davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
HOWARD GRID ELEVEN
TO TRAVEL SOUTHWARK

With six victories packed away
under their belts, the Howard grid
ders will travel Southwark next
Friday to meet the Hampton Insti.
tute machine on Saturday at Hamp.
ton. Va. This is the home TEAMS
final game before the great Thanks
giving battle against Lincoln.
The game will be marked with
particular interest because if Howard
breaks Hampton's winning streak,
she will do more than Lincoln was
able to do when the latter was
hurnbled by Hampton to the tune
Of 7-3.
Howard was defeated on her own
campus by the Virginians last year,
but Coach Watson and his band of
huskies are confident that the story
will be reversed this year, and that
they will bring home the bacon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

1.-THE father, swelling up with JOY,
shouted in a voice that could he
heard half way across the hall. DO
YOU see what Dinny is doing to that
fellow? A fine licking he's giving
him
"McAuliffe heard the words as he
sat in his corner. He was a trifle
nettled.
"Going to the center at the open
ing of the second round he let fly
one uppercut that. caught Dinny
s0uarely and sent him to the land
of happy dreams. -
"Up ieaped the father. And it's
q fine champion you are going
around numbering young LAOS IKE
that he XellsdE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
MardfeIdts Booked.

The Mardfeldts win play the
Fierce Juniors Of HyattsvilIe to.
morroW at 2:S0 p. m. on the Lang.
oon Field. All Mardfeldt6 are to
report at l:s0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
HOPE
TO PLAY FOE
EVEN CAME
Penn Faces Penn State
Minus Two Star
Performers.
Georgetown.
PHILADELPHIA

Though Penn win be without
Johnny Dern and Ted FairchiId to-
day, the Quakers hope to give Penn
State an even battle on Franklin
Field. mckinley, star forward, is
not in shape and will not start, but
il the need arises he may be shot
into the skirmisEl.
Hugo Bezdek made q last-minute
change when he decided to send
I1afferty to quarterback instead 81
Mike Palm, who Is suffering from
an injured hip. Wentz win start ri
fuIlback in place of Light. All the
other regulars ire In good condi
ton, however.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Lost Only to Eli.

Georgia is having good year in
AootpaII. losing fits one game to Yale.
90 to o. The Bulldogs celebrated
homecoming Week last Saturday by
tr1umphing over Virginia. IA to n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

''XNhen the gong rang for the
first round the men came together,
Dinny was q well set up chap, all
right, being a giant i'm size. He
lowered over McAuliffe. Jack, talk
ing pity on the yOungster, spared
easily In the first round. He
tauped the lad two or three times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
BOLIVIA HAS GIANT TO
MATCH WITH FIRPO

code OF the Marquis of Queensberry
Ga forests OF Bolivia From the Ilanos of Peru
giant Camacho, who would fight Luis Frpo Bolivia wild
ana and its Indians Some Wild but
how the news Of Frpo leap fortune reached the wild
OF the land OF the ncas quickly No. those
Indians not wild They handling
"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Rovers Challenge.

Teams in the 115-pound division
are challenged bv the Rovers,
who may be booked by phOning
Manager ]. Farran atNLlncolR lisa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
HurIs Long Passes.

John Levi, of the Haskell Indians,
hurls forward passes for fifty and
sixty yards ct Q crack
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
ArevIes Meet Tonight.

A meeting Of the Argyle A. G.
will be held at the Powell School at
1880 o'clock. A full attendance IS
desired.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

IH6 IUtII0I tIIUUbI4I MS IAU CUUAu
lick any man living, and he spent a
good share of his time going around
and Dragging to his friends what the
young man was going to do to Jack
McAuliffe. Just wait till Dinny
gets holt of him. he said.
Finally the night of the bout
came and the father was the proud
est man in the hall. And it's a
happy lad me boy Dinny is going to
he he remarked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
ENOUGH IS ENOUGH FOR
JACK M'AULIFFE

ack McAulffe the great crapper having splendid
knocking out all comers Eddie Kane manager OF
Tommy Gibbons
"He through the States around the world
finally reached his old Dublin youth,
seemed to be coming along fast boxer and managed
by his proud father, challenged McAulffe ;,
that she wou overgoed last says she reefs the
iuins snent nnnches
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

Camacho is a seven-footer whose
ancestors fought with sticks and
stones. Through Luis Firpo the
fighting business is going back to
its primitive origin. With fighters
coming from Senegal and the wilds
of Bolivia, it is only a question Of
time before q severe blow will be
struck at the civilized fighting man.
1t is not possible that they know
much OF boxing in the land named
after Simon Bolivar. A statue Of the
South American liberator stands in
Central Park, but little did he know
when he was lfberating his people
that one day a giant would stalk
forth to get his place on the sport
pages.
They mentioned FirpO when he
came here as a thrOw.back to the
primitive. FirpO is the acme of
culture and civilization compared
with the Indian giant who now
seeks to plant his fist ON the law,
Of the bull,like Argentinian. BE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17
Goddard Nav Come.

Frank Goddard, the British heavy
weight, may visit this country dur
ing the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

A heavy field and bali win aid
YaIe's running attack and play
havoc with Prineet0n's proposal
TO seek tho epen. The preva-
lent odds Of 10 to on Yale
might 60 as high as 2 to IL the
heavens weep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

Meanwhile, the HiIItOppers an
pear to have swung into stride.
The workouts Of the week have
shown smOOthness and precision
that were sadly lacking In the
early weeks Of the season. This
years team is green, but the
contests played to date have
vested the new men with the big
game experience that is needed
for steadiness under fire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-17

It has what appears 10 be two
great bacIxfields, with the best
ball runners on the squad, Neid-
nnger and Stevens, waiting on
the sidelines to run wild through
o tired Princeton team I'm the
second half. And, finally, Il has
In RiehesOn q real quarterback,
the first Yale football has known
since the dark ages.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
GUARDS AT TRIAL PROUD.
Brush Up Cltohes in Courthouse
Green in Garrett Case.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
CUMBERLAND COURT HOUSE. July
3o.-Who said policemen are not vain =?
This morning. when the policemen of
Judge Whites special bodyguard ar
rived, they all hied themselves to the
clerks office, since their tents have
not arrived and they deposited their
luggage. Immediately there followed
the most intense sort of "cleaning-up"
on the green in front of the clerks
office. Hats were wiped off. clothes
brushed. shoes polished on the backs
of the trousers, just brushed. and then
the officers proceeded to give each
other the once over.
How do ] look, Bill?" asked one.
Just like you came out OF a clean
ing and pressing shop" answered Bill.
And still the general cleaning of uni
forms went merrily on.
With half the men in the courtroom
minus their coats. including the
sheriff. court opened about twenty
minutes late.
Judge Smith. Cumberland prosecu-
ton attorney, asked that l.. w.
Pierce be permitted to qualify as
executor of the slain minister's estate.
Prosecutor b. infant then moved
(Continued on Page 9 Column A.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
GIRL HURT IN AUTO
PLUNGE OF 3OFEET
Car Goes Over Embankment
Near Chain Bridge-Man
Has Ankle Injured.

AS the result of thirty foot
plunge down the embankment of
Pimmit run, just beyond Chain
bridge on the Virginia side Of the
Potomac. Dorothy Bennett. mani
curist. 1920 Harvard street, is in a
critical condition at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, due to internal in
juries, and Bernard Shreve, living on
Foxall road, is suffering from an in
jured ankle. while a woman, said to be
named Meatos. of 1920 Harvard street
the third occupant of the car. mar
rowly escaped injury. The accident
happened little after 6 o'clock this
morning.
According to Shreve. he was sitting
on the embankment at the District
side of the Potomac near Chain bridge
listening to a party. of men and
women who were playing musical in
struments and singing. Later a
woman came up to him and asked
him to crank a machine. which he
did. She returned. he declared. and
says that a man, whose friends called
by the name of Frank Haggerty, who
was with the party. asked him to let
him ride his bicycle.
Shreve says he was then invited to
enter the car with the two women
who were sitting in the front sea.
Of the machine. Shreve did. and
claims that they were travelling at
seventy miles an hour when he
warned the woman driving the ma
chine to slow down.
Shreve says they merely laughed at
him when he gave the warning and a
few minutes later when they were
making the hill turn just beyond the
Virginia side of Chain bridge the car
ran over the embankment, era ashing
on the rocks at the bottom of the
creek
Frank Haggerty, who declared to
the police that he is a novelty sales
man from New York and gave his ad-
dress as the Sterling Hotel here, is
being held at the third precinct sta
tion. Shreve said he was given to
understand that he was with a party
of theatrical people. According to the
police. the District license, H-3-084,
gave no result as to the ownership of
the automobile. A Texas tag was also
found on the wrecked machine.
The other members of the party have
so far not been located.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BANDITS ON TRAIN
KILL |, SHOOT 4,
TAKING $4,000
bandits, Riding as Passen-
gers, Fire Wildly Around Car,
Escape in Automobile.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SCRANTON. Pa. July 30.-One man
was killed and four other persons
were wounded in a holdup of a
Laurel line car near Moosic today by
seven bandits, who escaped with two
satchels containing s70.126. The
thracite mine workers at two col
lieries
Edward Murphy, a passenger. was
shot and instantly killed; p. ]. Girkin
and Archie Hensall. paymaster of the
West End Coal Company of Shick-
shinny. Pa, were seriously wounded !;
Phil Scribner and an Unidentified
woman also were shot, but less seri-
ously wounded.
Hensall and another paymaster
were carrying the money to pay OFF
workers in the West End anthracite
mine. About five miles from here,
near Moosic, where the tfain stopped
for few minutes. two men came
aboard and Joined five who had
boarded the train at Scranton.
After a whispered conversation the
seven bandits, all of whom were un-
masked, ordered the paymasters to
surrender their two satchels. When
they were refused they opened fire at
Hensall. using their revolverS freely.
Bullets had struck the four passengers
and imbedded themselves in the
woodwork OF the car before the
terrified passengers succeeded in
ducking behind their seats.
With the money in their possession,
the bandits made off in the direction
of Wilkes-B Barre in large motor
car which. apparently, had been held
in readiness for their escape.
State and city police sent out gen
eral alarms and description Of the
automobile to the authorities of near
by towns.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
STRIKE CITY BOMB
BLASTS Do DAMAGE
Explosions Mark Disorders
After Walkout at Plant
in Sydney, N. S.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SYDNEY, N. s., July 3Q.-A series
of mysterious explosions occurred
here today.
Pipe lines supplying the plant OF
the British Empire Steel Corporation
where a strike is in progress, were
blown up at several points. forcing
the works to close.
The police were advised that several
men had been seen fleeing from the
scene of one explosion.
According to the police, the explo-
sicns were caused by bombs. One
explosion was at Prince and Inglis
streets, in the heart of the city.
The damage was heavy. More
damage Is expected to result from the
sudden cutting off of the large water
supply needed for various operations
in the steel plant, particularly in the
coke ovens section. The city is plan
ming a supply of small quantity OF
water for vital needs, until repairs
arC mauc,' - =.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
IRENE CASTLE BACK,
DENIES HER DIVORCE
Dancer, Said to Have Won
Decree, Did Not Even File
Suit, She Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30.-Irene Castle
the dancer. today added another touch
of mystery to her matrimonial affairs
when. returning on the Lafayette
she announced that. contrary to ca
bled advices. she had not obtained
Paris divorce from Robert l.. Tre-
man. A manufacturer OF Ithaca, y. Y.
30 whom she was married shortly
after the death of her first husband
Vernon Castle.
81 have not divorce and ! have
not instituted proceedings for one,
declared the dancer. who addedstha,
she would meet Mr.. fireman when he
returned to New York next week OF
the Majestic.
She was firm in her denial. despite
dispatches received last week quoting
court records to show that she had
been granted Il decree.
Affairs Beclouded.
The matrimonial affairs of Mrs
fireman recently had been beclouded
several times.
After 1t had been reported that she
had Instituted proceedings. dispatches
were received stating that she had
spent a week end at Deauville with
her husband and that friendly rela-
tions had been restored. Then came
word of the divorce granted.
A group of newspapermen watched
the dancer land this morning with
one small piece, five trunks, nine
bags, one pet dog and one pet goat
Shaking her large furtrimmed Paris
ian hat, Mrs. fireman, after making
the denial, said:
II don't see why the public should
should be discouraged rather thar
encouraged about following my mat
rimonial matters. / don't give a darr
what the people think. They car
keep on quibbling for a month Il
they like as to whether or not i an
divorced"
Asked why she did not return oil
the same boat with her husband. TIN
dancer said Mr.. fireman already hat
obtained passage on the Majestic ant
that she had preferred the Frenci
line because her pets were humoret
properly.
Denies Crane RumOrs.
When she was asked whether sh
had any intention to marry Ware
Crane, a young moving picture acto
with whom she was associated in thu
making of a recent film, she said:
"If ! ever do get a divorce 1t viii
IC1onfinued ON PAGE q Column IL
Evening star., 1923-07-30
MANNED MAN ADMITS
HE SLEW HIS BRIDE
Patient in Hospital Lost Both Legs
in Railroad Accident Follow
ing His Crime.
Ry the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 30.-Patrick
Coyne, whose bride of a few weeks was
found dead in their home at Port Perry,
a suburb, July II. today confessed to
Chief Robert Braun of the county detec-
tiyes that he killed her.
Coyne's confession was made in the
hospital, where he was taken after he
had lost his legs in a railroad accident
shortly after the crime was committed.
Coyne who has repeatedly denied he
knew anything of the crime, today sent
for Chief Braun, and made state
According. to the chief. Coyne said he
was angry because his wife stayed in
bed too long, and they quarreled. He
had a pistol in his pocket, and, during
what Coyne termed a "scuffle." it
dropped on the floor and was dis
charged. He did not know his wife
had been shot, he said, until she fell
dead at his feet. He then washed off
the blood, he said, and, putting the
body on the bed, covered it with a
Coyne, the chief said, declared he
left the house, but returned in a few
minutes, only to leave 1t again and
once more come back. The last time
he dressed, and went to work, but was
SO worried that his mind was not on
his work. and missing his footing on
He~was found little lated by a fellow
workman. and taken to the hospital.
Physicians said Coyne was -""lSing
"A fsrF- al t.S,.s--+-.t
Evening star., 1923-07-30
Failure of Communists Averts I'm
mediate Crisis.
ny HIRAM Il. MoDERWELL.
9y Wireless to The Star and Chicago Daily
Ne1rs TnDyr{ght 1924

Yy Wireless 10 The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1923.
BERLIN, July 30.-The peaceful
character of yesterdays communist
Rnti-facisti demonstration momen-
tarily takes the strain off the inter-
nal crisis and gives the Cuno govern
ment one more chance to avert dis
&ster.
The avoidance of bloodshed was
due to the discipline of hundreds of
thousands of demonstrators. The
communist leaders had given orders
that all exceSses must be avoided.
The result WAS that hundreds of in
door meetings were held, the dem
onStrators listening to speeches
against the facisti danger. Then they
went quietly home.
Only in SaXony and Thuringia and
certain towns where the labor gov
ernment rules were outdoor .parades
held. Troops were out in forc3 Motor
trucks filled with Schupo, ri f1es in
hand. wandered menacingly through
the workmen's quarters.
The east side had the appearance
of the revolutionary days during the
armistice. Had violence occurred, it
would have been a massacre. for the
workers were practically unarmed.
On the other hand. the fascist
peril is real. Various nationalist
bands, well organized, have together
perhaps $4,000 shock troops, mostly
ex-officerS, well armed for civil war
and well provided with money ap-
parently.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
QUIET IN DUESSELDoRF.
Demonstrations Against Fascist
Fail to Develop.

Fy the Associated Press.
DUESSELDORF. July 3O.-The
much -heralded communist demonstra-
tions against what is called the Ger
man fascist proved complete failures
yesterday, according to reports reach
ing Dusseldorf.
Although the occupation authorities
were ready to put down any attempts
at holding meetings, there were in
dfcations that no force of any kind
was necessary. In fact. the day ap-
parently was one of the most un-
eventful Sundays in many weeks. as
far as indicated by reports reaching
French headquarters.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
GARRETTS FORCED.
/. TO FACE MURDER
Jury SEPARATELY
Larkin Will Be First of Two
Virginia Brothers to
Go on Trial.
CALM WHEN ENTERING
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
New Bail to Be Asked Pending
Taking of Evidence in
Pastors Staying.
BY the Associated Press.


CUMBERLAND COURTHOUSE. Va
July 30.-Judge S. d. White, sitting in
the Cumberland county court today
granted a motion of the state for
separate trials in the case of r. O.
and L. c. Garrett, charged with the
murder OF Rev. E. S. Pierce, and Lar
kin Garrett will be brought to trial
first.
The decision came after a stiff le-
gal fight by defense counsel When
r. o. Garrett will be tried was not
indicated by the state and may de-
pend on the outcome of his brothers
case.
r. H. Mann of Petersburg. who has
Joined the prosecution forces, entered
the case for the first time today and
argued the right of the state to say
whether II would try the defendants
separately or jointly. William Justis,
jr., and L. Q. Wendenburg argued
for the defense that the law gave the
defendants the right TO elect to be
tried separately or jointly. Numer-
Gus supreme court decisions and au-
thorities were cited by both sides.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
CONSIDERED HOAX.
Demonstration Seeking Cuno's
Scalp Proves Unimportant.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, July 30.-Anti-fascist day,
with which the German communists
had threatened to overthrow the Cuno
government and incidentally wipe out
the bourgeoisie, reveaed itself as a
bolshevik hoax of the familiar type,
Notwithstanding the fact that it
proved to be one of the chief elements
of aggravation in the perturbed eco
nomic and political situation during
she past week.
The demonstrations in greater Ber-
lin and at other points simmered
down to indoor meetings distinguished
by lurid oratory.
That the reds were able to recruit
only a small portion of their follow
ing was due in no small measure to
the veto placed upon their agitation
by the united socialists and the labor
federation leaders.
Berlin food difficulties are receiving
The active attention of the federal
food controller, who is in touch with
the League of Agriculture with the
purpose of obtaining increased deliv-
cries and also improved methods of
distribution at points of delivery.
QUIET IN DUSSELDORF.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
BATTLE AT STILL;
ONE SLAIN, TWO SHOT
Moonshine Gang Flees Posse
After Clash With Drys in
West Virginia Wood.
Ey the AssoCia tied Press.


HUNTINGTON. w. Va. July 30
"A unidentified moonshiner was killed
and two wounded in a fight with
prohibition agents near here early
today. After the battle, q posse was
collected and sent in search of four
of the gang who got away.
Agents Frank Poe and Clay Will
1iams reported that several days ago
they discovered a still, concealed in
thicket. They watched for the
operators but their vigil was not
rewarded until this morning, when
four men put the still in operation
and one stood guard The agents
crept forward, but the swapping of
twig revealed their presence and
/ the sentry fired. The other moon
sinners ran to his assistance and the
shooting became general. Within an
hour they had broken away, taking
sAeir wounded with them.
Evening star., 1923-07-30
j. s. AND TURKEY
NEAR AGREEMENT
lSmet PaSha and Grew Hold
Midnight Conference to
Rush Pact Clauses.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAUSANNE. July 30-The Turko-
American treaty will be drafted in
three languages-French English and
Turkish, with French as the official
teXt-if an agreement is reached
here. as now appears increasingly
probable
The American and Turkish repre-
sentatives again wrestled with the
claims question last night withou,
eon1ins-to an agreement, but arrang-
ed for another meeting to be held today
today.
1t is regarded as possible that a
solution may be found by inserting
Il clause in the treaty stipulating that
American claims will be examined by
two appraisers, one a Turk, the
other an American. If these should
fail TO reach an agreement they
would be empowered to decide a
method of settlement.
Joseph c. Grew and Ismet Pasha
who are conducting the treaty nego.
tiations. seem predisposed to midnight
conferences. After the days labors
OF the experts are terminated the two
representatives usually converse di-
rectly in French.
Discuss Christians.
Turkey has undertaken to give
some kind of assurance concerning
equitable treatment of the Christian
populations in Turkey Ismet's prom
ise about the minority peoples in Tur-
key was one of the fruits of the Sab.
bath conversation.
OF the American claims for damage
to property. Ismet, with his CUSTOMARY
tenacity, declared that Turkey wa.
entitled to know the nature and ex.
tent of the claims. He might accep
arbitration, as Mr.. Grew advocated. ht
said, but it. should be restricted te
definite fields, to be exactly deter.
miped.
Mr.. Grew explained that the United
States was in no position to say JUS
what claims would be filed; they wer.
probably not great in the aggregate
but the United States wanted the prin
ciple of just compensation established
in the treaty. The day ended witt
honors even on this question. will
some signs that agreement may no
be far distant
kemal Pasha had ordered Ismet Pashi
to leave Lausanne by Wednesday, i,
which event 1smet might leave tn,
experts behind to conclude the nego
tiattons. This project probably would
be disastrous. as the Americans un
doubtedly would quit Lausanne at tn,
same time as Ismet'