davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
i ost' Wife Is Found
Nv Husband Where
Che Said She'd Be
ue Changed Room and Then
Put In Wild Night Trying
TO Locate Spouse Who
Was Asleep in Same Hotel

~. true about little drops Of water.
rhsv can make mighty ocean of
} trouble.
rsDeeially when they refuse to run.
Ast ". ]. Brownell--the low water
.-sssure caused him a night Of wild
.rxiety at Des Moines recently.
Brownell. who is manager Of the
Central Electric snd Development Com
..nv Of Humboldt, visits Des Moines
:,sonently, so he has a regular suite of
rooms on the ninth floor of the hotel.
Mrs. Brownell decided to visit friends
!, (,maha for few days, then 20 on to
Ne, Moines and meet her husband at
he hotel Tuesday night.
Tuesday night arrived. SO did Mr..
Brownell.
Had to Change Rooms
"Csn't let you have your cd suite"
..id the clerk. The water doesn't run
III to floor nine. I'll give you rooms on
sour four, instead
At the appointed hour Mrs. Brownell
ised to arrive.
Mr.. Brownell grew anxious, then
alarmed, then frantic
He called the station: all the trains
were in. He wired her friends in Oma-
hs. She had taken taxi to the train.
he learned. Visions of Mrs. Brownell
in an auto accident. kidnapped, mur-
dered, flashed through his mind.
He wired her parents in Lincoln.
They rushed to Omaha to seek their
daughter. No trace could be found. She
seemed to have disappeared between
br friends home and the station.
They sought the police.
The police sought Mrs. Browrel
Meantime Mr.. Brownel paced the
lobby Of Hotel Des Moines.
Dead or unconscious" ran his
thoughts. He could almost see the
headlines his wife's disappearance
would cause.
"wanders to DEATH" "victim Of
Asphasia!" KILLED in Taxi Accidentl {"
"a hundred dire consequences passed
through his mind.
All night long he waited, now and
then telephoning a message to Omaha.
in a vain effort to get news.
Wednesday morning he went to bed
and got some sleep.
Shortly before noon he was down in
the lobby again waiting as before.
ANY mail for the Brownells 2" asked
3 sweet feminie voice at the desk.
He whirled
1t was his wife.
Explanations followed.
She had arrived Tuesday evening at
the appointed hour, and gone to their
customary suite on the ninth floor and
waited patiently for her husband.
why, | supposed you had been de-
aimed" she said, calmly, 80 1 just
waited. Anyhow, why worry ?"-Des
Holmes Review.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Z. S. TO Naccinate 400, 900
Red Cross to Combat Smallpox
i'm Dvinsk District


RIGA, Jan. 22 (By The Associated
PNss).-The largest single vaccina-
ton task ever undertaken in Europe is
beng started by the American Red
Iross IN the neighborhood of Dvinsk.
More than 100000 vaccinations are to
be performed in an effort to prevent
the spread Of smallpox which has
broken out in bad form in the province
OF Latgalia. Nnless localized, it is
feared the disease will spread north
ward throughout the Baltic states and
southwark throughout Poland.
Vaccine for 100000 persons has been
.hipped from the American Red Cross
hesdquarters in Paris, and is being dis
triouted from Dvinsk under direction
of captain John c. Whitney, of Bridge
port Ohio and Captain J. F. Brown, of
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Advised TO Protest Taxes
Jersey Dwellers Who Work
Here Get Instructions

TRENTON, Jan. 90 Pending a de-
cision on the New York State income
tax law by the United States Supreme
Court, Attorney General McCran to- day
advised residents of New Jersey who
work or have business in New York
to permit deductions from their salary
on incomes only under protest. A
protest also should be made by per-
sons who pay taxes direct to the New
York State Comptroller.
This will afford basis for proceed
ings to compel the return of all money
SO paid, if the Supreme Court upholds
the decision Of Judge Knox, of the
United States District Court in New
York. which declared the New York
law invalid in so far as it applied TO
residents of New Jersey.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Hungary Calls Terms Hard
Count Apponyi Likely to Head
Government

BUDAPEST, Jan. 22.-The Hun
garian peace delegation arrived here
Tuesday evening. 1t was met at the
station BY members of the govern
ment and great crowds of the populace.
Count Albert Apponyi, head of the
delegation. and Karl Huszar, the Pre-
mler, made addresses in which the
posed by the Allies were too hard
for Hungary to accept
Previously, at meeting Of the
Cabinet, it was decided that the
National Assembly should meet two
weeks after the election. The first
business of the Assembly will be Che
election of a provisional head of the
state. and the general belief is that
Count Apponyi will be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Many Trampled in Vienna
Rush to Purchase Meat

VIENNA. Jan. 22.-Announceren
recently that limited supply of meat
would be placed on sale at the central
market, three ounces being allowed to
each person, caused great crowds to
assemble there.
Forty thousand persons gained en-
trance to the market at o'clock in
the morning and 10000 more were try
ing to get in. Many tainted and were
trampled upon by the crowd, while
pickpockets added to the confusion.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

'r' January Sale Of Mons Furnishings
enG'oS you an opportunity to buy
hi2n grade sezsonable merchandise
{fenanle makes only at prices lower
man WE will pay for the same goods
'>f next season. We enumerate only
rev of Our wonderful offerings
every item bargain, at prices
quoted:
Mems Shirts and Drawers, well-known
"inssed' make, medium weight
nAnfai wool ard cotton mixed, all
szes TO 50, regular and stouts. .-
>ale PEics, each LOO
Mems Shirts and Drawers, heavy
"e'znt, made Of high grade cotton
yafn' slightly feeced, TO give extra
warmth, eeru color All sizes.
Szle Price, each. .. 95c
Mems Garter Union Suits, first
quality only. Heavy weight. Grey
cotton and wool mixed All sizes,
rcgniar and stouts.
szlc phce, Suit. ......... Z.95
Mems "CaSter' Union Suits, heavy
">lzht. Made from extra fine quality.
scIf finished cotton yarn. Ecru color.
All sizes, regular and stouts.
sale Price, Suit. ..-....... Z.05
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Holland Port Strike Near

he HAGUE, Jan. pa serious
.'r'se Is threatening the ports of Rot
.s'fam and Amsterdam, where the
transport workers and sailors are de-
~, -rm,@aaing higher standard Of wages
J he decision regarding strike. which
- considered Inevitable, will be taken
ms - month. The workers concerned at
ROTTERDAM number $4,000
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Hair Nets

We specialize in the Best GEN.
OlNE HUMAN HAIR NETS
the market affords at the prices
quoted below. To be able to offer
this grade is quite an achievement
in the face of present unsettled con-
ditions. There is an unusual d.
verslty Of the most wanted color
ings i'll
Allover Nets. 100 Doz.
Cap Nets. so Doz.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

Mons Night Shirts. Wel-known
"Universal' make, made Of high grade
heavy weight muslin, with and with
out collar. All sizes to 20.
Sale Price, each ....... l.95
Mems Sweaters. Extra heavy pure
wool Shaker knit, large heavy roll col
lar, in Navy, Dark Green, Brown, Ma
room and Oxford. All sizes to 40, but |
not in every color
Sale Price. 100
Mons Cardigan Jackets. Made from
fine quality worsted yarn. In Oxford
and Black. All sizes.
Sale Price. o.o0
Mons and Boys Fine Worsted
Gloves. Black and Khaki.
Sale Psicc, pair ...... .OO
Mons Fine Knit AIl-Wool Sweater
Vests. Oxford and Green Heather,
pockets. Superior workmanship. All
sizes 10 50.
Sale Price. ............. O.+O
No Exchanges. No Credits.
Tho Above Are PinaI Sale Prices.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Glove Sale
For Men and Women

With the present high Price Of all
good Gzoue Fabrics and added to
this the tremendous increase in cost
OF labor, it is indeed a fortunate turn
of affairs that enables us to offer
these really remarkable uqlues at a
time when they are most in demand.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23

ACCO Mocha Gloves grey with spear silk contrasting Stitching
The NevP Price eforSp will be sale 75
Iise quaiy-thc of fortunate pu-
chase which ihe opportunity the price
white with self Black embroidery and
embroidery. Very Special 81
Mane Silk Gvesa clasp style with square rounded
in black and white Lay supply while they marked this low
The New Price for Spring will be Us per pair
For this sale 85
Mems Cape GovesACC nakcn dres shades of
with spear bktakc this buy before prices ad
vanccd Regularly $780, Very Special z SO
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Germans and Poles Clasi,

WARSAW. Jan. 22.-Germans and
Poles have exchanged shot near Gui-
kervo. several being killed and wound
ed. The Poles attacked and surround
ed the Germans, according to informa-
ton at hand, but later released them.
The Polish and German authorities
consider the incident merely a local
affair
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
JoNMOu0NeM evoaaway:
end Sons 9TH dNd Stn StS
EVERY ITEM WE ADVERTISE FOR
To nAX MD A TT I'D N VIC

SALE is A GENUINE BARGAIN, AND PLEASE
REMEMBER, THERE ARE LOTS OF OTHER
BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE WHICH
ARE NOT ADVERTISED.
MEMS WEAR NEWS
New-York tribune., 1920-01-23
Arnold's
Silks

--hape for generations been ST.
prcnc in quality. and the changing
fines only serve to emphasize The
desnabiiity of our meapcs phcreycr
fashion holds sway.
All Silk Gcorgctte Crepc-a
suitable dress weight that will
drape beautifully--in the rainbow
shades and darker colors for street
wear. 40 inches wide.
In Stock $50. 800
Colored Dress Satin-36 inches
wide--a soft, lustrous finish in va
rious shades.
In Stock $50. .325
Charmeuse Satin in new shades
ALSO ivory and black-40 inches.
In Stock $50. :. 81 M
On Display-an advance show-
ing Of mem SILKS for all the octivi-
ties of Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

With q backfield playing football as
it should be played and line strong
enough to give the runners a chance
to swing into action, Western ran
rough shod over Business yesterday
in the high school gridiron champions
ship SERIES game in Central stadium.
When the final whistle sounded the
Red and White had drubbed the
Stenographers 4s to 0. 1t was the
second victory of the campaign for
Western and the second defeat for
Business. Except in overhead attack,
the losers were outclassed. a..
Burke, Dawson and Lamar were the
outstanding players in the rout of
BUSINESS. These Western backs rip
ped through the opposing line and
skirted the ends for long gains and
on defense held the Stenographers to
short advances. Burke's success in
running back punts paved the way
to two touchdewns, while Dawson and
Lamar never failed to advance the
ball when near the Business goal.
One of Westerns touchdowns was
made by Hair. who intercepted for
ward pass and ran 35 yards to the
goal
Western varied it's attack more
than it did in the game against East
ern. The shift play SO prominent in
that contest was used again. and a
split play that continually bafhed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23

gan Aggies The Wisconsin forwards
who held the purple linesmen in check
last week face more severe test
today.
TT Stagg Field the real strength of
Chicago and it's chance of becoming
champions ship contender were the sub
iect of much discussion before today's
battle with Iowa. In, Capt. Jack
son, Mcclure, Crisler and Cole. Coach
Stage has a dependable Quartet. but
the Maroons' defense against Purdue
was not particularly strong, while
Wabash did not furnish the necessary
opposition.
While the Maroons have not faced a
real test so far. the HawkeSes had
better team than the 20-3 defeat by
Illinois last week would indicate, 1t
was commented. In Aubrey Devine
the Hawkeyes have one of the great
expected to be the. chief reliance, of
the Iowa defense.
All the other conference teams had
an off day today. and continued prac-
tice for next weeks contests. Ne
braska, which meets Rutgers in New
York city on election day, and Penn
State the Saturday following. received
its last test before departing for the
east by meeting South Dakota at
Lincoln.
Big Game In Birmingham.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October ga
The game here between Auburn and
Vanderbilt is the big gridiron clash
of the day in the south. All the lead
ing teams that have not invaded the
north have games in which they APP
pear to have big edge. The battle
here has created great interest and
the city is filed with excited fans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
RUTH IS TOBUY. FARM
Intends to Go Back to the Soil
After His Swatting Days
Are Over.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-Some day,
not right away or as long as. he can
swing the cudgel against the agate in
the way he can now, but some day 1t
will be back to fhe soil for Babe Ruth.
The master of the mace during a visit
here was buster than a blue notified
fly, as he expressed it. He was the old
familiar Babe. with cap. striped silk
shirt and long. obese cigar. He has a
nice taste in cigars Here's what Babe
had to say for himself:
Next Wednesday go to Cuba to
play ten games of bali. Shall be back
in a month. and then I'm going up to
Massachusetts, to buy farm. It's about
twenty piles out of Boston. near Sud
bury"
.'Gofng to work this farm yourself?''
mot just yet. Somebody else'n do
that. But in two or three years. when
ever I'm played out in base ball, sup
pose then I'll be back on the old farm,
lifting the mortgage on the old home
and raisin' hogs and hayseed and maxi
in 'em do right by our Nell. by heck.
Before that. however, I'm going to
California-just after / buy the farm.
Movies? Nope: last contract keeps me
out of movies for six months"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
DEMPSEY SPuRNS "TRIP
Champion Will Not Go Abroad to
Defend Title Despite Flat r.
tering Offers.

NEW YORK. October 23.-Jack
Dempsey, world heavyweight boxing
champion, will not make a trip to Eng
land to defend his title against aspir-
ing rivals, no matter what the induce
ment This declaration has been made
by Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager.
The receipt OF cablegram, containing
information of rumor through England
that the champion was contemplating a
trip across the briny in January.
prompted the denial.
Dempsey is idle right now, and will
be until the winter sets in. I have
several matches in view, however. and
expect soon to have the champion pit
ted against rival AS for England,
however. there isn't enough money
over there to induce us to make the
trip right now.
British promoters are understood to
have been in communication with Man.
ager Kearns in an effort to induce him
to visit England for. prospective bouts
against Joe. Beckett, British heavy
weight champion. or Georges Carpen-
tier, European title holder F1attering
offers have been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
MAN O. WARS DEFEAT OF SIR BARTON
E RECALLS OTHER NOTED DUAL RACES

While the match race that Man o"
War won from Sir Barton. October IL,
at the Windsor track, probably stirred
up more interest than any other dual
turf event ever staged in this conti-
nent, there have been other notable
clashes Of the kind.
Nearly eighty years ago. in the days
OF four-mile heats. there was match
IN which the five-year-old mare Fash
ion beat the nine-year-old horse Bos-
ron in two successive heats at the old
Union course. Long Island. This has
Aeen written into American turf rec
ords as the first great match race. and
il vas duel between north ana Soutn
for $4,000 a side.
Thirty years later the Harry Bas-
sett-Longfellows match at SARATOGA
was the talk Of the turf world. This
was smatch between southern and
eastern owners, after an unsatisfac-
tory race for the Monmouth cup. at
two miles and q half. which Longfel-
low won easily, Harry Bassett being
found aodt of condition. A few weeks
later they met again at Saratoga.
N. Y. This time both horses were IN
prime condition. There was third
horse in the race. but ne cut no figure
IN the running. Early in the race
I.ongfeIlow twisted the plate on his
near fore foot. but finished gamely on
three legs, to be beaten by barely a
length ut the finish.
One of the most-talked-of match
races was that between James B. Hag-
gins Halvator and David T. Puisifer's
Tennyat the Sheepshead Bay track in
1880. The match was at mile and
quartet for $4,000 a side. Salvador.
ridden BY Isaac Murphy. won by inches
only. although at. the one-mile mark
he seemed TO have the race well in
hand Tenny, ridden by snapper"
Garrison. made a wonderful sprint
through the final quarter OF q mile.
which was covered in twenty-five and
one-quarter seconds. and the sensa-
tional finish of that face has been
written about In song and story ever
since.
The, dead heat between Domino and
Dobbins and similar finish between
Domino and Henry Of Navarro were
turf events which furnished thrills for
the spectators in subsequent years
At Pimlico, Nd, three years ago,
when August Belmont's Hourless beat
the late Wilfrid Viaux's Omar
khayyam In a special match race, the
result came as surprise TO many
thousands, who believed at that time
that the Canadian-ownedh horse was in
vincible. The race was at one mile and
a quarter. and Hourless made a new
track record for the distance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23


Important sectional contests were
headed by the Princeton-Navy game,
at Princeton, the initial encounter be-
tween two Of the bigger. institutions
this season. Other prominent. games
of today included Cornell against Col.
gate, Tufts against the Army and
Syracuse against Dartmouth.
Conference Teams Clash.
CHICAGO, October 23.-Foot ball
play, developing into midseason form,
exhibited by practically evenly
matched western conference elevens,
today presented three Big Ten games.
the results of which were awaited in
the middle west as of the great impor-
lance In determining the ultimate con-
ference champion.
Five undefeated teams were con-
testants. Illinois, 1919 title holder;
Ohio State, last years runner-up;
Iowa, beaten by Illinois last week, 20
to 3, was the one eleven with a pre-
vious setback to it's early-season. rec
ord on today's conference schedule,
which was as follows:
Illinois and Michigan, at Ann Ar
Dor; Ohio State and Wisconsin. at CO.
lumbus; Chicago, and Iowa, at Chicago.
Illinois. made confident by the dis
play Of ground-gaining ability in it's
decisive QeIedC OIL iowa last SATURDAY,
today has a field of players trained In
open and close attack. Coach Zuppke
is especially well fortified in the field
goal-kicking department. with Ralph
Fletcher His brother Bob, who won
the championship for his team last
year by defeating Ohio State by the
field-goal route, also Is ready to be
pressed INTO service. On the defense
Illinois is considered just as strong.
Yost has seen Illinois in action and
knows the plays his Wolverines will
have to stop. Today's game is the con-
ference debut of the year for the
Wolverines. who have filled in the
season SO far by beating Case and the
Michigan Aggies.
..At Columbus. Ohio State offered its
first strong lineup of the season. Ohio
did not have it's full strength in the
Purdue game, keeping Willaman.
among others, on the sidelines. Today,
in Bliss and Stinchcomb, the Buck
eyes boosted two fast backs. while
Willaman has gained a reputation as
aFterrific line plunger. Workman.
newly discovered quarterback, was
expected to uncork some tremendous
passes, as followers recalled the 81
yard throw he completed against the
Boilermakers early in the season.
The wisconsin team, which showed
extraordinary strength against North
western last week, entered well
balanced outfit on the Columbus grid
iron. The team. which has given every
indication of being the strongest elev-
en- developed at Madison in recent
years, displayed an example of per-
feet interference for the backfield on
end runs in the Badgers triumph over
Northw estern Lawrence and Michi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
Ruth's Walks Set Record;
Keep Him From Another

Chalk up another record to
the credit OF Babe Ruth. Ac-
coFding to statistics implied
By Ernest j. Lanigan, who
delves deeply into the dope each
year for performances not COW
cred In the usual list of records,
Ruth drew n grand total OF $50
PASSES during the 1920 CAM
pafgn. or thirty-two more than
any other American League
player ever drew I'm q single
season. Ruth was hit three
times during the year. making
. total OF 153 trips to first base
without hitting. The great ztnm-
Der of cOinplimentaries unques-
tionab1y prevented Babe from
setting, mp an American League
record for runs batted. He sent
1876 over the plate duringAthe
year, only eight below the rec-,
ord mark Of IA set up by Ty
Cobb in 1911. Ruth drew one or
more passes in each Of lOl
games. He walked four times
In two different games, got
three passes in eleven contests
and in fwenty-four games he
was twice favored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
COLLEGE BOXING BODY
Navy, Army and Johns Hopkins
Are Among Nine Which Start
Association.

NEW YORK. October 2s.-The In
tercollegiAte Boxing Association was
formally organized here last night by
representatives Of nine colleges-West
.Point, Annapolis, Pennsylvania. Cor
NELL Penn state. Columbia, Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Johns Hopkins and Springfield (Mass.)
Y. M. C.. A. go rs
Assurances Of support were received
from many other colleges and these
%ere permitted to make Applicant
within thirty days to become charter
members A constitution and bylaws
were adopted and it was decided to
elect officers later.
Sectional college championships to
be followed by national titular bouts
were among the matters discussed,
but put over until meeting to be
held 81 the time of the annual session
of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association here in December. An
other proposal was that a central
board OF officials be selected to ap-
pointyfeferees in the same manner as
foot ball officials are chosen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23


Chase Held as InstiRntor.
Officials of the states attorneys OF
flee said testimony has been given
that Chase was one of the chief III
stigators of the game selling.
This testimony was SAID 10 sho"
that Chase approached Abe Atteti pe
fore the 1919 series and asked MN u
he could raise 100000 with when 10
bride the Chicago players ana II ne
then could place large sums IN pee,
Attell was said to have gohe to a
New York gambler who has ,se 9 inyV
mentioned in connection with the jug
investigation and also to have ap-
preached Sport sullivan on ~ t the
proposition. Chase. according 10 lne
Testimony. also was said to have ap-
preached Sullivan. telephoning MN nm
from the room in New YORK ocCupi e,
by Jean Dubuc former>Detroit pltchsidi
Through the activities of chase anu ~
AttelI. officials said the testimony
Dictated the deal which threw w
series and wrecked the Chicago eiu'
was arranged. -, ~,
Burns was brought into the deal ps
Chase it was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
LETS IN BIG TEN STARS
Conference Board Rules Playing on
S. A. T. c. Team in 1918
Not Be Counted.

CHICAGO. October 2S.-Foot ball
players of the big ten conference
teams who played during the fall or
1918 on S. A. T. c. teams were maze
eligible for this years play by
ruling Of the conference board. 1t
was decided to throw out the 1913
season, making all men who played
that fall eligible for three full years
The decision will allow Reber. Chi
cago center; Capt. Goetz. Michigan
tackle: Block, Iowa tackle, and sew
eral others to compete this year.
Only one athlete was ruled out pS
the board. This was Monat Eiton'
Chicago halfback. He would be ell
eihie under the decision, but was
barred because of his failure to re-
turn to summer school to make up
work lost while he accompanied the
university base ball team to Japan.
The rule he violated is that an atm
lete shall not prolong his normal
scholastic routine to compete IN
varsity sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-23
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

aspect today at the bigger
r. colleges prominent teams ptted against
considerable compared with the trial horses
early light task maintaining the
kin prestige southern invaders Unbeen Har
elevens and western rival
heCntre College from Kentucky which flashed to the zenith
the foot sky Georgia Tech faced Pittsburgh and West
Virginia with Yale Pennsylvania brought
hiadelnh Military Institute