davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-05-06
PLEA FOR MOTHERS
MADE BY CHURCHES
Make World Safe for Moth
erhood," Slogan Of
Interchurch.

For Mothers day. next Sunday, the
Interchurch World Movement has
adopted the slogan. Make the world
safe for motherhood" The ntne mil
lion woman members Of the thirty
denominations participating in the
movement have been appealed to by
q group Of women to make the day
ons Of international Significance by
contributing to the work that 10 being
done for women and children all over
tho world by the Protestant churches
Of America.
Among the signers Of the appeal are
Or. Katherine Bement Davis. Mrs.
c. Colgate. Mrs. James Madison Pratt
Of New York, Mrs. James II. Causey
Of Denver. Col; Mrs. May Leonard
Woodruff Of Allendale. n. j., and Mrs.
Theodore Page Of De Land. Fla.
Mrs. Grace g. Farmer. head OF wom-
ans activities department Of the In
terchurch movement. said:
Christ is the great emancipator OF
woman. The freest women in the
world are those in Christian countries
The women living in n-Christian
lands-they constitute two-thirds OF the
| slaves
An appeal to citizens of the Dis
| trict who have been classified as
| friendly" to the Interchurch World
| Movement. in which thirty denomi-
nations have part, to subscribe to
the budget desired by the churches
to carry on their work. is being
mailed from the local headquarters
! today The appeal is signed by wee
President Marshall. honorary chair
man of the citizens campaign com
| mittee; Charles Henry Butler. the
ctive chairman. and c. Melvin sharpe
director for the District.
The letter urges that contributions
! be made to the citizens, division o.
the Districts quota. Subscriptions
may be sent to the local treasurer,
W Mex. Stowell, at Lincoln National
The total for the country SO far
| reported in the drive for funds. 2, Is
| reported last night from New York.
/, is sl44.176,536. Pennsylvania still
leads. with more than s14.ooo:o00: and
New york is second. with $11,so7ooo.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MAY g. 1929.

the speakers referred to the work Of
the police department and work Ut
the Home Defense League.
Maj: 9essford expressed the appre-
ciatioh of the police department of
the valuable services which had been
rendered By The members VI. the
ieague IA the psss and hoped For a
ephttrua.ion Of that eo-operation IN
the future. He told his auditors Of
the noticeable elose ties which exist
today between the citizens Of the Ma
tional Capital and the members Of the
force as compared with years aso.
He. said that he wanted more OF the
residents to become better, acquainted
with the department. and especially
with the man oh the :'beat"
Commissioners Eeuis Psewnlew told
Evening star., 1920-05-06

Of tho wonderful WORK done BY the
late MAI. Pullman. who. he said. had
done more. to bring about 2 closer
relation between the members Of the
police department and the citizens
than apy dthef poiiee chief: He re-
ferred 10 the present Unrest aud dis
turbed conditions today In isdrope
and the tritte wave which was
sweepinE the foreign nations. follSw-
ing the recent war: He told Of the
rapidity with which things moved
hete when influenza struck the Ma
tional Capital and how the temporary
war structure at 18th street and Fir
ginia avenue had been femodeled and
equipped with !ee beds within TWEEN
abiding ts the speedy work in trans
Evening star., 1920-05-06

present Odell s. Smith. who has just
been appointed director pf the Home
Defense League by the District Com
introduced the var!0ds speakers:
Al the conclusion Of the dinner Mr..
Smith told Of the work nf members of
the league and d brief histery Of Its
organization. He then intEoddced the
following: who made brief sneeehes,
Harry Almond; secretary, Edwin B.
Hesse, treasurer: Dr.. Frank Gibsen.
and Rudolph Jose. deputy directors.
DR. G. n. Masee, medical director; In
spector clifford L. Grant. chief Of the
detective tureah: Howard 8. Fisk. de-
partment adjutant. the American te-
enet and w. pearee Raynsr. All of
Evening star., 1920-05-06
cablegram today to the japanese Ian
guage newspaper Nippu Jill.

Magoshichiro Sugi, who since 1897
has been privy councillor of the Japa-
nese empire. was born in January,
1885. and was descended from an an
cient Samura clan. Early in life he
entered public service and in 1852 was
sent to Europe an an attache to the
minister sent there by the Shogunate
government. He took an active part
in the restoration movement and later
was named lord steward Of the prin-
cess dowager's household.
Evening star., 1920-05-06

vIsCOUNT NJ SUGL
HONOLULU. May 5.-Viscount NJ.
Sugi, privy councillor. died today.
aged eighty-nve according to q Toxic
Evening star., 1920-05-06
BUS 0vERTURNs; % HURT.
Sixteen Victims in New York Ac.
cident Taken to Hospital.

NEW YORK. May 6.-Twenty-thre
persons. the majority women. were in
jured, sixteen of them 80 seriously
they were taken to hospital. when
crowded 5th avenue bus overturned
on the upper West Side late yester-
day. The driver Of the bus, accord
ing to the police. in trying to avoid
collision with a heavy motor truck.
swerved toward the curb, striking the
truck q elancing blow. The bus then
toppled over on the sidewalk.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
MISS MILDRED ROCHE.

Miss Mildred Roche. daughter Of
Emma and the late John Roche. died
yesterday morning at her residence,
172s L street, after an illness of sew
eral months. Miss Roche was a ma
tive Of Virginia, where she was born
seventeen years ago
Funeral services will be held Sat-
urday morning at o'clock at st.
PauPs Church. 18th and v streets.
where requiem mass will be said. In
terment will be in Bonnie Brae ceme-
terry. Baltimore. Md. Surviving her
are mother. brother. John H. Roche.
and a sister, Eleanor Roche.
Evening star., 1920-05-06

portlpg nurses and doctors X Eate-
ard s. Fisk, In Charge Of tbs adt6ta6-
tive sectieti, ,fesultins HI tho epidemic
being curbed befete It had becofne
menace to the government service;
deputy Director jose presented
large basket Of flowers to Maj. Cess
ford from the league to Mrs. Gessfofd
to which appropriate response was
made.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
MAJ. GESSFORD IS GUEST
OF DEFENSE LEAGUE MEN
Expresses at Dinner Appreciation
Of Valuable Assistance Given
Police Department..

Nal. Gessford, superintendent Of po-
lee. was tire guest ,f honor at an tn
formal dinner at Harvey's last even
Ing Of officers of the Home Defense
League. an adjunct to the local police
force. About seventy five members OF
ths organization and quests were
Evening star., 1920-05-06
HENRY POWELL.

Henry Powell. aged fifty1five. re-
siding at Chantilly. near here, killed
himself Tuesday morning by shooting.
He had been in poor health for some
time. He is survived by his wife
and several grown sons and daugh-
terS.
Evening star., 1920-05-06

! Under English law q marriage may
be declared void II both parties give
false names; but IL will not be de-
clared void If only one party gives
! his name falsely:
Evening star., 1920-05-06
CARDS or THANKS.

16DA8lEA We wish to express our sfncere
thanks to 0ur relatives. friends and neighbcrs
for their eympathy and beautiful derai ofYer-
ines ertended 10 hs n the death Of put he
foved wife and mother. ELLA MCDANIEL.
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER:
E00RE. We rish 10 extend our sincere Ap-
precia tien 70 our relatives. friends and heieh-
bors Tor their Kindness and sympathy 6nfiHG
the illness snd death Of eur dear baby. TAI
RCRRT MOORE; also for the beautiful
eera. tributes: FATHER AND MOTHER.
Evening star., 1920-05-06
IKE r. KENDRICk.

SAN SABE. Tex, May 6.-Ike I.
Kendrick, uncle and adopted father
Of United States Senator John B. Ken
drick Of Wyoming. died here yester-
terday. He reared the senator from
childhood and was a pioneer Texas
cattleman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Splendid Values I'm
Children's Coats, $4.95 and $5.95

Both single and double breasted styles vevets
novelty coangs here browns blues
All lined turnout and most of them warmly nterned Sizes
10 but all sizes each material
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Handsome and Seruiceable Serge
Unusually Good Values

Plain herringone quality
made four splendid
Strghne and tnic effects with sase
have China silk Innings and threequarer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Children's Coats $1O.95 and S12.95

them are interlned for warmth.
materials
chnchia novelty fabrics navy, green and gray
sizes from to ID every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
$15.95 for Women's
Winter Coats
Silk-Lined Throughout

GOATS with all the warmth and style
~ ready for the careful
They excellent
eal, pockets in the back
Shown in brown, tan, burgundy deep green
Sizes from SO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Aprons at S1.OO

Spver and bungalow
pink and blue with rckrack trimming white
figures All sizes from 38 TO 48.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

S1o
Cider and doughnuts and pump
kin pies,
Big black cats with wigyly
eyes,
Fashioned from sugar and fancy
cake
That Bon Marche Bakers only
can make
Witches on brooms and ehoco-
late sprites
Are only a few Of the terrible
frights
That grinningly glare as "Spe-
cials" are seen
For tomorrow you know Is All
Halloween.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Pork Sausage 34c ID.

Bon Marche Pork Sausage, special Sac
pound.
Bon Marche Thousand Island Salad Dress
ing, special, 45t pound.
Pure Strained Honey, our regular price
35c, special 27t.
Strawberry Conserve, our regular 60c
grade, special 31c pound.
Full Washington Cream Cheese, special at
&c pound.
Bon Marche Mayonnaise, our regular Soc
grade, special at 4Ot.
DELIcATEssEN-upPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Boys School Shoes
$500 a Pair

Several different styles in black calf,
brown Russia, black grain calf shoes,
blucher style-made over an army last
with good weight soles. Good service
able shoes for every day or school
sizes / to 6.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29
Boys Calf Shoes $500

Good looking, splendid wearing Shoes,
these Of brown calf, made over the
popular English last with welt soles-
fine for dress or school-sizes 2la to S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-29

Hallowe en- Cakes, Special 81
Halloween light Fruit Cake, soc Ih.
Pumpkin Pies, special at 45e each
Soda Crackers, 1St pound.
Special Apples, delivered, $2.75 box.
-Walnuts, 29t pound
Cider by the bottle.
Special demonstration showing how 70
decorate the Halloween cakes.
BAKERY-uPPER MAIN FLOOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Four Basket Teams
at ChriStdna0re With
Fast Talent Present

The Christamore Club Will again be
represented with four basketball teams
this season, and the outlook at present
Is favorable for a quartet Of winners.
Ross Lyons. a newcomer IN this city,
Is coaching the teams. with Al Hensley,
VINO put Christamore on the map dur
ing the past two seasons, assisting h!m
The first team has not yet got down
to hard work and is still In sea ch OF
some good talent. Although several men
hive turned out for 'tne team, Lyons is
still in seirch OF a couple of fast play
ers, preferably high school men. The
present roster consists Of Bob Bonnell,
Bowers, Albert, Pedigo, Russ Bonnell,
Harmon Keogh and Nerd.
The Seconds have practically al of
last year team and they axe ready for
the whistle next Monday night, when
they VIII meet the Good Fellows Club at
Christamore WILDER, McCaulley, MEGA
hill. Rae. Behnke. McCarty, Hughes and
Bogue form the team which viii start
in the game.
The Triangles, consisting of Durham,
Kirk, Carpenter, KOehling, Winner and
Ecker, are also on edge and anxious to
get away with a fast start.
The Midgets will again have a team
and If they live up to old time form they
'r Ii emerge rom their schedule with a
long list of victories.
Teams desiring games, or players wish
ing tryouts. are requested to call Wood
run 100 and ask for Henslsy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
ROGRIDDERS
SET FOR GAME
Local Squad Tackles Anderson
Eleven in Game Here
Sunday.

Football fans will see two of the
strongest pro elevens in this part of the
State in action tomorrow afternoon at
Washington Park when the Indianapolis
Football Club and the Anderson star
lands, formerly the Anderson Remys, sail
into each other.
The Indianapolis gridders are in the
best Of shape for the contest and conf
dent Of getting away with the victory
be no easy task, as the Anderson eleven
has been bowling over the best teams
in their section this year, beating the
strong Richmond Independents, 10 TO 0,
last Sunday.
Ben Williams. the 200 pound colored
full back, is one Of the best colored play
ers ever turned out In this State and he
has been going at his best this season,
tearing the opposing forward walls TO
pieces. Sunday, however. he will buck
up against line OF heavy veterans who
VIII go after him with all their stuff
every time he moves.
The Purple and White combinat ton
ran through stiff scrimmage last night.
many OF their fans being out to watch
them work, and tomorrow morning they
will trot through a light signal drill
at Washington Park.
Harry Metzger. star half back. has
been out Of practice this week with an
injured knee and 1t Is probable that he
will be unable to start In tomorrow's
game. However. Monte BoaE, former
college star. is ready for action and
should take care OF Metzger's station In
good style. Jackson probably viii be
the other starting half back. with Rog
Klein at full. Red" Longmire is the
next best bet for a back field Job.
Other players who will be ready to
start the game are: Fox and Darnell or
Gray. ends;, Rundles and r. Pair or
Ferree, tackles; Connor, Scanlon, Cloud
and Bernstein, guards; Connolly and E.
Pair. centers. and Yott and Glen Kline.
quarter backs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
ERRORS DEFEAT
MANUAL SQUAD
Coaching Flaws Show as South
Siders Go Down in
Defeat.

Errors Of omission and commission
cost Manual Training High School a. -
to IS football defeat at the hands Of the
Green and white Technical athletes In
the first intracity high school grldiron
contest ~ thirteen years.
Manual could have defeated Tech yes,
terday IL the Red and White back field
men we're driven into the Green and
White forward wall more and II they had
known how to carry the ball when they
were ordered TO hit. Those were theiI
two big faults.
Carrying the ball in any position but
the correct one. the Manual backs often
tore I'm for nifty gains, only to drop the
ball WHEN they bit The ground, They
were bucl1ug the line With the ball either
carried under their arm as one carries
IN leaf ~ bread or with the ball carried
in out stretched hands rs though the
were Offering 1t to any Tech man VINO
Tech has a good football team. but
Individually they haven't got tainG on
Manual The Green and Waite comblna-
ton aid not get very far whom the Man
ualites were hitting on al cylinders. but
when the south sldars went IN the air,
which was quite often. the east SIDES
were quick to take advantage and march
up the field.
Just 10 show how the Tech offense
the fourth quarter. Manual fumbed on
her own vineyard line and proceeded 10
hold the Green and White for downs.
They then punted ont to the thirty yard
line, from where Tech hustled the Pill!
over for Il touchdown when Manuals line
went to pieces for n moment.
Manual. instead Of hitting tho Tech
line and taklng from two To ave-yard
gains at each effort. tried TO circle the
Tech ends too often.
The spirit displayed ut the game yes
terday WIS all that could be expected
The rivalry, althongh keen, was good
natured and the afternoon was void o.
antagonlstic features The Lesson learned
bv the disastrous result of the Manual
shortridee game years ago, apparently
has sunk home and has been learned
well enough 10 last indennitcly.
The spirit OF the Manual rootcrs WIS
Just as high at the close Of the game
as Il was Mt the beginning md the
od-natured jibes Of the Tech clan after
the Came were met by cheers III every
Instance.
The next game I'm the city series affair
will be Nov. - when Manual and Short
ridge came together fol- their first meet
ING sfncp 1903
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
COURT MEANS
TO BRING SOX
UP FOR TRIAL
Efforts to Be Made to Extra.
dite Crooked Players and
Gamblers.
CUB SCANDAL LATEST

CHICAGO, Oct S0.-Extradiion OF
three gamblers and ten former major
league baseball players was to be sought
today in connection with indictments
charging conspiracy to nx the 1919
worlds series, returned late yesterday BY
the Cook County grand jury.
The indictments charging conspiracy
and operation of a confidence game
named Chick Gandn. Eddie Cicotte,
Claude williams, Joe Jackson, Hap"
Felsch. Fred McMulIln, "Swede" Ris-
berg and George Weaver, former White
Sox players; Bill Burns and Hal Chase,
former major league players; Abe Attel,
former champion pugilist, and Rachael
Brown, New York, and Joseph Sullivan,
Boston gambler.
The charges we're based on specific
bet of S25 lost on the series by a man
whose name was not given oy the grand
Jury. Bonds Of those indicted were
Axed at $4,000 each.
Charges against Claude Hendrix: chi.
cago Cub pitcher, VIII be considered
when the investigation. Of the baseball
scandal is resumsd, Nov. g. 1t was an
nounced.
can League, has presented a letter from
Otto Floto, Kansas City sport writer,
duplicating Hendrix In alleged CROOK
edness in the game with Philadelphia
here Aug. 30. 1920.
Floto charged Hendrix telegraphed =
friend In Kansas City to bet 5000 on
Philadelphia Hendrix was slated TO
pitch the game, but when the reports on
an alleged attempt to throw the game
was circulated, Grover Alexander was
substituted.
FIoto also declared Eugene Packarfs
former pitcher, was named In wire
sent by Hal Chase regarding gambling
on games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30

Purdue end Wabash
Match Skill in Big
State Grid Battle
No Stock Taken in ScanIOn'S
Talk of Starting Second
String Men.

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Oct 3o-Purdue
and Wabash clashcG mere this afternoon
in the most important All-Indiana game
on the days card and they were ex
pected to put up a battle worth mention
Ing in the books famous Sridiron
happenings.
Before the game Coach Scanlon threat
ened to start q light, second string back
field and mingle second-string line men
with the regulars. Hoosier fans who have
been watching Purdue and Wabash felt
that this would be q poor move on the
mentors part and were confident that he
would change his mind before the open
ing whistle blew.
Purdue, by use OF the comparative
score system, was figured to win the
battle, but Wabash has been speeding up
during the past week or two and the
Scarlet students and fans were backing
their eleven to make things interesting
for Scanlon's athletes all the way. Cap
tain Thompson OF Wabash has been keep
ing pace with the leading full backs of
the State this season. Last week lie tore
the Rose Poly line TO shreds. and today
he was expected to get through the
Boilermakers for some handy gains.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
BOXING
CUBAN Talk
BELIEVED MYTH

NEW YORK. Oct. 3O.-The mystery
surrounding the names OF the Cuban
sportsinen who are seeking to stage the
Jack Dempsey-Georges Carpenter bout
at Havana continues as thick as a Lon
don fog. Tex Richard wont tell.
In boxing circles in this city the Gu
ban proposition did not seem to strike
responsive chord. Comment was openly
heard to the effect that when everything
had been satisfactorily arranged the bout
would be staged somewhere IN the vi
entity of New York
: TITO belief seemed to be that the pro
motors were feeling the pulse of Official
approval and that Z the boxing n
thorities In this State were disposed
tc regard the match favorably the formal
announcement would be made that Derap-
sey would defend his title against Car
pentier in a specially constructed omen.
air arena within easy access Of New
York,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
NOtre Danes Clash With
Cadets Attracts Many to
West Point.
SCRAPPY GAME SURE
LINE-UPs AT WEST POINT.
by JACK VEIoCK.

International News Sports Editor.
WEST POINT, y. Y. Oct 3G.-Notre
Danes .unbeaten football eleven, always
colorfuI and never weak. was here today
to tackle Coach Charley Days rugged
Army team
Ideal conditions prevailed for the game.
Crisp, clear weather was the order-tAe
kind that brings out the best is a foot
ball player-and indications pointed to-
ward a snappy contest.
Army has net met defeat this season
but no team the future generals have
played can be COMPARED with Notre
Dame and Days OUTFIT was surely ex-
pected to have its hands full.
The Hoosiers arrived Friday. took q
light workout and then dug In to
await the zero hour They are neither
has ever come out OF Notre Dame TO do
battle against Army. and they were e1-
pecting a fight.
Today's game was the seventh between
the rival elevens. Rockne, whose work
was one of the features of Notre Dame
frst victory over the Army. is now the
coach Of the Catholics. He has developed
a team that excels in the aerial branch
of the game, though 1t has shown con-
sistent ability to skirt the ends and
slide OF the tackles as we'll
Half Back Gipp is the star Of the
Catholics. He can pass the bali with
deadly arcur cy. run the ends with
speed, pick his way through a broken
field for big gains and kick with unusual
brilliance, Brandy, the 'Notre Dame
qua ter back: Mohardt, Gipps running
mate, and VIM, regular full back, are
all ground gamers OF ability. Kiley and
E. Anderson. the ends, are adopts in
taking forward passes from Gipp and
Brandy.
Coach DAILY boasts q back field with
considerable line smashing ability. The
Army backs also are polished in the ex-
eeution OF the aerial attack. Captain
Niihide, at quarter; Lawrence and Rich
ards at the halves, and French at full
back. were expecting to crash through
the Notre Dame line today. L. Storck
and bite, the Army ends. were being
counted on to play their part In taking
passes from the bscks
The probable lineup:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-30
Ohio State Faces
MGrOORS in Crucial
Contest at CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.--ohio and Chicago
were to meet on tho gridiron this after
noon for the FIRST time IN the history Of
the two lostltutions and one of he most
torrid battles OF the present football sea
SON was u prospect.
Neither team had tasted defeat this
season and the loser today will lose It's
chance for the Big Ten championship.
Although keenly aware of the proves
Of Wilce's Scarlet and Gray gridders,
Stages Maroens and their Adherents were
confident Ohio's supporters were evil
deuciag their faith IN their team by Of
fering odds II to 5 that the Buckeyes
Mould triumph.