davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
HOUSE MAY PROBE
S|MS-GL0VER ROW
Continued from First Page.)
some of the affair, but declined to give
his views on the battle.
Mr. Glover's Version.

Mr. Glover's statement of the meeting
is in part as follows:
Since Mr.. Sims made his last speech
on the floor of the House we never met
until yesterday. l have in way kept q
lookout for him, but never went out of
my way to find him. Yesterday | rode
into town. as usual and stopped at my
house on * street. ] saw Mr.. Sims cross
ing the street to Farragut Square.
walked in the same direction. AS
neared him said:
" Mr.. Sims, l believe.
He turned little and made as if to
shake hands.
"'Oh, Mr.. Glover he said.
Yes I replied. the man against
whom you have made "a number of in
famous statements on the floor of the
HOuse-statements which you knew We're
false when you made them
II have only done my duty was his
reply to this.
II retorted, and | slapped him on the
side of his face with my open palm as
hard as l could.
~ need protection, l need protection.
Mr.. Sims exclaimed.
"'You certainly do l informed him.
Then | slapped him again, very Wig
orous slap.
1.-TWO gentlemen came up at that mo-
ment and Mr. Sims walked down the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
In Woodley Park
That Refined Residential Section
Lying at the Northern End
of the New MilDio11=Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
Groom Residences

Four porches--two baths-sas log fireplace
both gas and electric lights throus hout-hardwood
Enthusiastically designed lighting fiNtures-fu
length second story front living room-tivc master
neutrality-suspicious. closets in each some full trunk
size. Beamed ceiling in dining room-artistc side
lights as well center cluster-spaciouS window
seat and builtn loaded glass china closets Ser
wants toilet and completely equipped laundry in
cellar Hot-water heating plant has separate hot
water heater. Secondstory bath supplied with mod
ern overhead shower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

higher powers for there are higher
oDes. 1t is even more difficult to be
an inspiring woman than a good citi-
Zen and an honest voter and If you
declare your ability to- be all these /
shall continue to believe that the first
of the three will continually be lost
in the development of the other two.
Nobody can say that the service of
local or national government demands
as consecrated a use of a woman'S pow
ers as the service of humanity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
Few Women Favor Vote.

Mrs. George said that the figures of the
suffragists even show that only per
cent of the women of the country favor
suffrage.
American women are perfectly capable
of saying what they, want today said
Mrs. George.
on granting the women municipal suf-
frage in 1895. Only 4 per cent of the
women of the state took the trouble
TO go to the polls for suffrage and the
men were overwhelmingly against.
"SuffragistS want women to vote on
every other question than whether they
should be given the vote, said Mrs
George. Suggest to the SuffragiStS to
leave this matter to the women and
you terrify them.
Mrs. George brought a laugh when she
said that in Colorado and California
among the first legislation enacted after
the women were given the ballot were
give her age when registering to vote
but merely to state she was of voting
age.
Terms It Special Privilege.
/ This is not equal rights. but spe.
ciaI privilege" said Mrs George.
| Mrs. George declared that women
| had for years been allowed to vote IL
school elections, but that records show
the number of women voting to bs
constantly growing less. although the
cause of woman suffrage is being
agitated as never before.
| She said that in San Francisco, wher,
| the women have the ballot only 2,
per cent of the women of the city cas-
votes in the recent presidential cleo
| ton.
Mrs. George criticised vigorously tn
publicity methods adopted by the suffrag
lists.
Il saw in the New York parade a bah
carriage carrying a siX-month-old bah
and d sign saying L want a vote 70
mother How much dependence is to b
placed on the advice of infants by tn
| national legislators in questions of sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19
DIR. Mary Walker Present.
Mrs. Dodge First Speaker.

Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge of New York,
president of the national association, OPP
posed to woman suffrage, was the first
speaker. She gave a history of the or
Sanization she represented and said that
since organization against woman suf-
frage had been in effect, the electorate
had defeated suffrage except in Oregon.
where the radical element was in con-
troll.
We believe we represent the majority
of the women in this country, said Mrs
Dodge.
Miss Molly Elliot Seawell presented a
paper opposed to suffrage in which she
said:
The same objectio exist now as in
1857 to the Interference of the federal
government with the electorate of the
states. The states may have woman
suffrage without yielding so vast and
alarming a share of their rights to the
federal government. And if the states
were disposed to give away right so
vital as the regulation of their own
electorate, for purpose which could
easily be accomplished without it, such
an amendment would have to stand
the test of the courts. as did the four
teenth and fifteenth amendments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-19

CHARLES c. GLOVER.
street with them. l went to the bank and
then walked toward Lafayette Square,
where Mr.. Sims was approaching with
one of the gentlemen. | then expressed
my opinion of Mr.. Sims to this gentle
man in substantially the same language
that J. had used to Mr.. Sims and told why
I had slapped him.
Mr.. Sims Recollection.
Representative Sims said, in part:
Il was on my way from my home. 2139
Wyoming avenue, to the Post Once De-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
HIGH SCHOOL EXPECTS
STRUGGLE WITH BOISE
Elaborate Arrangements Made for
Entertaining Visitors All Hallows
Meets Jordan Today

Arrangements for the biggest footba Il
game OF the season for the Salt Lake high
school eleven on November 10. were DIS
cussed a a meeting yesterday OF the diff
terent class presidents. editors and man
ayers of the school paper and the drec-
tors and officers of the boys and girls
athletic associa tions and presided over
by Principal George a. Eaton.
II has been decided to reserve the par
quet of the Orpheum theater for the high
school. The boxes will be occupied by
members OF the visiting and home teams.
The committee In charge OF this plan
consists of Henry Richardson, coach of
the. football team. and r. 8. McN!ece.
Tags will be printed and distributed at
the Utah Boulder game tomorrow. Many
other unique methods Will be employed
the game will he In charge OF the officers
OF the boys' athletic associations
The students Of the local high school
will surely give the Boise team a royal
reception.
The final practice OF the week for the
high school squad was held last night.
were completely drenched when the
coaches sent them to their showers. The
coaches and players will attend the uni
versity freshmen Albion game today.
II Boise wins tomorrows game with the
Weiser high school, they wifi have per-
feet record when they buck against the
Salt Lakers. The Idaho boys have not
been defeated in four years. Last year
they played the Oak Park high school of
Chicago and won from the Illinois school
They have claimed the championship OF
the northwest. and If Salt Lake wins on
the 10Th. Salt Lake will be the champs.
Boise has a game scheduled with the
Lincoln high school of Portland. Ore
Last year Lincoln high won from the Oak
Park school also. These two schools were
the only teams TO win from Oak Park
Coach Worthwinc of Boise. in n recent
letter 10 Coach Henry Richardson Of Salt
Lake, told Richardson 10 arrange for the
officials for the game. He also added
that they had a very weak" team but
expected TO win.
Manager Clarence Grosheu received a
letter from Welsvlle yesterday to the
effec, that they would be unable TO play
the local schools second team on Thanks
giving. as the game would not pay the
expenses of the Salt Lake team for the
reason that the university meets the Ag-
gies at Logan. Welsville Is only eleven
miles from LoCau.
The All TIallows college team VIII 20
TO Sandy 10 meet the Jordan high school
eleven today. This will be All Hallows'
first game and Coach Cartwright Will be
able to get line on many of his now
men. Arthur Sheriff.. who was the main
| stay OF the All Hallows team last year.
Will be In the backheld Dutton OF Jor-
dan will run In many scrubs" II the
game looks like farce.
Coach Cartwright Is trying TO arrange
A game between his team and the Salt
Lake high school first team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
ALBION ELEVEN HERE
FOR TODAy'S BATTLE
Idaho Normal Lads Will Meet
Utah Freshmen on Cum
mings Field.

AS fitting preface to the big Utah
Boulder game tomorrow Salt Lake fans
Will have the opportunity of seeing two
classy secondary teams play this after
noon. when the University OF Utah
freshmen meet the Idaho State Normal
school from Albion. The excellent show
ing the freshmen have made this year
has won for them the resepct OF every
football enthusiast in the city. The game
begins at o'clock this afternoon on
Cummings field.
For tho past two weeks they have been
training faithfully in expectation OF a
great game with the Albionltes and are
now In good shape. They have perfected
a system OF open attack which Is be-
wldering in the extreme. The varsity
team, practiclng with the freshmen twice
a week. Is still unable 10 solve their
method of attack. This is proof that
the under classmen arc we'll organized
of themselves, no matter what the
strength OF Albion may be.
Coach Fitzpatrick said last night that
his men were in good shape and conf
dent that II the field were in shape they
would win from the Idaho team by a
fear the Inside OF the line. which is
composed Of new men, will not hold as
tightly as 1t should.
The Albion team arrived In Salt Lake
last evening. fifteen strong. Coach Rip
ley says the team is largely new. but
that they have shown lighting qualities
that assure n good game every time
they play. p. Bangs. captain and half
back. is one OF the most likely -loosing
football men seen in Salt Lake for a
long time and he has the reputation OF
being a wonderful line plunger
The lineup:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
BOULDER'S VIEWS.
By F. G.. FOLSOM,

By F. G.. FOLSOM,
Head coach OF the University Of Col
RADIO football team.
I saw the Utah team play the
Colorado Tigers three weeks ago,
and they certainly put up a.
scTappy game. The Utah Boulder
game is annually the feature OF the
conference schedule, because of the
spirit which enters into the game.
The hardest men we ever meet
are the Utah players. No matter
what they have to work with, they
always come at Boulder hard and
give us all kinds of trouble,
Playing on Cummings field, we
also appreciate the disadvantages
of playing against the Utah
spirit" which has put so much
fear into Colorado teams ever since
our first game with them.
We are a little heavier and more
experienced than Utah, and from
the dope We should win by
fair margin In view Of the spur
which the Boulder game always
gives the Utah men, and since the
game Is in Salt Lake, we expect to
have to battle all the way to win.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Worlds Series Unchanged.

Not dissenting voice was heard when
President Johnson proposed the league go
on record as favorlng the worlds series
between the two league pennant winners.
The plan brought up recently by August
Hermann, chairman of the national
commission. would have provided that cv-
cry team in ono circuit play every tear,
in the other. Continued success OF the
American league team In the worlds Sc
ries was factor IN determining the
unanimous support the old plan was ac-
cor6e
1t WAS specified that the talk on the
players' demands was ''strictly informal "
The league received no official list OF de-
mands from President Fultz OF the feder-
alton, but a series Of reforms the players
had drawn up mad been sent to every
and these were gone over in an open dis
cussloD.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

~ AMBRIDGD. Mass. Nov. s-Har-
wards practice for the game "iVh
Princeton was completed oenind
~ closed gates In the stadium toaay'
II lasted only half an hour Spes
cial attention was paid TO puntins ana
drop kicking 49,
Mallan, transferred temporarily TO the
second team, had a punting duel WIN
Hardwlck. In which each made seVerai
kicks OF more than fifty yards,
Brickley scored two goals from place.
ment one from the forty five and another
from the forty-yard mark. He also MADE
a touchdown and later dropped goal
from thirty yards. Mahnn executed a
droplSick from the thirty y-fiye-yard line.
Harvard will probably have an ail-star
kicking backheld against Princeton, In
Guiding Logan at quarterback, besides
Brickley Hardwick and Mahan.
Captain Storer was on the side lines To-
day with a slight strain. but he VIII be
able to play Saturday Trumouli, the
center, may not get Into the game. Hitch.
cock has regained MS old form and VIII
play.
A squad of thirty-five players will go
TO Princeton, They will leave at noon
tomorrow, stay over night at Now YORK
and move. on to the Tiger lair Saturday
morning A host Of students Will see the
game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Reserve Clause Stands.

The proposed abandonment o. the 're-
serve rule" which defenders OF organized
ball say is vital to Its existence. natu-
rally found no champions at the meeting
but 1t was indicated the players would be
granted some OF their demands.
President Johnson Vice President
Somers and Manager Mack OF the Phila =
delphia club were appointed representa-
lives to meet with three National leag
representatives and managers and UNI
pires OF both leagues to go over the rules
Few OF the rules Will he materially
changed, but some minor elterat tons may
he made. The meeting probably Will be
held IN December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Yale Hard at 1t.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. s.-Yale's
reiuvcnated football team. driven at full
speed today. tore through the strongest
scrub team available for three touch
downs in fifteen minutes of actual play
The varsity did not once lose the ball
The offense was the best shown this year
After fifteen minutes of scrimmage the
men were taken to the baseball cage In
the gymnasium and sent through new
formations To be used against Prince
ton
There will be no more scri,nmaging
before the Brown game Saturday. No
changes were made in the new lineup to-
day and X seems certain that Wilson will
run the eleven at qua arter with Captain
Ketcham at right end in future games
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
TENER FOR PRESIDENT
OF NATIONAL, REPORT

CINCINNATI Nov. 6-Prosident August Herr
mann Of tho Cinolnn 81 baseball club, in digcusY
Ing u possibility OF Governor John K Tcner q
Philadelphia becoming president OF the Nationa
league. said:
I was informed vosk ago tina, such a
Increment was undor way. I undertaud that
President Baker OF THO Philadelphia Nationals
and President Dreyfus1 OF the Pittsturg club
have had tho matter In charge. I cannot soc
however. how Governor Tenor could combine
the two positions, One or tho other would
keep him busy all tho time
However. Tcner is national figure and
believe the presidency OF tho lenguc ia prnr-
tioaly settled II no wants tho position.
was with him during ovoTy game Of tho re-
cent worlds series and no 40 not Intimate
In any Lhtg ho Mnntod N. nn.i,ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Pennsy Men Injured.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6.-Walter
Simpson. star center OF the University OF
Pennsylvania football team, probably will
be unable TO line UP against Dartmouth
Saturday. His left eve, which was in
jured In The pra ctice against the scrubs
Yesterday, was badly swollen today and
physicians said ne would be una BILE TO see
well enough to play for several days,
Langdon Koonz, an end also Will be on
the side lines. The team held a light
practice today, as the coaches did not
wish to run the risk OF any further in
juries 10 the members OF the squad,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Tener Says It's Foolish.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Nov s.-0oysrnor Toner
r,id today that ho surprised at tho report
that ne might heeouo president OF tho National
league. II am Ia no sonHS candidate and there
fore ir would he foolish 20 discuss f." he ss,d
NEW YORK. Nov GA committees OF National
league club owuorB plans call on Governor
John X Tener OF Pennsylvanls and profier him the
o.lcs o, president OF tho league succeed Thomas
J, Lynch. according TO Tho EtatomeUt publshed
here today. The statement added that Governor
Tenor was ready 20 accept X the league would
make tho term Two yeas instead OF ycar. as a,
present
w r. Baker OF Brooklyn. president Of the
Philadelphia club. quoted saying announce
meat Of tho offer bad been made pecma,uroiy. bu,
that II true the presidents OF SIX o. tho
clubs favor Governor Tener
we Will 90 TO any cztgone 10 induce him 70
accept" Baker Is quoted saying "snd wo
will no, givo UP trying unless no refuses point
blank
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
REFORM SCH00u
TAKE PART IN

SACRAMENTO. Cal. SH. n
statc's two reform s,hpoli ~
Republic az lone. will rues, - /
field men on equal terms III. -
high school fold day a, ~ u
fornis. Tho reform sehsol -
matched against the fressss- q
university and Stanford.
Announcement OF the r't' U
the conclusion OF 4 eon,nen !
and reform schoo! aulhohta
any high school refusing ~
school mon as eompel!t'1 -
Withdraw from tho co5iCr-a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Boulder Has Advantage.

A review OF the comparative weights
and experience OF the two teams which
Will meet tomorrow show that Boulder
has q decided advantage over the Grim
son men. The average weight Of the
Colorado aggregation is fI9 pounds
against 161 pounds for Utah This is a
On the face OF IL. this would seem to be
an advantage which II will he almost I'm
possible 10 overcome. This average weight
is. however. q little misleading One will
note that Gentry one of Boulder's guards
weighs ESQ pounds. while Lille. the Utah
qua rterbe ok. weighs only l2s. This dif-
ference between the weights OF these two
men would go far iowa rds the dispa rity
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Utah Proposes TO Fight.

Even with Gentry IN the line the Roul-
der l!ns average is orly ten pounds heav-
ieT than that Of Utah; Ten pounds. with
der great advantage. but with the Utah
men lighting as they promise 10 do and
the students from the stands giving them
the proper support they should overcome
thls advantage TO a large degree.
II Is In the ha ckfeld where Utah will
oe at a disadvantage. In this department
tho Boulderites are nineteen pounds TO
The man heavier than Utah. When II
comes 10 smashing the line IL Is hard to
sec how such a difference in weight can
ne overcome by the local players.
Besides being light. the varsity viii he
under the further disadvantage OF having
q couple OF new men IN the field who
have not had sufficient time 10 condition
fiD.ar.Irol,.n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Gopher Captain Back.

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 6.-Captain Don
aid AIdworth OF the Minnesota football
tea m, who was too III to accompany his
team TO Madison last Saturday. has re-
covered and was In the thick OF the fray
at practice today. Aldworth will probably
be In his position at right end In the
Minnesota Chicago contest on Northrop
the squad were put through hard scrm-
mage today. Coach Williams. II is said
is working up a number OF new plays for
the big game. The exact day for open
practice, promised early next week, has
NOT vet been announced.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
GAME WITH
FORT DOUGLAS OFF

Tho sams between Granite nod tie Fort Doug
isa teams has been called oH by tho Granite
coach. This news was received yesterday by the
"rarghs' at Granite. much to their dlsappoint-
msut. The reason Coach Willard Ashton took
these measures becauao the scrubs" have
rot appeared for practice regularly.
The regulars yesterday appeared on TIRE campus
Tor the flrs- iiuo sncc their defeat last Friday
By tho Salt Llko high. New formations and sig :
nails we're gIyeu and tie showed their old
time form
The team viii DO seriously Handicapped ny the
loss OF Spencer, the regular eontor. whose neck
was Injured In tho gaTno Friday. Tho vacancy
Will bs filled By Hiurio and Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
COMRADES RESENT
EXPULSION OF RUBY
Special 20 Tho Tribune.

NVENIkI
OGDEN. Nov. GA s,riko has been declared by
tho boy students OF the Ogden high school Fol-
lowing the action Of Principal Hcury Peterson a
few days ago In c1pcilins Wallace Ruby. n popu-
lar student and member ~ tho football team,
from popular assemblies. the boys nro determined
that they viii absent themselves from tho =
semhiies until Ruby has bscn reinstatod.
The art which brought Ruby's dsm6Gnl came
last Friday at a general assembly. when tho foot
ball hero made a speech and attempted an iuli-
,ation OF Principal Pe,cr7on In tho OF max
ing speech 10 the stndenu. Holding that the
initiation bTeech OF discipline Principal
Peterson ruled Ruby out OF tho Assembly and re-
quesred him rsmain 0, tho future meet
lngs. This action is resented By tho boy stu
den,s NJ body and they intend 70 also remain
away from the assemblies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Will Attend Theater.

At s:15 the entire thronC will repair
10 the Empress theatcr. The house will
be decorated in the colors OF the uni.
verslty end Utah songs and cheers Will
be made a part OF the bill.
Tomorrow evening. whether Utah wins
or loses. the students will roast an OK In
barbecue style on the campus. huge
underground oven as big al an ordinary
room has been built and lined with
bricks. In this oven the OK Will be cooked
all day tomorrow under the direction OF p
barbecue expert
At s p. m. the students and their friends
will gather on the campus 10 enjoy tho
feast Besides roast beef sandwiches cof-
fee. cider pickles and potato chips Will be
serya6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
BY CARL KNOWLES

Since I have been with Boulder
our hardest game every year has
been with Utah. I have played
against these men in Colorado and
Utah, and In both places they have
exhibited a spirit that Is truly ad-
mirable. Our experience Is greater
than Utah's, and we are heavier,
but we do not overlook that snappy
Utah spirit There will prob
ably be three or four thousand fans
in the stand shouting for the Grim
son and white, and we will have
that to overcome.
We are In great shape, and since
the follows appreciate what we are
up against look for a small score,
with Boulder winners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Tigers Signal Drill.

PRINCETON. n, J.. Nov. s.-Dight Sig
| nal drill and practice at forming interfer-
ence on kicks constituted the workout for
the Princeton varsity football eleven to-
day Laws punts averaged fifty yards
and he sent them away fast. All the men
are In good condition and. barring acci-
dent. all the regulars will line up against
Harvard Saturday. The caches an
nounced today they had abandoned the
Idea Of having the Princeton players wear
numbers In the Harvard game