davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-01

be called The Enemies of Women.
which should prove of especial in
terest in this country. as IL VIII Drihe
in what he has called 1.-The disin j..
terested and romantic intervention OF
the United States in the world war.
The famous novelist takes an active
interest in economic conditions IN
Spain. AS stated. he has helped to
organize emigration colonies 10 Sou'l
America. where he himself has spent
some years. He has been an active
leader of the republican party in the
cortes. His native province recently
celebrated a Blasco IbaneZ feast Day
and the event of the occasion was iHe
launching of vessel with the names
of his novels upon the sails
The novelist now is in Caltornla ue
lvering course of public lectures.
Except for his appearances at George
Washington University, he Will make TO
further public addresses in this country
after completing his California lectures.
Will Deliver Two Addresses Here.
The only addresses 10 be delivered
bv the novelist here will be 1T the
midwintcr convocation, to be hcld AT
o:3O o'clock on the afternoon OF MON
day. February %. in the auditorium OF
New Masonic Temple and at the am
ner to be given by the alumni OF
the university at O'Clock on
the same day at Bauscher's.
President Collier has announced
that 500 tickets to the conVocaioh
will be allotted to the general pun,
lie. Applications for them should
no made to Elmer Louis kaySer, sec
retarv of the university. Woodruff
Administration building. 21O1 G street
northwest prior to February 10: Al.
Iotmrnts Will be made in the order OF
the receipt of applications, pre1erenc"
being given to university trustees.
councillors. alumni and former students.
No tickets will be distributed prior to
February II.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
AMERICAN GOES ABROAD
!. FOR n. Y. AERIAL POLICE
Granville A. Pollock, Former Man.
ager in Lafayette Squadron, to
Study International Laws.
Bl WILLIAM r.. NASH.
Special CabIegram TO The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.

Special Cabiegram TO The Star and
Chicago Daily News, Copyright. 1920.
| PARIS, France. January 3O-Gran-
willie A. Pollock of New York city.
! formerly manager in the Lafayette
, Squadron. has arrived in Paris on
an investigation commission for the
! New York aerial police. He intends 10
study the laws governing interna-
tional air communication and see
! whether there is anything in them
which can be applied profitably in
! America. Mr.. Pollock landed in Ant
werp and proceeded thence to Paris
! by way of Brussels. He intends to
! fly to Spain and Portugal.
! while European cities have not
, yet established aerial police forces
! he said. they developed commercial
! transportation in an admirable way
I Air lanes have been established be-
tween Paris and London. Paris and
Brussels, and Madrid and Lisbon, and
: the authorities have regulated many
! things such as aerial customs du-
, ties frontier crossings and landing
restrictions, which we can study with
| profit.
our volunteer air force in New
bound TO expand. Already we per-
! form useful services in relieving port
congestion and preventing lawless ex-
pioitati ton of the air. The city of New
1OTh CStI " StIu SOHe Oh us
! abroad to investigate European con-
ditions, for we are volunteer or
agniZation and draw no salaries. Air
, plane traffic is going to increase in
! the immediate future, and it is for
| that we are preparing.
, When he has made his trip to Lis
| bon Maj. Pollock counts on returning
TO America to attend the third pan
American air conference to be held in
! Havana. Cuba. before the middle of
February. There he will use the ex-
| perience he has gained in Europe as
| counselor to the committee on in
| teruational regulations Later on in
! the month of April he hopes to re-
turn to Belgium to be present at the
great Brussels concourses where 4O0,-
/ 900 francs (nominally SSOO0O) are to
! be distributed in prizes. All the prin-
cipal continental aviators will COM
pete there in some way or other.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
AMERICAN PREDICTS
UPHEAVAL IN POLAND
ONLY a Question of a Few Weeks
Opinion of Ralph Rogers of
American Red Cross.
|. BY GEORGE WITTE.
Special Cablegram to The Star and
i Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.


! Chicago Daily News, Copyright, 1920.
| BERLIN, Germany. January GO
General conditions in Poland are so
intolerable that an upheaval is only
a question of few weeks. accord
j ing TO Ralph Rogers OF Chicago. a
member of the American Red Cross,
who has just returned from Warsaw
1 after two months service on various
/ fronts.
! Il cannot see how a revolution can
! be avoided" he said. The morale of
! the army is shattered on account OF
! dissa tisfaction with the food and
! clothing supplied. This is especially
! true of the troops on the bolshevist
fronts. | saw men clad only in shoes
and an army blanket standing on
sentry duty during the bitterly cold
nights. while others slept in unheat-
! ed barracks with icy blasts sweeping
/ the rooms from broken windows.
Not Eager to Fight.
! The soldiers stationed in the cities
! wear uniforms given by the allies and
! the United States. but when ordered
: TO the front they must give up the
good uniforms and get old and torn
i ones. Under these conditions the
! troops are not eager to fight the boil
sheviki and may even turn bolshevilS
! themselves.
THE prison camps inspected by US
We're i'll appalling condition. The boil
shevist prisoners had next to nothing.
40 clothes and no blankets. Every day
( in Camp kowal from twenty to thirty
/ die and their bodies are thrown into Il
deserted house where the dogs can get
at them. Starvation as well as typhoid
/ causes the deaths.
Food Shortage in Villages.
| Small villages have also suffered ter
rbly from the food shortage. When |
+ visited village south of Brest-Iitovsk
II. November the population was 500;
/ when returned two weeks ago the
population had dwindled to 300. Five
hundred had died from starvation.
I'm the Jewish quarters OF Warsaw w
conditions were bad, but not so bad as
they could have been. Large families
I've in one small room. but we have the
same conditions in Chicago and New
York. II is the same as in Berlin-a
man with money can get everything II
Poland could get locomotives and ma :
chinery she would soon stand on her
own feet economically. for there is
plenty OF raw material
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Japan Discouraging Emigration.

SYDNEY, Australia. January
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) The japanese are now dis
couraging emigration to America and
Brazil. according to Il. Iamashina
vice president OF the Toxic Chamber
of Commerce. I'VE are now a manu-
featuring nation" he explained,
while on visit to sydney land we
do not want our people to emigratc
There will not be much OF it in the
Re&g future.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
A Single Application
Banishes Every Hair
tThe Modern Beauty

Here is how any woman can cas-
iiy and quickly remove objection
able. hairy growths without pos
sible injury to the skin: Make a
paste with some powdered della
tone and water. apply to hairy
surface and after or minutes
rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is a painless
inexpensive method and. exceptiny
where the growth is unusually
thick single application 10
enough. You should. however, be
careful to get genuine delarone.
-AdVertise
Evening star., 1920-02-01
DROP ON ACORN!
LIFT CORNS OUT
WITH FINGERS

Hurt? No, not one bit!
Just drop a little Freezone or
that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching then you lift that
bothersome corn right off. Yes
magic! Costs only a few cents.
Evening star., 1920-02-01
Two Can't Piay.

Mr.. Ace-How is il that | never see
sou at any of the pinochle parties
any more" Swear offc
Mr.. ,Iach-No. since my wife took
10 playing bridge whist one of US had
70 eSAl.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
LEXINGTON CADETS
HUMBLE OLD PENN

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 24.-SOme-
body said last Friday that v. NJ. l..
~as set-up for Johnny Heisman's
Quakers. 1t was said that Penn
ought to schedule stronger eleVens.
Today Penn knows sthat V. NJ. i. 's
quite strong enough for any eleven
in the East. The cadets romped
away from the Quakers, p to a.
Penn being fortunate to hold them
to four touchdownsA
Inside of the first Ave minutes OF
play V. M. J. had scored twice. The
first resulted from a tumble Of a punt
on PENIS 1O-yard line, the second
from a powerful attack that carried
the ball 90 yards for touchdown.
The cadets maintained their ad-
vantage all the way. outplaying Penn
in almost every position. Joe Straus
fought until he was carried from the
field unconscious, but his mates were
swept away before the fierceness of
the v. VI. /. attack.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
FORDHAM CANNOT
HALT GEORGETOWN

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.--Fordham
proved no match for Georgetown here,
yesterday. The Blue land Gray
eleven, despite one or two reverses
when it came to fathoming the for
ward pass, trampled on the Fordham
team for 40 to 10 score.
Holding to a powerful rushing at
tack which employed Flavin, Leighty
and Ward, the visiting eleven proved
more than capable of handling the
Fordham team. Penalties were num-
erous and stopped Georgetown's at
tack several times.
Neither eleven scored in the first
quarter but Georgetown got going
for two touchdowns in the second
period. A tumble by Flavin which
was recovered by Kearns started
Fordham in the second quarter. A
to Fitzgerald, scored for Fordham.
In the third period Georgetown's
formidable eleven began it's triumph
ant march. Two touchdowns were
netted while Fordham got a safety
when Ward was tackled behind his
goal line. Two tochdowns were also
scored by the visitors in the ffnal
quarter, Fordham resorting to a for
ward pass for its touchdown in the
same period.
All of the Georgetown men came out
of the game in pretty fair shape.
There were a few substitutions by
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
RICHMOND GOLFER WINS
COLUMBIA TOURNAMENT
Newton Repeats in Annual A.
fair, Defeating Tuckerman.

s.. NJ. Newton, of the Country Club
OF Virginia, Richmond's player, dis
played better golf ut Columbia than
did Walter r. TuckermFn, the Chevy
Chase player. in the annual fall invi-
tation final yesterday. Newton re-
peated his win of a year ago.
In the ultimate roun' Newton's
superior brand OF golf found him
victor over Tuckerman by UP and 2
to go. Newton played stendy, though
not brilliant. golf through out the
uatch. His play was in contrast to
hat OF Tuckerman, who wa plainly
IF his game.
In the second sixteen l. l.. Harlan
defeated Horace Green by l ur. The
third sixteen winner was CARD r p.
')rme. r. H. Warner. jr., was the
fourth sixteen winner, while 7 p.
Brooke annexed the flfth sixteen
honor.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
WIN SHOULD HELP
TO BRING PLAYERS
Hatchetite Victory Expected ia
Chase Out Several Stars
+ in Hiding. .

George washinxtonis first foots~u
win Of the season Is expected To have
|. s.lutory effect In tea institution to-
ward bringing out SOME first class
material which Is known To be rest
ing In the university awaiting the
cali 70 work. The Hatetetites defeat
ed yinanoya by IL to YESTERDAY
m.inly through the efforts Of q hare
working backfieId, wides"~Ae
taskie and s~o d end.
For the most part the contest AZ
American League Park was waxed
between crontn, OF villAnovA. and
Battle Sprinsnton, John Lpehier. Har-
old Kay, and Harry Hawioy win the
Hatchetite players bertering the Ions
effort OF the vilianova quarter-
The Hatchetite line took things
easy throughout the engagement
lacking a charge which should nave
given the back a .nancs 10 40 some
open field work. Had the line heia
up Ia the standard OF the hacks me
G. w. Z. players might have landed
a score well above thirty points,
Springton's running, kAy's piuns-
ing md John Loehler's punti ng won
for DE Hstchetites. Hawley's alert
ness In the final period with Il score
tied enabled the Hatchetites 'to win
Hawley galloped behind the lin when
ViIlAnova players bio, ked a try al
field goal and fell on the b, III TOT
the necessary points. -.
Kay. springston and Daily were
hurt almost al the start OF the lSame
but stuck through the contest de.
spite injurien Kay WAS almost b inded
by a punch in the nose in the op, inins
play. Springston was nursing 4 Dad
shoulder throughout,
The Hatcheties gained eleven frs,
downs. had the edge in punting and
forward passing. Villanova Used
Cronin and Poppert effectively.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
MURREY'S BIG RUN
GIVES Tigers EDGE
Uncle Sans Middies Put Up
Even Battle Against Prince
toms Eleven.

PRINCETON, N. j., Oct. 24.-Pr!nce-
ton beat the Navy in football here
this afternoon by the score of II to
o. The game kept a big crowd of
$4,000 enthusiasts on edge through
out and until Murrey broke away in
the last period for seventy-e eight
yard dash down the fiosd. il looked
like an evenly matched game.
Uncle Sans future admirals pre-
sented by far the strongest outfit
that the Tigers have met this season.
1t was by no means childs play and
every inch OF ground was bitterly
fought. The three other games that
the Orange and Black have played
this season gave not even q good
practice, but after yesterday Roper
cannot say that the eleven has not
yet been tested. 1t was fought all
the way. and the best team aided
perhaps by a few breaks. won.
Noyes. until forced from the fray
In the second period, proved the
Nays best bet He consistently
gained both through the line and
around the wings, and with forward
passing ability made a good threat
King got off some good punts. al
though he could not quite equal the
distance attained by the redoubtable
Joe Scheirer.
The Navy line outpIayed that of the
Tigers, which proved to be the weak
link. The team from Annapolis had
little difficulty in breaking through
A nd made better interference THAI
ii, sse from Old Nassau.
Princeton's- par excellence bach
ril'ld saved the day. for both touch.
do, xns were the result OF runs b.
u,o,Irie and Murrey.
The seamen opened UP a forward
phs, during the game that might have
de cA led the game had they beer
mr,d,' with more accuracy. Tit
passas were usually for short distances
and d yer the line. and while but ont
was 4 Intercepted. many found theil
way Il, the ground
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
YANKEES WILL ATTEND
BAN JOHNSON MEETING

NEW YORK, Oct. Eft Ban
johnson calls special meeting OF
the American League next week to
consider the problems that are con-
fronting II, the New York club will
be represented" declared Col. T. l.
Huston, vice president OF the Yankee
club, yesterday.
THAT is" added the colonel, 1--WE
will attend " we receive an official
notification. Otherwise we shall as
sumo that any such meeting is to be
a private affair. limited to the five
clubs opposed TO the Lasker plan oil
reorganization"
All was quiet along the baseball
Potomac yesterday. Ears were cock.
ed for rumble from Chicago, bu,
nothing happened. Apparently tho
president OF the American League de-
cided 20 postpone the firing of hi.
broadside-the blast that was e
Knock his opponents cold.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
YALE COMES BACK
AND COPS VICTORY
West Virginia Proves No Match
for Angry Ell Varsity
GIadiators.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. "a
Yale came back In splendid form
against the mueh-touted West Yir
sinia eleven at the Bowl here and
when the battle was over the BULLDOG
had romped through the southerners
for no less than three touchdowns,
and Thorne Murphy had kicked
neId goal. giving the Eli "a TO
victory.
A surprising reversal OF form was
shown by the Blue. and though the
line was augmented by several
changes and a complete new back
iieId quartet in action, the Yale team
Of today showed punch thar
brought forth applause from the 30
600 spectators present, a majority OF
whom no DOUBT looked for another de.
feat OF the Blue on the strength or
the news about the strong southern
with the phenomenal Beck.
From the sound OF the whistle I'M
I'll the last ounce OF energy had been
cast there was enough scintillation
to make the game one long TO be re-
membsred. Yale kicked first TO West
Virginia and Martin took the ball
Fumbling IL, however. he recovered
IL and carried IL to his fifteen-yard
line.
| The visitors found the Yale defense
a stone wall, and then Beck kicked
| poorly to Murphy on the vlsitorr
| thirty-fiye-yard line. Kelly ana
| Campbell could not gain, but Murphy
4 tore off a brilliant run around HE
left and for a gain OF fourteen yards.
Kelly and Kempton only made seven
yards in three tries. and then Murphy
chose to score by field goal. kicking
II from the twenty-yard line.
The score by Yale brought forth
] concerted effort on the part OF the
visitors, who made a brilliant march
from their own eighteen-yard line to
the Yale thirty-yard line before they
were forced to relinquish the ball on
downs.
With the exception OF the second
period. when West Virginia again
approached the Yale thirty-yard line
Ion a pretty forward pass to Harrick
for a twenty-two-yard gain, the yisl-
tors never again threatened. Dbl
worth intercepted the next forward
fpass attempted.
Long runs were frequent, being
made by Thorne Murphy, Dan Kelly
Lay, Frank Kelly. and Kempton.
Beck went out of the game ~ the
first quarter after being stopped
hard by Kempton trying to circle
the right end.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
GRAND JURY AWAITING
JOE GEDEON'S RECITAL
Former Washington Player Due
in CHICAGO tuesday Morning.

CHICAGO, Oct 2A-Compietton OF
the investigation into baseball
crook edness today awaited the arri-
val here Of Joe Gedeon, second base
man of the ST. Louis American
League team.
Gedeon, on summons Of Ban John
son, president of tire American
League. was enroute here today from
his home in Sacramento, Cal. He
was expected to arrive early Tues
day, when the investigation will be
resumed. Further details of the plot
to fix the 1919 world series between
Chicago White SoN and Cincinnati
will be given in Gedeon's TESTIMONY.
IL was believed. The Brown player
has information regarding attempts
to throw the eighth game of the
series, according to Johnson.
The grand jurors expected to vote
any new indictments necessary and
return true bills against eight for
mer White Sox players, two gamblers.
Abe Attell, former boxing champion,
and Hal Chase and Bill Burns. for
mer ball players, following Gedeon's
evidence.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24

Lybrook, the Tech quarterback, did
marvellous punting, and his ENDS and
backs were down the field and on the
runner with every kick. Only once
did the visitors run back a punt and
this was for only fifteen yards.
Sammy Schaeffer, playing at half
back for Tech, outran his ends today,
and his line smashing was high class.
Tech carried the ball to Maryland
Vineyard line in the second period.
At this stage Tech tried a field Kick,
but the ball went wild. Again in tho
fourth period Tech kicked and Tilson
recovered the ball. Successive line
rushes by Sherertz, Schaeffer and Til
son carried the oval to Maryland
fifteen-yard strip, but Maryland held
and the ball went over.
The game was punting duel be-
tween Lybrook and Mackert for three
periods. First one team and then the
other carrying the ball into the dan
ger zone, where they held and punted
Near the close of the third quarter
Maryland worked a long forward pass
which carried the ball to Techs six
teen-yard line, and the quarter ended
at this point.
Successive line bucking at the
opening OF the fourth period gave
the visitors their lone score, Mac
kert puncturing the Tech line for
a touchdown. Nisbet kicked the goal.
The Techs deserved a world o
praise for their game fight again
heavy odds today. They were on
weighed from end to end, but thei
defensive work was perfect excep.
for the fatal fourth quarter.
The Marylanders presented a hui
man machine with all its parts per-
feet. They displayed a dash and
brilIiancy throughout and Coach
Byrd danced with boyish glee when
his team registered the fourth de-
feat on the home grounds. Twelve
years ago the Maryland mentor did
the same trick. That was Techs
third licking.
The stars for Maryland were Mac.
kert, Sender, Macdonald and Bosley
Their defense was superb, but neither
team showed any striking offense or
account of the great work of the
| forwards OF the respective teams.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
PITTSBURGH PAINTERS,
WIN In FINAL PERIOD
Georgia Tech Makes Great
Showing Against Team.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. PA tor,ad Q
swept over Forbes Field for Tim
yesterday which threatened to sweep
aside the Panther machine. but thu
storm subsidized during the cloeilni
periods OF the conflict and the WAT
nerites were able to triumph over
Georgia Tech, 10 to 3.
At the end OF the third period. the
Golden Tornado was leading, to o,
but in the final quarter the Blue an
Gold scored touchdown, Hewitt,
the towering human batterinE ram,
sweeping aside the entire Tech team.
and alone and almost unaided the
superman marched down the field and
scored the touchdown. He was given
the ball six successive times, and ad-
vsnced the ball for a total OF seventy
four yards for a touchdown. Davies
also kicked a field goal from the
30-yard line in the final period.
The visitors scored their only tally
in the second quarter when Flowers
made a drop kick from the ls-yard
line. In this same session the South
erners marched down the field.
toppling over opposition, and took
the ball TO the S-yard line for frst
down. II appeared gloomy for the
Panther but when danger threatened
the Pittsburgh players braced and
repuised the attack and prevented the
visitors from. scoring.
II was one of the greatest games
played here in years and the show
ing of the Southerners came as a dis
tinct surprise. Warmers men were
outplayed during the first part, and
II was not until near the end Of the
third period when the local players
began showing anything like their
true form.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
GALLAUDET R0MPS OUT
WITH FOUR TOUCRDOWNS

WESTMINSTER. Nd, Oct. 24.-Gal-
laudet College romped ahead OF West
ern Maryland here yesterday with
four touchdowns from which goals
ere kicked. The visiting eleven, de-
.rite the .stiffeued defense by the
lime players, was out in front all the
W 10. Gallaudet speedily gained the
IN, n.y. hand on the Western Maryland
tea l.. stopping Langrall and Ward
consistcntlN
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
FITZSIMMONS TO TACKLE
WILLIE JACKSON FRIDAY

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-The most
important bout clinched by FRO
moter Tex Richard since the Walker
law went into effect will he decilcd
in Madison Square Garden next Fri
day night. 1t VIII be the frst meet
Ing OF Willie Jackson and Eddie
Fitzsimmons, the two hard hitting
liehtweights. The winner will meet
Champion Billy Leonard ate 1876
pounds in December.
jackson and Fitz will weigh in at
1876 pounds at . o'clock on the night
OF the contest. The managers Of
both men have posted $4,000 for
feItE TO insure the weight. The
distance is hfteen rounds
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
Wants a Race.

Mile. Susanna Wurtz, French swim
ming champion, will shortly sail for
New York. seeking match races with
Miss Ethelda BleibTey, of Philadel-
phia, to decide the woman's swim
ming championship of the world.
The Philadelphia girl easily defeated
her French rival in the Olympiad,
but the latter has since been taking
lessons from Norman Ross, the
American champion. and now has
mastered the crawl stroke.
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
SYRACUSE BREAKS OLD
RECORD WITH TRIUMPH

HANOVER, N H, Oct. 24.-Syra-
cuse's heavy wel-trained eleven
smashed record OF fifteen years on
Alumni oval yesterday when Il de-
feated Dartmouth 10 to 0. Dartmouth
had not been defeated on its home
field since 1905 when the Colgate
team won, 10 to 10.
The Syracuse outweighed Dart
mouth thirteen pounds to the man.
Syracuse's goal was frequently en-.
dangered
The Washington times., 1920-10-24
REX ATHLETIC CLUB IN
GAME WITH EWING A. A

Rex Athletic Club football players
have wnrl ed up a first class contest
with thu Ewing 4. A. of Philadel-
phia. Pa, q day. which will be staged
AT Union, Park. Fifteenth and II
streets nnrn beast. at o'clock. The
visitors p'a, ed the Rexmen to a
scoreless ke last year and come here
with many n rst-clsss gridiron stars.
The RexmaN have put in frst-class
week of pre- VI ration for today's bat
tie and are NJ Decting TO win.