davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-24

tank will be in the same place to-
night at 1880 o'clock. when the speak
ers will include, besides the soldiers
one or two congressman. william
Mather Lewis of the war sayings d.
vision of the Treasury, and Edgar NJ.
Aitken Mrs. Clagett promises the
first purchaser of bond tonight
ride in the tank. All other SUD
scribers will have the privilege OF ex-
ploring the mechanism of the mill
tant caterpillar from within.
Nine. Grouitch, wife of the Serbian
minister. presided over the sales ia
Bile at the woman's committee head
quarters, 1918 F street northwest. yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock will take her place at
the table this forenoon from ~
oclock until noon. Tomorrow mrs
Mahlon Pitney will preside IN the
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Doctor Advised
Change of Climate
Run Down and Lungs Hurt
Stayed Home and Gained
~ Pounds.

"In November, 1911, ] had
severe cold and Ia grippe, which
left me with a bad cough. My
lungs and shoulder blades hurt
so I couldn't sleep and ! finally
had to give up my job as street
car motorman. My physician
told me to change climate. In
April, 1912, ! began taking Milks
Emulsion. On the second bottle
l could see q change. My appe.
tite was better and l commenced
to gain strength and weight
Now august z3, 1919 ha.
used z3 bottles, have increase
2z pounds in weight, and believe
/ am permanently cured.-W. F.
Bourland, Route 5, Wolf City,
Texas.
Mr.. Bourland was fortunate in
commencing to use Milks Emul-
sion while his case was in an in
cipient form. Even in many ad-
vanced cases, MiIks Emulsion
has wrought wonders. 1t costs
nothing to try-it is guaranteed.
MilI<s Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and q corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy,
natural bowel action, doing away
with all need of pills and physics.
1t promotes appetite and quickly
puts the digestive organs in shape
to assimilate food. AS a builder of
flesh and strength, Milks Emul-
sion Is strongly recommended to
rundown nervous people, and it
has produced amazing results in
, many cases of tuberculosis of the
! lungs. Chronic stomach trouble
and constipation are promptly
reIieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO palatable that it is
eaten with a spoon like ice
cream. A truly wonderful medi.
cine for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your
case, you are urged to try MiIks
Emulsion under this guarantee
Take six bottles home with you,
use it according to directions and
if not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly re-
funded. Prices, 60c and Sl.zO per
bottle. Peoples Drug Stores and.
all first-class druggists.
The Milks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Anacostia Land for Truck Gardens.

Two sections of land in the re-
claimed area on the south bank OF the
Anacostia river near its junction with
the Potomac have been set aside by
the United States engineer depart
ment for development into truck gar
dens. Section c., comprising about
100 acres. has been released to w. c.
Hall, agricultural agent of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and tract OF land
near the Anacostia bridge has been
assigned to employees Of the navy yard
for cultivation. Congress is to be
asked to provide for the parking of
the entire reclaimed area.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
To Give Up Hun Ships.

BUENOS AIRES, April 23.-Ger-
many has instructed the Argentine
government to deliver interned Ger
man steamers to the United States,
and the American embassy has an
nounced it's readiness to take over
the vessels.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Col. Frederick Perkins Retired.

Col. Frederick Perkins. U. S. Infan-
try. recently stationed at headquar-
ters of the Eastern Department, Gov
ernor's Island, N. Y. has been placed
on the retired list on his own ap-
plication after more than forty years
service He is relieved of all duty
and ordered to his home Col. Per-
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Matsonia at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. April "a
The L. s. S. Matsonia. from st. Nazaire,
France, arrived in harbor this afternoon
with 3,344 officers and men. many Of
them members of the 35th Division,
aboard.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Accurate Prescriptions

Your doctor will tell you that
Christiani Drug Co. prescription de-
partments are famous for accuracy,
purity of drugs, promptness, and rea-
sonable prices.
Evening star., 1919-04-24

trance OF tho United States in the
world war. when he was made a
brigadier general for duty with the
American expeditionary forces. He
has been a colonel in the Regular
Army since February 1915
Evening star., 1919-04-24
MEXICO IS AGAINST
MONROE DOCTRINE:
Declares It Has Never Rec
ognized 1t and That It Does
Not Intend To.

MEXICO CITY. Wednesday. April
23 (by the Associated Press).-The
non-recognition of the Monroe doc
trine by the Mexican government and
the recall from Paris Of Alberto ].
Pani minister to France. to await
orders in Spain, formed the substance
Of two statements printed identically
by all Mexico City papers tonight as
having been given out off1cially by
staff in charge Of the department Of
foreign relations.
One statement reads: The con-
ference now meeting at Paris has
Monroe doctrine. Some governments.
friends of Mexico. have asked Mexico
for its opinion regarding the doctrine
and the Mexican department of for
Mexican government has not recog-
nized and will not recognize the
Monroe doctrine or any other doctrine
dependence Of Mexico"
The recall from Paris of Minister
PAM has been rumored unof11cially
also been reports thst Gen Edua1Ge naGe
Hay, who has been nominated Mexi-
can minister to Italy. also will be re-
called. although there is no official in
formation relative to the latter re-
The other statement follows: Since
December last year Alberto J. Pani
has held credentials as minister to
France signed by the President Of
Mexico. Notwithstanding the fact
that the French government last No
accept Senior Pants nomination, he
has been unable to present his cre-
dentials to the French government
throughout his long stay In Paris. In
President Carranza, through this de-
partment. has ordered that Senior
Panf. together with the legation
corps. proceed from France to Spain,
there to await cabled Instructions"
Evening star., 1919-04-24

kins is from Maine and was gradual
ed from the Military Academy in
June 1883. His entire service was in
the infantry arm with the exception
of a detail to the adjutant generals
department up to the time Of the en-
Evening star., 1919-04-24

Special Dinner Dance
at the Wardman Park Hotel Saturday.
April 26, at pm. Reserve tables now.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Mexico Moved by Resentment.

Failure of the allied powers to in
vite Mexico to participate in the con-
ference of neutrals of Paris has
aroused President Carranza to bitter
resentment. which has been en-
HANGED by the Incorporation Of rec
ognition of the Monroe doctrine in
the covenant Of the league Of ma
tions without consultation with
Mexico.
This was the explanation in we'll
informed quatters today of state
ments issued by the. Mexican foreign
ofice yesterday. disavowing adher-
ence to the Monroe doctrine and an
nouncing the withdrawal. Of the Mex
ican representative in France.
1t was indicated that the develop
ments were not unexpected here, be-
cause Carranza had been awaiting an
opportunity to get his agent away from
Paris for the real reason that he had
been unable to obtain recognition from
either the French or the British gov
ernment.
1t was learned that SO far from ac-
cording recognition. the allied powers
have made 1t clear to Mexico that the
Carranza government is looked upon
with suspicion because Of its treatment
Of foreign investors and its attitude
toward foreign nationals.
Evening star., 1919-04-24
Dentifiices
Every Desired Kind

Kolynos Tooth Paste. .23c
Forhan's Tooth Paste, lge. e.... .45c
Euthymol Tooth Paste. .19c
Norwich Dental Cream. .25c
Mead 4 Bakers Liquid, small. .32c
inys Dental Lotion. .29c & CSC
Sozodont Liquid .29c
Colgate's Dental Powder, 15c & 24c
fy09fhoCoe ................. .I9c
Lyons Tooth Powder. .19c
Lyons Tooth Paste. Use
Albodon ................. 19c
Chloredeuta Cream .39c
Revelation Tooth Powder. .23c
Estesime. ....... .19c, 38c & Csc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
JIM THORPE IS
CANTON'S WINNER
Kicks Field Goal That Gives
His Team Professional
Title

Canton, O., Dec. 2. = For the
second time since 1915, when they
lifted the national professional foot
ball title from the Tigers of Mas
sillon, Jim Thorpe and his Bulldogs
of Canton made successful defense
of the honor in the final game Of
the season, defeating the star
studded Massillon eleven, 8 to O.
Thorpe kicked placement goal
from the 40-yard line in the third
period of play for the only points
of the game. 1t was the second
victory for Canton over Massillon
this season, the first game going to
the Bulldogs by a score of 23 to o.
Faithful to announcements, Mas
sillon sent a team of college veter-
ans against the champions, a team
that shaded Canton on general play
in the first half, but which was sad
ly outplayed on straight football in
the fourth period, especially. The
losers, however, did not call upon
the services of Pennsylvania Uni
versity or Penn State gridders.
1t was the last performance of
the Bulldogs for 1919 as the man
agement decided to cancel the Sc
teams defeat by Massllon Thanks
giving. Canton went through the
campaign undefeated. being tied by
Hammond in the first meeting. but
defeating the Westerners in the sec
ond meeting by one touchdown.
Thorpe Is Big Star
Thorpe again distinguished him
self in the third quarter. Canton
put the ball in play on her 15-yard
line, after Gougler's low placement
kick had been covered by n Bull
dog. Thorpe then dropped back to
his 5-yard line from where he punt
ed 75 yards. over Conn's head, the
ball rolling over Massillon's goal
line, a total distance of 95 yards.
Cantons greatest offense was inaug-
urated Immediately after the start
of the fourth quarter. Getting pos
session of the ball on their 28-yard
line, the champions advanced it to
Massillon's 25-yard line. where they
were penalized Is for holding. fore
ing Devlin to attempt a drop kick.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
JUNIOR STARS
AT CAGE GAME
Camp Curtin and Edison to
Be Guests Tonight at
Basketball Game

Forty football players, twenty
members of the Camp Curtin and
twenty members of the Edison Ju-
nior High school varsity squads.
are to be the guests of the Inde-
pendent Basketball Association at
the contest scheduled on the Chest
nut street hall floor between the In
dependents and the Rookwood five.
OF Philadelphia, tonight.
The game will be the first of the
early week contests which the asso-
citation proposes to conduct during
the winter, and the attraction is an
unusually good one. Lining up with
the Rookwood combination will in
all probability be Trautwein, Stur-
gis, Hugg, Owens and Russell.
Regular Local Lineup
Captain McCord will have the
regular Independent lineup with him
against the Rookwoods. McCord
and Wallower will be in the for
ward positions, Moorehead at center
and Gerdes, Ford and Kline at
guards, the latter two probably al
ternating. Dancing will follow the
game.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
HARVARD MAY
PLAY IN WEST
Question Comes Up Tonight
at Meeting of Officials;
Players Scattered
By Associated Press

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 2. -
Whether the Harvard University
football team will go to the Pacific
coast to meet a western college
eleven will be decided tonight at
meeting of the athletic committee
of the university. officials had be-
fore them to-day u sheaf of tele-
grams requesting the crimson team
to make the trip, including a mes
sage announcing that q formal in
vitation to the Harvard team to play
in Pasadena at the carnival of roses
tournament on New Years day was
on the way. The mayor of Los An
geles Joined in the request of n tele-
gram to Dean lie Barron r. Briggs,
chairman of the Harvard Athletic
Governor Stephens of California.
was forwarding an invitation in be-
half of the state.
Favor Acceptance
Opinion at Harvard appeared to
favor acceptance. The players were
almost generally anxious to go; the
athletic committee, it was said, 'au-
thoritatively felt that much good
game and the faculty attitude alone
remained in doubt. With n two
weeks Christmas holiday already ar
ranged for this year, an objection
which has arisen to previous pro-
posals was believed to be eliminated
as the trip would not keep the play
ers away from their classes longer
than the recess period.
Nav Re Called Rack
The Harvard team which went
through the season without defeat
and closed with it's 10 to victory
over Yale, has been disbanded, it's
coaching corps has scattered, and
partial reconstruction would be nee
essary. Athletic authorities at Cam
bridge, however. said to-day that
they felt the eleven could be brought
back to playing trim. although pre-
parations might be handicapped by
unfavorable weather conditions snd
lack of opportunity for practice.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Shoudsburg Hunters Get
Full Quota of Deer Early

Str0udsburg, Pa, Dec. 2. Hardly
had the deer season opened when
word came a number of hunters had
been successful. and this at locations
comparatively near civilization. 1t
will be some hours. perhaps days. be-
fore the knowledge of 'backwoods
luck" will have been reached. Monroe
and Pike counties have more than
their quota of deer this year, ac-
ccrding to reports.
AL Minnich and Cleveland Howe, of
East Stroudsburg, returned from a
hunt with q large three-pronged buck
before 9 o'clock. A party composed
oil r. NJ. Wilson, Marshalls Creek. and
William Burt and several others. kill
ed two good-sized bucks in the vicin-
ity of Marshalls Creek. Henry Ellen
berger and Professor w. Fl. Cleave
killed a large four-pronged buck,
weighing 200 ypounds in vicinity OF
Shawnee. Ellenberger was the lucky
hunter. Frank DERRICK, Of North Wa
ter Gap. shot a four-pronged buck
near North Water Gap at Z o'clock
yesterday morning. The deer is prob
ably the largest reported shot thus
far on the seasons first day. William
Cook. of Bushllill. killed a 240-pound
buck in the vicinity of Hog Back. The
buck sported five prongs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Prince Of Wales to See
Beckett Carpenter Fight;
Many Women to Attend

London, Dec. 2.-The Prince OF
Wales. Prince Albert and other mem
bers of the royal family are ex-
pected to attend the Beckett-Car-
pentier fight for the championship of
Europe Thursday evening. Interest
in the bout is widespread and the
presence among the spectators of
many cabinet members, admirals,
generals and other notables is as
sured. It is also certain that there
will be many women present.
The gate receipts are estimated at
500, 900, which will be a record for
Great Britain. The average price of
admission to the club Is $50. The
winner will take $4,000 and the
loser $25.00O. The fight is to begin
at 10 p. m. and is scheduled for 20
rounds
IT received only SO for my first
fight" Carpenter said to-day. II
had accumulated 100000 at the be-
ginning of the war. but / invested it
in the Lens coal mines, and I suppose
it must be counted as nearly a total
loss. On Thursday night 1 hope to
begin the rebuilding of my fortune"
T. Heeley representing a wealthy
Belgian sportsman. has offered $685.
600 for a match between the winner
OF Thursdays bout and Jack Demp-
sey, the fight to take place in an
open air arena in France next sum-
mer. This tops Cochran's offer of
$175,000 for a similar match to be
staged in Olympia. London. in May.
Tex Richard has been invited to
come to Europe to help Heeley select
site and make other arrangements
in event the match is made. Heel
ey's proposal is that the winner take
60 per cent of the purse and the
loser 80 and that 20 per cent of the
profits shall go to the relief of dis
abled warriors.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
ECH ONCE MORE WITHOUT PARK FEARS SHOW BILL
FOOTBALL Is IN
GREAT DANGER
Professionals Are Making Big
Inroads in College
Game

Chicago, Dec. 2. - With profess
sional football taking Il firm hold on
| the public and indications pointing
| to the formation of n league SINH
lar to baseball, college authorities
will have to take drastic action in
the near future to save game
which belongs distinctly to the edu-
cational institutions.
If professional football has as
much success next fall as it enjoyed
during the 1919 season, the colleges
will be mere feeding grounds for the
professional leagues. Some of the
players may be induced to leave col
lege before their careers are ended
to play professional football and
many promising high school players
will join the pro" ranks instead of
going to some university or college.
Those in charge of the profes.,
sional teams are in position TO offer
inducements which are tempting to
the average football players. A ma
jority of the athletes come from poor
families. In n number of cases they
work their way through school and
earn all the money possible. In this
manner they work out their tuition,
but there is seldom any loose change
left over.
When student develops into a
football star managers of the pro"
teams do not hesitate to offer him
as high as $500 to play one game.
This is tempting. The player is
told he can be played under an as
sumed name and that no one will
ever discover his identity.
In the East it is n common occur
renee for members of certain teams
to play collegiate games on Satur-
day and then hop a rattler to play
with one of the professional teams
in Ohio on Sunday
A little investigation by the West
ern conference would not do any
harm. With opportunities present
ing themselves for football players to
make money, leading athletic man
in the Central West is of the opinion
the faculty committee should per-
NIT college men to play summer
baseball for money. but draw a sharp
line on professional football. He
asserted the committee will have
to do one or the other.
Football is a game which belongs
strictly to colleges. This is the first
year, with a few exceptions, it has
been played with any degree of sue
cess outside of the educational in
stitutions. If the pro" gridiron
sport continues to flourish the col
lege game will suffer accordingly.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Strong Schedule For Yale
Cage Team After Holidays

New Haven. Conn, Dec 2. -
After the trip during Christmas va
cation the Yale basket ball team
will enter upon a strong winter
schedule. Among the dates are
these:
January :. Brown at New Haven
Jan. 10. Columbia at New York; Jan.
16. Cornell at New Haven: Jan. %,
Princeton at New Haven; Jan. 27.
Wesleyan at New Haven, Jan. 81,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; Feb.
10. Fordham at New Haven; Feb. IA,
Cornell at Ithaca; Feb. 21, Prince
ton at Princeton; Feb. "a, George
town at New Haven; Feb. 81, Dart
mouth at New Haven; March 8,
Springfield at New Haven: March G.,
Dartmouth at Hanover; March 10,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The
award of the Hoppe cup, the Inter-
collegiate trophy. will probably be
made. Yale. Princeton. Pennsyl-
vania and Cornell each have two legs
won,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Volleyball Starts Tonight
at Motive Power Rooms

Railroad volleyball championship
games start tonight at Motive Pow
er athletic room, Seventh and Boyd
streets. The game will be between
the Enginehouse No. and Erecting
Shop team, The contest, which will
begin at SIS o'clock will be fol-
lowed by a dance.
The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Girls
Social Club will be on hand to boost
sports. they too having a big .sched-
ule of basketball games. The line
up for volleyball tonight will in
clude:
Enginehouse No. 1-Alcorn, Nc
Curdy, Weaver, Stewart, Eberly and
Wilson.
Erecting Shop Wrightstone,
Rudy, Frederick, Runk, Tiltham and
Knoble.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
CHAMPION HERMAN WINS

Totals 80. sos 552 sss-1s27
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Penn Football Stars Quit;
Are Now Professionals
BY Associated Press

PhIIndeIDhin, Dec. 2.-Pard Pearce
and Ben Derr. University of Pennsyl-
vania football stars. announced their
intention of leaving college this week.
Both were declared ineligible by
Coach Folwell for the Thanksgiving
Day game with Cornell last Thursday
and 1t was stated that investigation
showed both men had taken part in
professional athletics.
Pearce is said to have admitted to
n classmate at the university that he
had played baseball last year bo' h
with the Three l League and the Chi
cago Nationals and that he still is a
member of the Chicago team. He Is
said to have signed a contract with
the Cubs toward the end of the sea-
son. Derr participated in a profess
sonal football game at Akron Ohio,
several weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Davis Cup Matches to
Be Played in Australia

New York, Dec. 2.-The Davis cup
ship will be played at sydney Austria
LA. January Is, II and 10. according
To word received at the headquarters
ticn here to-day. The English team.
which sailed for Australia late in Oc-
tober, will consist of A. X. +. King
scote, A. 10. Beamish and A. II. Lowe
The Australia team probably will in
clude Norman Brookes. Gerald Pat
terson and two other players yet to
be selected.
The series will consist of four
singles matches and one doubles con-
test, the nation winning three out of
the five matches to be declared the
winner
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Bennic Allen One Winner
in Railroad Contest

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-Bennie AL
len. Kansas City, defeated Louis d.
Kreuter. New York, 125 to 54 in the
first night match of the National
American Pocket Billiard Champion
ship tournament, which opened here
to-day. Twenty-six innings were
played, Allen collecting n high run
of 23 and Kreuter one of eleven.
L. Ralph Greenleaf. Wilmington,
Del. won the other match last night
from Joseph Concannon, New York,
1875 points to rs in 26 innings. Green
leaf had n high run of 68. while Con-
cannon's best effort was 80.
In the afternoon matches James
Mature, Denver and John M. lay
ton, Columbia, Mo-, were the victors.
Mature defeated Morris Fink, Phil
adelphia. 125 to II, and Layton beat
Edward l. Ralph, I1ightstown, n. j.,
125 to 103.
The tournament will continue un-
til December 13. A total of As
matches will be played.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-02
Athenians Winner in
Lively Game Of Hockey

In a lively hockey game yesterday
played between girl teams repre-
senting the Athenians and Corinth-
ians of the Seller schools. The for
mer won out, score to 0. The sum-
mary follows
Athenians: A. V. Cooper. s. Ha-
mer, f. Bailey, n. Campbell. E.
Shearer, C. Brandt, S. Bailey (cap-
tain), T. Kuhn. A. A. Hickok, b.
Stine and X. Rutherford.
Corinthians: H. Martin, L. Nelly,
B. Oenslager, V. Bishop, V. Rothert.
NJ. E. Thomas (captain). K. Mere
dith, NJ. Keister, r. Johnston, j. En-
sign and w. Meyers.
Goals: The Misses Cooper, Slime
and Rutherford.
Referee: Miss Helen Sheldon.
Linesman, Miss Frances Acuff.