davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Christian, 20, both of Richmond, Va.
The Rev william w. Shearer.
Ralph Edwards. 81, and Lillian hau-
lette, %, both OF King George. Va the
Joseph v. Hitler, ~. and Clara Green.
So The Rev. T. j. Hurney.
Harry Franks, %. and Mae McClellans
a. The Rev. n. +. Downs.
MONTGOMERY Kidwell, 81. and Anna
BarkanIia, 10. The Rev. w. J; Carroll.
Herndon, "a. The Rev. ID. y. Whitley:
Lawrence u. Wedding. %, and mary
Jane DeBiois, rs. The Rev. r. y
EdWain Arthur Biosk. 2s. ana Ber-
nice Szlashta, IS. TIE Rev. n :. Con-
e't Eugene r. Jones. IS. and Lillian
Stevens S. The Rev. II. F. Downs.
Joseph Robert Mulligan. zos ana
Masie J. Brady. %. The Rev. Joseph -
John Parish, "a. San francisco. Cal.
ana Lucille Manual. ~, Seattle. WASH
Orrin J. Bundy, 81, and Pearl =. En-
rel 81. The Rev. H. D. Mitchell.
Thomas A. Hobbs. SO. and Helen n
Draruness, %. The Rev. 7. ". COOKS:
Herman walters. 20, Of Fort WORM
Tex. and Alice Carroll, az. OF brooKiyn'
n Y. The Rev. G. =. Kelly.
Bernard Hayden Wharton, e. Ano
Auricola Margafetta Dubois z1' DOM
OF Poters6urg. Va. 80 n..-..
Harry s. Farmer. -, of King GeorGe'
Va. and Ethel H. Young. 1s, Of PassA'
patauzy Va. The Rev. Q. q. DaetH'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Club. Columbia Players Adult ORA"
matte Club, Plain Sewing Club, Com
mnnity CENTER Twelfth and l. streets
northwest, evening.
Meetug-Medical Clinic, Achievement
Girls, Reserves Lovejoy Athletic Play
ers, Community Center, afternoon.
Meeting-Vocational Guidance Clubs
for Girls and Boys, Community Center,
Eighth and streets northwest, SIS
p. m.
Address, Geraci. Fascist in Italy
Today" 811 e streets northwest, p. IN.
MeetIng--Capitol Court 792, Woman
Catholic Order Of FOresters, Typo"
graphical Temple, 8 p. m.
Luncheon-Rotary Club, New Willard.
1890 p. IN.
Luncheon-Soroptomis Club, City
Club, 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Advertising Club. City
Club. 1890 p. m.
Luncheon-Wapiya Club. University
Club, 1890 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
MIDDLE WEST WARNED
OF MORE ZERO WEATHER

. CHICAGO, Feb. 13.-Another
gust Of below zero weather is on
Its way to the Middle West, and
will arrive tonight or tomorrow,
the United States Weather Bureau
here announced today.
1t Is accompanied by a blizzard
born of the storm that whitened
the Pacific Coast with snow yes
terday. Already temperatures have
fallen from IL to "a below zero in
Montana. North Dakota and North
ern Wyoming.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
. Belgian Troops Are
Extending Invasion
-. to Dutch Frontier

=, AMSTERDAM, Feb. 13.-BeIgian
troops are extending their occupa-
ton OF German territory In the di-
rection of tie Dutch frontier, said
: D dispatch from Aix-La-ChappeIle
today. -
They have occupied Emmerich
and Vessel, taking over the Gus.
toms offices In both towns.
Aix-La-C happelle is headquarters
of the Belgian army Of occupation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
Stills Busy in Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Feb. 13.-Moonshine
liquor flooding the local market is
being distilled in Atlanta instead of
being imported from the, north
Georgia mountains, as hitherto sup
posed. a series Of raids by prohibit
tion officials discfoses. The result
has been a decline in retail prices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
nee AND BEL GUM BEGIN "BL GOD AND I0N RULE IN GERMANY
Extra Police Guard
King Against
Jobless
BY International News Service.

LONDON, Feb. 13.-Extra-
ordinary police precautions
were taken today to guard
King George from hostile
unemployment demonstrations
when he went to parliament
building from Buckingham
Palace to open the 'long" ses-
sion of Parliament.
The route followed by the
royal procession was lined with
uniformed police and plain
clothes detectives. Organized
bands of unemployed men and
women, who threatened trouble,
were held beyond, the police
lines where they could do no
harm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
TURKEYSEEK|NC
To PREVENT
WARFARE
Council Is Called at Smyrna to
Discuss Various Phases
of Situation.
By LUTHER A. HUSTON.
International News Service. -,

LONDON, Feb. 13.-An important
Turkish military and state council
has been summoned at Smyrna to
discuss various phases Of the Near
East situation, said a dispatch from
Constantinople this afternoon.
Ismet Pasha, head of the Turkish
delegation in the Lausanne peace
conference, announced that he would
leave for Smyrna at once instead Of
going to Angora a. he originally
planned.
Advices' from Constantinople dur.
ing the morning said that Ismet
had arrived in that city. A second
dispatch this afternoon said he
would reach that city tomorrow.
In messages he sent to the Turkish
officials at Constantinople he adopt
ed a most optimistic attitude over
the whole Near East situation.
It is understood that Mustapha
Renal Pasha, head Of the Turkish
government, summoned the parley
at Smyrna instead Of Angora to
outwit and get away from the
Turkish extremists, who are crying
for war against the allies.
Favor Acceptance of Treaty.
Moderate Turks were quoted by
ConstantinopIe advices as saying
that both Renal and Ismet favor
acceptance of the Lausanne treaty
with slight changes, knowing that
Turkey would stand no show in
war against the mighty armies and
fleets Of the allies and perhaps the
United States.
Turkish officers making UP Must
apha Kemals army council are at
Smyrna and the Russian envoy to
Turkey, M. Arloff, is reported to be
on his way to that city from An
CORA.
The only disquieting news out Of
the Near East was contained in q
Constantinople telegram saying that
foreign warshipS had been barred
from the Gulf Of Ismid and an Ex-
change Telegraph dispatch from
Athens reporting that both : the
Turks and Greeks were moving
troops through Thrace towards the
Martha river.
The Constantinople message said
that the Turks had issued COM
AANAAA4AO uAAhOu4ICAh8 LAAk@L LxC 0ulI
OF Ismid had been barred from war.
ships, but that merchant ships
might enter and depart between
the hours Of p. m. and sunset.
1t added that the Turks had placed
land batteries on both sides Of the
gulf.
Vessels Renew Sailings.
Allied merchant vessels have re-
newed their sailings for Turkish
ports. on the Black sea. indicating
that the tension has relaxed and
that the allied governments are
that there will be a
peaceful outcome Of the Turkish
problems.
Upon his arrival at Constantinople,
Ismet Pasha was informed by
General Harrington, British COM
that Lord Curzon, on be-
half OF the British empire, is
willing to sign the Near East
treaty in the form it was given
to the Turks at Lausanne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
bAYONE.TS
!. USED ON
MODS
CONTINUED from First Page.l

Continued from First Page.1
O?ge wc,e seized and sold at 66
marks. whereas the German srocers
Chargs $50 marks.
81 SO cheap trick Of the French
10 make themselves popular" said
the Mayor Of Workable angrily.
1.-THE cabbages cost the French
nothing. They simply take them.
IT Is easy to sell stolen goods cheap
~"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
MRS. ADELAIDE v. DAWSON.

Services for Mrs. Adelaide v. DaW'
son, who died at her home, 116 North
Carolina avenue southeast, Friday.
were held this morning at o'clock
at the Sacred Heart Church. The
Rev. M. J. Finely conducted the
services. Burial was in Glenwood
Cemetery.
Mrs. Dawson leaves two daugh"
ters, Mrs. c. ]. Hanback, and Mrs.
L. L. Wagner, and two sons, Charles
A. and Harry B. Dawson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

Funeral services for John NJ,
Culp. who died at his home, 176b @
street northwest, yesterday. will be
held from the residence tomorrow
morning. The Rev. Charles Wood.
pastor of the Church Of the Coven'
ant, will conduct the services. The
body will be taken to Louisville
for burial.
Mr.. Culp was seventy-three years
old and was a native Of West Vir'
ginia, moving to Louisville when
quite young. He retired as vice
president of the Southern railroad.
He was q member OF the MetropOll-
tan Club, Cosmos Club. Chevy
Chase Club, National Geographic
Association and the Pendennis Club,
Of Louisville. He was a knight
Templar and a member OF the
Church of the Covenant. He leaves
his widow. and a daughter, Mrs.
Henry ]. Porter. jr., Of Birmingham
Ala.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
Births, deaths
| Phone Main $500 Until
q p. N. Obituary Desk
WILLIAM ". HARVEY.

Funeral services for William w.
Harvey, who died at his home. Saw
age, Nd, Sunday. were held this
afternoon, The burial was at the
Olney Cemetery. In Montgomery
county.
Mr.. Harvey, for many years, was
prominent In Montgomery county
politics. and several tiraes was the
Republican candidate Tor offices.
He Ii survived by wife. daughter
and two sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
MRS. ANN ROONEY.

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
Rooney, who died Saturday at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. M. j.
Shea, 2S09 North Capitol street, were
held today At st. Martins Church.
The Rev. Eugene Hannah conducted
the services. Burial was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Rooney came to Washington
from Cambridge, Mass, and has
made her home in the city for the
last twenty-five years. She Is sur
vived by, two sons, Edward J., OF
Dorchester. Mass. and James F., Of
Cambridge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
COZ. CHARLES o. ROYCE.

Funeral service for Col. Charles
10. Royce. who died ct his home in
Cairo, were held yesterday. The
body was taken to Troy, Ohio. his
native city for burial.
Colonel Royce was past junior
vice commander in chief, Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic. He
entered the navy ana served under
Admirals Farragut and Davis. AT
the ending Of the civil war he was
attached to the Indian Bureau. OF
this city, and acquired much credit
by the valuable monographs on In
dian history. He managed the
great Bidwell ranch at Chico, CAL,
for a number Of years. After the
ranch was sold Colonel Royce and
his wife travelled extensively in the
Mediterranean countries. He was
a member Of the National Press
Club, and the Cosmos Club, of this
city. He was also prominent In
the Sons OF the American Revolu
ton. He is survived by his widow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13
BIRTHS.

John r. ana Blanche 2. 6tene, boy.
William and NJ, Lena Bean. girl.
John s, and Helen l.. Hartnett, boy,
Lester L, and Alice p, Wilioughby, boy
David H. and Ruth l.. Gould, boy.
George and Ida c. Casper. boy.
Samuel and Pauline Keller, boy,
Onnig and Satinik Nersessian, boy.
Augustine and Lucy q. Lonergan, girl
Dudley w. and Inez L. Burgess. girl
Francis e. and Helen III, Carney, boy
Samuel and Beatrice Holt. boy and
girl (twins).
Walter and Emma Green, boy.
Joseph and Louise Smith, boy.
Nathaniel and Mary K. johnson, girl
p. Douglas and Carrie Gibson, boy.
James A. and Carrie T. Waters. boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
IuIi.u n r,iILa.ou "a ana Maww T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-13

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Julian g. Gilkeson, 80. and Many L
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SUNDAY Ga NJ /
|SFAC|NG
ROlIBLE
New York Reformers Would
Kill Sabbath Exhibitions in
Big League Parks.
Ry DAVIS J. WASH.

s "a 49,
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The New
York Sunday baseball law. the in.
ception of which produced financial
rewards never before realized by
major league investments, Is soon
to be the object of serious assault
since it was enacted in 1918. The
bill, so the reform element will in
form you, was passed during the re-
construction period when war hys-
terra still gripped the country. It Is
to be wiped off the books now, say
the reformers.
1t is with this information in mind
that the New York Yankees opposed
the listing OF conflicting Sunday
dates with the New York Giants.
They may be no less commercially
inclined than the Giant manage
ment. II as the latter say, they can
figure to pick up a round 100000
for five extra Sunday games the
Yankees can do as well If not better.
Huston and Rupert. however,
seem to realize that 1t may be worth
800 900 to them not to leave the
reform element such a loop hole st
this time The test of power is said
to be due within matter OF months
with the churchmen and promoters
an ever growing influence in the leg.
islature at Albany and any untoward
incident in connection with Sunday
baseball might easily swing the YER
dict toward q repeal.
There 10 always the possibility Of 4
riot at q baseball game. Indeed, the
American fan Is such peculiar
I'specimeh he Is ready to welcome
trouble of this nature and the fact
that such demonstration ID being
precipitated on the Sabbath meanl
less than nothing in his merry life
He Is there to be entertained, Sun
day or no Sunday.
1t would therefore follow that the
scheduling of two games instead OF
one would increase the risk by ex
actly 100 per cent. Huston and
some others do not believe the gair
will justify the risk. The Colone
has had an abiding fear of whal
might happen at a Sunday baseball
game for several years.
We are reminded of q certain Sun
day during the 1921 season wher
Cobb and Ruth engaged in series
of near-aitercations and feeling IT
| the stands ran high. 1t made a rea
spectacle out of ordinary baseball
| BdIIl6 anu WS Sdlu " AAAS
| ton after 1t was all over,
Maybe 80" was the reply. Blu
If they don't stop this fighting or
| Sunday pretty soon we won't have
baseball In New York on that day.
Huston was thinking year aheac
| Of the menace for there appeared Il
be no immediate danger of the laws
repeal at that time. The danger Il
very real now however
In fact the Democratic party ~
! this state which sponsored the meas
! ure Ia said to be split up on the ques
ton of it's support. or course influ
| encial forces are working for iii
! continuance on the statute books ATIt
| they must have u very plausible
argument in the revenue that is Il
| be obtained from the gate receipts
| But a riot an accident, d death d
even the suggestion of too much com
mercialism might ruin everything.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
WORLD CHAMPS
PLAY HERE
TONIGHT
New York Celtics and Yankees
Clash at Coliseum IN Sea-
sons Big Attraction.

The greatest basketball team in
the land, the Original CeItics. Of
New York city. will meet the cham
pion Yankees. of washington, to.
night at the Coliseum in the lead
ing attraction of the Capitals basket.
ball season.
In q preliminary contest. the lit.
tie Friends girls of Alexandria, who
have been a sensation this season,
viii take on the Stroller maidens.
Action will start at 8 p. m.
George Horse Haggerty, feet
inches tall, and the only man in the
game who can handle q. basketball
as though 1t wereta duckpin sphere,
is the Celtic center.
Johnny Beckman, the Babe Ruth
of the game, who Is paid $4,000 q
month, is one of the forwards.
Chris Leonard, a truly great per-
former. is q guard. The other guard,
John Pete Barry, plays a running
game and ia said to be the leading
dribbler of the country. His speciality
il dribbling through q five-man de-
Tense.
Nat Holman, forward, IL q basket.
ball authority besides being lead.
ing player He has written several
books on the game and Is coach Of
the crack City College team of New
York.
The present lineup OF the Celtica
has been intact for four years.
The Yankees players, HeddonG
Ingley, Sauber. Catlin and Ford,
captain, are well-known here. Ford
has been called the fastest blind
dribbler in this part of the country
The Stroller girls will lineup
Misses Neal and Hesse. forwards
Miss e. Johnston, center: Miss Ollie
Settler or Miss j. Johnston, side
center and the Misses Weitzel and
Webb, guards.
Here are the little Friends, who
leverage fourteen years OF age
Misses Crump and Jones, forwards
Miss Ford. center: Miss Irby, side
center: and the Misses 6hafe and
Knowland. guards.
A banner crowd 10 expected to wit
ness the two games,
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SAN ANTONIO Is
ASKING best
GOLFERS
Attractive Field Will Start in
Alamo City This
Month.

II the field which takes in the
Texas open championship at San
Antonio, January Is to q, il not in
q class all by itself, it won't be
because those in charge of the af-
fair are not working heart and
soul ia the interests of the Alamo
City.
Announcements have been sent
TO practically every professional in
the country, as well as to the lead
ing amateurs, and, aside from the
inducements regarding having a
good time, the famous southern
hospitality, and so on, the prize
list will be one of the biggest in
the history of the game.
In order TO make 1T worth while
for the professionals to make the
trip to Texas. circuit Of tourna-
ments has. been arranged, including
San Antonio, Houston, Beaumont,
Shreveport, New Orleans, Mobile.
Macon, Augusta, st. Augustine,
DeLand, Belleair, Ashevi1le. Pine
hurst, and White Sulphur Springs
The purses to be offered will ap.
pfoximate SIS, 600, topped by San
Antonio's record breaking prize list
Of $1,000.
1.-THE Texas open will be decided
over the municipal course in Brock.
enridge Park, where last year Bob
Macdonald showed the way to a
fine field.
This season. however, a some
what different and more difficult
layout win be found. for six holes
have been changed and heightened
Par for the course is 49,
Grass greens, Bermuda grass fair
ways. sanded bunkers, and eight
water holes lend variety to the
links. which is admittedly one OF
the finest municipal courses in the
country.
Other special professional tour
naments will be held on the Sar
Antonio Country Club and the New
Alamo Country Club courses.
Prior to the Texas championship
proper, there will be a curtain
raiser In the form of an amateur
event, on January 25, at eighteen
holes, with special prizes for thre.
leading pairs.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
BRILLHEAR 7 IS
Unfold Of
GR|FFS
Boss Believes Southpaw Is
Headed for Stardom on
Mound.

Jehosephat Besseiievre Brillheart
has signed his Washington contract
for 1929 and President Griffith Ia
pleased thereat. He believes the
Young southpaw is but a step away
from stardom and that he may
achieve it before another October
rolls around.
Brillheart pitched 126 innings last
season in Twenty-Five mound APP.
peafances. He pitched three com.
plete games and was charged with
four wins and six defeats.
The kid finger faced 436 batsmen
and permitted 100 hits and SO runs
This gave him an efficiency aver
tge Of 3.22 earned runs per game
Of nine innings. He passed 10 bat.
ters and AZ died on strikes when
he was in the box.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
HOPPE AND JAP
PLAY TODAY
At REED
Champion BiIIiardist and Part
ner in Washington Exhibi-
tons Tonight.

Willie Hoppe. greatest billiard
player in the games history, and
his young Japanese partner. Tadao
Sugunuma. were to preform for
the chaps at Walter Reed Hospital
today at noon and tonight will end
their three-dav stay in n Cat,.9 "a
with an exhibition at Sherman's.
AT the same place today at els
they were scheduled for matinee
performance.
Hoppe had no difficulty trim.
ming Sugunuma In regular Hoppe
fashion, 800 to 1856 and 500 to SO
in Tuesdays matches. The cham
pion was more brilliant than on
the previous days play.
Washington fans will back Hoppe
to the limit when he meets the
winner of the Conti-Schaefer match
in defense of his Title. They
marvel that the great Willie was
beaten by Schaefer and feel sure
lit will never happen again.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
LEGION PLAYERS
BEATEN, BUT
SHOW Pep
George Washington CUNT
Hangs Up Its Third Victory OF
Campaign, 20 to II.

Charley Swans American Legion
team looks good to win many games
in its lately started campaign,
judged on it's showing against
George Washington University. The
Hatchetites trimmed the Legion
naires. % to II, in a rather slow
contest at the Coliseum ana were
never really extended, but for a
team with SO little practice, the
Legion outfit showed to advantage.
Degnan, Taylor, and Harris es-
pecially, displayed skill for he eX-
Yanks.
1t was George Washington third
Saturday night the Ha chetites will
take on the crack Yankees and the
game with the American Legion
helped considerably to put the var
sity quint on edge.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Olaf Erickson Again
Goes To Milers
For Sentence

Olaf Erickson, the pitching
failure obtained from Detroit
for Doc Ayers in 1920, has
again been sentenced to Mime
apolis. Confirming the news
printed exclusively in The
Washington Times on DeceIn-
Der 20, 1922, President Griffith
has officially announced the
passing Of the blond viking Of
the mound. :
Erickson is the first of q
number of players likely to be
sent to the Minneapolis club in
part payment for Hollings-
worth, Conroy, Wade and Fish
er, who are to be given trials
with the Griffmen.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
HAS FIRM GRIP
ON BOWLING
LEAD
Van SIckler Tops Junior Order
Duckplnners With Average
of 100.

Van Sickier, of the Liberty Bell
team, appears to be headed for the
individual championship of the
Junior order of United American
Mechanics bowling league. He has
an average of 1911 which is
three points better than any rival
The Liberty Bell, Benning. e. J.
Ross, America-Jefferson and j.
Morgan Read teams are running q
close race for team honors.
Official Scorer c. w. Douglass
presents the following statistics on
the league up to January /:
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
SEAMAN GUNNERS SHOW
PUNCH IN LAST MINUTE

In fast and furious game, marked
bv the keen rivalary of the contest
ing teams, the Seaman Gunners
trimmed the Naval Reserve quint,
28 TO 81 Mathews shot three baskets
I'm the last minute of play, to give
the Gunners their winning margin.
Teams desiring games with the
Gunners should phone Chief Yeoman
r.. r.. Folkersma, at Lincoln 4730.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
DOMINICAN RASKETERS
PLAY OTIS TONIGHT

Dominican Lyceum and the Otis
A. G. will clash tonight at 1880
O'Clock in the Iyceum gym, at
Sixth and F streets southwest.
Teams desiring games with the
Dominicans should communicates
with Joe Fitzgerald at sos Seventh
street southwest, phone Franklin
CATS and Franklin 1921.
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
LOOKING 'EM OVER
BY LOUIS A BOUCHER
SAYS CHANCE rs THERE.
Itlpeoa SpoRT 5

oHNNY KING leading catcher day
the old Chicago Cubs comes out with neat and tidy boost
BY Harry Fas put life into the Boston Red scx dur
ing the coming 1928 campaign According to King all Chance
needs he'll
used to be and Boston tumbng
get into FenWay Park Mebbe mebbe the
the entire matter right that free REIN stuff possible,
get t when it happens interfere with of Frazees
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
Sam Crane Ill.

Sam Crane, who once played
short for the Griffs, is recovering
from severe attack of pneumonia
at his home in Harrisburg, Pa.
Crane finished the 1929 season with.
Seattle in the Pacific Coast League
The Washington times., 1923-01-10
INDIANS WILL BE FIRST
TO START IN SPRING
By HARRY NELLY.

CHICAGO, Jam 1OStartng the major league week
later Spring has had effect the training trips The
sunone the boys for preliminary work earlier than
IL tho continues another decade
world will 60 direct the
south lime
Speaker who is necessity Of rebuilding
Indians summoned his Springs February 10
Thus fer he holds the palm early bird has to 40
IL the Cleveland club
ming and that is why he decided the hule from The