davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-10
c. G.0.P.H0LDSH HOUSE
BY 20 2ORLURAL|N
Lineup Altered Today by
Change Of Technical A.
fiIiation by One.
KEEPS SENATE BY 10
Few Immediate Shifts Through
Vacancies-Du Pont May Get
Seat to March 4.
KEEPS SENATE BY 10

There will be twenty more republicans
than democrats in the next House Of
Representatives, and eleven more re-
publicans than democrats In the new
Senate, unless results indicated by prac-
In the House the republican majority
over the combined democratic and scat
tering vote will be seventeen. while in
the Senate 1t will Be ten.
In the present Cohgress, the republic
cans have q House plurality Of 1ss over
the democrats. and a majority Of l65
over all: In the Senate the republican
ma jority over the democrats is twenty.
four, with no scattering votes.
ReDublieans fetal IA
The lineup Of the new House, here
tofore listed as including 225 repub-
licans and 207 democrats, was
changed to 22s republicans and 2oe
democrats today through a change
in technical party afiiliation by one
Of the successful candidates in Tues
days election. Representative Guy
e. Campbell of the thirty-sixth Penn
sylvania district, who in the past two
campaigns has run as republican
democrat" but who has been carried
heretofore on the Official House mem
bership roll as q democrat. requested
the House clerk to list him hereafter
as a republican.
New Party Division.
The request was complied with,
making the party division Of the new
Congress, as compared with the pres
ent division, as follows:
Present Congress:
Senate-Republicans 60; democrats,
3s: total. ss.
New Congress:
senate-Republicans IS: democrats.
~: farmer-labor. 1: total. s6.
House-Republicans 2ss: demo-
Gratis. 130; socialist, 1; vacancies, g.;
total. 435.
House-Republicans. 22s: demo-
Gratis. 2os: socialist. l; Independent. L;
In addition to these changes, all
Of which become effective after the
Sixty-seventh Congress expired on
March. 4, next, there will be some
! immediate shifts in the totals through
the filling Of vacancies at Tuesdays
election. There were eight vacancies
and resignations. and the unofficial
returns show that of these eight
seats the republicans captured six
the sixth California. Illinois-at-larke,
the sixteenth Pennsylvania-while
democratic nominees won in the third
North Carolina and seventh Tennes-
see.
There were no upsets in the results,
although the seat Of former Represen-
tative Reavis, republican. first Ne
braska district. went to R. II. Thorpe.
republican. for the remainder Of the
present term, while John H. More-
head. democrat, will represent the dis-
trfct in tho next Congress.
Filling Of the vacancies will make
the House lineup at the start of the
Forthcoming special session on No,
Gratis, and one socialist.
The official tabulation, 1t appeared.
miefat give Senator du Pont, repub-
licSn. Delaware. Q seat in the Senante
until next March 4, regardless Of the
outcome Of his contest with Thomas
n. Bayard, democrat, for the term
beginninH in March: II Bayard is
seated for the unexpired term. the
republican majority would be cut to
twenty-five.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Tiger Eager for U.S.. Again,
Holds Spirit of Aduenture
Aged Ex.Pren,ier
of France Off
Tomorrow.
Recalls: Richmond
/; When Grant:
Took City.

By the Associated Press.----
PARIS. November 10.-Georges
Clemenceau sails for America tomor-
row, happy in the spirit Of fadventure.
Today he was ..gay-interested and
interesting-keen to be off. Consid-
ering his great age-eighty-one last
September-the eagerness with which
the Tiger of France anticipates the
experiences that are soon to come
to him in the United States Is quite
touching to those who see him and
talk with him.
What impresses his American CALL
ers the most Is his youthfulness of
outlook. He talks of the present and
In middle life; he refuses to be remi-
niscent.
Il never was much Of a chap for
the past" Clemenceau remarked to
the correspondent. who inquired about
the former premier's earlier visits to
second trip to America. as 10 COM
monty supposed. but his third.
MY father. who was exiled by
Napoleon Ill. thought 1t would be Q
good thing for me to 60 to Amer
lea, and 1 went" Clemenceau said.
Il had been following events of your
civil war and my sympathies were
with the north. Almost Immediately
after my arrival. however. 1 went to
Richmond. There I met a good many
southern people. and soon found out
how delightful. how simply charming
they were"
First Hint Of War.
Clemenceau paused a moment. and
then with a gesture went on:
s"Shortly before my arrival Grant
had taken the city and I saw for the
first time what war and lombard
ment meant. Then I went to WASH
ington and later out west as far as
Evening star., 1922-11-10
WASHES ON GALLONS
TO PURGE SOUL OF SINS
Crowds Clamor for Admission to
Jail as Frederick Murderer
Is Hanged.
By, the Associated Press.

BY, the Associated Press. ...-
FREDERICK. Md. November 10
While q vast throng clamored out
side the walls and beat upon the
doors for admission to the jail yards,
william A. Stultx was hanged here
this morning for the murder OF Po-
liceman" John H. Adams. His neck
was broken.
Suits maintained an iron nerve to
the last. As the. shroud was placed
around him in his cell. he said. Lets
ro." He carried q basin Of water to
the rallows, In which he washed his
face and hands. declaring this would
nurRe him of his sins. He then
launched into abuse OF local author
tiles and blamed them for causing
m As his last Goodbye to you all''
rang out Sheriff Jones sprung the
Last August stult1 shot and
wounded two deputy sherfns who at
tempted to seize his automobile for q
debt. When Policeman Adams went
to arrest him for the shooting Stuitz
shot hira!
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Utilities Commission Also Di.
::rects Dealers Not to De-
liver to Business Houses.
DRASTIC ACTION RESULT.
OF cuRTA!LED RECEIPTS
Order Points Out .Householders Are
Still Limited to go Per Cent Of
Last Years Supply.

The Public Utilities Commission today
directed coal dealers not to deliver any
more hard coal to hotels. apartment
houses. office buildings, business places
or industrial establishments The pur-
pose Of the restriction Is to reserve the
| supply Of hard coal, as far as possible,
for private dwellings,.
Receipts Fall Short.
The commission was prompted to
enact the order when 1t discovered that
during the six weeks from September
II to October Fl Washington fell 1895
tons short of the amount Of hard coal 1t
should have received during that period.
The Pennsylvania Fuel Commission
informed the local authorities in Sep
tember that Washington would get this
winter only so per cent Of the hard coal
|; 1t received last year. or 31s.3ss tons.
Should Get 1858 Tons Weekly.
On that basis the District should
receive 1858 tons of hard coal per
week. Actual records show. however
that during the first six weeks only
50,243 tons arrived. The Districts
share for six weeks should be CASTS
tons.-
Walter c. Allen, secretary to the
commission. made 1t plain that the
restriction Just placed on hard coal
sales does not mean that private
homes will now be able to get as
much anthracite as they bought last
year. Householders, he said, still
v~,fl1 - 80 - .
amount of hard coal they burn ordi-
narily. This means that every house
hold must draw 40 per cent of its
winter needs from coke, soft coal,
briquettes or wood.
The Commission's Order.
The commissions order reads. in
part. as follows:
This shortage in the receipt Of even
50 per cent of the normal tonnage
creates a serious situation that must
be met by a restriction in the use of
anthracite coal. in order that private
homes may be supplied az nearly as
possible with 60 per cent T.. Of ,n,s1 their
'The Public Utilities Conmission.
therefore. hereby directs all coal deai-
ers to deliver no more anthracite coal
to hotels, apartment houses, ohice
buildings and business and industrial
establishments. except upon written
authority applying to each individual
case. Until further notice this order
shall apply to all coal delivered on
and after November IL. 1922.
THE commission will send a qualified
representative to investigate any par
ticular case where it is claimed that
bituminous coal or other substitute
fuel cannot be used. and II the claim
Is substantiated will authorize the de-
thracite coal"
Evening star., 1922-11-10
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-A simple
wedding and domestic life. like
other plain folks"- is the plan of
Miss Dellora ANGEL. $4o.ooo.ooo heir
ess. who refused titled Europeans for
her childhood sweetheart, Lester Nor
ris, twenty-one. artist and son Of Cal
Norris. the village undertaken At st.
Charles, Ill.
Miss Angell who 10 nineteen and
heiress to the estate Of her uncle. the
late John wy Gates, announced her
engagement to young Norris last
night. Their romance began when
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Note to Angora Threatens,
If Mudros Pact Is Not
Adhered To.
GENERALS WILL SUBMIT: .
TERMS TO RAFET PAsHA
To. Insist on Safety Of Troops and
Control of Constantinople Po- -
lice-Crisis Still Exists.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CoNSTANTINOPLE, November s.
The allied high commission this after
noon handed a note to the Angora
government representative here de-
manding the repeal of all measures
relating to the customs. the public
debt and the sanitary and other serv-
ices which conflict with the capitula-
tions and the stipulations of the
Mudros armistice agreement OF 1913.
Otherwise, says the note. the COM
missioners will be compelled to refer
to their government for necessary
action.
VIII Submit More Demands.
The allied generals also arranged
meeting with Rafet Pasha, the ma
tionalist governor here, to whom they
will submit minimum demands with
view to insuring the safety of the
troops and efficient control OF the
police and gendarmerie.
The commissioners also will discuss
the situation at Chanak consequent
upon the Kemalist encroachments
upon the neutral zone.
The result of the meeting Is not
likely to be known for some time. put
there are abundant indications that
the Kemalists are in an intractible
mood, an instance Of which Is new
demands for the evacuation OF the
allied troops and the withdrawal OF
the warships.
minister. in a conversation with Gen.
Harrington, the British commander-in-
chief, on Wednesday complained OF
the constant proposals to put on the
peace conference. which he said Gre
ated a difficult situation.
Protest Murder Of Editor.
The high commissioners also pre-
sented a note to the Kemalist repre-
sentatives protesting against the
political murder Of the journalist.
Ali Kemal Bey. editor of the anti
nationalist Sabah. who was condemned
to death by the nationalists early this
week on the charge Of subversion.
(Constantinople dispatches on No
vember z, telling of an allied demand
for the release of Ali Kemal within
forty-eight hours, said 1t was rumor-
ed that he already had been executed
at Ismid.)
the Yildiz Palace, which the sultan
now Is occupying. Last night the
sovereign received Sir Horace George
M. Rumbold. the British high COM
missioner, and expressed to him ap-
probation for the protection afforded
by the British.
Ismet Leaves fer Lausanne.
Ismet Pasha, Turkish nationalist
foreign minister, left here this after
noon at 1850 o'clock for Lausanne to
attend the peace conference sched-
uled to begin there next Monday. He
was accompanied by DR.. Ria Nursey
and a suite Of military, financial and
economic experts.
The foreign minister told the As
socfated Press he was sincerely anx-
ious for peace and was confident Of
achieving 1t II the allies adopted q
reasonable attitude.
Hamid Bey. the nationalist repre-
sentative here. will leave today or to-
morrow with several experts on the
French steamer Tiger. which is due
at Marseilles next Wednesday.
"oMINoUs," BRITISH VIEW.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Block Return
of Worland to
Virginia Trial

Chief Justice Mccoy this after
noon honored the reQuisition OF
the Governor Of Virginia for the
return Of Thomas O. Worland, who
in wanted in connection with the
houses in Arlington county. Sheriff
A. C. Clements and Prosecutor
Frank BAH hustled Worland from
the courthouse, while Attorney T.
Morris Wampler was seeking a writ
Of habeas corpus from one Of the
other justices Of the court.
The writ was obtained. and
Deputy Marshal Weaver pursued
the trio in an automobile. He inter-
cepted them at the Aqueduct bridge.
worland was brought back and
hearing on the writ was started at
$50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
CONGRESS SESSION
TO START NOV. 70
U. S. Merchant Marine Bill
Will Be Considered at Ex-
ira Meeting.
WILL HEAR D. C. CLAIMS
House Subcommittee to Begin Con.
sideration Of Budget De-
cember Is.
WILL HEAR D. c. CLAIMS
BY n. O. MESSENGER.

President Harding will have Con-
gress on his hands" ten days hence.
but in this instance the quoted ex-
preston Is not to be interpreted as
complaint, since Congress comes at
his express invitation. By presiden-
tial proclamation the House and Sem
ate will assemble at noon Monday.
November 20.
The Congress is called primarily to
consider the merchant marine bill.
but this meeting in advance of the
regular session in December will be
utilized for the preparation of the an
nual appropriation bills for. the fiscal
year ending June 80. 1924, and to en-
ter upon consideration Of other legis-
lation. There Is quite a substantial
program possible, including proposals
for submission Of constitutional
amendments relating to child labor
and tax-exempt securities. together
with the Dyer anti-lynching bill.
which Is before the Senate.
President Harding's interest in the
merchant marine bill was shown last
night in q letter from him which was
read at the annual dinner Of the So
ciety of Naval Architects and Marine
Engineers in New York city.
Plea for Merchant Marine.
mo one purpose more enthusiastic
cally enlists the attention Of the pres
ent administration at Washington
than that of turning our vast assets
OF ships into q live and efficient mer-
chant MARINE" the President wrote.
Every day adds to the conviction
that the upbuilding of our merchant
marine 10 Of first importance in as
suring our national defense, and of
incalculable importance in maintain
ing Americas fitting place in. the
commerce Of the world"
1t is the general expectation that
the President. in his address to the
Congress upon its reassembling, will
proceed at length into exposition Of
his views upon the subject: He will
probably go to the Capitol on the day
after the first meeting.
Today the House committee on ap-
propriations began work on the sup
ply bills with expectation of being
ready 10 present tne uTSt one, making
appropriations for the Treasury De-
partment, ON tho opening day of Con-
gress. The several bills are In the
hands Of subcommittees,- two sub
committees meeting this morning at
10 o'clock-the Treasury subcommit-
tee, Of which Mr.. Madden Is chairman
and the subcommittee on the depart
ments Of State and Justice, Of which
Mr.. Husted is chairman.
It II the hope Of the committee to
have the last Of, the appropriation
bills in the House by January is, by
which date some will have passed
the lower body and be in the Senate.
ID. G. Appropriations.
Hearings on the District Of Colum.
bia appropriations bill will commence
in the subcommittee December is.
Representative Davis of Minnesota IL
chairman Of this subcommittee, :.
Dates for, commencement Of hear.
ings on other appropriation bills are:
Navy, Commerce and Labor. also, the
Department OF Agriculture. next. Mon
day; War Department, December /;
Interior Department, December 81, in.
dependent ofaces and District Of Co.
(Continued on Page Z. Column q
.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
HEIRESS TO $4o,O0oyO 900. SPURNS i.
TITLE FOR ARTIST SWEETHEART

they attended the village school to-
gether.
IT alwayA liked Les. even when he
beat me In a:swimming contest" she
II don't want q fancy wedding" !"
Miss Angel said. IT'S going to be
q quiet family AFFAIR. the nrst part
The young heiress said she want.
no retinue Of servants in her home.
II don't want q chauffeur" Miss
Angel said. II want to drive my
own car. guess Wen have to have
a.man for the yafd and garden. Les
isn't very handy at those things. Be-
sides, he will be busy drawing pic
lures"
Evening star., 1922-11-10
Chicago, and from there to Buffalo.
and after a while to Boston"

Chicago, and from there to Buffalo.
and after a while to Boston"
In conversation Clemenceau seldom
alludes to his subsequent experiences
in America. first as a young gentle
man of leisure. reading extensively
for two years in the libraries of New
York, and then as a teacher In a
girls school in Connecticut. 1t was
during his days as an instructor at
the girls school that Clemenceau met
the young woman who became his
wife.
At that time she was under age
and her guardian refused to give his
consent to a civil marriage only. in
sisting on the church's benediction.
Clemenceau stoutly declined to rec
ognize the church as essential to a
wedding. So he went back home still
unmarried. That was in 1869. He
had spent four years In America. The
next year he crossed the Atlantic
again and was married to his sweet
heart at q civil ceremony.
His stay in America gave to the
Tiger that knowledge of English
which has been one of his most use
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 6.
Evening star., 1922-11-10
No omcial willing to Admit Re
eeipt Of Moro News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. November 10-If any
message on the Turkish situation had
been received from Constantinople up
to noon today in official quarters no
British official was willing to admit it
to the press
One government official went 80 far,
however, as to say the situation was
"ominous." and that nothing had been
received indicating that conditions
The ofiicial declined to explain the
information on which this statement
was based.
Russian Pledge Reported.
The Daily News has the report that
the Angora government has asked
the soviet government at Moscow
whether the Russian bolsheviks will
adhere to the Russo-Turkish military
agreement In the event of war" This
report said Moscow had replied af-
hrmatively. but the correspondent who
filed the dispatch understood that
such adherence would not take the
form of lending troops to the Turks,
as the soviets fear that this would
affect Russia's individual interests
with other nations.
Some newspaper reports declare the
troubled conditions in Constantinople
are becoming worse, while others re.
port improvement, but none convey
the impression of reliability. On the
whole. British sources of Information
declare matters are getting worse at
Constantinople and French sources re-
port improvement.
Military Plans Discussed
It IL understood that military. plans
concerning the near east were dis
cussed again In the British war Office
yesterday. The cabinet will meet
this morning At 10 o'clock to consider
Britian's position in the near east, &C.
cording to the Daily Mail.
Apparently the crisis at Constants.
nople IL getting neither better nor
worse. Every one seem. to be simply
waiting to see what reply the Angors
government will make to the demand
Of the allies that tho Turkish nation-
alists comply with the Mudros ana
Mudania conventions. Upon this re-.
ply hinges the question Of whether
the allied commissioners will declare
martial-law in the Constantinopls
area.
RepsrteA 0Rerins 10 Cs-sDsrats.
Paris has q report that Ismet Pasha,
Continued on Pags ; Column -
Evening star., 1922-11-10
RACE RESULTS
PlMLIc0.-

First Raee-ListeA Dearie, $3.50,
eB.o0,. 044o. went FL Doraao, e8.oO,
l9.S0, seconds AS0ping Home, 19.40.
thffA. Serateheas TuFSuleAt, West
Second Haeo-0inne. &9kyo, 1e.70,
QG.So, won, DRiganna, oA1os elyoo, sec.
oaA, Lucky Find. 011.10. thirA.
ScrateAeAs New Haven.
S1.To, wons Haoaee, o59o, okSok Sec
OnAD Dark HOFsos olo0os third.
Scratched Jordan, KatAsraUA Ran.
ze1s.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

tcontinnsd on Page I Column a. .
Evening star., 1922-11-10

Fair ana continued cool tonight; to-
morrow fair. with rising temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, 62, At
pm. yesterday; lowest, -. At am.
today.
Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1922-11-10

The Stars carrier system Covers svesy
city block, and the regular editjoo d
delivered to Washington homes - faa
rs the papers arc printed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
Joe ChOyizeski ,
 4 Champion
BY TAD


 As we've remarked more than once, Bob FitzsimmOns was prob ably the luckieSt heavyweight cham pion that ever wore the crown.
 Fitz, great hitter, a fellow who could take it and keep going, was
 He was on the floor in most of his fights, and won out with luck on his side in early every one.
 Ruhlin had him dizzy. and reeIing, and after Fitz won he thought it was the fifteenth round instead of the sixth.
 Tom sharlzey had him out in the first round at COney Island, the bell saving Fitz. Sharkey went out the next.
 Corbett had him on the floor at Carson City, bleeding and dizzy, and if J:m hadn't tried to make show of Fitz he would have won.
 Choynski had him on the floor, dead to the world, when the bell and the cops helped him out.
 Peter Maher had him stiffened at New Orleans ready for the final wal Top when Joe ChCynski pulled the bell with the round still forty seconds to go.
 Most of our heavyweight cham pions never sat down in a fight until the battle in which they lost their titles.
 Jim Jeffries, although he met every heavy of note, never kissed the can vass until the day he met Johnson at Reno.
 Here is what Otto F1oto has to say reg arding the Maher Fitz go:
 The men met at New Orleans in the Olympic. club, and in the first round Maher clipped Fitz on the chin, hanging him over the top rope dead to the world, or apparently SO. The round had still forty seconds to go when Joe Choynski, one of the seconds in Fitz's corner, reached over and hit the bell, and Alex Greggains ran across the ring, picking Bob up in his arms and carrying him to his corner, while Referred Duffy was counting Fitz out.
 F'itz was out over a minute, for when the bell rang for the second round Greggains had to lift Bob from his chair to get him on his feet. Right there, had Maher hit him again, he would have won. or had h5s seconds watched things in the first round Maher would have been the winner, and because of such victory would have met Sullivan instead of letting Jim Corbett get the easy prey, Maher would have beaten Sullivan just as easily as Corbett did and Maher, instead of. Corbett, would have become the heavyweight cham pion. This; defeat broke Peters heart, for he wasn't even knocked down during the fight. When he threw up the towel in the twelfth round he simply pulled off his gloves and said: He has the divil in him and I can't bate him. Some then labeled Peter a quitter. We will be say he became discourage and stop ped. Maher was dashed off his ped estal and his followers shook their heads and wept.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-20
.HnIe Fails 70 Warm Up
 To LOUeU Athletic ZdeO

lessor RIakewe11 admitted the exist ence of a collegiate athletic problem which has not been solved but sand there is no us trying to solve it by the importation of English university cus- toms as proposed by the Harvard head He declared further:
 "It is doubtful if public interest could be aroused in intramura1 sports and it must be remembered that the development of these followed that of intercollegiate athletics. You can't have one without the other. I be- Iieve the promotion of interse ctional contests except for casual games, is unwise. We cannot slash right and left into our university athletics and mould to our hearts desires. The problem will have to be worked out gradually on American prin ciples. College sports have an enormous vaIue-'
 Professor Clarence w. Wendell, chairman of the Athletic Advisory Committee, did not care to discuss President Lowelps report at this time, as it seemed to him to be more a mat ter of university rather than athletic policy. Director Chittenden of the Scientific school, also deIined to com ment. Registrar Merritt said the in terest in football in the colleges only reflects that of the outside world and
 he public wants football,