davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Chaplin to Marry Pola Negri,
Says Los Angeles Newspaper
mo Crime to Wed,'' Says
Film Clo,cn, Nom
COn,mittally.
Romance Begun During
Tour of Europe Last
lear. 4
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf. November %.
The Los Angeles Times today pub
lbshed a news story stating that re-
ports in motion picture circles were
that Charles Chaplin. movie comedian,
and Pola Negri. Polish screen ira
gedienne. were engaged to be mar
ried.
Il cannot say Yes" Chaplin was
quoted. ANY such announcement
must of necessity come from her.
Neither can | say No Think of the
position that would place her in"
According to the Times, Nine. Nesri
Cancelled an engagement to give a
representative of that newspaper an
interview when she received intima-
tion OF the subject he wished to dis
cuss.
The Chaplin -Negri romance. the pa
per continues. had its beginning when
Chaplin toured Europe last year.
Became Inseparable.
And when Negri recently arrived
here and again met Chaplin she was
said to have exclaimed:
This is what I have looked forward
to ever since l started"
They are said to have been almost
inseparable" since she reached Los
Angeles.
"At first declining to discuss per-
Evening star., 1922-11-25
SHIP BILL DEBATE
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Republican Leaders Conf
dent Measure Will Pass in
House Next Wednesday.

This is the last day of general
debate in the House on the shipping
bill. Republican leaders are conf
dent that it will pass by safe mar
gin next Wednesday,.
Assurances to this effect were taken
to the White House by Representa-
tive Mondell, the republican leader,
at the close of yesterdays debate,
although he did not say how many
votes it would have to spare.
OF fourteen members taking the
floor for and against the bill yes-
terday there were only two breaks
in party alignment. Representative
OConnor. democrat. Louisiana, spoke
for the measure, while Representa-
tive Calm. Ohio, republican men,
Der of the merchant marine commit
tee which framed it, announced that
he would not vote for bill which,
he asserted, had been jammed through
the committee. He said its passage.
would mean the certain crushing of
the republican organization two years
hence"
Delivering the principal attack on
the bill, Representative Davis of Ten
nessee, a democratic member of the
merchant marine committee, declared
its passage would bring "the worst
scandal in the history Of the Ameri-
can republic" while Representative
Jefferis of Nebraska, republican mem
Der of the committee, supporting it,
asked why Congress Should shy at
the mere shadow of the word subsidy,
when it means a saving of $4,000, 900
a.year to the taxpayers"
THE republican party, under SEN
tence Of death, is proceeding to steal
something from the Treasury" shout
ed Representative London, socialist,
NewYork, who contended the govern
ment ought to keep on operating its
shipe.
Other members speaking for the bill
were: Lehlbach, New Jersey: Chind-
blom, Illinois; johnson. Washington;
Parker. New Jersey: Hicks, New York; ;
McLafferty. California. and Snyder.
New York, all republicans. Repre-
sentative B1anton of Texas, democrat,
spoke in opposition.
Less than dozen members were
present when the debate ended last
night s 49, "a .s
Evening star., 1922-11-25
u. S. Relief Ship,
1000 Orphans OF,
Board, in Crash
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE November 25.
Two thousand Christian orphans
and two American relief workers
We're imperiled this morning when
the steamship Belgravian, char
tered by the Near East Relief. col
lided with the transatlantic liner
New York at the western entrance
of the Bosporus this morning.
Allied ships dispatched hurriedly
to the scene reported that many OF
the children had been painfully
injured. but that no lives were lost.
Doctors and nurses were sent from
the Near East headquarters here
to attend the injured. The New
York carried no passengers.
Reports received here declare
panic reigned among the children
after the impact, which tore away
the bridge and foremast of the
Belgravian. smashed the lifeboats
and lSosened seven of the vessels
plates. The steamers wireless ap-
paratuS also was put out Of COM
mission.
The American relief workers
aboard the Belgravian are Paul
Belts. Towanda. Pa. and Miss
Elizabeth Murless Of Hartford,
Conn.
The Belgravian left Constanti->
nople for Samsun. on the Black sea
coast of Asia Minor, November IA.
for the purpose of beginning the
evacuation of 1900 Greek and Ar
menian orphans whom it was de-
sired to remove because of the
recent edict of the Turkish nation
alists giving the Christian popu-
lation definite period in which
to leave the country. The orphans
were to be taken to Athens. where
the Near East Relief is planning
to accommodate them in schools
and monasteries.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PROBE Is SOUGHT.
Complaints Frequent, Says DIR.
White, Head of Hospital.

Representative Dallinger of Massa-
chusetts has asked the Secretary of
the Interior to investigate charges
laid before him by Herbert l. S.
Crosut of Stoneham, Mass, that she'll
shocked patients in st. Elizabeth S
Hospital are treated as violently in
sane. and that conditions generally in
that institution are bad.
Representative Dallinger sent to
Secretary Fall several letters furnish
ed him by Mr.. Crosut, which the
writer said he had received from men
W no are now in St. Elizabeth's, setting
forth conditions there.
Called ON Mr.. Dallinger.
Mr.. crosut called upon Representa-
home few weeks ago and told him
that he had gone into St Elizabeth's
as an inmate for the purpose Of max
ing personal investigation. He
complained to the lawmaker about
the treatment given shell-shocked
conditions generally:
Representative Dallinger said today
that he had no personal knowledge
of the situation in st. Elizabeth's.
that he supposed, and that Congress
supposed, the Veterans Bureau was
going to have hospitals of its own
for the treatment of shell shocked pa
tients who are not insane and should
not be treated as insane. He reca1le ed
that complaints were made in the
House a year or more ago by his
colleague, Representative James A.
Gallivan of Massachusetts,. but said
he supposed that conditions that
rnipht then have existed have been
corrected.
Follow Usual Course.
DIR. William H. White, superintend-
ent of st. Eiizabeths Hospital. stated
that the correspondence regarding
this matter had been referred to him
by the Secretary Of the Interior. and
that he would follow the usual
course" and carefully investigate
every charge made by Mr.. Crosut
Such complaints, he pointed OUT are
received frequently by the best OF in
stitutions of this nature, but in every
case the charges are Sferreted out
without prejudice. -
DR.. White said he was under the
impression that Crosut had at one
time been a patient at the hospital
but that he would have to consult the
records to disclose further details.
ITO any one who cares to investi-
gate any such charges can only say
inspect the hospital yourself and
render your own verdict" he added.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
STRICKEN ON STREET CAR.
Man Dies in Hospital After Sud-
den Illness.

Thomas j.. Jones, a middle -aged man,
who resided at 1851 Newton street.
was taken suddenly i'll on Capital
Traction car at Pennsylvania avenue
and 18th street this afternoon. He
by q policeman, where physicians pro-
nounced him. dead. The physicians
said his deatfewas probably due to an
attack " iea5t disease.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
c. j. AND BOSTON
COLLEGE, TOO

George v. Brown (B. A. Az judge.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
BRAVES FIELD. Boston. November
25-At the end of the second period
in a very hard-fought game between
Boston College and Georgetown Uni
versity here today the score stood
% to 0.
First Period.
Twice during the first period of the
sgame Boston College. with two breaks
in it's favor. carried the ball within
the 5-yard line of Georgetown's terri
tory. But the powerful Washington
line proved equal to the test and held
the Boston backs from scoring. The
first Boston threat resulted from an
unlYeky bound Of the ball after Darl-
ing pnnted to Du Four. The ball strik-
ing Du Four and rolling out of bounds,
was recovered by Comerford for Bos-
ton on the, Georgetown 15-yard line.
Score. end first period: Boston Col
lege, o; Georgetown. 0.
Second Period.
!. Flavin reeled off two beautiful runs,
bringing the ball to the 40-yard line
Georgetown made two attempts at
forward passing. the first being
grounded and the second intercepted
by Ward of Boston College on his own
30-yard line Darling and Ward
plugged Georgetown line for short
gains. and on off-side penalty were
given first down on the 45-yard line.
Boston College was thrown for losses
on two plays, and Darling kicked q
beautiful punt to Georgetown's 17-yard
line, where Flavin received, and was
tackled in his tracks. Lowe made
four yards OFF left tackle Flavin
made two through the right side of
the line. Flavin kicked to Darling.
ball back to 35-yard line before being
downed.
, Neither Sides Scores.
Ward made 8 yards through left
guard. Ward made 1 yard through
center of line. Darling kicked from
his 25-yard line to Georgetown's 49,
yard. line to Lowe, who was tackled
where he received. Flavin was thrown
for 3-yard loss. Flavin kicked from
1o-yard line to Darling. ball going
past Darling to 28-yard line. Bos-
tons ball on its own 2S-yard line.
Ward made yards through center
of line. Matthews, made yards
Through center Cronin made first
Paten made yards but Boston College
being pehalized by being offensive.
|Cronin made 4 yards around left end.
Darling made Z yards around right
|and. Darling kicked from his 35-
yard line to Adams. who got the ball
lon his1pwn 26-yard line. was tackled
where pe,stood and the period ended.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
WAGE CASE APPEAL LOST.
Women's Minimum Pay Law Fight
Goes Back to d. c. Court.

The District Court Of Appeals today
denied the application Of the mini
mum wage board for the allowance
Of an appeal to the United States SIR
preme Court from the recent majority
opinion of the court declaring un-
constitutional the law fixing a mini
mum wage for women.
The reason assigned for the refusal
is that the decree of the District
Supreme Court, from which the ap-
peal was taken, is not final decree.
The case must first go back to the
District Supreme Court to have q
final decree entered before 1t will be
in condition to go to hefhited States
Supreme Court. it il heyk
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Yesterdays Advertising
Local Display.

The latest newspaper CEN
sus shows that the circulation
OF The Star. daily and Sum-
day, in the Homes of Wash
ington is practically double
that of IT'S nearest cotempo-
rary. -.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Regarded as Significant.

This emphatic reiteration of Americas 8
opposition to the division of Turkey into
special zones Of commercial and econom-
ic influence was regarded by the dele
gates as especially significant at this
time, when boundaries are under con-
sideration and when the conference is
about to consider Turkeys disposition
of territories. including the Mesopo-
tamia oil fields.
The request of the Turkish delegates
for q neutral zone on Turkeys western
boundary has been held up apparently
because no nation wants to guarantee
peace in any Balkan zone. Ismet Pasha's
statement that Turkey desired the
powers to guarantee the neutrality of
a belt thirty kilometers wide on each
side of the Turco-Buigarlan and Turco-
,;rccian frontier along the Martha river
brought no definite decision by the
powers. 1t was evidently agreed that
the neutrality question could be dis
posed of later. at the time of the ex-
pected discussion on the Dardanelles
question.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

that again yesterday local
merchants used more space
in The Star than in all other
papers combined. shows that
they know where they get
the best results from their
"store news"
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Second PerSsa.

On. the first lineup in the second PEE.
riod Mckee, threw "a long forward pass
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Generally fair and continued cold
tonight and tomorrow; freezing tenn
pcrature tonight.
Temperature for "a hours ended at
pm today: Highest. AZ, at 2 pm. yes
terday: lowest, 80. at 7:30 am. today.
Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Referee-Mr. Ed Thorpe la salle). Umpire
Mr. Crawford (Bowdolnl. Field judgs-Ar.
Kersberg (Harvard). Head linesman-Ar.
Walter 0keson (Lehigh).
Evening star., 1922-11-25
The Fact

Continued on Page .
Evening star., 1922-11-25

The Stars carrier system covers every
city block and the regular edition is
delivered to Washington homes as fast
as the papers are printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
WHERE MIR. DAyEY ZONES

WHERE MR.. DAvEY JONES LIVES
Think Of living In a coral cave down where
the sea is Ave miles deep! OF course. you We
heard about Dayey,, the King 9f the ocean
man. Down In the. Deep Sea- u a feature
YOU wAnt 70 read IN thS Magazine 9eqtIen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
GIRLS MEET TODAY
FOR HOCKEY TITLE
CoIIingswood Favorite to Cop
Field Crown in PIay-oH
With Gloucester

The South Jersey Girls Field Hocke,
League championship will be decided
this afternoon. when Gloucester High
School takes the field against Ceilings
wood High School. The contest will
tc played on the Iladdontirld High
field and will start at 3 80 O'Clock.
The game was scheduled originally
to take place last fall. Immediately
after the close of the league season.
Inclement weather, however, made it
impossible to stage the contest, and it
was postponed until today.
ColingswOod seems to have the edge.
During the fall season the institution
defeated Gloucester. But the latter
team had played n tie game earlier in
the year. Each team finished the sea-
son with l3 points. making play off
necessary.
And Col.ingswood also mas the ad-
vantage in the number of games won
during the season. The team defeated
Moorestown High, Woodbury. High,
Mcrchnntville High, Haddonicld High,
Gloucester High, i'eachwood High,
Cheltenham High and Trenton Normal.
The games We're played with Glouccs-
ter and Palmyra High, and the team
was not defeated.
Gloucester High, on the other hand,
defeated Woodbury., Cheltenham. Had.
donfeld and Moorcstown. Games with
CollingswoOd Cheltcnhnm. Palmyra
and Moorestown resulted in ties.
Both teams are confident Of winning
today's game. Miss Beatrice Dickin-
son, coach of the CollingswOod team,
says the game will be hotly contested,
but she is sure her team will win. This
also expresses the sentiments of Miss
Bessie Taylor. Gloucester coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
MACK CLUBS PLAY
AT M0RGANTOWN
Rain Mars First Barnstorm
Game of A's-RommeI and
Moore to Hurl

Special Dispatch TO Erenino Public Lcdoer
NlOrgantOwn. n. c.. April 5.--Father
and son will have their ball clubs battle
each other today, when Connie Mack $
Athletics engage Earl Mack's Thrcc-I
League NJ Moline championships aggrega-
tlon on the local field. These teams
were scheduled to play yesterday Mt
Asheville, n. c.. but the game was
Cancelled owing to a heavy ralnStorm.
This. incidentally. was tn" first time
during the transforming trio that rain
ing program. in Eagl" Pass. Tex,
snndstorms several times hindcred the
work Of the Mackmcn but rain never
put in an appearance.
The first and second squads of the
Athletics combined yesterday. as the
recruits had reached Ashcvi.le Tuesday
morning and won u practice game from
a team representing the Government
hOsDital there in the afternoon.
With this reunion, which lasted only
during yesterday. Connie shifted num-
ber Of players, Tilly Walker, Whitley
Witt. Doc Johnston and Frank Gala
way all swinging over to the second
squad.
The second battle between father and
son Is listed for Friday afternoon.
With this game out of the way. the
Mackmen will hop aboard a train and
head for Philadelphia, where the Phil
lies will be played on Saturday after
noon.
Addie ltommel and Roy Moore are
slated to divide the honors on the
mound for the AS today, while Miner
probably will twirl the entire distance
for Moline, provided. of course, he is
nnt hammered too hard by the senior
Mack team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
BASEBALL CASE UP APRIL II
Opening Day Of Season Marked by
Court Action

Washington, April 6.-By strange
coincidence the calendar Of the Su-
preme Court, it developed today, calls
for oral argument of case vital to
organized baseball April -. the day
designated as the inauguration Of the
major league season.
The proceedings which at that time
will come up for argument were in.
sdtutcd in the courts Of the District of
Columbia by the Baltimore Club of
The defunct Federal League. which
alleged it had been damaged to the ex-
tent Of $500. 900 on account of the
failure Of the Federal League due to
the activity of the major leagues.
A jury in the Supreme Court Of the
district holding that professional base.
ball as conducted in the big leagues
constituted an attempt to monOpolizc
interstate commerce. returned verdict
against organized baseball finding that
y had made impossible the success of the
Federal League. and assessing damages
at SS0,0CO. which under the Sherman
antitrust act procedure was trebled.
The verdict was reversed in the Dis.
,rict Court Of Appeals and the case
brought to the Supreme Court by the
Baltimore Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Lafayetts smothers UrsInus

East0n, Pa, April d--Lafayette Col eye
baseball team opened its season Oh March
Field hy handing the Urslnus College a i7-to,
D shutout.. The one:sidsd victory wss q eur.
sylvania oaiy , 70 .. '-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
HARVEY GROOMING
FORMER AMATEUR
Archie Walker, "All-for.Clory"
Champ, Pointed for Leon
ards Crown
IS STILL IN HIS TEENS
BY LOUIS H, JAFFE

CHARLEY HARVEY. Of New York
" City. has done lot Of experiment.
ing with imported boxers for number
Of years. Ted (Kid) Lewis was about
the only foreign fstman who stood out
for Charles, nnd with the former now
in England. Harvey has been unable to
show a boxer from another cline who
can cope successfully with Americans.
Bermondsey Billy Wells. an Eng.
lish welter. is Harvey's most recent
importation. but the namesake of the
British heavyweight with the Bonn
bardler" prefix who fiivvcd in this
country some years ago. has not debuted
in America as yet.
In an effort to get a winning puncher
under his colors. Harvey has chosen
an Americana former amateur cham
pion. and one who has shown clever
form in his few starts as a professional.
Archip Walker IL the Yankee pride of
Charley, he Of the flowing mustache,
and 30 far Arch looks as II he has the
goods.
A Lightweight
About n year ago Walker won the
amateur lightweight championship Of
New York State. He scored lot Of
knockouts as simon pure. before an
nexing the title. and continued TO COM
pete for glory rather than gelt until
about four months ago.
Then Harvey started Walker after
lucre instead Of medals. watches. cups
and whatnot. Archie sprang into pro.
satiOnally. He is brilliant boxer and
o1o f0fr p,,noh fn,. n vp,,fh
Walker still is in his teens. and before
long he will have gained his full
in delivering blow. He has
the direction now, being almost accu-
rate in punching, but he still lacks the
steam.
Another Rlaring fault is that Walker
appears to be rather nervous when mix.
ing It up. For instance. in his last
bout here, with Patsy Droderick. Archie
had his foe down on the canvas and
around the ring. virtually
out. but Walker did not know enough
to finish his man. This apparent nerv-
BUSINESS also may be put under the head
ing Of inexpcrience.
Best Bet
Harvey is a good judge of boxers. He
has been in the game long enough to
know whether product looks good,
and Charlie admits that Archie Walker,
former amateur title holder. is his best
bet for the future possession of the
is still undecided on what eight will
combed locks Of one Il. Leonard.
"IIc's only boy" explains Harvey.
"Archie will come along nicely, and by
the end Of the year ought to be right
up there on top battling for a crack at
Leonard's title. He's only had half
dozen professional matches. and has
satisfied me fully that he has a brilliant
fufurp ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
imp |SPH|LL|ES'
AL|B| FOR DEFEAT
n,,.ters Fail in Ninth = Inning
. Rally With Orioles in
~ Tight Tussle
~

,,,,,,,h 10 Eveniro Public Ledger
yp,cl,ucud. Va. April 6.--The Phils
:. ,o,t tosted defeat and II was a
sa,.r % drought. They had the ancient
,nn,re CRY to make, and 1t was a 'usti'
s.a how, bur the score was. neverthe'
.,.'. ~" 2 to .. in favor Of the Baltimore
ioternationals. ,,su,.
Go, n golden last chance to snatch
',.,orv na,o out Of the sullet Of defeat.
N.Y., - Ind the bases filed with one out
ihet nv" ninth, through no fault OF their
~ ~, -" n muffcd fly and two bases on oaiis
"o~sor,jed the situation. -, ,
p'yp,,' pprt SITTER Parkinson. the Potter,
-,ns,J ns"J home two of the necessary three
VIM with n double. putting the tying
run Iu:,' on third and himself on second as
tSs Nv. winning tally. their Offensive
eFHbbr,s'' Mbroe Of their faircst. including
.,noh. hitter Russ Wrightstone. bit the
g,, !.s, An Intentional pass to !cbourveau
uu.sented uus., thc volatile Frenchmnn from
YIN, ANYTHING. He was mad enough
~ M hi six home runs at once.
rhs trouble was all due to the erratic
..ii,no n balls. strikes and other things
ss s. nr. Mason, Winston dentist, ana
S.,meriv pitcher with Baltimore. The
I.o doesn't claim to be n professional
umnire, and was doubtless doing the
host % he could. But 1t was certainly
Sup @ to the Phils to provide competent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
PENN LACROSSE TWELVE
SELECTED FOR GAME
Team In Excellent Shape to Meet
Oxford Cambridge Tomorrow


Jack Lattimer, freshman lacrosse
star Of last year, who is looking after
the varsity this year, yesterday selected
his team to oppose the Oxford Cam
bridge twelve tomorrow afternoon on
Franklin Field in an international
game.
The lineup follows: Goal, Zisser |;
point, Rogers; cover point, Korachy |;
first defense, Close second defense,
Humboldt; third defense, Altemus; cen
ter, Fleck third attack, Pross; Sec
ond attack. Stevenson; first attack,
Priestly; out home, MacFarlane; In
home, Sweeney.
The English team Is due to arrive In
this city tonight and will remain here
until Saturday morning, when they will
leave for Baltimore. where they play
Johns Hopkins. While in this city they
will reside in the different fraternity
houses on the campus.
Hal Myers was yesterday elected as
captain Of the water polo team. The
captain Of the swimming team will be
elected next week. Lew Simpson, who
is now substitute outfelder on the
baseball team, will manage the wrest :
ling team next year, il was announced
at the annual banquet Of the matmen
last night.
Joseph Wright, coach Of the crews,
Is still undecided on what eight will rae
race as the varsity against Yale next
Saturday, April IS. Last night the var .
sity scored hairline verdict over tho
juniors with the 15O- pound eight com
ing in q close third.
orAEa spoprs ON pAcE ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Noble and cooney Break Even

Providence, April 8.--Tommy Noble and
Jimmy Cooney. bantamweight OF New York.
fought fast ter. round draw here. The de.
tuted for Bill De Foe, who. 1t was said
injured his hand in training and had to
cancel the bout at the last minute.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
ROTH TO HUR[ IN Z
SECOND Penn GAME
Newark Lad viii Oppose Bow
doln on Franklin Fiend This
Afternoon
LARSEN IN SHAPE AGAIN

Oswald Roth. "Ossie" for short, for.
mer Baninger Fl. 8. star. will take tho
hill for the University Of Pennsyl-
vania this afternoon on Franklin Field
In the second game Of the season. Bow
doin, which yesterday lost q 7-to-1 con.
test to Princeton will oppose DR.. Cariss'
nine.
There is a possibility that Rohrer, a
left handler, who subbed last year at
times will get an opportunity to shoot
them up this afternoon. On Tuesday
Rohrer was struck in the eye with a
thrown ball and was forced to have n
black shield placed over the injured