davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
HOUSE UNSEATS FITZGERALD.
P. F. Tague, Who Contested Elec.
+ ton in Boston, Gets Place.

John F. Fitzgerald, former mayor of
Boston, and who twenty-five. years ago
served in Congress and who has been
serving in the present special session
of Congress, was unseated by the House
yesterday without a record vote. Peter
F. Tague, who served in the last two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Budapest Exchanges Reopened.

BASLE. October 22--Stock and
exchanges at Budapest,
which were closed by the soviet gov
eminent several months ago, were re-
opened on Monday, according to az
vices received here from the Hun
garian capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24

Piles Cured In @ to II Days
Druggists refund money il PAZO OINTMENT
fails TO Itching Blind. bleeding Pro-
,rudng Piles. Stops Irritation: SoOthes and
Heals. You get restful sleep after the
first application. Price, 60c.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
Sitting in Common Council.

And while Mr.. Wilson had not that
problem to face-for he was assured
of the stability of his own situation
until March. 1921-nevertheless he
these men; and If it was to be a real
conference. with any real result,
there had to be a genuine working to-
gether. give and take. Moreover, II
has been more difficult to inform the
American public than the Euglish
public, for example. We have been
throughout our history detached IN
our interest in foreign affairs; we
had not the basic information re-
garding international affairs. to be
gin with; and everything that
reached America promptly had to go
through few overcrowded cables or
an overloaded wireless system at an
enormous cost for tolls. Under these
circumstances. with the affairs OF the
entire world under review, with num-
dreds of committees at work and
scores of nations represented, 1t was
next to impossible to give any con-
nected idea of what was happening
without going to a length of expla-
nation that the cables could not
carry and the people at home would
not read.
But it is possible. now that it is all
over. to look back along the troubled
history of the peace conference and
to measure, with a little clearer
vision. what 1t was that happened
there and what President Wilson did
A public man is perhaps best exhib-
tied at the critical and decisive mo-
ments where all his forces are en-
gagged. where he is tested to the ut
termost.
AS one looks back there appear
clearly five crises in the peace con-
ference five decisive battles. Each
one of them conferred upon some point
in the Presidents leadership and
arose directly out of the clash be-
tween President Wilson's principles
and ideals with the interests of other
nations or groups of nations.
Peace Conference Threatened.
| In at least three of these crises the
| peace conference was much nearer
breaking up than the world yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-10-24
WILSON COLLAPSED IN
"LINE OF DUTY" SAYS
RAY STANNARD BAKER
Continued from Third Page)

the President calls Accommodation
and would no doubt have come out
about where the commission came out
and would have adopte much the
same kin Of covenant.
But there was no such dramatiza-
tion-with the result that there has
had to be a stupendous fight here at
home. There are many reasons, OF
course, outside of the President
constitutional inability to dramat,ze
people and events, why such publicity
would have been very difficult. Few
people realize how tremendous ana
explosive was the situation through
out Europe during the conference.
All the governments were shaky:
little misstep on the part OF MI.
Lloyd-George, Mr.. Clemenceau or MI.
Orlando. and their ministries might
have gone down. They were all SEN
sitive to publicity; all desperately
afraid; all dominated by the old Euro
pean system. of diplomacy. which
hates publicity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
| '.I}coPIl|AhS IMPROvE|
I..R THANKSGIVING GAMEI

ESPECIAL to The Richmond Virginian)
Lyhchburg Va, NOV. 19.--Whiie
.he game was a good one from the
standpoint OF the spectator, the detect
z. the Episcopal school by the Ran
t"ireh- Macon academy 1910 was poor
4 ytball according tn stories going
"1ntl. for tho cadets got both OF
81 iouchdowns by freaks and FUN
2. The first one. which came at
ii very end OF the first half would
10 have been made, il is said ii the
!. 1ers had been provided with
Missiles. They had to call to the UNI
2t~ 10 blow his whistle and Tune
waJ up just before the past play
ST., ted, but the umpire did not get the
= sal in time. and the play had TO
=" m. resulting in pass and touch
ce~n
ine Garnet and White did good
SAT- nsive work when they held the
itiiow Jackets on their ono foot line.
hu, The aerial attack failed to show
zap we'll due to fumblcs. The
FL kets' second tally came in the
END Of the third period on pass,
and il thought to have touched the
ground. bat the referee was not in d
position to see it and let the play so.
Several improvements were noticed
in the play OF the Episcopalians, ana
.lict should present a good game
" non they meet the Lynchburg high
|scliool the Saturday after Thanks
kiviag on the fair grounds. under the
|Mnervision of the Lynchburg sports
boot puration. A record crowd is eX-
k,ec:ad to turn out to the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
TWENTY-FIVE MARKS
WERE SET IN 1919
A. 4. Z. VIII Accept Them mt Annual
Meeting tn Boston Tomorrow

Twelve track and fields running,
walking and pole vault-records
were broken this year Seventeen
swimming marks. ten set by women
competitors and seven by men. in
Ross also will be placed on the books
Besides the twentynine records the
a A T.. will give official recognition
as noteworthy performances To three
track and field feats and twenty four
swimming performances. four by wo-
men and twenty by men. OF which
nugylber Ro- Is responsible for fifteen
and Perry MeGiilivray. four. In adj
aitien eleven swimming records made
ny women in 1918. applications for
which were received too late to be con-
sidered last year. will be accepted.
balancing the new marks there will
he erased from the books AZ feats in
Guiding running "a walking. s hur-
die racing, weight throwing and 3
swim ming. that heretofore have been
chronicied MS noteworthy PERFORM
ances but which will be discarded be-
cause they are not at standard dis
tanees or weights.
Joie Ray OF the Illinois A. c.. Charlie
Pores OF the Millrosc 4. A. and Will
enjov double brackets as 1919 record
wreckers Miss Charlotte Boyle. Miss
F.theida Rliebtrey and Miss Frances
Coweiis bare the honors for figure
fracturinE among the opposite sex.
the mermaid trio making wholesale
a ssauits on swimming marks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

Lono. Ii was 1T the Anglican burial
service read for the great navigator
on Ahipboard few days later that
the HAwaiians first heard a Christian
service and learned of the Christian
God. They heard more OF Him In
1909 when Captain Vancouver. who
had been one Of Captain Cooks lieu.
tenants, and Is said to have read the
burial service Of his commander. re-
Visited the islands Vancouver show
I'd kindness to Kamehameha l. that
in 1894 the latter coded the island
OF Owhyhee to England and begged
for Christian teachers.
Vancouver carried his y,ieseake back
10 the church Of Er gland which turn
cd deaf car and continued to turn
a deaf ear to the islanders plea for
Christian enlightenment until 1851
when a bishop was appointed for the
Hawaiis and priests were sent out
with him. ST. Andrews CathF drai
was built in Honolulu, ST Acdrew''
Priory. school for girls. and lola
school for boys were opened by the
church OF England besides many other
institutions and missions
When the Hawaiian Islands were
2nnexed by The United states al the
anglican chu@ohes, schools and eth ar
undeftak ny were turned oyer 80 thu
EPISCOPAL church. OF the rni'ol Gta-of.
which has since enlarged and cX{an le |
the work despite nlany htnsicaos
These handicaps win be lessaaed #
not eliminated. ps n result of the
Episcopal nationwide Gamma cn NOW
IN progress IN America 10 r,"Isn thu
church 70 its t,r"Sent-dav tasks and
opportunities ~ over iho world aui
IS raise funds and workers 10 carry
out those task
Although Loro IS no lpne~r r@EaY1-
Cd by the IIaWaiians as a, cod tho Jao-
1nese. who now uutnuinh"" tho
Hawaitans worship. for The most .ar-.
Euddha while Confucius receives th1
homage Of many Of the Oh ,neso Thero
is still great field for CSris'ian worH
IN Hawaii. the Crossroads Of the
Pacific
The bones of Captain COOK were
returned TO his liea'enants by the ma
lives, after much difficulty. except for
The rib, breast bone lower taw and
feet, which were missing and which.
II was afterwsrd. learned. had been
placed in temple OF Lono and there
worshipped. The navisator's hair
was given to the great king. Kane
hameha |. and his heart was eaten
ny three children who thought il the
heart OF dog,
After the arrival Of the first mis-
aionaries from the United States an
attempt was made in 1922 To recover
the missing bones of Captain Cook
but they could nor be found. II was
said that when King LAholiho wen.
10 England in 1924. he carried them
with him intending 70 give them to
the dlscoverer's widow. In 1874 a
monument was erected to Cautain
Cook on the spot where he fell by the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
AMERICAN TENNIS STARS
MAY INVADE AUSTRALIA

Should Australia retain the Davis
cup this year land the chances SEEM
To be in favor of such thing) there
is poss bility that the challenging
team Of 1899 from the United states
will make the long trip to .he Anti
podes In quest OF the famous trophy
I'm one Of our big bsttleshps or cruss-
ers. according to Pred Hawthorne.
He is not at liberty at present to
make any definite statements concern
ing this proposition, but it il "a fact
that the matter 10 being given serious
consideration. with high navy officers
greatly interested. An may readily be
imagined. the challenge for the Davis
cur would take on n truly official in
ternational aspect under such cond.-
tinns and would prove a tremendous
impetus to the game all over the world.
According to the tentative arrange
ments. the players from this country
ould embark on the warship at san
Francisco or some other Pacific port.
with a commander. well known as "A
tennis player, in charge of the ship.
Stops would be made at Hawaii and
other countries en- route. with interna-
tionai courtesies exchanged between
the United States warship and the
countries visited.
All thix would serve to enhance the
Importance of the mission and world
wide recognition would be obtained for
lawn tennis. Imagine the thrill the
players would get as they lined up on
deck while tho big guns from their
ship doomed forth the international
salute with the coiors dipped and the
band playing. II would do much to
ever more hrmly cement the feeling
of international brotherhood among
the nations that the great war has
given birth to.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
soTTERs FOR ENGLAND
tish spsrtAmen Paying Liberally
Fer Harness Horses.

khe best horse sale New England
known in many years took place
EMILY at Readville under the man.
Anaent Of the Mckinney brothers
Charles Lockw God. The weather
ditlons were most dlsagreeahle. bet
bnyara were on hand and for the
4 part the animals brought prices
fOnd expectations.
he new market for outclassed
I'D. England. was decided factor in
money that the record horses
ught 4 commissioner for British
hers paying $500 for the trotter
eky Chat. 2:12N: $1,000 for the
.year-old colt. Derby the Great, by
Apies Derby. 1855 for Ma-trau. an
hArkeA grandson Of Mckinney; $3.50
three-year- by Peter the
1t, Mrs. Van Aryden: $500 for a
,e-yeaY- daughter OF Guy Ax-
thy. 2.o83- $685. for Pavlowa.
ia; $500 for Kleer. 21s1-4. and
for Bingeriack. 2.l7I-4.
INDY Ashland. 2.09 IA. went to
1ree Bayes, OF Dover, n. f.. at
for use 1T the ice races, and has
ady been matched with an un-
wn in Maine.
r.. Gillies. of Littleton. N. H..
$3.50 for Chester, els III. who at
early races last summer looked
one OF the best trotters In the
n ship circuit. More than 70 head
dfnDOsed OF.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Draining Swamps
Takes Away Refuge

Washington, p. C.. Nov. is,~-tieorGe
A. Lawyer chief United States game
warden, believes that sufficient land
should be set aside as preserves for
the migratory wild fowl and shore
birds.
Mr. Lawyer says:
THE vast reclamation projects OF tn"
government now undor way. seeking
to drain the swami lands in an effort to
gain more ground for agricultural pur-
poses. are taking away the refugees o.
wild life.
LANDS owned by the states which are
swamp lands should be set aside now
~ preserves for such life and provision
made that they should not be drained"
Tho drainage Of great tracts of marsh
gradually dtminishhg thf\hirds' mes.
Ing and feeding places Is The view Of
those who have .xtveL ths subject at
tentich Ana study.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
IL Outlay For Six
Day Bicycle Race

Work Nov. is.--The high cost
rythinr nowadays is revolution
~ sports Every Item OF expense
4 AIRY in the staging az big sport
'.'st has shot up like a rocket. Even
'-le. of printing admission tickets
doubled itself In the face of
- costs promoter who attempts
. direction az n short spectacle must
s~rf be n courag eous soul
vys n after assuming direction OF
II vear's ak day bicycle race iH the
|n.a~n Manager George RI Young
r. confronted with the problem OF
~-raand expenses for everything big
ha little that must hc utilized In the
|eck's grind After day and night
ksuiating the new manager figured
be- cost OF running the saia race
|ou,d exceed $50 900. which is more
l@n $4,000 the cost Of any previous
krden bike" contest
4 chfef reason for the costtinesss Of
lis wears race in the importation Of
|rrteen foreign stars. who will pedal
the starting line on November 50 in
= greatest international field Of riders
|At ever competed in long distance
kycle race m mis- or any other couiT-
II Bike racing throughout Europe
Ia especially in Paris has become
~ popular since the ending of the
.prid war. and il was necessary to
Ter the foreign speed specialists un~
k,ally attractive Inducements 10 bring
en- TO this side OF the Atlantic
In connection with the riders there
4 big additional expense OF bring
over the European wheel fiers.
biz item in these times of expensive
can travelling. and the cost of feed
ard handling the riders through
I the week of circiine the Immense
HI track.
Even the rental OF the famous Gar
h has gone up. Every detail OF pro-
btion helped to swell the grand ex-
asA total labor costs great deal
IRE Materials have kept pace even
1.-THE cost OF printing tickets.
h many instances the increased cost
liked over 100 per cent, Counting
many incidcntais that creep In dur
the running OF a big sport contest,
outlay OF fully $4,000 must be
kde for the coming bike race even
PORE jitney In taken at the door
Manager Young. however. Is conf
az that the present boom in sports
eli kinds and the strength of the
ernA tional field OF bicycle stars will
re than offset the record breaking
Il Of staging this years Garden six
race.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Seat Sale Heavy for
Big Ohio-Illinois Game

Especial 70 The Richmond Nirginian.l
Columbus, Ohio Nov 19.-While
the seating capacity of Ohio field will
be practically doubled for the home
coming game with Illinois here on
November 80, the advance seat sale
has been so heavy thar no more mail
orders will be accepted. according to
Director l.. w. st. John, head OF the
Ohio State Department of Athletics
With $4,000 seats available for the
biggest home game OF the year prac-
ticaily all OF the reserved seats have
been disposed of Mail orders which
came in too late to he filled will be
returned shortly.
For the benefit of late eomers APP
proximateiy 1000 general admission
seats will be put on sale the day OF
the game
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
GENERALS TO BATTLE
GEORGETOWN SATURDAY

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
Lexington, Va, Nov. l9.---Wash-
ington and Lee will face Georgetown
university. November 20. in wash
ington with the team in the pink OF
condition. excepting Paeet. the big
center and Joe Silverstein. the pow =
erfui haifback.
Head Coach Raftory. is not certain
whether these two men will be able
to take part in the game He is Ger
tain. however, that Stevens. "a plunger
and a punter of more than state wide
fame will be seen in action at half
back. The coach is putting his men
through stiff work this week and
will probably stage a serimmage on
THURSDAY. The latter half of the
week will be taken up with light
work and special preparations for Of
fensive playing against Georgetown
In view of Gcorgetown's weak de-
Tense as shown in the Georgia Tech
game. the Generals are being especi-
ally trained to roll the Catholics on
the ground as they have never been
rolled before
In case padget is unable TO play the
sturdy Collins will he seen in action
al center. Every indication points
10 the same impregnahle line which
the Generals have presented to the
opponents they have met this year.
From send to end the line averages
1910 pounds while the backfield will
tip the scales at l65 pounds.
An added feature OF the Washing
ton games will be the presence in
the Washington and Lee grandstand
Of many tiiustrious ALUMNI OF the
university. seated with Or. Henry
Louis Smith. president OF Washing
ton and Lee, will be Senators Poin-
dexter, Chamberlain. Owens and
Senator and Secretary of the Treas
ury Carter Glass as well as Secretary
OF War Baker. These men viii form
the nucleus OF many other illustrious
alumni who will witness the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
10 Pin League

Close and xeciting games were the
rage at the Fietsch alleys last night
when the Elks club and the McRac
Clothing Co. bowling teams met The
antier TRIBE took the hrst game by
tbs naEFow rrasxba, az SIX pins II y
also took the second by sixteen pins
but fost the last game by the narrow
margin OF five pins, Both Pop"
vunck and c. Eunck struck out in the
ten frame of the last game and thus
pulled one game out Of the fire. Tn
like base ball striking ont in bowling
ia what every bowler does his utmost
TO do for II assures him Of a good
game.
The evenings play was featured
by the remarkable work of Billy Spill
ing OF the Elks team He gathered
q 204 count in the first game sse in
his second, and finished with eel. a
grand total OF 692 Splling now
holds two records In tho league for
his 266 game is the high individual
score, the previous one being held by
high" Geer of the Cottrelis who shot
254. Colonel Rurchs three game
total of S64 was also shattered for
Splitting WAS living up to his name
and spilled twenty-cight pins fore
than the Colonel" did in his best
nights work Pop" vunck was high
iIttaH tot III y tNdtu WIN -Sl AaSHr
and total OF 6l6 for his three
games Tonight at the Palace alleys
the Cottrelt Saddlery Co. will en-
deavor to lower the colors OF the L..
s. Wooden Mills Co. while the latter
team will fight to retain the league
leadership To do this they must
take the long end OF the series. Cap
tain Jctt, of the Ccttrells, has signed
Bruce Cook to fill the vacancy made
by the resignation OF Byrdsonr.
The following is last nights score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Ohio State Men Will
Hold Reunion Nov. u

Srecial to The Richmond NirgInian,)
+ Columbus. Ohio. Nov. ig,--NarSatN
70 men will hold the first home
toning banquet in the history OF the
university following the Ohio State
Illinois game her" on November -.
'ae football team and coaches VIII
be on hand and the letter men be-
bind the affair characterize il as II
farewell banquet" for Chic" Barley.
PHO States. ali-American halfback
(n3 captain
Old acquaintance will he renewed
Ind rev ones will ~ made accord
fg 20 tho announcement of the COM
sii'so. The Michigan game will be
Avcht over again fer the benefits W
r., stars OF other years and The en-
|ss season will be reviewed. The
'o~st Ohio committee is in charge
arrangements.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
McRac Clothing Co.
Football Fans Already
Gather for Big Game

Boston. Mass. Nov. la.--Alreadv
the football fans who will watch
Yale and Harvard battle on the grid
iron on Saturday are beginning to arr
rive here. Many who arrived today
declared they intended to take no
chances OF delay by train or automo-
bile.
Hardvard's stadium has accommo-
dations for $4,000 spectators, and II
is certain that $4,000 will be at the
big game, for spectators were OFFER
ing from s25 TO s3a for single tickets
tcday-nnd securing mighty few sven
at such figures.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
PENN MEETS CORNELL
SATURDAY, NOV. z

Especial to The Richmond Virginian N
Franklin Field, Phila.. Pa, Nov. IL.
Coach Bob Folwell Is trying to rally
his machine for the annual Thanks
giving Day battle with the Cornell
team, and indeed the Quaker mentor
mas a task on his hands, for wha
promised to be the greatest team in
years at Penn has played 10 so much
misfortune, that it wilt take a mas
ter stroke to awaken them to the
form that made them appear mas
ter machine.
When Penn went under before
State the experts agreed that the fast
backs were not mud horses and tina
tfrfs+ g1me wotSfa have. gv BE 4tpssed
into the discard as a test OF the team.
Then Dartmouth Ticker Penn, but
here again even the careful and
widely experienced New York writer's
admitted that the Red and Blue was
outlucked, that the statistic proven
Penn the far better team. but the
score answered back an undying
chorus of Dartmouth 90. Penn 8.
Pitt has been beaten cnce in four
years, and Penn has been the first
time in all that time 70 even tie them.
Penn gets lot of glory out Of the
game. II was a sensational battle
but Coach Folweils warriors had
their hearts set on licking Pitt Coach
Folwell starts long uphill faeht
now to retune a lot Of veterans who
may feel that the cruN of the seaso,
is over. and that is going to give
Cornell great chance TO come
back" in the final game and spread
the deepest gloom that ever hung
over this historic held
The Red and Blue coaches have
learned a lot Of things in the last FEY,
days for nearly half a hundred
coaches have stopped off here AMI
talked footboll. Big Bill Holienback
was tipped OF Yesterday by scout Of
another college that in the last three
games Penn has run - per cent OF
ner plays to the right He was in
formed that this was known and that
other colleges. at least two other col
leges frightened up the defense on the
right side. Just for curiosity Bob
Folwell secured detailed report OF
the last three games and discovered
that the foreign scout had called the
turn correctly.
Most college coaches have begun 10
scan to timber remaining for next
season, and Penn will lose all but
three men. and mayhaps ono of these
will GO into business, Captain Bell.
Henry ]. Miller, Lou Little Alex and
Lud Wray. Johnny Titzel Carl
Thomas. Ben Derr and Hobey Light
viii depart. In "Heinier' Miller.
Pam is losing one Of the best wing
men who ever answered signal.
here or elsewhere. HOBBY Light ac-
cording to many football oficiais is
the best ail-round back in the coun-
try, but Pcnn's lose az the state and
Dartmouth game NAV rob him OF his
chances on the mythical All-Ameri
can.
Havc Good Scrubs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20

First Boy tglcomily) I've got 10
cut kindlings and empty three buck
cts of ashes and build two fires and
go TO the store on pyramids and then
fiji tho coal bin.
Second BOY tenviousiyl You've got
a regular picinc. you have, Just think
OF me. Mother said when come
home from school today Ia got to
hold the aby.--PhiladelphiaI Inquirer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-20
Arrived.

George Bernard Shaw declares he
$ a Bolshevis. which is tantamount
saving that George has been think
Mig again and has arrived at what he
presumed to be conclusion-San
rancisco Bulletin.