davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
V.P.L TEAM HERE TOMORROW
FOR MARYLAND STATE GAME
Contest Will Have Bearing on South
Atlantic Championship -Central
VS.. Western Today.

ponent in Lafayette. Both institu-
tions have better elevens than they
have turned out in several seasons and
their game tomorrow should develop
some brilliant foot ball. 1t is under
stood that Lafayette has a heavy, fast
backfield, we'll schooled in the Glen
| Warner style of offense. Pennsyl-
vania has confidence in the power and
general capabilities of its eleven. and
fears no team on its schedule. Incl
dentally. it is whispered around
Franklin Field that this is the year the
Quakers are going to take the meas
ure of Pittsburgh.
One of the big games in the south
tomorrow is to be played between
University of Tennessee and Clemson
at Clemson.
The big game in the western con-
ference tomorrow is between Michigan
resented by one of it's best elevens,
while the latter claims to have Just
as good a combination as that which
won the conference championship in
1917.
The other games in which western
conference elevens are to figure should
be we'll worth seeing. One Is between
Illinois and Wisconsin and the other
between Minnesota and University OF
Iowa. Iowa beat Nebraska 10 to 0.
Wills MInHeSOtd lieu INC SOIHHuchciS
to 6, which. on comparative score
basis, does not seem to favor Mime
sofa by any means.
Cornell and Dartmouth meet at the
Polo Grounds in New York in what is
OF course. Cornell teams have upset
foot ball dope on many occasions, but
if the eleven which represents the
Ithacans this year beats Dartmouth
tomorrow it will be something entire
ly unexpected by anybody.
Georgia Techs eleven plays at Pitts
burgh in an effort to avenge its defeat
of last season. The Painters won
from the Georsians in 1918 by SO to
in q game In which the score did not
show just how hard the teams fought.
Tomorrow the southerners hope that
Pitts battered eleven-battered eleven
being a term coined after the SYRIA
cuse game and used for the first time
in many years in connection with a
Pittsburgh team-will not show the
strength of a season ago.
The first opportunity to get line
on the comparative strength of Mary
land State and Hopkins. which meet
Thanksgiving day in Baltimore. will
come tomorrow. when Hopkins lines
up against Swarthmore. Swarthmore
beat State by 10 to s.
Up at West Point the Army eleven
is to face Boston College. That the
Soldiers are in for a hard contest ;s
known to anybody who remembers
the score Of the Boston College-Yale
game a week ago. At that, though,
the Army should win.
Bucknell plays the Navy at An
napolis. and should not do much more
than give the Sailors a hard work.
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Up at West Point the Army eleven
is to face Boston College That the
Soldiers are in for a hard contest ;s
known to anybody who remembers
the score Of the Boston College-Yale
game a week ago. At that, though,
the Army should win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Syracuse Broke Pitts Record

University Of Pittsburgh foot ball
team, coached by Glenn Warner since
1915, won thirty-one collegiate battles
without a defeat since the veteran took
charge until the setback at Syracuses
hands October Is by "a to 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

University of Virginia has gone to
Harvard to ascertain just how many
points the Crimson can pile up against
it. Virginia is likely to AFFORD the
Cambridge eleven very little opposition,
as it does not have the strength to op-
pose such a powerful aggregation of
gridironers. Harvard's eleven is said
to be as strong physically as any other
team on the gridiron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

High school authorities announced
this morning that the game this aft
ernoon between Tech and Central
would be played despite the weather
conditions. There is no intention to
call off the contest. according to a
statement made by the physical di-
rector Of one Of the schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Mayor Church of Toronto favors con-
structing three athletic stadiums to ac-
commodate the citizens of athletic ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

One of the new members Of Ed Geers'
stables at Memphis is Geeers, the year.
ling brother to Dudette, 2:l0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
MAYOR OF SMOKY ROW
Dick Hodgins and Harry Perry in
Singing Campaign for Position.

The wholesalers, retailers and
manufacturers of smoky row" are
waging a strenuous and bitter cam
paign behind Dick Hodgins and Harry
Perry for mayor"
Perry, one of the owners of the
Seymour Packing company, bases his
issue on his acquaintance with the
residents of that district. He deals in
poultry and eggs and claims that the
public is more interested in foods than
the Hodgins products.
Hodgins deals in icL and coal. 'Ab-
solute necessities" he declares. I'VE
can't live without warmth. And what
would Harry Perry do without ice to
keep his bloomin' eggs and poultry? 2"
Perry's campaign manager is Hugh
Hodsins, brother of his opponent.
Hodgins' main supporter is George
Bowman, Perry's partner in the poul-
try and egg business.
Hodgins says his chief of police will
be Bill Anderson. Perry promises
protection from the mighty hand of
Frank Langley.
The city half is the new Whiteker
building. The new mayor will hold
sway over the district between First
street and the river.
Hodgins says the State Journal is
supporting him. Perry says the State
Journal is supporting him. The State
Journal hereby says it is not support
ing either of the candidates.
The election takes place June s.
not July l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Marie Morris returned to her home
in Lawrence Tuesday after a few days
visit to Miss Lucille Mulvane.
The Professional High Five club will be
entertained Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. L. II. Adams. This Will be the last
meeting of the season.
Mr. BERNARD Crosby has charge Of cub
scription dance to be given at Harmony
hall a week from Friday.
Mrs. A. X. Wilson and Mrs. c. S. SUIT
ton and son Charlie will leave the first
part of June for Delayan Lake, wis, TO
spend the summer. Mr.. Sutton and Mr..
Wilson will Join them later.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Il. Nickerson, who are
on their way from New York to the City
of Mexico, arrived in Topeka today and
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
L. Thompson for n day or two.
Spokane, Wash, to spend the summer
with her son, Mr.. Y. NJ. White. and family.
Messrs Burr and David Lakin left Tues
day for n short trip to Albuquerque.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

them. The hostesses were: Miss
Maudie Butler. Miss Emma Snyder.
Miss Alma Staten. Miss Edith Austin,
Miss Marie Whitcomb, Miss Dorothy
EngIe and Miss Mildred Whitcomb.
The following girls were taken in as
new members last night: Miss Anna
Twaney, Miss Martha Condruff. Miss
Frances McGinnis and Miss Margaret
Eyer.
Mrs Harry Southwick entertained
a few guests at the Chocolate Shop for
Mrs. Lee Richmond and Mrs. Louis
Groh, of Rochester, n. Y. who are
nieces of Mrs. C. W. Snyder and Mr..
NJ. F. Southwick.
Miss Ida E. Tinker is giving a piano
recital this afternoon for the follow
ing pupils: Miss Murie1 Hobson. Miss
REth MONTGOMERY, Miss Mildred Frick,
Miss Marjorie Matson, Miss Dorothy
SNYDER, Miss Elizabeth Noll, Miss
Josephine Peterson, Miss Mildred Su-
mey, Miss Margaret Drayer, Miss Syl-
via Martinson. Miss Lucille Nyman.
Miss Ruth Carlson. Miss Virginia Pol
lard, Miss Esther Kratzer. Miss
Blanche johnson, Miss Genevieve ia
cobs, Miss Ella Lauterbach, Miss Ha-
eel Matson, Miss Helen Matson, Miss
Lucille He'll, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss
Linnea Carlson. Miss Elizabeth Burk-
hart, Miss Ruth Lewis. Glen Sutherin,
Neil Hawk, Roland Johnson, Ray AL
ban, Earl Crook, Louis Meme, Hugh
linn, Walter Littlejohn. Norman
Langhart.
Miss Tinker's second recital will be
given early in June.
The Junior Prom at the Washburn
college gymnasium last night was one
of the large affairs of the season. 1t
began with a dinner at o'clock, fol-
lowed by a vaudeville performance put
on by a group of professionals from
the Novelty theater. The rest of the
evening was spent in dancing.
The members of the senior class
were guests of honor and the juniors
were hosts. The party was chap
eroned by DR.. and Mrs. P. P. Womer,
Dean and Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Dean
and Mrs. Elias Bredin, Dean and Mrs.
Albert Harno. The others who at
tended were: Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe
Graves. Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Demmin,
Miss Alice Gordon, Miss Marion Bus
sey, Miss Theo Cobb, Miss Edith Con-
ard Miss Catherine Conkling, Miss
Frances Cav. Miss Helen Dolman,
Miss Jessie Douglas, Miss Florence
Fair Miss Eula Fleming, Miss Ruth
He'll, Miss Beth Rogler. Miss Hazel
Kessler. Miss Margaret Marshall, Miss
Miss Maym Parsons, Miss Mary Pax
ton, Miss Vera Pratt, Miss Pauline
Sanders. Miss Beatrice Shakeshaft,
Miss Johnny Shumate, Miss Jeanette
Gleed, Miss Teresa Tucker, Miss Char
lotte Walch, Miss Gertrude Wheeler,
Miss Margaret Worden. Miss Marian
Price, Miss Gladys Elledge, Miss
Esther Thomas, Miss Hazel Swogger,
Miss Dorothy Foster, Miss Marie
Green. Miss Florence Grice. Miss Bes-
sic Hanson. Miss Nina Hanson, Miss
Ann Hawley, Miss Marjorie Herrig,
Miss Mary Holl, Miss Helen Hunter,
Miss Esther Jensen, Miss Marguerite
Thrapp, Miss Katherine Knowles. Miss
Marian Lerrigo, Miss Sadie Linden
meyer, Miss Emma Lyman, Miss
Beatrice Mcleod, Miss Eta Mcleod
Miss Genevieve Mcmillan, Miss Paul
inc McVey, Miss Frances Myers. Miss
! Melva Davis, Miss Marian Williams
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

It Of the
making oxford
walking shoes
rubber
walks the
on
embroidered
nsep pumps while popular oxfords
pumps of white kid The sticks for this season are different
% handle Those below have quaint china handles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

New York-"Dynamite" snapped Dave
Goldberg, when two sleuths asked him
what his suit contained. The sleuths ere
so shocked they had Dave fined $5-dis-
orderly conduct. Satchel contained old
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Naomi Rebekah lodge No. 95 will
meet Monday evening at 1870, instead
of at 8. as previously announced
There will be an election of officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Mr.. Cuddy's Sunday school class of
the First Methodist church will meet
Thursday afternoon at $3.50. with the
president. Mrs. c. E. Bascom, 104
Woodlawn avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

The Amaranth club will meet Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Gohlks
Ills West Eighth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
CLUB NOTES.

The West Side Forestry club will
meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs
d o. Gee. 1898 Fillmore street,
Thursday afternoon. The program
will be furnished by Mrs. C. E. Burg
son of Kansas City, Mrs. Walter Ash
ton Smith and Miss Elizabeth Jones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

The n. n. S. club will meet Tuesda,
afternoon with Mrs. F. P. Gilmore
1903 West Tenth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

The W. C. T U. will meet Tuesda
afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. Geore
Hudson, 4s4 Sumner street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

The Modern Lace club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. H.
Ulsh, 30S Kendall avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24

Mrs. Guilford Dudley, who was to
have entertained the U. and /. club at
the Country club Tuesday afternoon
has postponed the meeting for a week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-24
50 2G&A9@{5AW
Observation-Disclosures

The most important social event of
the spring season viii be the formal
opening of the Country club tonight
The club house will be profusely dec
Grated with spring flowers, and the ia
bles will be decked with the same
Following the dinner there will be
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
re sident. does not
Opposes Use Of
Discussions Outside

Replying to another question regard
ing the form of Japans promises to
return Shantung, the President said:
They are evident in process verbal
of the so-called council of four"
Senator McCumber-Is there any OBJ
lection to their being produced before
the committee?
The President-I think there is a
very serious objection. The reason We
constituted that very small conference
was so we could speak with the utmost
absence Of restraint, and think it
would be mistake to make use of
those discussions outside. do not re-
member any blazing indiscretion of my
own, but there may be some.
Senator McCumber In those conver-
Sations 1t was fully understood that
Japan was to return Shantung as soon
as possible. Was there anything stated
AS to what was meant by "as soon as
possible'?
The sident-No. We relied on
Japan's good faith III fulfilling that
promise.
Senator McCumber Then cas- soon
As possible" would naturally mean IS
soon as the treaty has been signed
under which she accepts the transfer
from Germany.
The President Il should say that it
would mean that the process should
begin then.
Asked whether Japan could not be
depended upon to carry out her agree
n.ent in good faith. 4e President said !:
81 have every confidence she will"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Japon's Agreement
Upon Shantllug

Senator SWanson-W ould It be
proper to tell US of Your understanding
with Japan as to the return OF Shan
tung-a question which has been very
much discussed.
The President have published the
wording of the understand Senator.
Here the President repeated it,
To a query as to what sovereignty
Japan retained in Shantung, the Presl-
dent replied:
She has not retained sovereignty
over anything. | mean she has prom
ised not to- Senator Borah has asked
whether this understanding was oral
or otherwise. This was technically
oral, but literally written and formu.
lated, and the fol mutation agreed
upon"
Senator johnson When. Mr.. Presi-
dent. is the return to be made?
The Pres tdent-That was left unde
cded. hut we were assured al the time
that il would be as soon as possible.
Senator Johnson Did not the Japa-
nese decline to fix any date?
The President They did at that
time, but ! think it is fair to them to
say they could not at that time say
when it would be.
Senator johnson asked whether the
economic privileges retained would not
= w - q f'dl q 4e'il !4ioS-Nly O'Sl Vi''
province. The President replied that,
while he did not feel qualified to Judge,
he would regard that as IAN eXagger-
ated view.
Senator KnoN Mr.. President. the
economic privileges that they originally
acquired in Corea and subsequently in
inner and outer Mongolia and in north
ern and southern Manchura have al
most developed in a complete sover-
eighty over those countries, have they
not :?
The Presdent-1n the absence of q
league of nations they have.
Senator Knox-You think the league
of nations would have prevented that ?
The Precident--I am confident it
would.
Senator New-Mr. President, does not
this indefinite promise of Japan's sug-
gest the somewhat analogous case of
England's occupation Of Malta? She
has occupied Malta for something like
century, believe, under a very SINH
lar promise.
The President-I hope you will
pardon me If l do not answer that
question.
Senator Fall asked who would defend
the mandate territories against external
aggression under the league. and the
President replied that, primarily, the
duty would rest with the manda tory
pOWer
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

ment that centres in the league of ma
tons to be just what you have indicat-
cd-that it brings to bear the opinions
of the world and the controlling action
of the world on all relationships Of
that hazardous sort, particularly those
relationships which involve the rights
Of the weaker nations. After all, the
wars that are likely to come are most
likely to come by aggression against
the weaker nations. Without the
league of nations they have no but
tress or protection. With it they have
the united protection of the world.
and inasmuch as it Is the universal
opinion that the great tragedy through
which we have just passed never would
have occurred if the Central Powers
had dreamed that number of nations
would be combined against them, so |
have the utmost confidence that this
notice beforehand that the strong ma
tions of the world will in every case
be united will make war extremely un-
likely.
Senator Moses asked if the copies of
the process verbal were among the pri-
vate papers of the council of four
The President-I would not call them
private papers. | have copy, Senator.
regard them as d public trust, not
private papers, and ] can assure you
that they will not be destroyed.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20

on the floor Of the Senate. Senator
Walsh said his resolution was sub
mitted on the basis of reports in the
newspapers that the terms of the treaty
would be attacked as being in violation
of those sections of the Constitution
that confer upon Congress the sole
authority of declaring war.
Senator Walsh. who is drafting the
report of the subcommittee, said that
in holding the French treaty constitu-
tional the subcommittee, said that
of the argument that Article X of the
league of nations covenant is uncon-
stitutional because it might obligate
the United States to go to war.
Both questions are disposed of by
this decision" Senator Walsh said.
Neither the league of nations cove
nant nor the French treaty takes away
from or interferes with the power Of
Congress to declare war"
The subcommittee that reached this
decision was made ~ Of Senators
Nelson, Of Minnesota, chairman; Kel-
logg. of Minnesota. and Fall, of New
Mexico, Republicans, and Senators
Walsh. Of Montana, and Overman, North
Carolina. Democrats. It's report will be
made to the full Judiciary Committee
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Tried to Protect
China's Interests

Senator Johnson asked whether the
United States had promised China to
protect her interests at the peace CON
ference
The President We made 10 promise.
She knew that We would DO as we'll as
we could.
Senator Johnson-You did make the
attempt to do it, too. did you not?
The Pres ident-Oh, indeed, did
Very seriously.
Senator Johnson-And the decision
ultimately reached at the peace CON
ference was a disappointment to you
The President may frankly say
that It vas
The President referred to the fact
that the Japanese had presented a res
oiution for racial equality, "but rather
a. an expression Of opinion or. hope,
and it was not pressed for action
Senator Johnson-May ask. if per
mlssible, how the representatives of
particular proposition?
The President-I think it is very
natural you should ask that. 7 am not
sure that I am at liberty to answer
because that touches the intimacy of a
great many controversies that occurred
in that conference, and think it is
best, in the interests of international
good understanding, that | should not
answer.
When a question was raised as to
why the policy of the United States tc
fix a definite sum for reparations ir
the peace treaty was not adopted, the
President replied it was mot an ex
planation discreditable to anybody, but
it is an international secret" and he
suggested that the answer be left ou
Of the conference. After discussion
the answer was not given at all
Senator Johnson again brought u,
the Shantung settlement, asking: "Dit
Japan decline to sign the award a.
made or provided in the peace treaty ??
The President Her representative,
Informed us, Senator, that they wer,
instructed not to sign in that event
Senator Johnson-Wa the decisio,
reached because Japan declined to sigr
unless that decision was reached il
that way?
The Pres ident-No. | do not think i
would be true to say "Yes" to tha
question. 1t was reached because w
thought it was the best that could b,
got, in view of the definite engage
ments of Great Britain and France, am
the necessity of a unanimous decision
which we hold to be nece ssary IN ever,
case we have decided.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
President to Leare
Papers Accessible

The President added that he would
feel it his duty ito leave those papers
where they could be made accessible
at any future time.
In reply to another question the
President said he had no doubt that
should China make complaint to the
league council about Shantung the
council would consider her claim
promptly.
In reply to questions by Senator
Johnson the President said the United
States was not cognizant of secret
treaties when it entered the war Sc
far as he knew no secret agreements
were made among the Allies after the
United States entered the war
Senator johnson When our govern
ment, through you. MIR. President, in
January, 1918, made the fourteen
points as the basis for peace, wee
those points made with the knowledge
of the existence of the secret agree
ments?
The President No, oh no.
Senator Johnson 1t was not intend
ed then by the expression Of these
fourteen points TO supplant the aims
contained in the secret treaties?
The resident-Since | knew nothing
of them. necessarily not.
Senator Johnson-D Did China enter
the wal upon the advice of the United
States?
The President--I cannot tell. We
advised her to enter. and she soon
aftor did
New-York tribune., 1919-08-20
Fall Ciues Wilson
List Of fQuestions
President asked Whether
He Could Not Declare
Peace by Proclamation
Ne,D York Tribune
w. L,,1to-

WASHINGTON. Aug. 19. Senator
Fall. at the White House conference,
presented written list of questions
to the President. which the Executive
promised to answer in writing The
questions were:
|. In your Judgment, have you not
the power and authority by proclama-
ton to declare in appropriate words
that peace exists, and thus restore
the status of peace between the govern
ments and peoples of this country and
those with whom we declared war;
.. Could not in any event the power
which declared war. that is, Congress,
joined by the President. as you affixed
your approval to the declaration of
war, by resolution or act Of Con-
gress declare peace, as Germany did
not declare war upon US?
3. Is not the pending treaty. aside
from the league covenant, merely set
of agreed rules and regulations, to be
observed after peace is established, and
is not the state of war terminated
merely by the filing of the first process
verbal?
Proclamation Suggested
4. The state OF war being thus ter
minated, by the filing of the process
verbal, although we may not vet have