davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-12

campaign. From their own 27-yard
line the men Of Nassau advanced to
Harvards 13-yard line, Crum and
Cleaves rushing. Snively and Cleaves
collaborating in forward pass advance
and a Harvard penalty Of IS yards for
illegal use Of hands assisting. Bakers
failure this time in an attempt at field
ward penalty for illegal use Of hands
put Princeton again in position for a
field goal attempt. and Baker made
a third effort, which fell short.
Penalties for attempts to delay the
game by Princeton, and for violations
of the rules by both teams marked
the fourth period, in which the fea
ture of actual play was Harvard S
daring forward pass advance In the
closing moments. For ten minutes
the teams tilted through punt ex-
between the 20yard lines. neither
able to advance beyond. Then Thomp-
sons kick outside at Harvard's H.
yard line gave the Crimson the ball.
Standing behind his own goal. owen
sent a forward pass spinning down
the field to Fits. 33 yards away.
On the next play the Crimson showed
a delayed running pass that was good
for yards more. Churchill carrying
the ball. Princeton was penaliZed
Is yards for holding. and Harvard had
the ball at midfield, with SO yards
to go in scarcely more than that
many seconds to gain the touchdown
that would make possible q tie.
A forward pass was flung twenty
yards down the field to the right. only
to find the receiver covered by alert
Tigers. The next was sent flying
thirty yards to the left where the re-
Evening star., 1922-11-12
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

A smoker will he held by the
w oodrow Wilson Club Of the National
University Law School at the Marlea,
.l9 18th street northwest, next Satur-
nay evening at o'clock. The school
will give dance at the City Club
Saturday. November 25.
The Guild OF the Little Flower will
hold white elephant sale at 1919 G
street tomorrow, to continue until
Friday. Tea and luncheon will be
served. Proceeds of sale will be de-
voted to the maintenance Of hospitals
in Alaska.
Tie Cleveland Park School and
community Club Of John Eaton School
will be addressed by Dr. Abram Simon,
President of the board of education
Thursday. s:15 pm. Subject: our
School Problems" Ali welcome.
A card party for benefit of the
D. A. r. Magazine subscription con-
test fund will be given Saturday
evening at Woman's College Club,
1922 I street.
concert for benent OF st. AIMS
lnfant Asylum will be given wednes-
uay at Knights of Columbus Hall.
A Joint concert BY Rubin.tein Club
and Almas Glee Club, assisted BY
soloists. will be given in HARDING
Hall. government printing office,
Thursday. at 8:15 pm, under auspices
OF government Printing Office Base
ball Association.
Arlington Chapter, No. 80. Order
Eastern Star. will have a card party
tomorrow. $3.50, in rIreman's Hall.
Cherfydale, following its regular
meeting.
Tho Howard Park citfxens, CONF
snittee Will meet at o'clock tomor-
row night at the Church of Our
Redeemer, 8th street below Barry
place.
A card party In to be given under
me auspices of the Independence Bell
Ghapter of the National Society of the
daughters of the American Revolu-
lion at the College Women's Club.
1923 I street northwest, tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock for the benefit
OF patriotic work.
The free lobby concert .t the
=. NJ. c. A tomorrow evening will
include Miss Mabel McCalIep. Mrs
Hoy r Fowkes, Mrs. Gene Farnum
Mrs. Abbie Travers, Miss NJ. G. Davis
Mrs Louise Wood, P. NJ Neibell and
Herman Godfrey. The concert starts
at 1880 o'clock. The public is in
vited. All
Evening star., 1922-11-12
PRINCETON DOWNS
HARVARD, 10 TO 3
Continued from First Pase.)

Three" It was as noisy as any. TOO,
except for two minutes between the
halves when its shouts were stilled,
and nineteen guns doomed out from
the Harvard student battery and "The
Star Spangled Banner" was played
by the Harvard Student Band as
marks Of respect to the country's
soldier and sailor dead on Armistice
day.
Harvard's attack had started off
with the impetus of a 4o-yard rum
back by Gehrke of the opening kick
of. bringing the ball to Princeton's
45-yard' line. Owen and Jenkins. ad-
vancing by a passing and running at
tack that yielded two first downs,
brought the Crimson to the Tigers
22-yard mark. Owen tried unsuc-
cessfully for goal from placement,
Baker and Dickenson blocking the
ball.
After an exchange Of punts. Win
gate fumbled Gehrke's kick near the
Princeton 15-yard line. In recover
ing it. he had to cross his own goal
line, but he came out again safely.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Mrs. G.. Wallace ". Hanger
Urged for Head of d. Il. X.
d. C.. WOn,a7, Is In
dOrsed for Presi-
dent General.
Local Societies Viii
Back Her at Nest
Election.

Endorsement of Mrs. G. Wallace W.
Hanger of Washington. formerly Miss
Lucy Gait. for the office Of president
general Of the National Society,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
tion. has been given by the District
Of Columbia branch. The election Of
new executive body will be held
here April 18. 1923, the date Of the
next Continental Congress.
Mrs. Hanger is Of the. third gen.
Grafton Of her family that has been
born in Washington. She is widely
personal page to Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott when she was president gen
eral. Mrs. Hanger has served as the
regent of Capt. Molly Pitcher Chap
ter; as state vice regent Of the Dis
trict of Columbia: vice president gen.
now is organising secretary general,
which gives her charge of organizing
chapters in the entire society. She
also has held the chairmanship Of q
number of important committees of
the D. A. R.. including the building
and grounds committee Of Memorial
Hall.
Text Of Her Platform.
Her platform follows:
The support OF the pTlncapte8 8et
forth in the constitution and bylaws
of the national society.
"A continuance Of the sound, prac-
tical, business basis on which the
society now stands.
THE gradual reduction Of the debt
on the new administration building
without soliciting special donations
for this purpose.
"A continued issuance and .distri-
button Of the manual for. inamigranta.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

mons probably would be a candidate.
Senator Robinson has a considerable
following. but there are said to be
considerations of health in his case.
Friends of Senator Harrison say that
for several reasons he does not have
leadership ambitions.
A change in the Office of president
pro tempore of the Senate. now held
by Senator Cummins of Iowa, also is
expected. Mr.. Cummins' associates
saying that because of his health it
is not probable that he will ask re-
election. Senators Curtis and Jones
are mentioned prominently for the
place.
House Situation.
Discussion of the outlook in the
House has served to center attention
on the possibility that the delegation
from Wisconsin. regarded as COM
strength. may hold the balance of
power. In the mind of some it even
Is a question whether the expected
republican slate providing for the re-
election of Speaker Gillett and selec-
tion of Representative Longworth of
Ohio as republican leader can be put
through unless approved by the Wis
consin group, which will be made up
of republicans and a socialist. Next
to the part that Wisconsin may play.
the geographical question comes in
for most speculation.
Up to the time of the election no
opposition had developed against
Speaker Gillett. His friends say
there is still little likelihood that the
party will turn against him. but it is
conceded that ii the Speaker is re-
turned to power the chances may be
to the detriment of Mr.. Longworth.
Western republicans. particularly
those affiliated with the farm bloc,
have indicated that Representative
Anderson of Minnesota might step to
for leader to take the place vacated
by Representative Mondell. AS chair
man of the appropriations subcom-
mittee on agriculture. Mr.. Anderson
has been in charge of the agricultural
bill. in which the west has taken
measures.
LonSworth As Prospect.
Representative James r. Mann of
minority leader in democratic days,
has informed friends repeatedly that
he is not a candidate for Speaker or
leader, and for some time it has been
known that he was supporting Mr..
Longworth. But since the election
there has been much talk of Mr..
Mann for Speaker or leader. Repre-
sentative Burton of Ohio also has
been mentioned for leader, although
his friends have said his candidacy
could not be considered so long as
Mr.. Longworth. from the same state,
was in the race.
On the democratic side there is
also the prospect Of a lively fight for
the leadership with the lineup in
dicating that the choice will lie be-
tween Representative Garrett of
Tennessee, acting leader. and Repre-
sentative Garner of Texas. who ranks
next to the present leader, Repre-
sentative Kitchin, on the ways and
means committee.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
200 DEAD IN QUAKE
THAT ROCKS CHILE
FROM END TO END
Continued from First Page.)

killed and many were seriously
wounded by the earthquake which
overturned many buildings early this
morning In Copiapo. capital of the
province of Atacama.
The first shocks were felt in Anto-
fagasta City a few minutes before
midnight last night. These were pro-
longed and very severe. The citi-
zens were greatly alarmed. and al
most Immediately the telegraphic
lines that connect the north with the
south were broken down.
About 1870 o'clock this incoming 4
tidal wave inundated part OF tho city.
flooding scores of buildings closa to
completely flooded. and the waters
cut away the radio machines. surg
ing for more than mile over the
dunes. Then soon waters ebDed sew
eral hundred yards.
Five Towns Hit.
Alarms were sounded by the mari
time authorities and firemen and
workmen were called out to assist
various craft from their dangerous
positions, save quantities OF valuable
goods stored in the custom cellar and
relieve the occupants OF threatened
dwellings,.
Dispatches from the Province of
Atacama say that the center OF the
earthquake was an area roughly de-
fined by Copiapo, Ovalle dn theProv-
ince of Coquimbo), Vallenar. Chan
aral and San Fernando. OF these
places so far as Is known Copiapo
suffered most. At Chanaral a great
tidal wave swept over the commercial
section Of the city, wrecking the post
Office among other buildings. 1t is
reported that the city has been vir-
tually abandoned by the residents.
All the affected areas are badly in
need Of relief. Communication with
Santiago, Valparaiso and southern
Chile is interrupted.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

good feeling and cooperation
throughout our society. thereby
strengthening our possibilities Tor
service.
The development and support Of
our work among the women and
children at Ellis Island.
'The endeavor to promote interest
in and value Of the d. A. r. Maya
xine."
Indorsed for Cabinet Places.
The cabinet members, who also
have been indorsed by the district
organization to serve with Mrs.
Hanger are: Chaplain general, Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison Of New Jersey; re-
cording secretary general. Mrs. Henry
y. Joy OF Michigan; corresponding
secretary general, Mrs. H. Eugene
Chubbuck Of Illinois; organising Sec
rotary general. Mrs. Samuel 3. Per-
kins of Indiana: treasurer general,
Mrs. Robert Johnston Of Iowa: his
torian general, Mrs. e. L Harris Of
Ohio. and reportar general to tie
emitAlpntsn institutions krs.. /. p
NcHkrfaffd Of Tex1Ss g q q. 9. Z -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AID RUSHED TO SHIP
AFIRE IS MILES AT SEA
Cutter on Way to Vessel in Dis
tress on Cape Henry Diverted
to One Ab1aze.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOYK, Va. November IL
Assistance was sent late today to a
steamer aflre seventy-f1ve miles on
Cape Hatteras, wireless messages
stating that the blaze which started
in No. hold was spreading and the
crew was in jeopardy. AS received
here the message indicated that the
steamer was the Munsome, but inves-
tigation developed that that vessel
was in port at Baltimore. and steam
ship officials expressed the belief that
the craft was the Mundale. a draft
steamer of 2,071 tons register, which
plies between New York and Cuba
The coast guard cutter Manning,
which already had left for the as
sistance of the schooner Lillian E.
Kerr, reported in distress seventy
five miles of Cape Henry, was in
structed by wireless to proceed to the
aid Of the steamer and other craft
were dispatched to the schooner.
Late tonight no further advices had
been received from the steamer or
the coast guard cutter as to the
situation.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
AnniUsrsary Sale Of
Choice Candy

You will always Ind thD
purest and freshest candles
obtainable at Peoples at
prices that will please you.
Imported Nut STUFFED Dates,
1b. 3oe
Hofsheyss sweet M1Ik
Chocolate Kissea. ID. 1oe
R1eAess Canton Crystal.
nSed Ginger, h. ..... loe
OlA.Fashi0nsd Horo.
ho0AA Drops, N. 36e
7ibsoA Lime aAa Lemon
Tablets, lb. .......... Oe
aoyal white lla1sAAaI-
lows, II. 10c
MIX Choeolate.covefed
Aafshmallows, u. -. Re
RSoho's LleoE1os DBoD0,
h.. &6c
ruFe Sugar Hard Candy
Mixture, u. Ice
Clover Bfand PeDDof.
mint LosenSes, II. =. Ice
Peppermint Pattles.
Chocolate covered, ID. 2oc
Crystaliixed Gum Drops,
n............A.. -
Evening star., 1922-11-12
OFFICIAL DELAWARE VOTE
SHOWS DU P0NTDEFEATED
BY the Assoeiatsd Press;

By the Associate ted Press.
WILMINGTON. Del. November II.
Tho official canvass Of the vote
cast In Delaware last Tuesday shows
that Thomas F. Bayard, democrat,
was elected over Senator T. Coleman
du Pont, republican, for both the short
and long terms In the Senate.
The final count showed that Bay
ard won the short term by the mar
row margin of sixty votes and tile
long term by a plurality of 325. The
full figures are as follows: Short
term: Bayard. 36,s54; du Pont, 36,s94.
Long term: Bayard. $780,; du Pont.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

ceiver was hemmed in again. Baked
in this way. Quarterback Lee ordered
an on-side kick. last desperate
chance for the Crimson to retrieve
ard win. But the ball went out OF
bounds and to Princeton and a few
plays more at mid field after Tiger
punt ended the game.
(Further details of the Princeton
Harvard game will be found in the
Sports Section of The Star)
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Seismic Needles Oscillate for More
Than Four Hours.

PARIS, November 1.-THE Seismo-
graphic stations at Brussels and Flor
ence registered violet oscillations to-
day at 4:46 and 5:46 am. respectively.
Calculations made at the Brussels
station indicated the earthquake was
in the proximity Of Mont Titicaca. in
the Andes. The seismic needles at
Florence oscillated for more than
four hours, describing sharp angles
and elipses, which recalled the oscil-
lations registered at the time of the
Valparaiso and Bunevanetura earth
quake in 1906.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BIGGEST QUAKE SINCE 1908
Seismograph Needles Broken and
Twisted in Shock.

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, November 11.-Of-
ficials at the La Plata observatory say
that the Chilean earthquake probably
was Of greater magnitude than any
registered in America since the
Copiapo quake in 1908. The seismo-
graph needles were broken and twis :
ed, which did not happen at the time
Of the Valparaiso and Copiapo earth
quakes.
Last nights disturbance ia dascrib-
ed by the officials as having been
more pronounced vertically than
horizontally. The maximum oscilla-
ton registered on the seismograph
was twenty-five millimeters per
second.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
BOY KILLS BROTHER.

LIVINGSTON. n. j.. November II.
Woodrow Young, aged thirteen, was
accidently shot and killed by his
brother Herbert. aged nineteen, as
they started on hunting trip.
The rife Herbert carried was dis
charged in manner he could not
explain, the bullet piercing Woodrow's
hrai in.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
70 DEAD AT CoQU1MBo.
Chilean Naval Vessels Fail to Com
municate With Towns.

municate With Towns.
By the Associated Press.
VALPARAISO, November 11.-Sev-
enty are dead and fifty injured at
Coquimbi from the earthquake. The
business district, including the Grace
& Co. building, is reported to have
been destroyed.
Five thousand are homeless at
Ovalle. Illapel and other towns in the
same district.
Efforts made throughout the day by
Chilean naval vessels to communicate
by radio with ships at the port OF
Antofagasta have been fruitless.
BIGGEST QUAKE SINCE 1908.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
It's Time to Get Upi
TYRHES POWDER

Uood and recommended BY the
ssedicda profession tor ovor % years
Tor o6eaEive per1pirat&sn or body
oaSsS.
4 particularly uqeoA tpisat acees-
soey 1ee aouektfut women tor per-
soaA hgutono aud cleanliness. More
oertoia thAA deadly poiDons. It II
absolutely harmless. eliminating any
danger e{ unpleasant after effects. A
PineA uahoa . Pint.
At all Peoples Drug Stores.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
$I.25
Evueody
FLashlights
60c

A beautiful little nickel
plated FlashliGht. pocket
size.
9oauine 81 IS Evsrrea6y
FlaShlIGh. complete with
battery. IT'S the biggest
flashltSht bargain that we
have ssen in years. Get
yO0So today.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
2sc, 6c, soc
You Want More "Psp"
Don't You?

Graham's syrup Of Hypophosphites
10 the very tonic that you need; II is
. tonic OF recognised value in the
those ailments which require . re-
constructive tonic. Specially priced
at ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Baby Smiles!

When bothsd with Dsrmatone Soap
begauss II does not irritAte his tender
skin. MaAe Of the purest ingredients.
therefore. best for baby. Ice, , cakes
Tor ~.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

hero and at Koenigstein. Prussia,
this morning.
The first tremor came at SAT o'clock
and a first heavy shock at 6:14
o'clock. The estimated distance and
direction were not announced, but
the site of the quake is thought to
be some thousands of miles away.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Extra Special!
Paris Garters
Csc Gmters. 10c
SOC Gmfers. . SOC

Men. here u whore you
come in for quite = litrle
savings, genuine Paris Gar
ters, priced unusually low.
You should buy several
pairs while the cost 10 20
Evening star., 1922-11-12
RUBS RHEUMATISM AWAY

sprains quickly disappear when Musco
Rubbing OIL. 'the wonderful winter
green tiniment." 10 applied. A rub
down" with Nusco Rubbing Oil etf-er
that hasd-fought football game is
great. Better try Il today-6snerous
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from kensington, Md. KensinEton
car leaves Chevy Chase lake at 2:3O
o'clock. Bring lunches for campfire
supper. Mr.. Paige will lead
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The Community Music Association
Of Washington will present it's third
free Sunday concert tonight in Cen
trai High Community Center at S:15
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Tho Red Trianble Outing club will,
meet at 36th and NJ streets at o.4s
o'clock for a hike over palisades to
Chain bridge. Buy one-way ticket
TO Rixey (Great Falls line). w.
Hewitt, leader
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Regularly $500

Just the thing chilly morninss Star Electric
Heaters ere web made highly polished and durable
VIII quickly heat a ordinary s!s:d room ana are ,sry
nnd yours any Peoples Drug Store At the low
price S87A Better hurry because they are selling
like hot cakA
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FELT IN GERMANY.
Lasts Three Hours, With Violence
Equal to Messina Tremors.

HEIDELBERG. Germany. November
11.-An earthquake lasting three
hours and as violent as the Mess1na
quake of 1908 was registered by the
seismographs of the observatories
Evening star., 1922-11-12
Foods the Baby Likes!

H0RN0k'0 0Alt00 11k,
0e, 7oe. o8.o4.
DextFa Maltese. ~.
42.76.
Ea~le Brand AUlI. 1Al.
1lelliA's yooAs ~. -.
bryce Dry Alks e6e.
91.66.
Nestle,s 1eo1, ~ ~.
41.6o.
BOrAonsO DaNY Dr0AA
C0adensed Mllk. zoe.
BordenAs Matted llllks
A1A ia o006
Evening star., 1922-11-12

The Filipino Club will have its
second annual oratorical contest at
knights of Columbus Hall, 92O 10th
street. at 8 O'Clock. Friends invited,
John Herman Randall will speak for
the National Science of Truth Asso-
citation at the Playhouse, 1914 N
street, at s o'clock. Subject: What
Am II"
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SWEEPING CHANGES
FACED IN CONGRESS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-11-12

REGISTERED IN FLORENCE.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

omo Class of Brightwood Park M. E
,hurch Sunday school will observe
Armistice Sunday at 10 O'Clock,
Elshty-three men of the class were
IN service. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer
will speak,
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Missionary rally for boys and girls
IN Metropolitan Baptist Church at
$50 o'clock: Miss Mary L. Noble. sec
Will speak.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
You Com A1oo 16oa rha
'tRosy Glow az Youth

BAfnards Complexion crealn = most effective
remedy in the treatment Of fAcaAl bS6mashes such
pimplss frscklss, blackhsaas. liver spots and
red oily skin. and preventive Of akin trouble.
act. ss = skin beautihsE and pressfyativs. keeping
It fair and healthy Use BArnafd's Complexion
Cream and you also can have that ROSY GLOW OF
YOUTH. Two sises, specially priced, &c and &C.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
FREE!

We have arranged with the manufacturers to give
you q package free with evefy package that you pur
chase from u.s. in other words two packages for the
pr.ee Of one
This special deal makes ''Y6uA1' The biggest cigar
value Washington today. Only Introductory
offer but buy all that want at this special
price, while the free deal la I'm bur3sy cigarettes
Of quality for 6c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

do,+L an Issue OF lNe or
No bury criminal STOOD +,e-o
rr1ent for his crimes only i, r+41 ~, lo'
for life ~ ~ oNSs'''e
ticr SIN was hunger and nakcdncss
o,'N "S'do1Sd' ana almost tell, she stretched
' lint YAK gu us IN Supphcat1on.
"H1noo~, p,o,di, -
spoke ~ ''y "Oiu' o''@
long time passed. while those men fouo7+ 10
escape the verdict thew ,,,et rer1er D. 4a, 49,,
we have not found anyone who will give Won
bread little girl. We have told great MANY pcople
about you, but they have given to SO 1nanv other
boys and girls that they are tired Of giving There
IS not enough bread, now, to go around--no not
even crust. We are very sorry, dear little girl
out-1Ve must let you de-
, ~ ~ 49, JeaN' No' ~ G'uel TACT n1ultlpl1ed
upoll 1io''aua " 'l'es' II only one
auNil po"us oi1e1o were cohoelhed TO Gle because
, wv a,e ''eu VI giving It "oulo De enough TO
olal~' lno oleeAe ~ every lid'l ana woman VINO
' '' pasI' nut UPON MANY thousands OF
passed.
out-wle the world looks on. In Armenia peace
did not come when the rest Of the world stopped
hght1ng. Last year 140 villages were destroyed;
thousands OF mothers and grown daughters were
violated and slain; fathers were'herded into build
1ngs and burned; multltudes OF orphaned children
unless. perchance thew might be gathered like lost
lambs into folds of safety bv the Near East Relief
Conditions are worse than at anv time since the
armistice Frantic appeals for more food to save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13

(1d'for'oi from The Literary Digest of April 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-13


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