davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-18
WAR AND FORT MYER
POLOISTS IN FINAL

War Department Yellow team won
the right to oppose Fort Myer in the
final match of the Army polo tourna-
ment when 1t humbled the Fort Bragg
four, 23 to %, yesterday. The decid-
ing tilt will be played Saturday at
o'clock at Potomac Park.
Fighting against an eighteen-goal
handicap given to Fort Bragg, War
Department. players trailed until the
final chukker. Then Maj. Higley.
point for the Yellows. The winning
score came soon afterward. Maj.
Montgomery, No. l of War Depart
ment, scored eight goals to lead the
field.
Fort Humphreys and Sd Corps Area
met in n consolation match prior
to the War Department-Fort Bragg
fray. the aforementioned team win
ming. II to 3. A two-goal handicap
was allowed Fort Humphreys. but it
played by far the better game. Maj.
Thomas. playing No. 1 for the win
ners, garnered points.
Fort Bragg will encounter Cd Corps
Area team tomorrow at o'clock at
Potomac Park in the final consolation
match.
FIRST GAME.
Fl. Humphreys. Positions. Third Corps Area.
Maj. Thomas. 49,. No. 1......... Col. Bell
Capt. Thompkins No. 49," Capt. Price
Capt. Shaifer. No. g.. Lieut.. Herr1ndine
Maj. Dorst. No. 49,. Maj. shyrock
Score by chukkes. HID Tot.
sGrt e. c54gs apHPhssys11 a4ss'.1 Ss.t1i &-ls - J
"Goal scored by Prices pony.
Goals scored: Fort Humphreys-Thomas (e),
Thompkins (3l, Shaifer "a. Dorst (2). Third
Corps Area--Bell, Price. Fouls: Camp Hum
phreys--l. Third Corps Area-None. Safety
None. Referee-Maj A. L. P. Sands Second
Corps Area). Time-Eight chukkers, IA min
utes each.
SECOND GAME.
Tt: Bragg. Positions; War Dept. Ysl.
Lieut.. Gross. No. g. ..... Lieut.. Jadwin
Lieut.. Baker. No. 3......... Maj. Herr
Maj. Batson. No. 4........ Maj. Higley
Score by chukkers. HID. Tot.
Eort Bragg y 9 Q o-1s-22
War Dept, Yel,2 8 8 p o-23
Goals scored: Fort Bragg-Gross, Baker (2),
Patson. War Department-.MOntgomsry. (ssj,
Jadwin (5), Herr (5), Higley (5). Fouls:
Fort Brags-1. War Department. Yeilow-l.
safety-None: Referee--Col. Hawkins (Fort
Myer). Time-Eight chukkers, ia minutes
each.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
GETS GAME WITH ARMY.

ST LOUIS, Mo-, October 1s.-Word
was received here last night that the
Army foot ball team had accepted a
request for a game by the st. Louis
University eleven, to be played at
West Point on October 4, 1924.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
RUTH TO TURN TO GOLF.

Ruth OF the New York Yankees will
drive some long ones here, but it will
be on the golf links. He will visit
Los Angeles on a golf tour of the
country. starting December l.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
GLEASON'S RESIGNATION
LEAVES FOUR JOBS OPEN

CHICAGO. October 1S.-William Kid
Gleason, the fiery manager of the
Chicago White Sox since 1919. has
resigned, making the fourth man.
agerial position to be vacated in the
American League.
The fifty-eight-year-ol pilot, with
a record of thirty-seven years in
base ball. resigned, he said, because
he was discouraged with his attempts
to reconstruct the club. wrecked with
the exposure of the world series scan
dal with Gin cinnati in 1918.
I've given the best that's in me
and the boys did the best they knew
how" Gleason said, but we didn't
seem to be able to get anywhere. A
change often works wonders, so l
decided to step out and give some
body else a chance"
Evening star., 1923-10-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

EARPERS FERRY, w. Va, October
18.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-10-18

The pari-mutuel betting system now
prevails In the states of Kentucky.
Maryland, Montana. Nevada, Ohio and
West Virginia The system is also
TSrd in Canada and Cuba
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Goals scored: Fort Bragg-Gross, Baker (2),
Batson. War Observation-Disclosures (sl,
Jadwin (5), Herr. (5l. Higley [5l. Fouls;
safety-None.. Referee-Col. Hawkins (Fori
Myer). Time-Eisht chukkers, ia minutes
Evening star., 1923-10-18

The first unassfsted triple play in
base ball was made by Harry
O'Hagan of the Rochester team
against Jersey City, Agust IS. 1902.
Evening star., 1923-10-18
SECOND GAME.

ouUTe Uy cHukktIs' I'D. Tot
Fort Bragg..I I II / o-18-2
War Dept, YeI2 4 Il 4 p o-2
Evening star., 1923-10-18

's
-
$500
= 60 ...,
49, r@.'4 %. O..
Evening star., 1923-10-18

Score by chukkers. Hd Tot.
Fort Humphreys.1 Q 2 4 2-2-l7
Sd Corps Area..0 o o 0s1 49, 8
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
MILDRED WEN PLANS
TO ACT N MOVIES
Chinese Maid Vim Nct We'd
Today; she's Leaving
For Hollywood.

Mildred Wen = going into mov.
ing pictures
.lliE ri1l9 while her osl le
lbridegroom. george Mum Lee 800
Of ! wealthy New York Cinnamon.
win be waiting before the shrine s.
the Chinese home: as Ninth street
northwest. the ACKNOWLEDGED beauty
win be leaving Waahington pr
hollywood.
While her parents and WashlI.s.
ton police we're twice previously
securing the city for her. she waz
secretly in communication with film
play producers. It was learned lasl
night.
From her c0zy little apartment
near Ninth and u streets northwest
where she took refuge from tbs
third attmept Of her parents e
force her to marry, the Chinese rnaic
last night laid out her plans for her
flight from this city,
Mildred refused to tell her closes
friends her travelling plans. So
stated, however. to one Of III
friends that she would be accom-
panied on the trip.
All that could be. learned was tina
she will leave Washington alone AM
VIII meet here companion a shofs
distance from this city.
Wearing jewelry worth approx
mately $4,000 and with $500 in cash
| Mildred, last night told her friend
she would obtain her savings from
her secret hiding place during tn,
night. The amount of the saving
is believed to be in the neighbor
hood Of $4,000, part of a legacy lef
her several years ago.
j The wedding il scheduled to b.
solemnized at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, in true Oriental fashion.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
HARVEY HELD Up
By Lone gl|lNIl|l
Cashier, CoWed With Revolver,
Empties TWO Cash
Drawers fCr Robber
MAKES ESQ Pc NTH 500
Late Diners See Nan Walk to
Door Win Weapon
Ii Hand.
MAKES ESQ Pc NTH 500

A daring hold-up 81 Haryey's
Restaurant, at Eleventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
shortly after midnight netted the
robbsr about S7OO. He made his
escape.
HOLDS UP CASHIER.
Walking into the first door q
.he restaurant. the rObber AZ
preached the cashieR Gordon
brown. twenty-eisht yeaEa Ola. IsI7
Kenyon street northsf aEld haIted
tor eigaretts The caahler4clerl
got them fcr him and then turned
q gek matches ne found himself
cOnlrcnte1 with rs revolver a
an I'D. lore 5yie
Speaklng ii lps tones ne
SID smut - ana tive me- tle
money out S both dtes.f Or 1'il
Kin y6u.'
Gust DlEllhl9 NOT DISTURB
Dumb Bfot stood
n,otaonIess IIse rCbber tlaen STARTED
t. cock the tseCivets saying MOVE.
Brown opened one cash drawer aad
nnndAd him the cUntents. wineroiip0i
the fobber. obvicisiy familiar with
me plaza. stated THE other ons
TOO. I.
Customers at qliietiy e nearby
tables while the rDbbsr walked oul
| 81 . ai1e door.
the ri kanraiit. who Was In the place
Chariss Piciard. the proprietor d
thC6nlit the money re saw In II,
| mans hand was change for larg'
bin.
COWED BY GUN.
Tiree diners seated, Phil Freed
lander, 42s Ninth street northwest
barney Robbins 144s Kennel!
street northwest and Max l.. Kay
s2s Ninth street northwest. say
the man walk past with he gun II
one hand.
| The robber IL described as beini
five zee ten inches tail, and weigh
ing about $50 pounds. He wore a
army overcoat and brown fedcri
/ hat. s
Only y few minutes before tn
robbery, Detective Sergeant Ere
L. Cornwell. night chief Of letec
tives, had eaten In the restaurant.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
w. p. G. Harding to Head
Boston Reserve Bank

BOSTON, Jan. %6.-W. p. @. Hard.
ing, former governor of the Federal
Reserve Board, was today appointed
governor Of the Federal Reserve
Bank of Boston. He will assume
office In the immediate future.
Harding recently returned from
Cuba, after having Strengthened Out
that country's financial affairs. He
has met with persistent oppositior
from the so-cailed farm "bloc." which
claims he refused fair credits.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
DEAD M REVIVED
AFTER 10 MINUTES
Operation Restores life After
Breathing and Heart
II loa stop.
i s
LIVES FoR EIGHT HOURS
Or. ]. Cannon PeTfCrtns
UnusuaI Surgical
erIment.
FOE EIGHT HOURS

EEis heart actiCn ana breathing
stopped prs than Is min
uteg. Freda Curtin. flfty.five
years old. solicitor Tor re Sal.
ration Army, restored g life
yesterday tIlror rare . tlon
perlornied ~ llr. III Cannon
CHIEF VISITING surgeon q - Cali
.iinger MeunorinI KI1Spifal, ild =
member 81 the Boas q surgeons
Iof the washington Police
naent.
curtin nysd for more TIN sht
hours after he md been revived ~
81. Cannon, assisted 81 other pllr.
eeoua 0f the hospital. Regailline
csnSeIpusn ~ talked Il nurses
ane physIciaua hl,t "a mt told
{isdk rs ma literally Be- fa
0I
I.xN E6t HOURS.
The o;Ssration as pertoFnled !
ksn mimi = Sscfs III o'clock. aild
after the rs6tok lon. hs
lived eight hours. as died & s:sl
o'clock.
Massaging tlse' patients heart allN
Ilniecting adrenalin chloride lt
lhvperdernnic needle into the rasiscle.
III the organ restored III. n Curtis
purinr tias masagttg, tests wers
made to develop any possible rss
ltoration to life. After ten niinutea
the heart began to futter aen
lfurther tests indicated slight breath
ling. The hsart action = lev mo
ments became quicker and IN
breathing soon became almost nor
nal. DR.. Cannon then served "
the abdomen OF the patient and
Ian hour later, Curtis vas con
sciCns.
pr. Cannon ana the ether sura
cons were gratified ct the success
OF their experiment. Credit for tn
restoration was given to- Or. Gan
non. 1t IL said that this u IN
j second Of such experiments tina
Ihaye been successful in surgery.
IsI.AsaES INTO DIAPHRAGM.
1 Curtis was taken to the hospits
late Tuesday night after he had b
come i'll in his room ct the Gospt
Mission. At the hospital his Hines
was diagnosed as Gambler OF IN
stomach. At 10 o'clock yesterda'
morning Curtis was wheeled TO tn
operating room, where he died b
| fore the surgeons were ready to OF
crate.
Or. Cannon quickly sIashed ope
the abdomen and cut through tn
diaphragm to the heart. The hear
was limpid and all the surgeon
agreed Curtis was dead. Then ID
cannon began the massaging.
Death was finally pronounced a
due to edena Of the lungs and cal
Iiac failure.
. That there was no doubt Of tn
mans death, the surgeons point !
the fact that for the entire eightee
minutes he lay on the operatin
! table there were no heart or pulls
action and no breathing. Othe
significant evidence that he we
/ dead is that when the delicat
surgical feat was performed. tn
wounds caused by the surgeon
I3--aN. aaN v,nt R,Iaad
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
State PathoIogist Describes
Details Of, crueIties In
flicted on Mob Victims
BONES BROKEN IN RACK
Demonstrates to Court How
Daniel and Richards Were
Held During Torture Rites
D a. q. b OWN


or, La, Jan. I'm
Ebelievable were it not support
ed by a1s the story Of the
murder 81 Watt Daniels and
4. ]. Rielards Of Morehouse
parish, was read into the rec.
ord Of the district court here
today.
The situation is tense, and
martial law may come at any
moment.
Department Of Justice agents
threatened to quit the case to.
day, unless permitted to carry
arms.
Give rs protection Of mar
tial law, or we are through,
was the message to State and
county officials.
The threat Of the Government
men ended in Judge Fred 1
Odom issuing an order to depu
ties guarding the doors to permit
them to enter the courtroom with
their guns. It was issued after
information was received from
Washington that the Department
Of Justice was insisting on thu
rights. of its men to retain theil
arms while attending court ses
sions.
STORY UNFINISHED.
| The story is not finished. Eye
witnesses early next week will adj
details to the testimony of the e1
pert pathoIoglsts today.
Daniels and Richards were no
merely murdered; they were butch
cred, inch by inch and piece b
piece.
/ For minutes they suffered tot
lures Of hell. Their eyes witnesse
the bringing Of knives or like in
plements. They saw the rack, til
wise, the machine, or whatever ma
have been the implement Of to-
ture. prepared for them. They sa'
the hooded surgeons" approac
with improvised scaipels.
They saw and they suffered q
first one foot then another. the
a hand and then another. fell frol
the block to the trampled green.
DIR. DuvaI, introducing into eV
dence the regularly thrice broke
upper and lower limbs Of the tv
men, testified from a scientif
standpoint as to what the mu
evidence revealed.
DOCTORS TESTIMONY.
But let the scientists tell in the
own language what their invest
cations led them to believe.
DR.. Duval 10 being question:
He is a graduate Of Americas be
known institutions, collegiate az
scientific. He has performed mo
than 5000 autopsies. He is pr
Continued on Page 3. Column 2.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Widow of Jake HanlOn Wins
Divorce and Refuses AlimOny

!, Mrs. Hanaon refused alimony at
the behest Of her son. who told the
court he WOULDN'T have her take q
cent from anyone who had mis-
treated her A. Rohrer did.
Mrs. Hamon inherited S1.4O0,0O0
from Jake Hamon. whom Clara
Smith Hamon slew in Ardmore.
Okla. Clara Hamon was acquitted.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Mexico Pays $8,5OO,OOO
to American Financicrs

The Mexican government has de.
posted in New York banks $4,000.
900 gold pesos ($s 500, O0O) to begin
repayment Of Mexico's Indebtedness
10 American financiers, II was
learned here last night,
The money was deposited yester'
day by Mexican ENJOYS. and Is the
first step in carrying out the pro
gram agreed upon between Arneri
can bankers and Adolfo de Ia
Iuerta, the Mexican minister Of
finance. in conferences at New
York months ago. Payments begir
al OF January 1. 1928.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Word From Administration
Brings Organized FiUht a.
the Robinson Resolution
SENATE Eel rs NEW WAR
IaeparatIOns Question Beyond
Commission Stage 3 AttI
tude 81 The White HCus
~ GRO N. HIlsIEAN 81,
UmlvefsnR eefvle


The Harding I.inist1a-
ton again yesterd empha
SIZED is Opposition % any ac-
ton st This time the
United States II connection
with the repal ion qle
ton.
coill & Tia mes
seiI Is The tDl 81
ator Tod IS aeliusskl,
cl of tie Commit
hi 81 Relations aer
conf ence with ecretaf
Hughes.
As soon IS the Senator an
nouneed his opposition Admins
tfhtitn leaders ii the Senate Or
gknized Is defeat the Robinson
reaOlation proposing the appoint
insrit Of an American represents
tive on the rspar lions commits
hon.
|HARDING'S VIEWS KNOWN.
President Harding known Is
regard the repaz tions question a.
one entirely beyond the connnis-
sion.
Senator Lodges action III obtain
ms the State Department view VAS
In accordance with instructions
from the Foreign Relations Com
IInlttes. which i constdering the
Robinson resolution.
The Senator'S declaration against
the proposal Is regarded as elirnin.
atfng any possibility Of action ~
the Senate tending to involve the.
Unated States IN the European
tangie.
tCRISIS DEEMED NEAR.
Debate in the Senate on the Reed
resolution for the return OF Ameri-
lean troops in the occupied area 81
lGermany developed into 4 general
discussion of the reparations
crisis. The thought uppermost In
everybody's mind was that France
and Great Britain have come TO
the parting of the ways and that
grave eventualities are impending
Senator Lodge. just back from \
long conference with Secretary
Hughes said:
Just at this moment q situation
has arisen in which / should be
very sorry to- see. the United
States take sides. do. not mean
as between Frslace and Germany.
but as between. France and Great
Britain, who have come 10
break on the question Of rpara-
lions. the settlement Of sparat
/ tons.
SEEK NO PREPARATIONS
1--WE seek no reparatians and
never have sought any 4. Tor
one, have no desire to see the
/ United States drawn into taking
a part in any attempt 10 settle
the question OF Preparations, which
concerns altogether those who
are seeking the repair tions.
/ ct is not our business to de.
eide between the differing views
Of the allied and associated
powers who are attempting %
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Evelyn Nesbit Holding
Her Own" SAYS Bulletin

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Jan. s.
Evelyn Nesbit Is holding her
own was the bulletin issued to-
night by physicians attending the
former wife Of Harry Thaw.
She is suffering from double
pneumonia. The crisis in her III
ness will be reached in two days.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

NEWARK. N. J.. Jan. "a jury
out less than an hour, tonight re-
turned a verdict of guilty in the
first degree against. William T.
Battles. nineteeu-year-old negro,
charged with killing Mrs. Eleanor
Louise Brigham. He will be sen
Senccd Monday.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
france nItBL
FOR RHINE MARCH
Troops III TIlraCe ORDERED
Home for German Service,
Paris Paper Says.
b. UI1iversa ssrtles.

PARIS, Jan. e.raIlce went
ahead steadily today preparing for
the military invasion alld occupation
OF the Ruhr district.
Orders were issued today trans
ferring the French trnopa ii Thrace
to the Rhine. according to LIN
transigeant.
That France IS preparing to
guard against an internal reaction
financially when II crosses the Rhine
was indicated in the report that the
government has begun to buy francs
to prevent depression OF French
money on the exchange markets.
All that remains now TO begin the
advance is the decision Of the cabi-
net as to when the march shall be
gin.
France viii have the moral back
ing of italy, it was indicated tonight
in dispatches from Rome.
international News Service BY Radio.
RARIS, Jan. ga Rhineland. re.
public, independent of the rest Of
Germany, is contemplated IN the
French plan advanced by Chairman
Dariac, Of the Chamber Of Deputies
finance committee, it was revealed
tonight.
BRUSSELS, Jan. 6.-Belgian
troops will enter Germany with
the French army, it was learned
tonight. An entire class Of troops
will be mobilized by Belgium to
aid the French advance, II was said.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

CHICAGO Jan. GA. son. 81
daughter and q friend Of the lat
ter gave testimony in superior
court this afternoon that resulted
In Mrs. Jake Hamon Rohrer get
ting a divorce and the return Of
the name "Hamon." The witnesses
testified to abuses by William
Rohrer.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
SENATE VOTES 81 TO s, 70 RECALL RHINE TROOPS;
STORY or TORTURE SIIRS BASIROP KHAN INQUIRY
Court JJpllOlds
/ Death Penalty
| Inflicted BY Gas
CARSON. Nev.. Jan. q.

CARSON, New Ian. 8.
ETyHE death penalty inflicted
y by letllal gas Is not >
cruel or unusual punlshment.
The Nevada Supreme Court.
ii . decision handed down To-
Day, upheld the constltutI0n-
aIIty Of the State law under
which persons Condemned 70
die win meet their death In
d lethal gas chamber.
. The decision WINS rendered
IN the Gases of Gee Jon a.
HngIiie Sing, CIlinese tong
sIayers, the first convicted n
the State after passage 81 the
law.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Bald follows Eloquent Warn.
illI From Senator Reed
ID Dangers b Situation
ON ! | 900 $ DIERS LEFT
TWO Democrats and Four
Republicans Oppose lmme-
dIaie Return d Troops
~ Unlye a ssrsles.

The Senate Yesterday
noon 81 ! vote 81 81 70 3 pi-
ed Senator Reeds = ~
stating il - bs tlle sen Is tls
sse TINT nne troops
ii LIQUID bs rrned
p tIis Tinted forthwith,
TEXT 90
kesOIved. that II q the sem.
ne the Eennle
that tho Presidenf kOuld order
tiie ililnes return Is ths
alked States o 81 troops 81 tie
TInlted taie SNOW statiels IA I
0ernlaIig.
III giylne this u
ii opinion tlae eneke vows
any unfriendiy s. pertisan atti-
tuds toward any nation d ma
lions 81 Europe I
TEXT is MODIFIED.
The revolution Al originally pre-,
scented BY Senator Reed yesterday
arequested' the President to with
draw the American contingent II
the occupied area Of Germany,
Genator Reed agreed 70 modify Il
| 10 express the ssanse'. Of the Sen
ate at the suggestion Of Senator
fIitchcock Of Nebraska. ranking
Democratic nleull - the Foreign
Relations Committee. concurred =
BY Senator Lodge. chairman Of thu
committee, and Republican leader
and others.
The second paragraph disavowini
| any unfriendly attitude was Of
fered as an amendment by senatol
! New, Republican, Of Indiana, and
accepted BY Senator Reed.
i Party LINES SPLIT.
Il Immediately preceding the fina
vote, which came after three hour
of debate. Senator Jones. Democra
Of New Mexico. sought to send TIT
resolution to the Foreign Relation
4 Committee. On q vote which spill
party lines his motion was reject
!, ed. % to 50.
4 The final vote on the resolution
follows:
REPUBLICANS FOR-Ban. Dor
iah. Brandegee, Bursum, Calder
Cameron, Carper, Couzens, Cum
Minis, Curtis, Dillingham;, Ellxins
Ernst, Francs. Harreld. Johnson
Jones Of Washington, Ladd, L
, Toilette, Lenroot. Lodge. McCor
4 mick, Mckinley. McNary, Oddie
IPhipps, Shortridge, stanfield, 81
therland, Townsend, Warren. Wat
son. Weller.
OCRATS FOR-Ashurst
Broussard, Caraway, Culbersor
Dial, Fletcher, George, Glass, Hal
ris, Harrison. Helm, Hitchcock
Kendrick, Mcclellan, Overmar
Ransdell, Reed, Of Missouri. Sher
pard, Shields. Smith, Stanley, Or
lderwood, Walsh of Massachusetts
Walsh of Montana.
REPUBLICANS AGAINST-Ne
son, New, Reed Of Pennsylvania
Sterling.
DEMOCRATS AGAINsT-Myer'
Williams.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
HANDS POLICY To STAND
HUGHES REIT[RATES To LODGE
Plea ID Harding
against reIlch
Denied By unO


sHANCEILlD CUNO todny
declared - Univsrsal sery-
10 TINT he hid made no
direct appeal % President
IEardinr e prevent slle oCcu.
bntion d the RnIlr basin 81
Frames Herr Cuno dcclan
Il 10 b the policy ~
Gerlira cabinet not 70 tIe
any inItIAfip e the aIlIatte
S might IS construed = -
aiteilpt u exert pressure
AllaeEicn
Tlle llaIcsll0l nlao
iii German opId avoid
Any thin that Might tes
IN ~ ller es
Iistt1eeil nsIplli nii1
siife STATES a
Ho denied tll G1rIn'
% m1
with France 81 The q III
mi win n1aint1 81 Tint no rs.
tons c IKE rIos 81
cert viii I'M Se signs To-
To tIis treaty 81 versailles
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
Williams.

senator Reeds speech in sup
port OF his resolution and an 40.
count Of the debate appears on
page 3.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07
I oday.
Rocks Ahead, Big Ones.
Senator Borall and Moses.
Cheap Flowers for Helne.
Ford Keeps c6nllng
By ARTHUR BRISBANE

&IA&A a. ~ - M<AeA ANASEoANA4-
tcopyright. Is1sl
MATCH EUROPE; we are
bound 20 be influenced by
what happens there.
The French plan an enter
prise new in this generation
taking over by force q large
territory with millions Of in
habitants of another nationality.
What the French win do, and
the Germans, remains to be
SEEN. Hatred, sabotage, re-
fusal to workno pleasant out
look. Certain observers believe
tie French will change their
minds partially and resort to
something less drastic.
Many Americans believe that
FOR MS wisdom is to stay out
Of it, letting Europe manage
Europe,s affairs, content occa-
sionally to ship relief to the
starving, but not underwriting
the fighting.
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

HAD WE CONE into the
League Of Nations Is origi-
rally urged, we should now
share responsibility for the in
vasfon Of Germany, in which
We are not interested. And
tind ourselves compelled to side
With England against Francs,
o. with France against Eng.
land. II II was wise to keep
ont then. Il Is wiser to keep
ont now when We know the
league won't stand
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

This news is not pleasing to
those that oppose Ford. but they
want facts, not soothing syrup.
This same Senator added:
1.-THE late election filled the
Democrats with so much foolish
confidence, however, that I
don't think they have the sIights
The Washington times., 1923-01-07

CENAT0R BoRAH, sincere,
powerful statesman, has, SC
cording TO Mr.. Mark Sullivan, I
plan for American cooperation
with Europe. He says, The
world is in need Of i Moses.
Moses, however led the Jew
ish people OUT Of bondage and
sut ef Egyp not INTO = 1t.
Even after he had led -.
friends out Of bondase he van
dered around With them far forty
years IN i desert that . flying
ln1chine can cross now in an.
h51r md hdlf Of 30.