davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

next morning Mr.. Dana went to Mr.
Townsend's desk in THE Sun Office, and
after referring to the dinner asked,
Can you tell me why Chimmie Fad
den has reached a hundred thousand 2"
Because" was the reply, 'of the SEN
timentd relations OF Mr.. Paul and
Chimmie toward Miss Fannie"
As far reaching as that OF Van Bib
Der was the trail OF Chimmie Fadden,
for Mr.. Townsend soon found the
means OF taking his creation away
from the Bowery environment, and us
ing his naive and original point OF
view as the vehicle OF satiric comment
on the follies. eccentricities, and in
situations of tho broader city. Even
beyond the city limits, all the way up
to Larchmort extended the trail, for
at Larchmont, overlooking the Sound,
was the residence OF Mr.. Gillig. ex-
commodore Of the Larchmont Yacht
Club, which served as the model for
the country home OF His Whiskere. -
Miss Fannie's father. where Chimmie,
reclaimed from the slums, went 10
work as footman and family counsel
! lor.
Not only the city reflected in Chin
mic Fadden," but also the New York
OF Mr.. Townsend's subsequent novels
was directly owed to THE Sun school
While with the paper, he wrote a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Mrs. Thomas Adds to Her Achievements in Poetry

Entering your connnea
I ccnvulse them,
Being all too lusty
For your drowsy conversations
l swapping up the shades
Across your blear blind eyes,
I smuggling your brains
With the starlit air,
And you. garnet jewellers
Dreading me like fire,
Perceiving in my force
Your extinguishing cap.
Yet how sad how sad
You cannot like me.
Knowing not that ! smell
OF the moon! the sea!
Nor that my hair
Is woven Of to-morrow's flowers
And my feet
In the stirrup OF sunrise itself
No. you cannot see
My dancing futurity,
For I am young. young.
And you all hate me for H.
When did 20, out to meet there,
Running along by the sands
At the very edge Of pale nuctuating
serpents-
During a blue dawn?
For whom were my clothes fastened
, with flowers.
And for whom my eyes soaring, diving
among Anhzements
AS birds quivering between shadows
and light"
Again for whom my thoughts burning up
Into smoking fiare OF spice and estab-
fishing words,
Words that were n mud necklace of
agitating jewels,
II not for you. o my beloved,
Waiting gracious for my coming.
There. a little apart from the sea, you
awaiting me
And honey colored against the sun
Exhaled toward me the land breeze
or poppy and OF Glove.
The apostrophe to Nietzsche is char
acteristic of Michael Strange" at q
more sonorous instrument:
TO FREDERICK NIETZSCHE-
PROPHET.
You come toward us In the tatters of
mending dress:
ing eagle,
Before there Is ever a wind
To partner your furies.
Naturally we meadow reapers
Chewing In the sun,
Look up curiously at your self-lashing
To continue on dIgesting our cowslips.
until we see your hate creased breath
Turning black the fieeced nimbus of the
sky:
Until we observe your furious fingered
mockery ~
ciutchins. bending back our harvest's
throat;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

ApnleS
Lacquered In Chinese green, shiningl
Like wind blown cheek
Apples
savoring in their Juice the fragrance
OF entire orchards.
They tasting of stiff rose coored petals
Vanished in moon dew,
Irdcscent OF the sun.
They tasting OF autumnal earth,
Earth exhaling through vaporous frost
the aroma
OF Harvest and Death
Apples
Green veined snowballs appoasing
Both hunger and thirst.
Apples
Savoring In their Juice the fragrance
OF entire orchards.
Americas two great poets arc cele-
brated:
TO WALT WHITMAN.
Most clesniy spirit Of the earth who
knew
demand
We towards sick bed exchange through
suppressions. for contro! OF what is
true.
TO EDGAR ALLAN POE.
over the dark winged sadness OF your
face,
Across the haunted splendor of your
brow.
Many a god-thought captured the en-
brace
OF fancies, that shall be, have been,
are now;
There in your tragic slanted elm soul
Gloom-lightened with the arabesques
Of storm,
There surely once each sorrow did enroll
Its melancholy tale upon your scroll.
Since all unanswered prayers, all dim
regrets
Make pillars through the shadow OF
your lines
For steruly vaulted sadness which re-
pines
The everlasting sorrow II defines
0 pallld sculptor OF the letheal core
Your nightliness burns light for ever
more! -
The sonnet TO Poe is the only one in
the volume.
As one who gazes long upon some pool
Where crescent lilies rock a sunken
moon.
Longs. burns to merge his fever with
their cool
Aches yearns to mate their sleeping
with his swoon--
So | within a moments mystery
Seeing all memories circled in a sigh,
Ny ardor's wreathing fallen chastity
Longed that might submerge in them
and die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
T is we'll known both in society and
in literary circles that Mrs. Leon
ard Moorhead Thomas, the for


in literary circles that Mrs. Leon
i ard Moorhead Thomas, the for
mer Miss Blanche Oelrichs, daughter
OF Charles Oelrichs. long considered
one of the beautiful women OF Amer
lea. has a second and rarer distinction
as a poet.
A volume of her lyrics and free
verse moods was published in 1916 I'M
der the pseudonym Of Michael Strange.
The authors real identity became a
secret de PoRchtnelle as soon as tho
originality and the fervid emotional
quality OF the poems attracted atten-
ton and inquiries began.
Michael Strange" has now added an
other volume. simply entitled Poems"
to her accomplishment. Most of these
new poems are 'rhymeless, with Mrs.
Thomas's earlier delicacy and disdain
o: thssS atantly obvious !,:tensified.
and with her particip:al manner more
in evidence than before. They are pub
lished by Brentano's.
Some examples:
ToI.K
You are vague as the reflection OF
At twilight
Above a polished floor
You, who are effusive OF romantic mel
ancholy
AS the shadow of some moonlit rose tree
Blowing across those garden paths
Already touched by autumn.
The three poems following are not
given titles:
/ desire starlight
Over long stretches of water
A serpentine mirror
Pricked with golden drops.
/ desire dawn
Filtering down In slabs In tails of mist
Through those odorous garlanded limbs
OF spring orchards.
And desire to push back my chair for
ever
From this stained and wrinkled table,
Over which I for so long
Coquetting with futility.
And for so long yearning toward her
various profles,
with that profane credulity
Manufactured from weakness).
For now I am weary. uncontrollably
weary.
OF all that II alien TO my inner wish,
SO now must pass and await my soul
Among infinite depths OF rejoicing silence.
am young! young!
And you all hate me for it.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

j am young! young.
And you all hate me for 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Michael Strange" is not always es-
scntially subjective. There are pages
Ike this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

the trail Of Davis as an undergraduate
in THE Sun school OF fiction that this
article has to do.
The Birth Of ChimInie Faddeu.
one day in the early COS Edward w.
Townsend. then on THE MORNING SUN
and incidentally its star reporter. was
sent to the Brace Memorial Newsboys
Lodging House on New Chambers
street, a block east of Park Row. to
cover a newsboys' Thanksgiving day
dinner. The straight story written, he
whiled away an hour or two with nc
ton, and "Chimmie Fadden" came into
being. 1t was Charles a. Dana who
ordered the writing of the second
story. Then the little Bowery boy
caught the attention of Chester S.
Lord. who was then the papers man
aging editor. Cant you run up and
find that Bowery chap you've been
writing about and get him to talk
come more?" oh" replied Townsend,
hes purely IN imaginary character"
"Then imagine some more about him"
said Mr.. Lord.
When Of the tales Of the first Chin
mic Fadden" series enough for the
purpose had appeared the author APP
piled to Mr.. Dana for permission TO
have them reprinted in book form. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

series of descriptive articles, illus
trated by Abbie Underwood, dealing
with proletarian New York. To the
preparation and writing Of those
articles was due much OF the accurate
and sympathetic local color Of his
stories. At THE SCN desk he seemed
to have learned the need Of a tangible
background for his people. That he
never forgot.
The House of Yellow Brick which
gives the title to one OF the tales Of
Near a Whole Cityful," may be found
to this day at the lower end of Pell
street. The Mott street opium joint.
which played a conspicuous part in "A
Daughter Of the Tenements." has long
since disappeared. but the structure
that housed 1t is still there. But gone
is the Bend. which. in his Sun days,
Townsend liked. for the purpose OF
fiction, best OF all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

OF an older Sun generation than
Towsend or Davis was Julian Ralph.
Ralph Is gone. and so Is the big Bar
racks Tenement" which, in its day,
was landmark of New York fiction.
The Big Barracks Tenement" the
scene OF most OF the stories OF RalphTs
People We Pass" was great yell
low brick structure on the west
side of Forsyth street, near that
thoroughfare's northern end. It was
the home OF DIR. Whitfield and of his
daughter, Mrs. Ericsson, OF "Petey,'
and Norah Burke, and the scene of
The Lineman's Wedding" arranged
and reported by Barry" Kelley OF the
Daily Camera. There, too, were en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30


"The Stolen Story" was written IN
the hudson Tower. from where the
author looked down upon the world
with a kindly tolerance BETTING his
wears Within almost a stones throw
Of the Tower a host of Sun under
graduates has lived-Davis and Towns
end and VIII and Wallace Irwin, and
Rohcrt Rudd Whiting and Stephen
French Whitman and n score more
Their lives shifted 10 and fro betwesn
Windows that looked out on the CITY
Hall and windows that looked out or
the washington Arch.
In one If the stories If People ".
Pass" Ralnh forsool tenuorarily the
pig BARRACKS" in FORSYTH street for
one ~ the brick houses with white
trimmings on Waverlev place to the
EAST ~ The Arch The striking social
contrast nroscnted nv the north and
south sides was the theme of Towns
ends "Tust Across the Square" Van
Bihber and his friend Travers have
long since discarded the garments OF
youth and lost its springy ughtness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Harding Davis. But 1t Is merely with |
the trail Of Davis as an undergraduate
in THE Sun school OF fiction that this
article has to do.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

Bette foIbt. Ten isritc ,Ssoc ifiiloe
pare al iarnnlc Slaact, ion Soen if
iioit paa icr 9rilineen. Zen ifuIec
oipcs i iman NtTnaocr ion tnno
"SIop" til at begpnoc meo. 6eoe-
mrngoen sgea graouiS, efterlom
8ri5unQerne blir iitono iii Of iaac
til iio Wclfen. On en- 5io Dor Socr,
ioo alt, ocn bill uoe, al aob, lara.
tipe". INDEPENDENTLY 1Seoc. Sn.
Sen to Tiger efter 8riSirgcn Ifiloe /
Ilminbeliabeo Ell So ioa IliIo Na
tion i9icn. Mnar @riSungernc or
bIct Ioa ltore, al DC greicr al Sen
WScIf, Noocrcn fon gipc oen. ifi,lbc
Socn iteIles ilig, at ocn melfer RIG.
tig gobt. Siltet fan ina Sc imaa SRA
batter I'll at bore % tribes ilig, Tom
noar Sc iuar pate lin Nor.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04
On r0tc Wifim0.
TN Snbelnunecut innr 5urYcrbcoSmc'
nnIjc for nouiii Sappcrhco,

On NupclluNe1nt mooto8 iorlceUn
egcnhruNia ina General NcribtnN5
&aduo Sdpperbeosme0dlie ior u0utit
Mtoo ~ SndrrGloigbeo unotr Sldsc;
pco Moliiu. Srautrigc,
Sen officielc Rapport netop oufonl
men CT tortiattct, men bo1 ildr NOT Zen
Ipotr laolcoe1:
"Yripdtc GGrI gee. COMPANY I. III
Suiautrn bar mootupet @lcoalle ior no
Wit Sdppcr1cb moer Noupeue urr
@oliir, Sraufrine. 0tu 17oc Citubcr.
1918. liner eli NcG Nnrro1c prr
IAN og Norpordl 6enrn s. GurOwc0
'onmncu urf ira inc Nampirlcr. Yluo-
ielig TOR &c Nniigi iii GnijNt mco en-
Slot Slcuecr. zee iuiteoe 1T automatic
ocorr iii Stuloercn. men ott ucpteoc
{icnc'tc. uoQct tar tonmtcu / llldpc uco
Wttdnieluen. Siululioncn uoren i'm
tchc bon hu0 it,e @enrret men holot Oct
/ ituocroe SiiIrn1. Sniferne. ocr bpert
QiebIit rcutchc AT Mi aicnncmboret al
yin. l,rnttc 0Unoerne / Neirct lom Stlll
pad Cpcroipclic. Mcbtn5 GurI ladleoe5
loo Sniicrnc ltlrre tuo / @~curruurotus
gen roo Gdrbmea ale ocrc3 Nddben ira
oent on tug belle Nlottcu. II Stntter OF
TIE Noliin9coUrcr,"
SdnlcncS lphcr Tort 90 eoot ben Of
~ficiclc @erctnin9. vi fan piSerc for,
ltda 5nitcrucs Sinositcmning "a Sc
funot no - al Sem bduoe pua zen Mdn
&c oDcrgipet ltg til aINeIcs %ior'rurSIcs
Sieuoe.
vi lrier oite @eretuiuQer ON Mtoo OF
SnurrddOi15co luepre &cuoiuQer. nsu
Get ialocr dItio lclit ioa AZ barre ON
SoIt ii life t%lcuocr. @}en Carl Sia ilcus
Der mango al o3. oau CT eli lnocIuuo5s
Qu:. Sgn al SorUlorcnc l>cIuor OF ger
tea Eia S'icUrum. ser nj Dor MR. peo
San Siatiou. Set CT life ret mango
2tar iiocu ban tom til amcritu. Scr
bicu han pptcJitt nleo en onnlt llrJms
o. &c opiIoN lin &olin / Britt, Soma
Men Gsocu iom imam og bctsUcNc ham
bans tirrc 0uitu "a 0ere5 cneite lille
gdru Cmtrcut iuulioil osoe pqian Ell
Seitcr al Carl, CIT u|1lmiuoelig iliut.
mil o. oppatt Fj3c. "a Garl idGleoc3
t1uoe inbt tic al line fpyrc o. urre.
ioIlic ban tplo Fam b0uoc. neo SEN
1outc al relic tilbGQc iii Norae. gicn
uetop n tum Hncriia MED / Nri0cu o.
Fan off ion, i%ripilig mo / armcsr. MED
oct 8eiultat Ct ham mi bar punoet pc
rsrmelie ion en- leIt % er III we're ior
lin SIcgt % IL Soil,
Sd1euu CT StiUbnen. Sor CT 9ar
iioen fruttc Kan life mere pea ar gao /
Nrig eno hecmiou,tclit N os Cpustrog=
ioIt. % miuSit Al all ia.0t Oct BAN ino
a. ban miot / zIdgcls Summcl ocrbortc
/ Srauirige iiuIoc itrrure en- Nlot al
tolu yclruitcSe Suitere tit al ltrutte
Gruocrrc Iaa hfit &ciret at 81 cnc0B
nor pan (reruc. on Sc, nm re0 ut Ia
SiJte a 0c.u mco CT @turr i0m ittc
tuuAc iipoc. Get 1aooe 10 vgrct u,el;
rim,Iiat al Carl h1uoe mat 0ruscync
&eiret.
SGnge Gi0cr 6crriter oil 9eoitci0rs
rIorc ilopc 90 iortUIlc line &aruebnrr
al &c bar eu SlUo;uiul laugt ,l,5aIt
[locu Der uSeu buIgelig @cgrr tog Il
Snittrc tiIiIuae. Ga 9lrua pil iioo,
meo Qabcuoe MIno o. Huge 0litorltr
iont CT gpcutnr.
Carl bar Ell Ssiter. Mrs. [om &ota
tmn,. nGr Mcroa. $ouG. pan boee,
ocr noacu llgcr ci.cr lin tuitris 30 o.
yciiic ocrfra III Nrtgeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04
WenliGc Sro.

5antioigt meo ot ieg mOicuocr Subs
iirip;tcn. oil lel illisie n0AIe Orb. e
ialr cp!uqe set Tor hgnoiomhclii. Nodts
ylimcuterue CT oul fu.ot bere.tilet. Son
en- @pIer AZ ilerc GLADE fan lea uSer
zmiqer nroue. at irritIlt Snlcresie
5iuocr mig iii ~Roitcu~. H~n.eouinger
iii Der Iiggcr oeu gtlnOe. brorona Sen
yeodtficuele Cpgdve bIir uNisrt. &aar
&c p~oIltiitt Storrtpiuoe Qndr oUcr gam
oet. meotn8enoe air % ale. om9iSreuoe
&rcsieu til Itiutenoe Nlon.er ior per-
ionIige S%uyriger. 'taor "$oiteu" ubcs
rert. St.c cr8Gng @uperusr 0arouigs
paieurpatriotiitc SuoiGlo ioymlar uogct.
Set CT life min Reuing ~ oire unlet
lib rdu ~poli,iite ubetpoeli9c Rcrioucr
uuoer oere5 Sirrpen opdo Dem p~olitlIie
Stige. ri ueo 10. q, ON cHoog oet iios
tie Sieg er uaact ina or ReSsanaell en-
abiolut 9~s0penoigbeo. S0a ogina meo
Sam.
e peIpaIate Sortruinger. iom gaar
~arnen-. cr Nrrot Cpmerticnbcoea.
~SottorgGaroen" or noget AZ Ser beNite
az lrie for enboer. Get or Ell aaritbeo
OF en- 8anSigleo peo "Eeo Sepper
Slrus". Nnug Glen aidIuL
9olMan. :. ;.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04
Slaar inb paa Sanaul.

5 Cavalier Gp., q. Saf., bar t25
Sarmerc "iorcnct Jig ON at bogunoc
mcb Sauopl. Get CT Goln1tpctS
Sarm bureau i &ortpani n1eo Count
IN IgelltciL Tom bar iaaet DEM paa
ben Iaufe, opIpisr "@eeflp NcnS
2ctter." MrbciosplGncn eirIoer TO
SIar og cr al Go,lttp agcnten neie
illlgt.
Soften 1916 begpnbte Der / Gana-
Tier So. at bIi nofioa iterf Stenning
for, at ielp 6armcre, iom alorig ier
boube forip9t mcb Saiiapl, buroc
prspe mes / oct ntinbitc eli
Iibcn Slof Suniaor iom NuI@opr.
Faa Sen Sib funbte5 Der ful no0lc
faa SIoffc Snl,er / Gountpet, ng
Gierne elifct life at iGige Snnfaar
rctop ga. Set blep bcrfor neoucn-
oigt at ie0c uoonom Goiintpet efter
Mplsbpr, on ser ifltlbc bli nogcll
Snitfloffe rltllot ON pno Sarnncne /
Gabalier 60, font County Ngclttcn
oo Garm @iircallet bapbe logt Elu.
rcr ON. Otter eli Del &aoOilaNnin9
% SperoeieIic, fist Strio 90 c,
Smule 0e6at for % innob blcp l6
SSarmere forligte onl at fisbe tiliam-
men 1856 Stpffcr / ct. Yaltl, Wtin-
neiota, % set blep giort. Foa 8rlino
al Be nIuopanligc WarfeOaiorbplbc
hpnote Def zig, at lll0cn ira oisic
Sunfoor, iom blep flippet oen iol=
geibe CONNER, bcleb iig til nler enb
bcn Tris, Scr bIcu betalt ior bisic
Sauer.
On Soften igien 1917 blep Scr
begpnot ri Gropngaroo for Here
Saler. % Meiultatet bleo, at Der
blep ,inoflebt So Sunioar elIcr
breeding epeS", Der bleu foroelt
melem 81 Sarntcre. Som en "%itrict-
IN breeding propoiition" braete lem
Tarn1ere inb / Goluttpet 920 &un-
faar og Suubrffe. elsie Snter bar
fiebt / pcitlige Wolltaln % bar 70
gar gantlc. Set par / bsi Grob 60
cefaar al 5ampibireroccu.
Som ct bireftc HeIlltat al ct tort
TSarntermeoe, ioln bplotes / Sonllar
1918, blep Der o%rguniicret ell "nool
gropers asiociotion". IS Sallaole-
re ifreo Jig inb / Den Screening. 6or-
maalet mlcb Bernie Screening er at
peilebe % biGlpe til nlco bet co.ope-
ratipe Salg al llloer, Salg al Sall-
er. ma life bar Srlig for = GGber.
lam I. @r. Sptning % aieb al
puifprroige 9l,ffe % Iplaopr, CO.
operutint Snbfjeb al Slipping. %
3pppingereier, liant eli fortiat peile.
benoe % opmuntrenbc Eropagnlba /
oct Eiemeo at faa Salloplen til at
Isnne fig % iii %populpr, iom Den
ifllloe. Geltne "lpool gromers OSLO
citation" gioroe Snbfjsb al ilige Or
tiflcr lom lllbiGffe, "ippol tpine",
fleece tping bores", Sauiare %
Gremerfer, % ioroi Sen fjsbtc iterre
MGngoer poa Ell Sang, fllnbe Ben
biGlpe Sallaplcrne til at foa biSie
Sing iao meget bi1isere. SoIp epc-
&c Sartf1ippere blcp leiet og fit inc
beitenlte areoic eler Huter.
Soreningen giorbc Sr,bfieb al Ell
iterre WGrlqbe al ct beficnbt, ertra
goot 0pppingpuIpcr og iolgte bette
igien til VfebIcnmlcrne, Tom oerpco
iparebe inc life iaa Iioet. Ger gal
pani5ereoe Clipping Sulfs" al
Scrn blep fiebt al nrpnte NsIocin.
ton og operluot til @rupper al Sol-
oplere meb imaa Sloffe. Set blcp
Dibcre arra1geret Zig, at ilere al
&lipperltc filnbe iragte neo iig inlaa
dipping tnnfs", lloor Sc er rullot /
lin Suite paa Slipping.
Meblemmernes Ills blir mootaget
% beporet pna TO Stcbcr / Goiuntpet,
% fire Ipgnlabningcr blcp ierbt til
Ncgieringens Inflammation / Ebi.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

"Tshsn"s eHrhe Asenter er cers rrruis
ghsrEcHier. oer'er ian 81 ttl5l iaa pGtosialet
grRmter nj aboureHtidmlsre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1919-04-04

or 100 @anac bcorc enc ilitct Scrt'
tllation SpItem. Min perionliae
Wenluo er III bcrt, at aina Spitenct
arbeioer aanifc tiIireoSitiQenoc, bpor
itoligtaiitlSe Snebterc bar imlat
Sings &egIer til Yirnft % Eriffe.
Hiltbcrforb Spitcmet er biaisere %
iirnpIerc. Ut set ogioa arbeioer goot,
cr noel 5piI. elsie 70 Spitem ber
itilbereS feie al 6ormere % Sneo.
fere.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
TWILL CELEBRATE 5OTH
| anniversary At HOME

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.)
Columbus, Ohio, Dec. l0.--With
Ohio States 1920 football schedule
still In the making To a large extent, II
Is known here that for next fall BUCK
eye athletic heads are angling for nve
Big Ten games and the remainder
will probably go to Ohio eievens- Al
contest with Princeton Is "a possibility
by reason OF query from the Tiger
lair as 10 prospects for contest be-
tween the two institutions.
Princeton asked Ohio State to
come to Princeton for October ls.
That date will mark the conclusion
Of the hftieth anniversary of Ohio
state university and local authorities
fr.t that the date must be utilized for
a s~are here. In his reply to Prince
toms manager. Director l.. w. st.
John stated that he would consider
"a return game for Columbus contin-
gent upon the completion of a new
stadium as a prerequisite to Ohio
States coming to Promotion next fall.
Negotiations are still under way be-
tween the two institutions
Sentiment in Ohio Is favorable for
q return OF 0heriin to Ohio State d
1920 schedule. while the relationship
with Ohio Wesleyan Ia considered az
binding. 1t la not unlikely that Pur-
due will come back to Columbus next
fall. 1t is not impossible that the
next card Will call for the following
Big Ten Observation-Disclosures Iili-
nois. Wisconsin and possibly Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
MUST AAVE DRESS
REFORM N PARIS

Paris. Dec. 1o.--The dcnnnciation
by Pope Benedict of immodest dress
and the subsequent warning by Car
dinai Annette, were followed today
by the posting Of the following no
tice on the doors to many leading
Paris churches:
Women wearing decoIlette dresses
or gowns not reaching at least 10
the ankle are refused admission 70
this chuch The SEXTON Is instructed
to enforce this rule"
The anti-Jazz association has APP
pealed to the French academy to i'm
sist upon the prohibition OF the jazz
orchestra masked ball scheduled al
the opera for February The acad-
envy also is asked to forbid the
"shimmy" and one-step fox trot. The
association has no objection to the
tango and the make.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
Penn STATE QU|hT
HAS twelve GAMES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
state College. Pa. Dec 1o.---The
Penn state haak etball schedule or
Twelve games was announced here
Yesterday by Graduate Manager Neil
NJ Fleming. Penn, L1ehigh, Pitt, w.
and j.. Swathmorc and Carnegie
Teen are included in the more I'M
portaut games to he played, most OF
thtm being dated for the home Hoor.
Two games will be played with each.
Pit, and Carnegie Tech, potn OF those
teeus coming to State College for the
hrst contest, the second being played
on pittsburg floors. Penn and swain
r4.,.-. will be the only other games TO
H." played away from State College.
The schednle ~ completed to date
rollows:'
Home games. Juniata, Dec. -;
dickinson. Jan. II. w. and j., Jan; -
IA: Carnegie Tech. Feb. IS; Pitts
burgh, Feb. 81: 'Lehigh. Mar. IL;
March 6 remains open for home
game.
Games away: Swafhmore Feb. 8.
pennsylvania, Feb. 7; Carnegie Tech,
Feb ~: Pittsburgh, Feb. rs
After an absence OF two years
while in the service, Coach "Dutch
Hermann has taken charge OF the
,s,uad and since the close of the foot
han season on Thanksgiving. dairy
practice has been held which has
shown up 4 wealth Of material thar
should make States team the
strongest in years Wilson is the only
man Of last years team who In not
IN college Tits year, and added TO
that crew are Wagner, Young and
Hunter who played on ''Baz" Blakes-
lee.s 1917 team, all having returned
from service.
Prospects for a first class team this
year are exceedingly bright, for there
is M end of material in the seventy
candidates who answered the first call
Captain Wilson Is cure OF guard
position. and KiIiinger. Of last years
FIVE. will likely have the call for tbs
other side. Replogle is working good
al center, and Hermann will have a
hs...sl time picking his forwards from
Mullen, Macmillan, Young. Wagner
and Hunter. for all are old and exrer-
fenced men in these positions. A squad
-of fourteen Ia now I'm training,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-12-11
DEBATE On QUESTION
Of THE Open SHOP

Trinity College, Durham. ". c..
Dec. 10,---The preliminaries to the
inter society debate between the Co
lumbian and Hesperian Literary So
cieties have been held within the
past few days, and tho following
teams selected to represent their re-
spective societies: Columbian, J. T.
Carpenter, Durham; q. r. Harmon.
Moncure; J. L. Jackson. South Bend,
Indiana: Hesperian. S. NJ. Hoiton
Durham: r. +. Thomas, Henderson,
and RI. C. Sprinkle. Reidsville.
The question for debate this vsat
is, Resolved, That the principle 81
the open shop should be adopted In
American industries. The Columbian
team will argue the affirmative whils
the Hespcrian will defend the mega
tive. The debate will be held De-
| cemhcr 10.