
to this city's credit, a school OF ex-
preston and physical education.
Every sportswoman and educator in
this Capital is proud Of the work
MarjorIe Webster Is dong, Tor
she Is bringing among us, from all
parts OF the country, girls or the
pest caIlber, mentally, morally and
, physically.
1he gIrI president and founder has
very AGCIe 70 say. Il want 10 give
to washington 4 self-supportIng,
combined emerson and 0argeanL,
where gIrl VIA have the opportunity
20 learn voca.IOuS LhaL VAL eLlaDIe
GneIn 20 De LiIIaiIclaIIy LnuepcIIuenL.
SOUu nope ~ gave AALGy scholarships
~ EALIS Oh LnAS cay anu uASLrAcL WAC
GelIIAIoL AALoIu tnc L1aALLAIIS LISy are
Naturally IfIted Ior ana uesIre."
Inc enrolment or 40u g4rIs shows
exactly 1UU per cent increase SINCE
last year-so, the tennis, basket.
Dali, hockey, soccer, swimming and
track sQuaus nave been greauy In.
proved ny The additional hlgn school
graduate material. one glrt especial.
~, WnOm ali cr1LlcS are WaCcn4ng, Is
Dernlce Ayre, or The Philadelphia
.MeadOw Brook Cub. because VI the
energy, spirit and ability stored UP
An her Wlry little SeII, THIS nineteen.
year-old gIrI gained last year the
LlLIe OF worlds nigh school champion
nlgh jumper.
Newark, N. j., few weeks ago
LAS Luree-year-oIu school Will NC
represented in all the big track
.lIeeLS, WnIcn are becoming So nuIner-
Gus.
Not to be left behind by Eastern
Or Central, Lne SCnooI on MaSsa
cnuSeLtS avenue has inserted nlKIIIg
INTO the Curriculum and made II a
eQUlS!Ie Tor degree. This activity
prvSe!GLS TO the E1TIS unique 4uLeresG,
uUe 70 the 12cL that t0ey DO nol
KDOW where the hike ard roast e u
10 ne!0 unit! the tramp IS Under way
GU" English cousins have :.oCh
ing on these pRXSIcaI eds when
&c comes TO soccer. They play EegU
Lariy OF the E!IipSe. and It Is safe
~ say that many d Government
WocXeS E2s eaten a cold dinner, due
70 interest 1C he Unusual 4Ct;O1
put iSto tie game By tie girls.
The basketball squad is already
DESCtiC:..S t.-ee tines q week, -
The Epiphany gym, and during the
regular season the school Will be
represented by Two teams; one made
up of day girls and the other com
posed of night students. Miss Web
ster-and Others-expect the lat
ter tenn to take the District cham
pionsh!p because its members in
clude five city girls of whom Wash
ingtonians have heard and seen a
great deal. But-that is another
story which you will read soon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
STYM|E SUBJECT
Of SPIRITED
! DISCUSSION

Since the amateur tournament at
Flossmoor the stymie has become a
topic Of spirited and in fact emo
tional conversation among golfers.
An unusually large number of sty-
mics were laid in the event at Chi
cago, and this has caused the op.
ponents Of the styrnie rule to be-
come more excited than ever against
this particularly irritating part of
tie game.
Marston laid Sweetser five SuI!
cryE..tes, and a yea- ago Sweetser
lad sty2s.ies against some OF lis
hardest opponents. During the re-
cent tournament only two styn1ies
out OK the total were negotiated.
Snute, the West Virginian, making
botn. The number OF players who
are against the rule is increasing,
out the tendency Of golf officials
does not poiat toward a change.
4here IS a conservative feeling
among ta6se "a charge OF golf to
adhere as closely as possible TO the
original rules of the game laid down
by the powers at st. Andrews.
The recent ruling Of the II. s. G..
IA, against punched clubs indicates
Nthe strong feeling among ruling of.
$!c!aIs against radica! changes n
the ancient sport.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
EASTERN FACES
TWO FOES IN
SHORT ORDER
Guyon's Team Plays Central
Tomorrow and Western
on Friday.

Central and Eastern will clash
tomorrow in the opening contest
Of the high school championship
football series. Central will be AT
almost full strength, but Eastern
will be without some of its players
due to ineligibility. They probably
will be available next week.
1t is a tough week for Eastern
On Friday Chief Guyon's charges will
face Western. Both games are fig
ured as hard ones for Eastern, with
only two days of rest between.
Gordon, Harper and Wire, of Cen
trail, will be depended on much, ii
being felt that they can outrun
Hook, Beckwith and Roudabush, the
Eastern backfield stars. LehneFt
and Hook are said to have the edge
on Centra1's backs in plunging
Neither team has powerful line.
Tomorrow's game will be played
in Central stadium at 3:15 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
O'Hearn, Hurt, Is Lost
To Yale Eleven
For Season

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct.
o. Charlie O'Hearn, regular
left halfback of the Yale eleven,
who suffered a fractured ankle
during the game with Bucknell
here, will be out Of the game
for the rest Of the season,
Coach Tad Jones said today. He
added that Stevens probably
will replace O'Hearn.
The work of the Yale tackles
and guards in Saturdays game,
Coach Jones asserted, was not
entirely salts f tory and
changes undoubtedly will be
made in the line as q result.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
GEORGETOWN LOSES ITS
CHANGE TO Be A HOST

IN losing Cor the 1ifta consecu'
tive time TO Geor gia Tech at At
lanta, Georgetown has probably
lost another chance to obtain a
game here with tho Yellow Jackets.
Victory for :Ae Blue and Gray
would have placed Georgetown in
a position to demand visit here
Of the far-faned Golden Tornado
Now, if Georgia Tech is invited. the
offer is likely to be turned down.
as it has been in the past.
The Hilltoppers did one thing
last Saturday, obtaining lead OF
ten points. IN all five games
played never before did George
town eleven obtain a lead at any
time against Tech. Georgetown led.
10 to o, in the first half. caving In
under the fast Tech offensive in
the second half.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22

s Up TO the present time most East
ern critics have held that power is
a greater asset on the gridiron than
deception. After watching Notre
Dame against the Army and Prince
ton, most Of these are going to give
the style Of game .ndulged in by
Notre Dame a much higher rating.
Deception certainly trfumphed over
power on Saturday. It is likely to
continue to win victories under the
present playing conditions.
The coach who does not introduce
deception into his attack is going
to find himself hopelessly out
classed. The strong game that the
fighting Irishmen from South Bend
put across ON Princeton Is proof
that deception will triumph over
power every time.
Every play attempted by Notre
Dame was cioaked In such q man.
ner that even the people In the
stands could not tell with any de-
gree of certainty just what was
coming next. Generally, 1t is no
hard task to call a play, from the
| sidelines. Under the style of gam1
az taught by Rockne, it is impossi
bic to foretell what is coming next. .
II IL this state Of uncertainty
/ that gives such strength to his
Offense. It keeps the defensive
DIayers I'm q constant state Oh
/ nervousness. It was what con-
tributed to the route Of the
Tigers on Saturday. It caused
the big giant from West Point
to look OutcIaSsed by their NOtre
Dame rivals. 1t has put q new
factor into the game that Is go
ing to make football more inter-
esting than ever.
The defeat suffered by Princeton
is likely to make big difference
IN the outcome Of the Big Three
series. Notre Dame was consid
cred good team. However, nj
one thought for moment thai
they were capable OF administering
a 25-to-2 defeat to a Tigertowr
outfit.
While 1t IL admitted that Roper
lost many Of his stars of last sea
son by graduation no one though
that any team could come to Pal
Il mer stadium ana make an Orang'
| and Black outfit look like bunch
of schooIboys. However. back il
1918, West Virginia came to tn
Jungletown and beat q Nassau
team by q score almost similar +
that. Of last Saturday. g
i The following weekend Rope
4 staged comeback with his pupil
to hold off a finely coached Har
J ward outfit to a 10 to 10 score
Everyone at Princeton Is askins
himself can history repeat itsel
this season? II it cannot. tn
Tigers are going to be in for |
rather humiliating time this fall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
YALE MEETS OLD RIVAL
IN BRUNONANS' TEAM

A cherished old rival of Yale
visits New Haven this week in
Brown, Of Providence. r. 1. The
Brunonians, always a strong fee,
have twice defeated the Ellis in re-
cent years, and are expected to
give Tad Jones squad a real work
out. However, Yale rules a fav-
orite to win, even after the rather
poor showing against Bnckncll.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
GEORGETOWN A. C. WINS
FROM ARLINGTON TEAM

Georgetown A. C. found the Ar
lington eleven rather soft prey. win
ming, Is to o. The Aflingtons got
to Georgetown's 10-yard line once.
with Pleiger, Ravens and Spefss
carrying the ball, but were held for
downs.
Georgetown used the forward pass
effectively, feature being pass,
Cashill to Scanlon, the latter run
ming thirty-five yards for a touch
down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Kansas City Has One
More Victory For
Junior HOnors

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a
Kansas City, winning yester-
day, II to 0, has but one more
victory to win to annex the
junior worlds championship.
Jimmy linn, who held the ORR
oles to a lone single in Kansas
City, will probably pitch today
against Rube Parnham, Dunn's
star. Kansas City has won
four games to two for the ORR
oles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
CHERRYDALE HOLDS
BROOKLAND TO A TIE

Cherrydale and Brookland fought
a scoreless contest at Cherrydale,
in which neither team seriously
threatened to make touchdown.
BrookIand once reached the 20-yard
line, but lost the ball on a tumble.
Brookland challenges 140-pound
teams. Manager Bean may be
reached by phone at North 7748-W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Apache Props Win.

Scoring three touchdowns. the
Apache Props knocked off the
Corinthians, 10 to o. The Corinthians
got to the 5-yard line In the third
period, but were stopped there.
Teams desiring games with the win
ners should address Manager Rice
at 712 Ninth street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
NAVY LOOKS FORWARD
TO DEFEATING TIGERS
By HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS Overwhelmingly by Pennsylvania
Naval Academy football is
schedule and will fight all the harder finish the with credit
closely
the against the Military Academy eleven be played in New
defeat the and than this each have
believe
ma anyo therQ game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Notre Dame To Play
Army Next Year
In New York

NEW YORK. Oct. 22.-Notre
Dame and the Army football
teams will meet again in New
York in 1924, this time at the
Polo Grounds, according to in
formation made public today.
The game will be played on the
third Saturday in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-22
Forfeit on Grid,

When the Independents refused to
continue play at the referees order,
this worthy forfeited the game to
Fort Humphreys, l to 0. Fort
Humphreys was leading at the time,
10 to z.