davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
VIM. GOODYEAR.
THE PROGRAM OF BOLSHEVISNl

The salient features constituting
the program of bolshevism as it eX-
lists today in Russia, and is presented
to the rest of the world as panacea
for all ills, may be summarized from
the official report of the Investigate
ing committee of the judiciary com
mittee of the United States senate as
follows:
l. The reputation of democracy
and the establishment of dictator
ship.
2. The confiscation of all land
and the improvements thereon
3. The confiscation of forests and
natural resources.
4. The ,confiscation of all live
stock and all agricultural imple-
ments.
5. The confiscation of all banks
and banking institutions and the es-
tablishment of state monopoly of
TIC
g. The confiscation.2of all factor
les, mills, mines and industrial insti-
buttons and the delivery of the con-
troll and operation thereof to the en-
ployes therein.
Z. The confiscation of all
churches and all church property,
real and personal.
s. The confiscation of all news
papers and periodicals and all me-
chanical facilities and machinery
used in the publication thereof.
8. The seizure and confiscation
of all public meeting places and as
sembly halls.
10. The confiscation: of all trans
portation and communication sys-
tens.
II. The confiscation of the en-
tire estates of all decedents.
IL. The monopolizing by the
state of all advertisements of every
nature, whether in newspapers, peri
odicals, handbills or programs
10. The reputation of alI.-debts
against the government and all obi
cation due the non-boIsheyik ele-
ments of the populations : -
IA. The establishment OF. uniyer-
sal compulsory military service, re-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
APPROPRIATE MEMORIAL

community building, including
nanent headquarters for the eX-
ice men, would be a highly APP
,siate memorial to those from
man and vicinity who suffered
died during the war. AS every
| citizen took some part in win
the war, so every citizen should
some part in the establishment
memorial to those who gave
. all in defense of their country.
immunity building would afford
veryone an opportunity to con-
lte to or help in it's construction.
lould be built by the assistance
veryone in the community for
benefit of everyone in the COM
tty.
lie movement inaugurated by the
rican Legion and endorsed by
Knights of Pythias lodge and the
lber of commerce, for the erec-
of a community building should
hshed vigorously. Such social
If would prove a valuable asset
e city for all time and would aid
rpetuating the ideals for which
rOung men risked their lives.
each one contributes a little as
ank offering, a fine building
be erected, without imposing
Ivy financial burden upon any
ind it would serve a three-fold
Use. 1t would be an appropriate
,rial to those who made the SUI
Q sacrifice in our defense; il
furnish adequate and perma-
headquarters for their surviving
dies; it would provide a center
activities for the betterment
sAe community. 1t would be a
as we'll as an ornamental me-
|, benefiting the living as well
noring the memories of the
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06
VIM. GOODYEAR
-
A FINE SPIRIT

he students and friends of the
College will deeply regret that
Y. G. Beach has resigned from
ulty. He is a valuable man,
~ on account of his unusual
but also because of his fine
IF loyalty and cooperation.
irit was manifested in the let
ch he sent to The Herald an
g his resignation. In it he
Ugh l think that no one will
true by leaving, it is right
hould say that I believe that
1t Holland has accomplished
reat deal in the comparative
time he has been at the col
| this in the face of war con-
which piled up almost insur-
lie difficulties. / believe,
he will accomplish even
time goes on. My associa-
h him have been of so cor
aracter and he has been SO
tie of my wishes and my
at / can hardly express the
eel at going away. -
t to add, no one could have
tier or more kindly set OF
'llow-workers than / had at
l hope and believe that
o will grow in. numbers, in
and power, and in har-
18th cooperation there is
init to the influence it may
ne Northwest"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

Go to Duthies for yellow pine
wood. iul3Oaug20
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-08-06

THE BEST AUTOMOBILE
is liable to meet with an accidea,.
No matter how carefully a machine
is bull, some part wears out or gives
way before very long.
We are experts in
Automobile Repairing
and understand all cars and will give
you prompt attention when you need
our services.
Make note of our address.
Pullman Engineering Company
Opposite P. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
WOULD SELL DODGERS
President Ebbets Declares His
Health Demands That He
DISPOSE of Club.

CHICAGO. October 30. - Charles
Hercules Ebbets is seri ously contem-
plating the sale of the Brooklyn Ma
tionals and retiring from base ball.
After thirty-eight years of active
service in major league base ball l
have decided to retire." said Presi-
dent Ebbets. land will sell my in
terest in the Brooklyn club to the first
bidder who offers satisfactory terms.
Il feel that my health warrants this
move, for | have been afflicted with
constant buzsing senation in my
head ever since the day Manager Rob-
inson and his players clinched the Ma
tfonal League pennant. The pain has
been SO intense l fear 1 must have
broken a blood vessel in the excite
ment attending the last day of the
pennant campaign.
Il will sell tomorrow II the proper
offer is made and it comes from man
who puts base ball ahead of his bank
roll. l am absolutely in favor of one
man ownership of big league teams.
A team reflects the man. A company
of men operating team is only in
terested in the receipts"
Ebbets Indicated that steps would
be taken to reopen the case of RUDE
Marquard, who was dropped from the
club for alleged ticket scalping at
Cleveland during the world series. and
inclined to the belief that the deci-
sion would be set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
SCHOOL ELEVENS DRILL
Business and Western Printing for
Game Friday-Central Getting
Ready for Virginians.

Business and Western were given
strenuous drills yesterday in prepara-
ton for their meeting in Central
Stadium Friday afternoon. The
Stenogra piers were sent against the
Gailaudet Reserves at Kendall Green.
and held their much heavier opponents
to 10 score. Business showed some
good foot ball. and had it not been for
a tumble behind the Business goal CAL
laudet probably would not have count
ed. Western uncovered little in it's
game with Eastern. and is expected to
spring some new plays Friday. Coach
Green is paying much attention to the
development of a defense against for
ward passing.
The squad at Central is getting little
rest these days, as Coach MetZler
realizes the strength of the Shenan-
dosh Valley Academy team. to be met
Saturday. The Blue and White squad
is getting daily scrimmage work. Lit
tel. the husky forward. who has been
ont of the Central drills for a couple
of weeks because of illness. returned
yesterday. and may start in the con-
test against the Winchester eleven.
Tech also is going through gruelling
work outs. for the Manual Trainers
liate hard schedule ahead. Techs 1855
pound team yesterday trounced the Gov
zaza High School eleven 10 to s.
Joynes and Turco did good work for
the winners. while Burns was best of
the North Capitol street boys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
BEGIN POLO PLAY TODAY
First Division Team and Blue
Devils Meet in Opening Match
of Handicap Tourney.

Army poloists opened their handi-
cap tournament this afternoon on the
field in Potomac Park. with the First
Division team and the Blue Devils Of
Fort Myer clashing in the initial con-
test. Play started at o'clock. Seven
teams are entered in the tourney,
which will be conducted on the down.
and-out plan.
Tomorrow the War Department
Juniors will oppose the Camp Hum
phries Engineers. Saturday War De-
partment and the Yellow Perils. an
other Fort Myer combination, will be
opponents. The Freebooters. third
Fort Myer team, will play tomor-
rows winner in the first semi-f1nal.
scheduled for Monday Next Wednes-
day victors Of today's and Saturdays
matches will meet. and on October 80
the final will be played.
Maj Swift and Capts. Alexander
Fleming and Johnson will ride for the
First Division this afternoon. In the
Blue Devils lineup will be Capt.
De Witt and Lieuts. Williams, Hay
man and Diehl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
c. ". ELEVEN PREPARING
Expects to Send Strong Combina-
ton Against Villanova Grid.
ironers Here Saturday.

When George Washington engages
Villanova at American League Park
in the only college foot ball game
scheduled here Saturday it will he
able to send practically it's full
strength against the visitors. AL
though badly battered in the contest
with West Virginia. the Hatchetites
are recovering rapidly and ali except
two of the varsity string are going
through the daily drills Neither
Vidmer. fullback. nor Manson. half
back. will be ready for the Penn
sylvanians. but there are other cana
Bile backs in condition to fill the va
cancies.
Coach Morse has a combination
good at ball carrying and at Sec
ondary defensive play in McAllister,
Springston, Kay and DAILY. that prob
ably will start against E;'lanova
DAILY is recent addition to ne back
basketball team last whit and is re-
puted to be flrst-class .fidiron per-
former. Richmond, Srin'ter. Hughes
and Johnson also are available for
backfield duty.
The Hatchetites ave a number of
Ter. Mount and Searle have demon
strated their ability as wingmen
whine Sandys. Hawley. Moyle ana
Evans are clever tackles. The guards
now being used are Jones. walter,
Gronna and Brown, and all are big,
rangy men. Paul Loehler and Terrell
are alternating at center.
Today the squad will be sent through
it's last srimmage before Saturdays
game. Coach Morse will not let the
men loaf tomorrow. however, as he
has planned a long signal and for
nation drill. New plays have been
given the team and the Hatchetites in
their match with Villanova are ex-
pected 10 show marked Improvement
over their play in earlier games.
Pennsylvaniahs Makes Shifts.
vILLANOVA. Pa, October 20.-As
a result of injuries in the game with
Fordham, it is probable that Villa
nova's lineup will be shifted for the
session with George Washington at
Washington Saturday. Mccarthy, CEN
ter and McLennan. subcenter. are
laid up. SO Lynch has been moved
from end to the pivotal position.
Blanchfield. quarter, has changed
places with Cronin at half. McGrady,
fullback, and Kearns, halfback, have
returned. OTera, 1s5pound guard,
who formerly played at Mount st.
Mary's. has Joined the squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

match between Walter r. Tuckern1an
OF Chevy Chase and 81 NJ Newton of
richmond being halved. At the same
time Dwight Partridge and Tucker
man won the best ball match from
Newton. and G. c. Williams and Par
fridge won from Williams. Morven
thompson and Frank H. Ellis Of
Chevy Chase won three points from
r j. d. Mackay and Melville y. Peck
OF Richmond. and John H. Ciapp and
j. ID. Cassels annexed three points
from Gordon F. Wood and e. d.
Hotchkiss Of Richmond
Columbia Loses to Norfolk.
Columbia lost to Norfolk by to
IN the other semi-final match, A. r.
NICK enzie and Miller STEVENSON of Co
Iumbia winning the latter clubs lone
points by defeating r. c. Tunstall and
James S: Barron. James McMenamin
ana r. II. Prescott of Norfolk won
three points from 6. H. Chasmar and
Harry Wardman Of Columbia, while
c. G. Hume and G. c. Stanley annexed
three more from Lee L. Harlan and
John w. Brawner of Columbia.
In the consolation final Moore And
Toy OF Washington won two points
from brown and White of Bannock-
burn. while Toy lost point to White.
Mack and Davidson OF Washington
won two points from Cunningham and
Halnes of Bannockburn and McS,len-
ahan and Truett of Washington won
three points from Hookstadt and
Doyle OF Bannockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
TO QUIZ COAST PLAYERS
Four Salt Lake Athletes May Tes-
tify in Probe Of Alleged
Corruption.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. October 10
Efforts to have four members OF last
years Salt Lake club testify before
the Los Angeles county grand jury
in its Investigation of alleged cor
ruption during the 1919 season Of the
Pacific Coast Base Ball League are
announced by Frank w. Stafford,
deputy district attorney.
These Players are Harl Magsert,
former outfielder. and William RUM
Ter, former right-felder, both under
suspension; f. j. Mufligan. third
Ibaseman, and Jean Dale. pitcher who
in the season just closed played WITH
the Dallas club in the Texas League.
]. Cal Ewing. owner of the Oak
land club, who. with Charles Ora
ham. manager and part owner of the
San Francisco club, is here to CO.
operate with the grand jury. an
nounced that Maggert would arrive
here today.
H. w. Lane, owner of the Salt Lake
club. telsgraphed his desire to help
in the investigation, offering to OBJ
tain dispositions from any member OF
his team. or, II preferred, to send
them here to appear before the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
PLAN SCHOONER SERIES
Canadian and American Fisherman
to Race Annually for Sailing
Supremacy.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. October 90
Two schooners, one representing the
American and the other the Canadian
fishing fleets. will meet annually in a
series of races to determine the sailing
supremacy of the north Atlantic This
decision was reached at a meeting OF
representatives of the Canadian Royal
Yacht Squadron and local fishermen 8
committee, at which arrangements were
completed to make the forthcoming con-
test between the Gloucester schooner
Esperanto and the Halifax challenger
Delawanna the first Of the series.
There will be three races in each an
nual series. the competing vessels to be
chosen after elimination trials. The
races will be sailed alternately in Cana
dian and American waters.
1t was decided today that the Della
wanna and the Esperanto should sail
two races off Halifax on October 80 and
November over a forty-mile triangular
course.
If third is necessary to decide the
winner it will be to windward and lee
ward. wind conditions permitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

Both teams have big. powerful lines
in which the mainstays are fast, ag-
gressive tackles. Two exceptionally
capa Bile players are in each backheld.
Lowe. quartz rback. and Spaugh. full-
back. are the particular shining
lights of the State University quar-
tet. and Hudson and Johnson, half
backs. have been brilliant for the
State College in every contest IN
which they have taken part.
University Winner in 1910.
Last year the game between the
State College and State University was
resumed, after break In relationship
lasting about eight years. The uni
versity won by 10 to ~, because IT
got the breaks. Those who saw that
spectacular the south Atlantic sec
ton has produced
State College thinks it will win. as
it does not believe the university men
will be able to make much Roadway
against it's wonderful line. and it
thinks it is more expert in the use
of the forward pass. The university
people are chock full of about the
same thought. and If State College
does lose they'll probably put up a
new building at Chapel Hill and some
anxious youngsters here Will be
writing home stories of how they
have been suddenly asked to con-
tribute to worthy causes. or been
robbed. or have had to buy new books
or new set of drawing instruments.
or some other equally worthy excuse
in order to get their pockets refined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

This game will decide the champion
ship of the state. as well as settle the
supremacy between two strong rivals
No other foot ball squad In North Caro-
either the State College or the univer-
sity. And this season especially the
teams which are to contend tomorrow
stand head and shoulders above other
Tarheel combina tons.
Both Have Good Records.
Both squads have good records.
though on such comparison there seems
little to choose between them. North
Carolina State has played four games.
won two and lost two North Carolina
University has been in three contests.
won two and lost one. State defeated
Davidson by "a to 0. Navy by IA to I.
and lost to Georgetown, to u. and
Penn State. 0 to Al.
The university won it's opening game
from Wake Forest by to o. lost to
Yale, to II, and defeated South Caro-
lima University, Z to 0.
North Carolina University's hopes for
victory are based mostly on it's fine
outplayed the Dark Blue at certain pc
RODS OF the contest. and two of the
three touchdowns the latter made were
due to mistakes made by Carolina
rather than to considerably better play
by Yale. North Cardinals scores against
anything but especially promising. as
both the latter schools might he classed
among the secondary institutions of the
section.
North Carolina State. on the contrary.
has decisive victory over Davidson to
it's credit. has possession of the Navy S
scalp. and outplayed Georgetown in the
first half of the game 1t lost to 81.
Against Penn State the State College
was whipped. Al to 0. but something of
the spirit in which the local school went
against the Pennsylvaf1ians is exempli-
fed by what Coach Bill Fetzer said Fri
day night in Washington while on his
way to Penn State:
1--WE have our game with the univer-
sity next week and are not going to
take the least chance tomorrow. I'm
going to get out Of the game with every
regular in good shape, even If we have
to use an entire team Of substitutes and
get whipped 40 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
ON FOOT BALL FIELDS

the handling of punts, a department
in which weakness has been dis
played.
EASToN. Pa, October 20-with the
exception Of Williams, the big tackle,
the Lafayette team is in good phys
ical condition and will be ready for
Catholic University Saturday. will
liams was severely injured in the
game against Penn.
WEST POINT. NJ r, October 20
With the exception of Breidster,
Army's big guard. who is resting in
the hospital, all the varsity men are
drilling and will be in prime condi-
ton for Tufts Saturday. Goodman. a
lineman. has been doing the greater
part Of the kicking and is averaging
As yards.
FORDHAM. N. Y, October 90
Fordham's foot ball team has started
its drive which is expected to put it
in shape for the engagement with
Georgetown. The Maroon eleven
showed q weak offer se against villa
nova, and Coach Dumoe is working
hard to improve play in this depart
ment. Injuries to members of the
squad keep it from drilling at top
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Of Being
Plans Permanent Site
for Davis Cup Matches

A. a result Of the heavy cx-
penxe involved in erecting new
stands each time the Davis cup
matches are held In Australia,
the governing body of the sport
in that country Is contemplating
the erection of new and per-
manent grounds. A site mt Koo-
yong, In Victoria. is favored.
The expense of erecting stands
for the challenge rounds held in
Australia has been. enormous,
and 1t IL expected that this
years matches at Auckland,
New Zealand, will prove no cx-
ceptfOn. The construction of the
stands for the match between
Australia and England last year
mt sydney cost $4,000. More
than half Of the total expendi-
ture was absorbed in this man.
ner. and. had not the gross re-
cefpts amounted to more than
$45,OOO the British and Aus
tralfnn associations wonld have
had little surplus to divide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. October 20.-Sis-
nal and formation drills are being
given the Navy foot ball squad in
preparation for Saturdays game at
Princeton. Several of the regulars
now are nursing bruises, but all will
be sent through a grueling practice
today or tomorrow. Coach Folwell
seems satisfied with the work of his
charges.
BALTIMORE, Md. October 20.--Johns
Hopkins foot ball men are being
taught new formations for the COM
ing game with Swarthmore. SO far.
however. Coach Van Orman has been
unable to improve the work of the
guarterbacks-
PRINCETON N j. October 90
With Callahan returned to center and
Thomas again in his regular guard
position. Princeton's varsity lineup
now looks something like the team
which will open against Harvard and
Yale The eleven seems to be APP
T-oaching midseason form. Thomp-
son. sensation of the early training
period again is with the squad and
is alternating with Gilroy in the
backfeld
NEW HAVEN. Conn. October 90
Bill Calvin is being used at center
in place of Capt. Tim Callahan. who
was injured during the Boston Col
lege game. and Will start for Yale
against West Virginia Saturday.
Kempton has been shifted to halfback
and Thorne Murphy is in at quarter.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October 20
Head Coach Fisher is drilling the
Harvard team behind closed gates in
preparation for the important contest
with Centre College. FELTON, of last
wears Crimson eleven has returned
from Kentucky. where he watched the
Colonels' play. and the squad now is
prscticing against shifts and forward
passes used by Center.
HANOVER. n. H. October 2o.-Dart
mouth is ready for the game with
Syracuse and, with most of its regu-
lars again in the lineup, will be able
TO send strong team against the
Orange. Jordan has been made regu-
lar quarter in place of Bowers, who
is now at halfback. Holbrook is play
ing the other half and Shelburne is in
Sullback.
BETHLEHEM. Pa, October 20
washington and Jefferson next" is
the war cry at Lehigh. The varsity
foot ball team intact. including in the
lineup Douglas. the big fullback. who
for the last two weeks has been nurs-
ing injuries. is preparing Tor the clash
with the Presidents.
ITHACA, n. Y. October 20.-The
only fly in Cornells foot ball ONT
ment, as far as condition and material
are concerned. is an injury to Horrell,
the more dependable of the two lead
ing centers. He may be out for some
time The remainder of the varsity is
in fighting condition and will be ready
for Colgate on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Pa. October 90
Disgusted with the showing of his
men against Geneva Saturday, Coach
Morrow is drilling the Washington
and Jefferson squad in fundamentals.
Especial attention IL being given to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-20
Babe Ruth Cleans Up
S22,50O in Two Weeks

Babe Ruth Ii the "Clean-Cp
Kid" In more ways than one.
In the last two weeks he made
So, 500 playing independent base
ball, which In cleaning mp con-
sidera bly,. The Babe did his
best to help the Yankees get
into the world series, and 1t
was no fault of his that they
did not. Ruth Is firmly con-
WINGED that the man who hrst
said .It's an Ill wind that blows
nobody some good" spoke an
earful. because IL the Yankees
had won the pennant he would
have had to be content with =
paItry $1,000 or so for his OIL
Of the series.
Ruth's yearly salary with the
Yankees is about 100000. In
Guiding his home runs. babe
Is different from the average
player In that he falls to rush
to the bank on pay day.
No one likes to keep money
in circulation more than does
the mighty slugger Of the
Yankees.