davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
TIGERS TAKE GR|D|RON
CLASSIC FROM BULLDOG
Princeton Hands Yale Terrible
Drubbing In Palmer Stadium.
Score, 20 TO o.
CROWD LARGEST IN HISTORY
Thousands Sec Most Colortul Bat
tic Of Hcar-Eiis Blue Unable TO
Cope With Rushing Tactics Used
by Opponents.
[By Associated Press. /

PRINCETON, n. j.. Nov. "a
Princeton's football eleven today
broke a hoodo OF twcnty-thrcc years
and defeated Yale for tho second year
in succession. In running up a score
of twenty points. including two
,ouchdowns ana two field goals.
against nothing Tor Yaic. Don LouTic.
OF Peru. Illinois: Mike Callahan, Of
Lawrence. Mass. and Stanley Neci'.
in The galaxy of Orange and Hlaci:
heroes. who have contributed scnsa-
'i3nai feats in defeating ancient foe:
the game just as the first half was
coming to an end. Princeton had
the ball for first down. forty-one
obvious that there was little time
left in the period. Keck dropped
back from the line to tho kicker's
in front OF him at the Gf;y-one-yari
line. AS II TO hold the ball for :,
place kick. Keck being particularly
adept in that respect.
Then cnsucd a surprise. i.ouric re-
ceive1 the pass perfectly from Cap
tain Mike Callahan, scrambled to his
feet, clrcicd Yalc's right wing, dods-
and crossed tho last white line. to
the aInazement of both the Yale team
and the 10000 spectators.
Princeton men. forcSccinS VIC
tory already. thought that this would
sc sweet revenge indeed on Yale.
should !, be the means OF winn,ns
very same play TO dcfca; Princeton
toward the cud OF tho game. when
victory apparently lay with the
Tad Jones. the present Yale coach.
WAS player and he and Ted Coy
enabled Yale to score touchdowns by
fakes at place kicks.
Tigers See Victory In Third Period.
Princcton's cup Of JOY began to
run over before the third period was
less than two minutes old Prince
ts own thirty-yard 70 Yalc's twenty
gard line. where Thornc Murphy mis-
judged Scheercr's spiral and ,nuifed
IL. AS the ball rolled back toward
blonde head beat his ends down the
held. picked 1t up and amhlcd across
the Yale goal line for another touch
down.
Later in the third period. Keck
six-yard line with l.ouric holding the
before making. his sensational run.
KecH kicked both goals after the
iouchdownS. and enhanced the high
regard in which he has been held by
season.
The other princeton score was
field goal by Murrey on the hrst play
from til. thirty-hve-ya line. Twice
Princeton attempted field goals un-
successfully. :, try By Murrey in
the first period resulted In the kick
period HECK attempted place Kick
from midtield IT an angle. but the
ball struck tho cross-b;,r of the goal
post and bounded back 70 the field.
Yale never compared with Prince
ton except for n flash in the second
period. when after advancing the
bali down from It's own forty -ihr oc-
yard line TO Princcion's twcnty-two-
yard line. II found it's oircnsc checked
and tried for a field goal Murphy
made the attempt standing on his
own thirty-yard line. but tho ball
was wide. This udvancc Involved
ten plays in which one short forward
pass OF i've yards ana Two slices Off
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
PITTSBURG WINS GAME
Defeats Washington md Jererso,
TO q. In western Penn,yi-
rnnia Classic.
lBy Associated Press. J

Thirty-tirc thousand persons crowd.
ed into Forbes Field here today 10
witness tho annual Western Penn
sylrania football classic. which re-
suited in to victory for the Uni
vorsity OF Pittsburgh over Wash
ington and Jefferson College. The
only score OF the game was regis
tered by the Panthers late in the
hrSt period, when, after Pitt had re-
covered n tumble. Davies. on 4 fake.
punt formation, tool; the ball, went
through tho line and ran forty three
yards to touchdown. Davies then
kicked goal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
SPORTS


carried II across for his third and
last touchdown, of the game. goinE
over lief, tackle rroad sim missed
from one side to the other. with
neither having much the advantage.
Up to this time Coach Dobson had
GucrinE the Tarheel Eridironists,
but several were trottcd out at this
juncturc.
Game Hest Of season.
The game was unqucstiona bly, one
OF the best OF the season. and IL was
plain from tho start that 1t was the
old pobson machine in action. II
the Spiders have displayed their real
form. Minus two Of their stars. Harry
Garter and Albert klevasahl. and
weighed Richmond by several pounds
to the man. the boys put up an cX-
hibit!on that would reflect credit on
tight and Il was wcll-carncd vic
tory.
Though ZieEler and Rabenhor.,
their respective clevcns. they were
ably assisted by other members of
their eleyens. Tho works OF Jones for
and ,Towiil ran the team in mastery
fashion during most OF tho game
Snead also cont :ibuted his share
superior weight, covered Itself win
glory: hickman played a good game
ior Wake Forest ut right end and
the work or Ecntcn in the back field
stood out.
Tho lineup:
Richmond Wake Forest
Broaddus (CD. left end Johnson
Carlton 80. left tackle Moss
Bookcr 49,. LEFT guard. Martin
He,hci $3.50: center. $780,. Wall
Hrire right guard. Holman
NuckolS right tackle. Prcvatt
Hohins right end. Hickman
Iowili 49,. quarter back. Benton
Jones left half back Armstrong
Iiegler fright half back. Fulton
Snead full back. Rahenhorst
score by periods:
in!Sliuonu 1870
summary: Touohdo wns-zise ler.
;; Rabenhorst l. Goals from touch,
down. Broaddus. .; Hickman. i. Sub
stitutions-EiChmond College, Hodges
for Booker, Ruckcr for Robins. Ma
hancy for Jones. Jones for Towill.
spencer for Hicglcr and WillinSham
Tor Snead. Wake Forest, Johnson for
Armstrong, ARMSTRONG for Johnson.
WcStcrhon for Holman. Jeanette for
nenion. Taylor for Wall, Bribev for
Westcrhofi and Baylor for Fulton
oiiictals--iiarrson CIV. & Ii. ref
cree: Driver lNao. umpire; Carpca-
ter ". II. -. head Iinesman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Centre College and Georgia Tech to
warrant any such criticism OF tho
iech players as has been made"
stated Mr. Thompson.
AS to tho Barron aIcMillln met
ucni, ] was over thi. play: and saw
II plainly. l am firmly Commitment fhst
II wac accidental. II had not been
| certainly would have put Barron
out OF tho game. McMiiliu was not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
ARMY BURIES BOWDOIN
Cadets Rum Wild nj Vest Point by
Scoring Ninety Points to
Opponents Nothing
by Assnciated Frcss.l

10y NEN'ICIaEcU PTrsN.
WEST POINT, y. Y. Nov. Ia
Army buried Eowdoin under an avail
,n;he o! 10 points To o today. Row
vMn irty-iivc-yard line
FRENCH. Army's full, back. dist!n-
suished himself by dashinE once for
eighty yards and again for siXty-Gv,.
yards for touchdowns. He scored
twenty-five OF the .trmy's points and
workcd only par; OF two periods.
Inc Cadets used substitutes 10: The
most part OF the game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

ago between Georgia Tech and Cen.
ire college. OF Kentucky. ut tho sug-
gestion OF Centre. issued statement
to-day generating the Tech players
or Intentional rougEncss and nm
sportsnianlike conduct, as charged by
Centre players in interviews pub
lished in Kentucky papers. and
which led 70 severance OF relations
between the two teams.
Il saw nothing in the game between
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
tackle OF eight yards each by the
brilliant Kelly We're features.
Students Holds Snake Dunce.

IN Never again was the princeton goal
seyed players was near the end OF
the game, when after recovering
Princeton tumble In midheld. Yale
plays. Then the whistle blew. While
the Yale stands stood up singing the
hymn Bright College Years.. Which
tests. in victory. or defeat. Prince
| tons under graduates romped onto
| the field for a snake dance TO ccie-
orato the greatest Princeton triumph
since. 1896. when Princeton made
twcnty-four points.
| The victory might have been even
more impressive had it not been for
Tigers suffered eight penalties for ." a
tGtRi distance OF sixty-four yards.
whisc Yale was not pcnalizcd At all
In a total Of forty attempts 10 adj
vance the ball in HcrimmaEc. Prince
,gm made net gain OF ~ yards. cX-
E 5 six v. fSr~a ni passes while Yale
| gain OF siStynine yards. Princeton
tried thirteen forward passes. four OF
af niSH nIHee'G cs for total gain Of
gS%ptcd without serious damnsc to the
/ Tigers and eight we're incouiplete.
which three were successful for ~ !,
total ga in OF twelve yards. Two ,vcra
intercepted and five were Incomplete.
In punting. the two teams were
T va2i,t e oval, a.yerasing, thirty five
Ssheescr. game into the game in the
His kicks averaged ro1.v-6vc
SardS from the line OF scrimmage
ana ana some OF them gained even more
vVi sI. through poor handling Of
aies men In the back field
mrinTeton today ended it's 1920
M manner OF any season in recent
Years. It has won every game hui
one. that with Harvard. which re.
suited in tie. and next week the
rnlhceion players viii probably re-
saru the game at the Yale BOWL be-
climax. "t ""''-
The lineup:
Princeton Position Ya,o
,,!eGendre left end cutler
hcck .lcf. tackle. Into
M,cManmon .lcft guard. 49,. Acosta
H. S SaI,ahan .ccntcr. Cross
Dickinson right guard. !. Callahan Z;
usqi0per ....righ! tackle. -. Walker
i:ouric ....quartcr back Murphy
i; nrT;tv '..'.. ;.isft half; Campbell
score by periods:
T a,,nce'o" '.'......... - z go
Summary, neutrality-suspicious. IT,
Goals from touchdown. Keck, ,
keierGc, Crowell (Swarthmore); UNI
piIe. i: j.. Thorpe tColumbia); field
Judge. V. a. Schwartz (Brown): head
hnesman. g. y. Danilard tDart.
mouth,' Time OF periods. Is minutes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

hurt by tho accident. Eurron's foot
barely grazcd his faco. After the
play ! said TO Barron: You wore =,
little careless there. lad but 1 re
allied 81 was an accident.
"'rhc game between Centre au,i
Tech was real football game ana
nothing else"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
CHICAGO is SHUT OUT
Michigan Backfeid Proves Too aIuch
TOR Lorers-Dcfented Team
Fights Hnrd.
ASs or s..A
~ NSSOC!ntNd lrcSs.l

:. Am ARBoE, MICH. Nov. 1s.-
M!ch!sanS football eleven humblcd
chicago here today BY y. II TO u
score. The Maroons. although fight
ing 10 the last. were unable to hold
the Michigan bacliticld men at the
the FIRST period, during which neither
side scored. ,hc. Iosimon were not
IL danger.
Michigan vas deprived OF third
touchdown in the nnal period bv an
Jns!de p!aE. Goctsc blocked 4 CHI
caEo kick and Dunno carried III.
bail across the line. but il was
oroucht back
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Minnesotu Wins Run.

IOWA CITY. IA, NOV. 13.-AIinne-
sofas cross-country team defeated
Iowa @5 to 20 today. just before the
Minnesota Iowa football game. Rein
stcin. OF Iowa. finished first. with five
Minnesota runners following ciosnlv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Will Wins auto re-.

- FhOENIN, .ARIH.. Nov. lara
Mati won the loo miles automobile
this afternoon. Eddie Hcarnc FINISHED
second and Tommy Milton third.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
GEORGIA TECH ELEVEN
Ex0NERATED BY REFEREE
Mike Thompson, Football Expert, In
SucS Statement ~ tO Game
With Centre

ATLANTA. GA, Nov. Is. -Mtke
Thompson. of l;mmotsburg. Nd. tho
veteran football referee. who OIL
ciatcd at the game here two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
SOUTH WARREN.


Nr- and Mrs. John CIemmens or
Ardmorc. Mr. and Mrs Alva Sellers
and son ~ Walnu. Grove. and Har-
r. and Miss Minnie kremke were
tine guests of Ar. and Mrs Elmer
Woods Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Sergeant who has
heeH I'D with scarlet fever is inn
proved.
Mr. and Mrs Walter PumbecE
md children OF Lydick spent sun
day with Mr anu Mrs. Leslie Mill
ken
NJ and Mrs John Suckley Of
South Bend called AZ the Kreinkl
home sunday
Mrs Ella Van BusSlrk and Mr.
ard Mr. ell Wedeu and daughter.
Esrher spent Thanksgiving with
SIR and Airs. Jay Marquis OF South
Bend
GLADYS ana Ralph Niu.keu OF L.
dick spent saturday with thC,-
brother Leslie Miuiker. and family.
Members " the Stephen Taberski
fa-si.y are u with smallpox
LrS. ~ HouiuEshead and daugh-
ter Alwira. visited Mrs Ella Van
BusEirk sunday afternoon
Several from this place ATTENDED
the play. The New Minister. which
was given AZ the Ardmore school
Saturday evening.
Miss Thelma Hay spent Thanks
giving with her parents. Ar. and
bfrS. Frank Hay. Of North Liberty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
\IRNiEW

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NVhltesel- and
family spent sunday with Mr.. ana
AIRS. John MilHken of sydick
Nlr~.CIoyd Bestlo attended mis-
Celaueous shower lon honor OF Miss
Ruth Rhinel3rt "a the home Of Miss
Lillian Delphi. 81 Joe street. Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs C.aud Witter and
son spent SUNDAY with AIr. and Mrs.
Walter Fields az Chain Lakes
Mrs kathryn SmouS and son
spent saturday and Sunday az the
home ~ Mr. and AIRS ROY Miuiken
az Five Points
Air. and Airs Roy Nies,vender
have gene for a week s visit with
relatives IN Illinois.
Misses Niota and Alice Whitcsel
and Emma and Helen Grodey spent
sunday with Miss Martina Van
Put,e
1tr. and Mrs. George A1IIikcu ana
Mr.. and Mrs George Hepler and
family Of Chain Lakes were guests
day.
Mr.. ard Mrs Clcyd Be~.le and SON
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frances Dunn Of Mt. Pleasant.
Mrs. Lydia Brown spent the week
end with Mr. and AIRS William
FahnestoCk Of Lakeville
Mrs. Elmer Whitesei and daurh-
Ter Esther spent Monday with Mrs
Arthur Perry.
Mr.. and AIRS Robert Fields and
sou of Mt Pleasant spent Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. C.oyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
OLIVE BRANCH.


Bertha Fisher Is suffering with O.
severe case of Nhoopiug cough
Mrs lydia Fe1gler IS slowly pee
covering from am attack OK Iacrippe
AR and Mrs. Clarence Howell and
SON returned 20 their home no Hoo
bart. Ind. Saturday. after spending
Thauksgivine day with his mother
at this place
George Motifs and family Of Tee
garden visited Mrs Elmua Bailey
Sunday.
Max Snyder OF Sumption Prairic
spent saturday and SUNDAY with
Mr.. and Mrs James Workman
Harvey SChiarb and family are
spending the week with his parents
rear Wakarusa Ind
A daughter was born 10 Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Geyer
Mrs Abbie NinsOu spent The weel.
end with her son. Eeru. In South
Bend
Mrs. Steve Hanson is confined to-
her home with rheumatism
Mr. and Mrs Charles Williams OF
near Lapaz We're Sunday guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Feagler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob ShuperJ spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Rambo of near south Bend.
Akl- and Mrs. Sherman Bennett
entertained at dinner Sunday for
their children and grandchildren.
Covers were laid for Is IT was I'm
honor of Mrs Benefits birthday an
uiversary-
Mrs Lucy Simpson spent Sunday
with Mr. Elvira Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rogers en-
tertaiued AT family dinner Thanks
giving day for the children and
grandchildren.
Mrs Mary Garrett and sister have
been spending a souple OF weeks
with Mrs CARROTS daughter Mabel
at Gary, Ind
Louis Watkins was "a caller at the
Branch ON THANKSGIVING day.
Mrs Elmira Bailey Is recovering
from an attack OF Iurnba-o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03
ENGLISH BISHOPS
HIT BY H. c. OF L.
One With 10000 Pounds In
come Finds Ii Insuffi-
Cient.

-"-----"--- --"---
.-.-,
lat .- OF tut EtSiI3i thHl|I ore
hnding 6iHicg-ty in na sing their OF.
"Citi stipehcs meet me nlen cost
"i .l''nE
JUST 'II. ,he Vl1.I
"a mas 10"
-'-a'.s'.N lh -. James square ah 70
e ,.'f me- - t''.' pr ep"l ''
E4Nt UP r'.ii.tn' p'-a-r. ms NAG
S,., ie-'i'ist "f
o4aitVp s'lFf"" % lV-lV' po1"e7
feiHE "a man or simple hao-
~. ne zoe nor spend sl-poV year
'H hlinseit .et ne i- ore" neard go
'iat ne ~ worse 90" no" liah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-03

Read the Classification ''Christulas
Gift Suggestions" IN the Want Az
section today
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SUGGESTS THAT MINE
WAGE COMMITTEE meet

Suggestion that the joint scale COM
mittee of operators and miners of tn q
central competitive bituminous coal
field meet Monday in New York to
draft a new wage agreement was
made in a telegram sent today by
John L. Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers of America, to Thomas
p Brewster, chairman of the operators
scale committee.
The operators and miners were
asked by President Wilson yesterday
to convene the joint wage conference
as soon as possible so that the un-
certainty as to the fuel supply might
be ended. At the same time the Pres
ident said he expected the majority
report Of the coal commission, recon-
mending an average wage increase of
81. per cent, to be accepted as binding
on both the operators and miners
Mr.. Lewis telegram to Mr.. Brewster
follows:
"The Presidents letter of the 18th
instant, addressed to the operators
and miners, made public yesterday.
suggests the holding Of an immediate
joint scale conference to conclude the
making of an agreement. In behalf
of the mine workers 1 express our
willingness to comply with his sug-
gestion. I will be pleased to join with
you in a call for the assembling of
the joint scale committee of the
central competitive field. Having in
mind the convenience of all parties, !
suggest that the meeting be held in
New York on next Monday. March 49,"
Evening star., 1920-03-24
GEN. WOOD IS LEADING
SOUTH DAKOTA PRIMARY
Has More Than Three Thousand
Lead in Returns Up to
Noon Today.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D., March "a
With about nine-tenths Of the early
vote throughout the state recorded.
tabulated results OF yesterdays pfi-
mary election Endorsement Of a re-
publican candidate for President to-
day showed these totals from 70S to
1740 state precincts: Wood, 22,67s;
Lowden. 1929; Johnson, 1850:
Ten counties, mostly in remote Sec
tions such as the Bad Lands region.
have not reported. These have 142
voting precincts and many Of them
are isolated from railroad and wire
communication.
Comparison of returns in counties
which reported a complete or almost
complete vote showed that the bal
loting was light, when the fact that
women voted for the first time was
taken into consideration.
On the face Of available returns
Wood is leading in thirty-one coun-
ties, Johnson in. eleven and Lowden In
eleven. Wood and Lowden are tied
on an incomplete total in one county.
Johnson carried Minnehaha county
(Sioux Falls) and received a majority
of the vote In Lincoln county (Can-
ton). Western counties. particularly
In the Black Hills, gave Wood strong
support. Lowden carried Dawson
county (MitchelD.
In counties where the vote was
overwhelmingly for Wood, Lowden re-
ceived most Of the remaining ballots,
while in counties which supported
Johnson heavily the Illinois governor
was the second choice.
Evening star., 1920-03-24

Representative William ]. Browning
Of Camden. N. j.. died IN a BARRIERS
chair in the Capitol a few minutes
after he had been shaved and had his
hair cut.
This is probably the last time you
will ever shave me-" Mr.. Browning
remarked to the colored barber as he
started to rise from the chair.
Remains on Duty Despite Warning.
Representative Browning sacrificed
his life to the performance of duty.
He had not been well since last Oc-
tober, suffering from heart trouble.
and last Christmas his physician ad-
vised that he must take a rest. As
ranking republican on the naval at
fairs committee, he has been attend
ing hearings on that bill and put on
going to his home until after the
passage of the bill. He was on the
floor yesterday when the measure was
passed by the House. Ftt. !.
Representative Browning intended
to take the train before noon today
for his home, in Camden. and to stop
or at philadelphia to consult his
physician. When he dropped back
in the BARRIERS chair, the barber rub
bed his face and hands with water
in an attempt to revive him. DR.. j.
Albert Potter then was called. The
body was removed to Lees undertake
ing establishment
den death spread quickly about the
Capitol and many members hurried to
the barber shop.
Long Prominent In Affairs.
Mr. Browning was sixty-nine years
old and had taken a prominent part
in public life in Camden and New
Jersey before coming to Washington.
Der of the board OF education and Q
like period as member of the common
council of Camden, and was post
master of that city from 1889 to 1894.
He was chief clerk of the Unite d
States House of Representatives from
FIVE Congresses. having been elected
a member while serving as chi sf
clerk In the last election he defeat
ed Edwin s. Dickerson, his demo-
cratic opponent: by. large majority ':
His widow. who Is in Camden. and
one son, DIR. William X. Browning,
survive him.
House Adjourns.
The House promptly adjourned out
of respect for the memory of Rep
resentative Browning. when the an
nouncement of his death was made
by Representative Hutchinson. who
presented. in behalf Of the New Jer-
Sey OeieSdtiOI, TcSoiutIoIs vi feepcCt
The New Jersey delegation asked
that day be set apart for special
services in eulogy Of Mr.. Browning.
Speaker Gillett named the follow
ing committee to represent the House
at the funeral services:
Members of the New Jersey delega-
ton, Representatives Bacharach. Soul
ly, Hutchisson. Ackerman. Ramsey,
Radcliffe, McGlennon. Minahan, Lehl-
bach. Eagan and Hamill: the follow
ing members of the naval affairs COM
mittee, Representatives Butler OF
Pennsylvania. Britten of Illinois
Kelley of Michigan. Mudd Of Mary
land, Padgett of Tennessee. Rfordan
of New York and Oliver of Alabama
Evening star., 1920-03-24
MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

LONDON, March 24.-Mrs. Hum
phry Ward. the novelist. died of heart
disease today in a London hospital.
Mrs. Humphry Ward, who was
Mary Augusta Arnold before mar
riage, was born in Hobart, Tasmania,
June II, 1851. She was the eldest
daughter of Thomas Arnold. and was
married April 6. 1872. to T. Humphry
Ward. Her first published work was
..Milly and oily" which appeared in
1881. Robert Elsmere." which was
the first of her books to attract wide
attention in this country, was pub
lished in 1888. being followed by "The
History of David Grieve." 1892; Mar
celia" 1894; "Sir George Tressady,'
1896. and a succession of stories and
plays, magazine articles and other
literary works which concluded with
her latest novel, Della Blanchfield,' -
which appeared in 1914.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
SENATE WILL POSTPONE
VAN SCHAICK MATTER
PENDING SCHOOL INQUIRY

for consideration the nomination Of
DR.. John Van Schaick. jr.. as Dis
trict Commissioner. until the investi-
cation of the schools now being con-
Quoted by a select committee of the
Senate has been completed. DR.. Van
Schaick Is president of the board Of
education. Senator King Of Utah has
gone to Panama and the agreement
also provides that nothing shall be
done regarding the nomination until
Senator King returns. in any event.
He is not expected to return for about
three weeks. Senator King has a mo-
ton pending to recommit the nomina-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
L. S. JOHNSON is NAMED
TO SUCCEED B. F. ADAMS

The commissioners have named L..
S. Johnson assistant assessor to sue
ceed Benjamin F. Adams. resigned
Mr.. Johnson already has the rank Of
an assistant assessor, but this desig-
nation makes him a member of the
board of equalization and review of
assessments.
F. A. Gunther has been named an
ssistant assessor to succeed Mr..
= lhnSOn.
Evening star., 1920-03-24
German Revolution
Is Not Communistic,
Declares One Leader

DUSSELDORF. March 23 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Leaders Of the ele-
ments which have taken over control
Of this city insist the movement
shouId not be termed communistic. II
is desired above all to do away with
rni,itarism, they add. and show the al
lies that Germany is determined to
take such a stand.
Friedrich Stahl. one OF the eight
m embers of the Duesseldorf executive
committee installed in the provincial
government house. gave to the Asso-
..i-.-- Press a statement on the W.