davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-11-07
COLD WAVE COMING.
Weather Man Says Mercury Will
Drop Rapidly Tonight.

Northwest winds. fresh from the
snow-covered regions of Minnesota
and Montana, are destined to take the
springlike balm out of Washingtons
weather within the next forty-e eight
hours, if the representations of the
weather, foreca ster. today hold true.
The weather prophet said the cold
wave and s1owstorms in the New
England states and the northwest are
moving In the direction Of Washing
ton, but will not reach here before
Wednesday or Thursday. The tenn
perature, however, he said, will take
a decided drop tonight. No snow is
forecast for the District this week.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, November T.
A cold wave, which will cover
Missouri, Kansas. Nebraska and most
Of Northern Oklahoma. was forecast
today by F. Connor. government
weather observer here. Mr.. Connor
said cold rain would begin tonight
followed by snow Tuesday morning.
Temperatures will be below freez-
ing over the entire area by tomorrow
morning. Mr.. Connor predicted.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WILL TAKE UP SUFFRAGE.
Senate District Committee Sets
Date for Public Hearings.

Hearings on suffrage for the Dis
trict Of Columbia will be begun be-
fore the Senate District committee
tomorrow at 2 pm. in the Senate Dis
trict committee room in the Capitol.
The committee has been informed
that a considerable number of wit
nesses desire to be heard.
The District committee will meet at
10 am. Wednesday to consider the
nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson
to be recorder of deeds.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
FINAL PREPARATIONS MADE
Delegations Busy With Meetings to
Prepare Arms Programs.

The beginning of the week which
is to witness the opening of the arms
limitation and far eastern conference
finds everything moving suspicious
ly for that eagerly expected and high
ly important event
The American delegation to the
conference met in Secretary Hughes
Office at 10 o'clock this morning,
while in the embassies and legations
of the foreign nations party to the
conference there were assemblings
Of delegations for preliminary dis
cussions, and the various stats of
experts and technical advisers were
busily at work.
Delegates Meet Alone.
The delegates met alone today, Sec-
retary DENLY and the Navy officials
who have participated in che delib-
erations so frequently in the. last ten
days not being present. There IL rea-
son to believe that the delegation
has now arrived at the formula for
Limitation Of naval armament which
it will present to the conference as
the American suggestion. The absence
of the Navy experts from today's ses-
sion with only five days Intervening
tContinued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-11-07
i. S. DESTROYER AGROUND
Vessel Goes Ashore on Angsl<Is-
Land In Frisco Bay During Fog.

SAN FRANCISCO. November IA
destroyer attachedeto the Pacific neet
went ashore on Angel Island, in San
Francisco Bay, in a heavy fog today.
Two tugs were sent from here to as
sist the stranded vessel
Evening star., 1921-11-07
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and colder tonight;
tomorrow unsettled and colder.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended At 2, pm. today: Highest, 81, at
pm. today; lowest, a, at 10 pm. yes
terday.
Full report on. page 2.
Evening star., 1921-11-07
Conference ProEram.
By the Associated Press.

First. The French governments obli-
cations to the league Of nations do
not; preclude France from Joining
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitIed to
the use for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to It or not otherwise credited In this
paper and also the local news published hereia.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star., 1921-11-07

Detroit arranges busy day TOR Foci,.l
- ". sss Il. Is Page II
The herald., 1921-09-22
MAKERS AND coNsERVeRs.

Women. as a fact. do not make ciytH.
zation at all. Men make civilization,
and women preserve 1t. writes ST. John
IRVINE in the London Observer. Mans
Impotence at once makes him create
civilization and try to destroy II, and
II it were not for the conserving in
stincts of women, the accumulated
treasures of mans imagination would
long since have been destroyed. How
easily and how quickly men shed the
refinementS Of life when they are with
drawn from feminine society, as in the
army! Nine men out of every ten
would, II they were removed from the
influence Of their women folk for six
months, develop the habits and man
ners Of pigs. IL we are to discuss this
business seriously. We must clearly I'M
derstand the functions of men and
women in the world. Man is the maker
no one has ever supposed God to be
a woman-and woman is the con-
server.
The herald., 1921-09-22
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
THE ELECTRIC SHIP"
ByT. MAXEY
q, Western Newspaper Union.

THE NEW MEXICO was the first
l. battleshlp constructed In the
United States. To be propelled by
electricity.
This ship is 624 feet long. weighs
$1,000 tons and from the water-line
TO the top OF the mast is as high as
ten-story building.
To drive 1t q knots an hour re-
Quires $1,000 horse power. Her oil
burning engines are fed from tanks
which carry approximately 100000
gallons Of oil It's nine boilers pro-
duce $4,000 horse power OF steam
energy. This steam turns two trr-
bines which develop $1,000 horse
power. These turbines are marvellous
savers Of fuel and space. Each tur-
bine Is connected to an electric gen.
orator. Each generator produces
1900 horse power Of electrical
energy.
Huge cables carry this current to
the control board from which the en-
gineer operates the ship. From this
point this power is sent to four giant
motors Of 1000 horse power each
one of which Is attached to each pro
peller shaft.
LET electricity do II" is the motto
on the New Mexico. Electricity re-
wolves the gun turrets. moves. loads
and fires the guns; raises the anchor,
moves the rudder and pushes the ship
lowers the boats. pumps the water,
runs the machine and blacksmith
shops, heats and lights the boat; op-
crates the Interior communicating, fire
protection, refrigerating, ventilating
and telephone systems and wireless In
struments; peels potatoes, washes
dishes, mixes the bread dough, washes
and irons the clothes in the laundry
sterilizes the Instruments In the hos
! nital and does numerous other I'M
lOOkpd-fOr stunts.
In every sense Of the word, the kew
! Mexico is IN electric ship.
The herald., 1921-09-22

President Pilsudski has been made
a doctor of medicine by the University
of Warsaw. He has q name that
sounds like a powerful brand of homo
brew that might do duty as q medi-
cine.
The herald., 1921-09-22

France will issue 1500o0,OOO 900
more francs in paper money. The par
value of this sum expressed In dollars
Is $4,000. 100000. France Is promising
to pay what she will never be able to
pay.
The herald., 1921-09-22

An Italian newspaper wisely decides
that Europe is again in new crisis
which, when settled, will lead either
to peace or disaster" That's playing
'em safe
The herald., 1921-09-22

A statistician of New York finds that
multimillionaires are not so numerous
as was supposed. Perhaps the posi-
bilities Of profteering have, after all,
been exaggerated.
The herald., 1921-09-22
MARINE BANK & TRUST co.


OF bus on
President J.
J.. Weep
The herald., 1921-09-22
/ at and Found
M A | N
2657

FOUND
A gold breast pin on sunday ,ds JGiy v, Sa
0sns and paying for this ad. Apply
X bermuda street.
The herald., 1921-09-22
Help Wanted-5
BOOKKEEPING,

BOOKKEEPING,
Clerk or office man to train for account
ancy position. High salaries. You study
under the direct supervision and personal
coaching of staff of widely known c. P.
AS who will prepare you for c. p. A. ex-
animation: COST ACCOUNTANT, IN
LER, AUDITOR, ETC. Put what you learn
into immediate use thus enjoy an imme-
date salary increase. No previous expert
ence necessary. We both train and place
you. Satisfaction guaranteed. Write for
full details of special coaching, plan giving
references. phone number and address In
first letter.
INTERNATIONAL ACCOUNTANTS
SOCIETY,
f. G. PETRI, Sou. Repr.
400 whitney Bldg. Phone Main 1850
The herald., 1921-09-22
NEW ORLEANS, la.

e66 cures Chills and Fever.
The herald., 1921-09-22

Gala har pin. Owner can have same by
,roying property and paying for this al.
fnnIy 3aS Verret street.
The herald., 1921-09-22
For Sale-3

Two lots of ground on Behrman Ave.
between Lamarque and Socrates. Apply
1907 Opelousasa Ave. 1020-2l.
A Lloyd wicker carriage, $500. Apply
434 Elmira Ave.
The herald., 1921-09-22
Automobiles, Etc.-11
H. ROZIER

General Drayman-Truck Service.
Baggage transferred to and from Hotels,
Railroads, Steamships. Etc.
Furniture Packed and Shipped
Piano Hauling Speciality.
930 Brooklyn Ave. Phone Algiers 475-J
The herald., 1921-09-22

Report Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Fordham r.-actises Against
Boston College Eleven.

TIE Fordham football lads put In a
long but rather easy afte. noon on the
gridiron yesterday. The first eleven had
"a lengthy two hour sigma! drill. After
this the regulars had short serimmage
with Granileld's Boston College team.
Later In the evening the forty-fve MEM
bers Of the squad attended the evening
performance at the Strand. It was
"Fordham might at this local theatre.
Head Coach joe Du Moe announced
yesterday the lineup of the Maroon for
the Boston College game, which will be
played tomorrow at Ebbets Field. 1t Is
as follows: Healy and Woodward. ends
Johnson and Fallon, tackles Strand and
Brennan, guards Bowler at centre Con-
nln at quarterback Thornton and Gately
at the halves, and Meyers at full.
There are six men on this team all of
whom broke into some rart Of the I4afay-
cite game, but none of whom started.
The left side of the line has undergone a
complete change. Due to the minor in
juries Of Hogan and Walbridgc ard the
shifting OF Se.tz from end to the backlield,
Heaiy, Johnson aud strand will starr ois
the left side of Bowler. Tommy Fallon,
Fordhams lone three letter man. has
replaced Fadcen at right tackle. Charlie
Gate'y, q veteran of the 1920 Maroon
team, VIII start off at left half In place
OF Schlickenmeyer, who has been trans
ferred to the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
FIGHT AND SNAP In
PRINCETON'S PLAY
Tigers Show Marked Improve.
ment-Lourie and Clarity
to Face Virginians.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PRINCETON, n. j., Oct. 27.--The last
serimmage before Saturdays game with
Virginia found Prineeton'5 gridron
warriors in improved form to-day.
While the varsity was able to obtain
only one touchdown in the course of
the proceedings. 1t displayed a fight and
snap which have been lacking for soma
time. Waddy MacPhee. who had taken
Lourie's place at quarterback won scor-
ing honors when he snatohed a long
forward pass on a dead run and Stun
bled over the goal line.
For the first time In two weeks the
undergraduate body was admitted to
University Field, and their enthusiasm
undoubtedly contributed to the vim dis
played in play Cheering news came
from the coaching staff when It an
nounced that despite Lourie's and Car
rity's absence from scrin1mage the two
stars will be In the lineup which will
face the Southerners Saturday. Gilroy
Is also to be back at his old place. TO
the surprise of the rooters it now seems
certain that Jack Cleaves is to complete
the quartet instead of Ken Smith, as
had been predicted.
Wittmer and Baker are still absent
from practice, but the former gets back
Tomorrow and Roper Is certain that his
regular centre will be in shape to starts
The Dig guard, however, is to be kept on
the side lines until he RECEIVERS from the
battering received against Chicago.
The Princeton head coach also an
nounced the remainder of his line for
the game. 1t will be Snively and Sin
son, ENDS; Keck and Hooper. tackles :
Morgan and Lipscomb. guards. and
Wittmer. centre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Hueston Wins From Church
in Title Cue Tournament
Creenleaf, kovach and Woods
Are Also Victors.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.--Tom Huestor,
the Los Angeles veteran. who is stag
ing comeback in the pocket billiard
championship tournament. this Afternoon
won from Arthur Church of Yonk~rs.
N. y. 1875 to 40. Church was net in
form and missed many opportunities to
win. Hueston's high run was 20.
In the other afternoon match Jerome
Keogh of Rochester. ". Y, former titls-
holder fell before the brilliant playing
of Michael Kovach. the Trenton, N J.,
champion. who won his block with an
unfinished run OF "a. the best of the
match. Keogh had two runs of better
than 20. but did not play very conais-
tently. He led Kovach for the greater
part of the match, but gould not hold
his advantage.
Arthur Woods OF Minneapolis contln-
ued his brilliant playing when he de-
feated James Mature of New York by
the score of 125 to 72. 1t was Woodss
sixth victory out of seven matches and
Natures third defeat in seven starts.
The Westerner had we'll played high
run of 81 in the third inning. while Ma
turo came back with a % in his TWEEN
teth inning.
Ralph Greenleaf OF Me-. York made
II seven straight when he defeated
Thomas A. Hueston of Los Angeles,
the former national titleholder, at the
Continental by the score OF 125 to IS in
a long match that was marked by con-
siderable safety playing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Martin Smith Is Victor
in Amateur Boxing Tourney

Martin Smith. lightweight of tn. Con-
gress Own Council. X. of c., was af-
iorded an easy workout In Ais bout with
Harry Gelfond. sturdy SanacIar A. c.
boxer. when they ella shed last night IN
the feature attraction OF the St. Jerome
L. G. amateur boxing tournament.
smith was awarded the judges de-
cision at the end of the three rounds.
Geifond was entirely on tho defensive.
content to take all that Smith offered In
the way OF left hooks and smashing right
crosses.
Tho Casey" simon pure battered his
opponent all over the ring. but was un-
able to penetrate Gelfond's defence for
a finishing blow. The summaries:
10 Pound Class (semi-fnaIs,-J. Haniey,
Paullst A. c.. defeated w Fink. Beileau
a. o., first round; referees decision. II.
zimmerman, Union Settlement, defeated l..
lesser. Hayerstraw, four rounds; Judges
ueclsion. III. FOy, Ozanam a c., defeated
j. Hanley, Paulist A. c.. first round ref
eree's decision.
IFS Pound Glass (semi- finals,-F. rasano.
raulist a; G.. defeated II. Mckay ST. Je-
rome g; G. three rounds; Judges decision.
N. sullivan. st: Jerome c. c.. defeated r.
Prepeiek, Black Diamond a. c.. three
rounds; Judges decision.
Einal Bout-Fasano defeated Sullivan, sec
ond round; referees decision.
40 Pound Cha s (semi- finais)--P. white.
unattached defeated O. McCabe. Vera Cruz
IS. OF e.. three rounds Judges decision. II.
Rosenblum. Union Settlement. defeated g.
81 Leary,. 81 Jerome G. O., three rounds
judges decision
Final Bout--Rosenbium defeated white.
three rounds: judges decision
80 Pound Glass tsemi- finals)-A. Palmer,
unattached, defeated o. Compbell. st. Christ
opher A. O.. first round; referees decision.
a. Holmes. st. Jerome @. g., defeated Y.
Reno, Drop In A. c., three rounds; judges
decision.
i45 Pound Glass (semi Finalsl--G. Flood.
remnant A. G.. defeated r. Jackson, unat-
iached. second round. referees decision, 4.
corso, unattached, defeated 3. Get.inger.
Clark House A. A., four rounds. referee .
decision.
Special Bout. is5 Pound ciass-Martin
Smith. Congress Own Council, *. OF c.. &C.
featcd Harry Gefond, samaciar A. c., three
rounds. judges decision.
10 Pound class '(fTinal Bout) --Foy defeated
Immerman, three rounds. Judges decision.
135 Pound Glass (Tlnel Doutl-palmer de-
foated Holmes, four rounds. Judges decision.
I4J Pound Class CF'inal BouD Flood de-
foetod Corso, second round, referees de-
cision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
PITCHER BARNES IN
NEED OF WEIGHT
All Right Next Year if He Re-
covers Twenty Pounds,
Says Bancroft.
by WILLIAM ID. HANNA.

Jesse Rarnes OF the Giants pitching
staff had queer season. He was off
form most of the pennant year. erratic
and undependable. lie didn't seem able
to last through game. When it came
TO the world series, however, he not
only lasted through the two IN which
he took part as a relief pitcher, but did
the finest sort Of pitching, So much so
that the Giants won the series.
The question arises, them, whether
Barnes will be able TO go on next year
with his world series grade OF twirl-
ing. The question was put to Dave
Bancroft yesterday. Barnes" said the
Giants captain. always did have one
thing. and that Is nerve. Which is one
reason he helped Us out In a pinch
against the Yankees.
He came back from Cuba last spring
with sore arm. he worried over the
arm and was twenty pounds under
weight all year. Naturally, under those
conditions he didn't have the strength
and that Is why he often failed TO last
out game. He worried over his wife's
health. too.
II think he will be all right next year.
No reason why he shouldn't be il he
gets back his weight and strength He
has gone home for the winter. and
that's Just the place TO got back the
weight
Major Philip Hayes OF the Army, who
in the football season knows every tie
between the Hotel Astor and the Off
GERS mess at West Point, told yesterday
of numerous letters he has had from
football enthusiasts setting forth how
much they enjoyed the Yale-Army game
One sharp who went TO study the game
from an expert point of view said its
thrills made him forget all about teen
nique. A real compliment that. What's
technique compared to providing rich
entertainment for 10000 persons?
A striking fact In connection with that
battle Is that French of the Army, who
cut high jinks the short time he was In
and who menaced Yale with his forward
passes. never threw one before In a
game.
Incidentally the West Pointer who
caught Aldrich and stopped his seventy
yard run was ID. Storck, the end, no.
French. Major Hayes solved that mys-
terry yesterday.
The writer was much interested yes
tcrday In the comments of Colleague
Trumbull on second basemen. We saw
Fred Dunlap play, but not Ross Barnes
who some still older timers say was the
king of all the keystone cracks. Dun
lap, TO the writer's way OF thinking, was
not the equal of Eddie Collins. Neither
was anybody else. but Larry Lajoie was
plenty good enough second basemen
for anybody In any era. We've seen
few as good as Bid McPhee or John
Evers. Claude Ritchey. Bob Lowe. Billy
Gilbert and Fred Pfeffer belong in the
great second basemen class, and. from
what we've heard, Danny Richardson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Yale Varsity Makes Four
TouchdotOns Against SCRUBS.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 27.--Wit..
three regulars out Of the lineup the Yale
varsity held the scrubs scoreless this
afternoon, while they made four touch-
downs through a clever aerial attack
and good running by Neidlinser. Capt.
Aldrich. Bill Mallory and George Beckett
rested, and their places were taken by
Neidlipger. Speiden and OHearn.
The regular line was started against
the second varsity and held fast at all
times. Blair and Beaver were the ends,
Into and Diller the tackles, Guernsey
snd Cruikshank the guards and Lands
the centre. Late in the practice HUMAN
and Sturm went in at end and Hidden
and Esselstyn relieved Into and Diller.
MacI<ay and Cross were given tryout
Mt guard. and Norris, last years fresh
man star, took Landis's place.
Butler and Dutton played end for @
few moments, the latter getting on the
varsity for the first time this year.
Herr last years guard, scrimmaged for
the first time this year, going in for
few moments at guard on the scrubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
To Demonstrate Rules
for Basketball Officials

In addition to discussion Of the
rules for the season Of 1921-22 the joint
basketball conn ,!ttee. composed of rep
representatives irom the National Cole
Giate Athletic association, the YMCA.
and the a. A. u. will give demonstra-
ton of basketball plays over which
there may be any doubt of interpreta-
ton for the benefit OF those in attend
ance at the annual conference on the
rules to be held Mt z 80 tomorrow eve-
ming In Room 305, Schermerhorn Build
ins. Columbia University. to which
every one interested In basketball is
invited.
This ocular demonstration OF what is
permitted and what is banned under the
rules proved so successful when intro
dpced at last years conference that 1t
has now become permanent feature Of
the annual discussion. The demonstra-
ton will be under the direction OF
Messrs. Oswald Tower OF Andover.
Mass, and A. Il. Metzdorf Of Rochester,
NJ v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
Columbia to HaUe Full
Strength in Williams Game.

The return OF Carl Moszczensk, WAL
ter koppsch and Modarelli. the three
Columbia regulars who have been on the
slightly injured list for the last week. to
the varsity lineup signelzed yesterdays
workout on South Field With these
men fit and ready for action Columbia
will be able to send It's full strength
against Williams tomorrow when the
Purple invades South Field.
ONeill seldom calls for a scrimmage
on Thursday. and. while the varsity did
not tackle the scrubs in a real combat
yesterday, the nearest possible approach
to scrimmage was staged. For over
half an hour the first two elevens en-
gagged in a kicking duel. each team
being compelled to punt on the first
down. The ends rushed down the field.
interference WAS formed and clipped, and
the ball was run back as far as possible.
Tfen the sfde having possession of the
leather was forced to kick again.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-10-28
HARVARD CONFINES
PRACTICE TO DRILL
serimmage Avoided to Keep
Regulars in Shape for Game
With Centre.

Specia. Despatch 20 THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIpaE, Mass. Oct. Elf alb
sence OF rough and tumble football will
put a college team In shape for a game,
Harvard's gridiron forces ought to be
UP on their toes against Centre College
on Saturday. All this week there has
been nothing that has resem5ied hard
scrimmage, but the drilling both on at
tack and defence has been hard. This
afternoon while the second team was
beating the freshmen. by 6 to 0, outside
the Stadium, tho regulars and sub
stitutes. as they are now assigned. prac-
tised on the varsity field. The drill was
'iainly on offence, forward passes and
tho plays that will be made smooth
next week when Harvard will have only
the Tigers to think about.
There has been no particular prepara-
ton for the Kcntuckians and unless the
coaches entirely change their minds
many of the first string men will be
held out on the side lines throughout
the entire progress OF the game. Except
that Grew in all probability will start
at right guard and Gratwick at right
halfback, the first team lined up this
afterncn just as It will open with Gen.
tire. Grew Is not likely to play long. as
he is still weak. but Hubbard, who was
on the line through the drill to-day, Is
In splendid condition and was not both
cred at all by the Penn State hammer
ing.
Capt. Kane, while he worked for O
time to-day at both tackles. will give
way to Ladd and Kunhardt, the latter
now being in shape to play the ag-
gressive game he was showing earlier in
the year. johnson, who will direct Har-
ward against Centre, had Gehrke, Chap
In and Churchill as his backfield. The
latters place will be taken by GRAFT
wick, and this will provide Harvard
with as heavy combination OF backs
as 1t has started In any football game
this yaar