davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Commissioners and high Army ant

Commissioners and high Army and
Navy officials. including Gen. Per-
shing. Maj Gen. James G. Harbord
and Admiral Robert f. Coontz
Women will take an active part
in the Safety week campaign. One
of their committees-the police COM
mittee-will have 500 women stand
ing at different corners taking the
tag numbers of motorists whom they
see violating the law. These num-
bers will be turned over to the police
department and arrests will be made
wherever facts warrant. Other de-
tails of the women's work have been
handled by committees headed by
the following women: Miss Belle
Logan. Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson,
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. Mrs. Josephine
o. Stewart. Mrs. Edith Salisbury.
Miss Mary Anderson, Mrs. Olaf
saugstad. Mrs: Archibald Hopkins.
Mrs. Myron Whitney. Mrs. Walton
John, Mrs Alice A. Allen. Mrs Theo-
dore Tiller. Mrs. Harriet HawIey
Locher, Miss Helen Woods. Mrs. Will
liam Wolfe Smith. Mrs. John w. FriZ-
zell Miss Mary Looms. Mrs. Jeanne
kafka. DIR. Edith Coale, DR.. Nora
Meyers. Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs.
Harold A. Brooks, Mrs: Olive Ross:
Mrs Lena Gibbs. Mrs. Rosetta Law
son, Mrs. Mary c. Bryan. Mrs
Jeannie o. BerDier, Mrs. William p
Bird. Mrs. Nina Van Wrinkle.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
other. because the law is entirely
silent upon this subject.
Sees Precedent Set.


Sees Precedent Set.
! 'ro apply the argument of discrim-
! nation a little further, il might he
argued more appropriately. ] think.
that the commission would be guilty
of discrimination if it should permit
one company to charge a different
fare from that of another company
! for substantially similar service.
! though / would not admit this as 4
; sound legal argument because the
! law is entirely silent. also, upon TINS
J matter. The commission would be
! much more open to charge of dis
elimination If we should permit one
| company for example, to charge a -
! cent fare from Mount Pleasant to tn.
| business section of the city. and to
! permit another company to charge Il
6ls-cent fare for substantially the
same service. 1t is a fact familiar to
F, those who are acquainted with the
history of the street railways of the
District of Columbia. that the chart
ers of all these roads. with the eXcer-
! tion of a few suburban lines which
do not enter into the present discus
! sion, contained an express provision
f.! that the rate of fare should be )
cents with a sale of six tickets for a
F: quarter. This was an indication on
! the part of Congress. at leas:. that
| there should be no disc rimina tion as
| to the fares charged Ipo1 different
roads.
! ..These provisions. however, were re-
pealed by the passage of the public
utilities act and the entire matter OF
charge for services rendered was left
| within the control of the Public Utili-
! ties Commission. which was created
! for the express purpose of supervis-
ing this and similar functions per
| tanning to the operations of public
| utilities. That these functions were
to be exercised under the complete
control and direction of the commits
sion, which body Congress undoubted-
ly intended should require that the
; rates charged be as reasonable az
possible consistent with the idea Of a
| fair return upon the investment, Is
! not open to doubt.
II do not think the argument could
| be maintained before any judicial tri-
bunal that the commission Is guilty
| of discrimin mination, in the legal sense.
| in fixing the same rate of fare for
both street railroad systems of the
| District of Columbia. especially so in
view of the fact that II Is generally
! recognized by those cognizant with
| the subject that to do so would seri-
ously cripple. IL not permanently
wreck, one Of the great Transports
| tion systems in the city. and thus
work an exceedingly great incon-
| venience to a large part of the riding
public.
II am of the opinion that the law
| does not require the commission 70
l reduce the fare charged BY the Caps-
tai Traction Company"
; - 4
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BOWIE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-PoOr Sport. $50
Ss. 90. $3.50, won, PennOn. $3.50, $500
second, Adventures, $3.50, third.
SCratched-Cork Elm, Caladium
Sapcho Pansy and Ghost.
SECOND RACE-Fair Phantom,
II .oO. $40, S2.IO, won, Missionary
$3.50, $40, second; Second
Thoughts, $40. third.
. Scratched-Saddle and Boots, BloOf
Miracle Man. Dream Of Allah and
Duncecap.
THIRD RACE-Dry Moon. &16.4O
$3.50, 12.70, wont Cr0cus, $3.50, $2.20
second; Dexterous, $40, third.
Scratched-Mfnsi0na
FOURTH RACE-Oui Oui, $50
$50, $500, wont Vigil. $500. $3.50
second, Moon Rakef, $3.50. third.
seratehed-Pennon. Lady Myra
shamrock, Luminist, King SolOmOns
Seal, Vanderburg, General Thatcher,
Evening star., 1922-11-25
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Harvard, Z; Yale. 3 (third period un-
hnished).
Georgetown, o: Boston College
(hrst half).
Maryland Freshmen, :; Central High,
o (hnaD.
Brown. 0: Dartmouth, o (hrst halD.
Warrington and JeMerson, - Unf-
versfty Of Detroit, (hrst peFiod).
Lafayette. 0, LehiEh. o (hrst halD. -
Army, 3; Navy. Z {hrst half).
Notre Dame. 9, Carnegie Tech, o
(Arst half.
Maryland. 20, Catholic Tniversity. o
(flrst half unAnished).
Evening star., 1922-11-25
SAYS SAFE TRAFFIC
NEEDS MORE POLICE.
Inspector Headley Points to
Importance of Watching
Speeders.
COUNCIL is INCORPORATED
Commissioner Rudolph Named
Head in Papers of Permanent
Organization.
MINUTE SAFETY TALKS
By MAJOR SuLl.N An.


Nlne-t-nthS of all accidents
~ p-dc cStri;tnS on our streets
would never happen if every
per~nn would observe this one
perfectly simple rule: When
YOU start across the street,
look IL the left-1nd when you
reach the middle of the street,
hook to- the right" Why? Be
cause when YOU start all traffic
is coming from your left, and
after Won pass the center II is
coming from Your right.
WHY d" people violate this
rule Because they take
chance. E.caliS. their minds
are ON something else. Be-
cause they are TOO young and
not responsible. Because they
don't care
Evening star., 1922-11-25
BIC COLONIAL HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

HYATTSVlII4E. Md. November %
Especially D.-Langley Park, the CO.
lonial residence of F. T.. Mccormick
Goodhart. located about one mile
! from the Takoma Sanatorium. in
Chillum district. in Prince Georges
county. was destroyed by fire last
night. together with number of
small outbuildings.
About $4,000 worth of old Eng
lish furniture and number of valua-
ble paintings and rugs also were lost.
The fire is supposed to have orig
mated in the ceiling over the dining
room, in the middle of the house.
in this section of the state. 1t was
originally built about fifty years ago
by the JackSons and two years ago
was sold by W Bladen and 3.
Lowndes Jackson to Mr.. Mccormick
Goodhart for $4,000. The place con-
tains 20S acres. Mr.. Goodhart came
from England and married Miss
Mccormick. whose father. Leander.
with Cyrus II. Mccormick founded
the International Harvester Com
pany. The residence contained about
fifteen rooms.
When the fire was discovered it
had gained such headway that all
effort on the part of the neighbors
to check it proved futile. Truck
company No. %, from Washington,
and the volunteer fire companies from
Hyattsville. Mount Rainier. Silver
Spring and Takoma Park responded
and managed to save two large barns
and other buildings located at a dis
tance from the main structure.
When the Jacksons owned the place
il was known as Burgendy but Mr
Goodhart named it Langley Park
after his British estate in England
Mr.. Goodhart's son. l.. Mccormick
Goodhart. is one of the attaches of
the British embassy in Washington.
The fire burned from about $50 until
midnight.
Smoke pouring from the lunchroom
and soft drink establishment of Louis
Hodges. 407 9th street, caused fire
scare about o'clock this morning
Firemen made quick run to the
premises and soon learned their Serv-
Ices were not needed. An employe Of
the establishment had Startedsto fry
a steak on a gas stove. and he re-
manned away from the stove long
enough to permit the pan to become
overheated and ruin his steak. Loss
of the steak was the only damage in
volved.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
Tigers Remark
Brings Reply by
British Embass,
RI the Associates Press.

The British embassy, in a for
NAL statement today. took excep-
ton to the recent declaration of
former Premier Clemenceau of
France that Great Britain had "se-
cured a guarantee" of national
safety by letting the surrendered
German ne sink In seapa Flow
Evening star., 1922-11-25
PREs1DENT.Is SILENT,

President Harding has no comment
to make on the addresses delivered In
this country by Georges ClennAncean,
former French premier. II waSI stated
ofhcislly at the White House. .
Evening star., 1922-11-25
POOR SPORT WINS
BY FIVE LENGTHS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE. Nd, November 25-An
! even dozen horses paraded in the first
race. Poor Sport, which ran in ]. r.
Skinker's colors. was returned an
easy winner of the opening event. de-
feating Pennon by five lengths. with
Adventures third. The start was
good. but before the big field had
gone a sixteenth several of the con-
! tenders were knockd out of all con-
tenders were knocked out of all con-
were the lucky ones to escape the
crowding
They quickly drew away from the
rest of the field Adventures made
I the pace to the stretch, then Bell let
Poor Sport down. The Skinker geld
| ing readily drew away and won gal
looping. Pennon came fast and out
F.! gained Adventures for the place. Ad-
| ventures was four lengths before
Belphrizonia. The latter was knocked
back after the start. but ran WIN
ming race.
| Montford Jones scored his second
success of the meeting when his good
filly. Fair Phantom. with Mack Garner
| in the saddle. won the second race. a
| sprint over the seven furlongs route.
| 1t was sparkling performance and
! result in doubt. Second Thoughts at
tempted to steal away, but Garner
! kept the favorite right at her throat
latch. and when ready he let the Ally
| breeze to the front. Fair Phantom
took command at the three furlongs
! pole and from there to the finish she
increased her advantage to win, eased
/ up by six lengths. Missionary came
along and easily disposed of Second
Thoughts for the place. The seven
| furlongs were run in the splendid
time of 1.27 is.
Crocus Fails Again.
Crocus. Harry Payne whitney's
good mare, seems to have a hard
| time to win a race. She has per-
formed here twice, but failed to win.
She was defeated again today. this
time by the outsider. Dry Moon,
which paid $16.40 for a 81 ticket.
Croeus was M second and Ds.terous
Crocus in their last meeting, failed
to close with his burst Of speed and
was fourth by many lengths. Dex-
ferrous was the quickest to get in
his stride and he shot right to the
front.
Bell gained two-length lead over
the favorite. but at the turn into the
stretch Crocus raced him down. The
effort told. and when Dry Moon cha1-
Ilenged in the stretch she gave way.
Dry Moon then went on the win by
one and one-half lengths Crocus
was a like distance before Dexterous.
The six furlongs were run in LIZ SIS,
which ID Just one-hftH OF . second
slower than thA track A>oord
Evening star., 1922-11-25

The only woman who controls q
London theater IL Miss Sylvia Rosen.
the young and energetic manager Of
one OF the most popular places Of
amusement n tAA Bdtiah mAkEppaldA
Evening star., 1922-11-25
JIMMY
CHRISTMAS!

Here it comes again!
Maybe you've never cashed in 1000 on
Christmas sales before-but you can this year!
The Stars plan for it's christmas Gift Sug-
gestions' campaign in the Alphabetical Classi-
fled Section will bring you more customers and
more sales at less expense than anything you've
tried.
1t begins December first.
Well help you have the biggest Christmas in
your history.
Phone Main 5000 Branch 81
And Our Representative viii Call
Evening star., 1922-11-25
MARYLAND FRESHMEN
DEFEAT CENTRAL, 10
High Unable to Conquer College
| In Preliminary
J Game.
Centrnl- Maryland Freshmen Line L p

Maryland'S Freshman foot ball
team defeated Central High School
District scholastic champions. : to 0.
in Wilson stadium today. The contest
was played as Il preliminary To tho
Maryland varsity Catholic University
game.
Central kicked off to start the game
and the ball was in possession of one
or the other several different times
until Supplee. Maryland fullback. in
teroepted a Central forward pass and
ran the ball more than 40 yards to
Central's 5-yard line. On the third
play afterward Parker crossed the
Central line. Supplee added the extra
point by a drop kick.
changed hands frequently and this
with the large number of penalties
inflicted on both teams kept the ball
out of the danger zone of the rivals.
Maryland was making a march to-
wards Central's goal when the half
ended.
Third Period.
Maryland kicked off to start the
second half but Central could not
gain. and Birthright. with the aid
Of the wind, kicked the ball across
After the ball was brought out to
!>she 20-yard mark Maryland made a
march of 81 yards to Central's 49,
yard line. 'but was stopped by Is
yard penalty. Supplee missed a try
at drop kick. Central could not gain
and kicked the ball to Marylands
40-yard line. Here the period ended
Fourth Period.
AT the beginning of the final quarter
Maryland advanced to its own i0-yard
line to CentraPs 22-yard mark There
the ball was lost on tumble Central
gained a first down. but was forced to
punt and Maryland took the ball on
it's own 20-yard line. A 16-yard penalty
forced Maryland to kick and Central, by
use of the forward pass. got to Mary
lands 25zyard line. Here Maryland in
tercepted one of Centrars heaves and
made a march down the field to Cen
trails 30-yard line, where the game
came to an end
Evening star., 1922-11-25

Enough soap is said to be produced
in the United States each year TO
nupply every man. woman and child
IN thA coN1modltlh s. !.
Evening star., 1922-11-25
CAPITAL TRACTION
FARE CUT HELD NOT
REQUIRED BY LAW

tI-ontinued from First Page.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

II was at Sacramento,
and, with a man on first
base, Oscar Stanage hit a
liner thru the box. Sammy
Crane tore with the crack
of the bat behind second
base, speared the ball
with his gloved hand,
while on the run, tossed
the apple back-handed
with his bare mitt to Spen-
Ger Adams.
Adams had to work fast
on the play. but he turned
and tossed in time to nail
Stanage at first.
A play of that kind not
only takes speed, but also
perfect execution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Great First BaSemen to
Perform in World Series

supposed 10 do. Pip has been the
most valuable man on tho Yankee
team. and he has been playing better
than Kelly.
ON unaAsisted plays at first. ripp
j. faster getting 20 the hag than
Kelly. rtpp "a perhaps the BEES, first
haseman Ia baseball going over 20
the stands and almost back 10 the
plate for foul balls.
keily's greatest assets are his long
reach. which permits him 20 get all
kinds OF throws. and his throwing
arm. which Is. outside OF bob
Meusel's. the finest In baseball. No
ono who saw the last play of the
worlds series IN 1891 will forget
kelly's throw 20 third.
Kelly II sometimes accused OF
slipping mentally In tight places. hut
in the long run Il seems he makes
as many smart plays an honers.
For a good. steady worker. always
tfrere and always willing. and ever
dangerous In a pinch. Waily Pipp u
a great FIRST haseman.
slsler. Of course. Ia the greatest.
pipp comes next and Just a shade
behind him IL Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

ANEW yoRx. Sept. it.-Ne matter
~ which team wins the American
ieawue pcnnant. two OF the greatest
first hasesnen IN the business VIII
work In the worlds serves.
II Is taken for granted that the
New York Giants will carry the Ma
ticnai league colors into the classic
az the diamond and that either the
New York yanks or the 81. Louis
Browns win represent the American
league. !.
George sister. the perfect ball
r,ayer and Brown star. Is tho great
eat first hascman since tho DAYS OF
s.Prince" Hal chase. He r. one OF
the leading ail.around stars. exceilins
IN fielding. batting and base running.
George Kelly. first haseman OF inc
Giants. and waiiy pipp. Yankee firss
nacker. are two OF the most under
estimated players In baseball. Both
arc OF n modest. retiring disposition
with an Inclination to dodge the spot.
llrht and play baseball.
Both are good. long hitters- since
mid. season. when he started 20 DO
the stick work that BABE Ruin Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Varsity
Cridders
to Start
Bagshaw to Call Out Men
Mt Washington for First
Time Friday

VutE sedate gentlemen who WELD
tho blue pencils over examina.
ton papers at tho University Of
Washington have done their bit 20
hamper the Purple and Colds grid
iron activities for 1884. Ham Greene.
the colored hackficld flash. has been
clipped from tho list for quarter
and rumor has u that hs will Join
Elmer Henderron'a forces az the
University Of Southern California.
Two or three other varsity stars
and a number Of frosh who looked
good In the moicakIns last year have
also fallen under tho professional
knife.
~ IL expected by Head Coach
Encch nagnhAw that about IS mon
Will answer the first call for varsity
material AZ , o'clock Friday after.
noon. 4 number Of tho men have
not arrived on the campus for the
flrnt turnout. an school does not
open until tho first week In October.
In an effort 20 partially make up
the handicap. THE Seattle university
In under Ia opening the fall term
NJ such n late date. a number 81 men
will 10 on hand Friday who other
wise would not appear until school
opens.
A majority 81 schools IN the Coast
and Northwen, conferences Operate
on the semester system. under which
college opens IN Angus, or repiem'
her. when tho fall auarsrr of Wash
lngton holds back football until
October.
II ~ certain that. willis this
Washington team win not iine up
as predicted In the spring. u VIII 10
a fairly heavy aggregation thar faces
tho Ninth Army Corps club In the
opening tax On September 20,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Redskin
Team Is
Shifted
Both Outfield and Infield
Are Changed by Mana
ger Adams
by LEO II. LASSEN

TACK ADAMS shook up his ball
~ club "Wednesday and the In.
dams uRmpiod on the Los Angeles
celcstialz 2 60 In a darn good
bail game. II was relief after n
solid week Of defeats.
The outneld looked much better
yesterday.
Brick Eldred was sent into right
field instead OF center. where he has
roamed ever since becoming Red.
skin. II IL figured that the short
field will improve Eldrcd's dcfen.
sive play because OF his none-too.
good throwing wing Eldred had a
bit 81 trouble in playing balls Off
the fence yesterday. bu, he should
III IN well In this new berth.
Blily Lane. ono OF tho bcs, ny
hawks IN tho league. was shifted
from left field 20 center. Lane.
with his ground covering ability
and powerful throwing arm IN an
ideal center fielder.
Waily Hood played icft field and
did u capabiy.
The bis question is whether or
not I'D Barney viii be able "a
cover enough ground In left field
10 make this shift permanent when
he works In Hoods place.
Another big question Is whether
or not Hood and barney will be
able 20 take caro- Of the sun In left.
Lane 10 one ~ the best sunflelderr
In the loop and ieft field IL tho sun
spot in mos, every park in the
league.
A. any rate the shift worked well
yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

CERMANTOWS CRICKET CLUB.
VI Philadelphia. Sept. 10 - Eight
star players. by popular vote tho
best on any old court. resumed the
battle for the American champion
ship here this afternoon.
In the round before the scml.finais.
I'm a tournament unofficialiy regard.
ed as "A world championship fight
Americas four best players viii OF.
pose a quartet OF foreign players.
William r. Tilden. the king Of
American courts. will oppose Zenxo
Shimidxu. the Japanese star.
william ". Johnston. the fiery ne.
tie Californian. plays Manuel Alenzo.
the best In Spain.
Richard Norris Williams. captain
OF the United States Davis cup team.
goes against Gerald Patterson. cap.
tain of the Australian team. and the
Wimbledon title holder.
Vincent Richards. the boy star Of
the American team. battles with
James o. Anderson. the tall Aus
tralian sharp.
The aristocratic Germantown club
= expected 10 be packed 10 It's capac.
lily today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14

CONSIDERABLE discussion oy~
" the handicap question Is rife !
tho City Bowling league. The "a
usual strength on paper OF some 4
the clubs. az lined up for the seaso.
which opens tonight. made neoesszri
heavier handicap for the high -pearl
men. Scratch u now 1876. Last ysi
Il was 1885.
Many alley enthusiasts believe n
race would be evened by boost {
five points. but think 10 too many.
one real dark horse has Joined d
City loop. the Produce Market Chi
Mono OF the other teams has ~
action against the Produce BOWEN
who are new men.
The Hoo Hoos. graduating ID.
year from the Commercial into a.
City league, are strengthened by a.
acquisition Of Tony Drain. vsr
known Northwest pin acrobat. W.
has been doing his stuff around So
kane OF late seasons.
Jimmy Doring. the southpaw vi
eran, who has been out OF the e.k
for a couple OF years. VIII again III
gle the wooden sphere in the inte'
csts OF the Howell Ta'um gang.
Hatton Oliver has signed q pin a.
tisi named Sagei. late Of Chicago.
Interest In bowling is groxin
among the women. according 10 Hr
ry Huntoon. OF the City loop. al
there may be several skirfed team
forming a league. unless the presu.
enthusiasm wanes. A season or 4
ago. a feminine troupe ieagued its Va
thru n winter. snd its perforrnanez
outdrew those Of the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Title Play
NarrOWs to
Net Stars
Tennis Leaders of Four
Continents Clash Today
in Singles Series
NET
ACES ANNEX
BIG MATCHES

CERMANTowN CRICKET CLUB.
VI Philadelphia. Pa. Sept. Ia
William r. TIidcn. American cham.
plon. led the American tennis forces
against the foreign invaders here
this afternoon wisen he defeated
Zenro shimldxu. Japanese star. In
straight seta az SO. 81 and 81.
IL was tho first Of four battles
10 which Americas best players
fought a quartet OF star foreigners
In The fifth round Of the national
singles championship.
Tilden had an easy time defeating
the soft game Of the japanese star.
lie made IS placements against
eight for the japanese.
William NJ. Johnston. California.
great star. delivered a second vic.
tory for tho American cause when
he defeated Manuel Alfonso. tho
Spanish star. IN the second big
match at GO. SO and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
NO STAR CAGE
LEAGUE AGAIN

The star win not foster the junior
basketball league again this year
because Of the scarcity OF cage
floors. The league was success
las, year from n playing standpoint.
but II was an imposition on pnF
vats club floors and will not be at
tempted again until munieipai
courts are available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
LOOK OUT! FAKE
RUM COP WORKING

Beware. iadiesi The fake boose
sieuth is on your trail,
Gents. II you're carrying home
anything that looks like botfie.
look out,
Miss Grace Muir. 1895 Belmont
ave. told the police Thursday that
the fake cop had stopped her -
abe was about 10 board a street
car at Seventh ave. and Pine st..
demanding to see the contents u
a package she was carrying. She
showed him a jar OF fruia and the
man left In disgust He did nos
wear a badge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
WISTERZIL
DICKERINC

Tex wistsrzll 1. still negotiating
for the managerial job Of the
Dallas. Texas league club. for next
season. II was reported that Tex
was TO have the Job. but he didn't
know anything about II. tho re-
port coming from Dallas. wIster
XII has written 10 the club asking
for particulars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-14
Auto Crash Victim
Greatly Improved

Capt. Thomas Davies. 81, Inspector
AZ Pier y. Smith Cove. was reported
TO be greatly improved ut Minor hos.
pitai Thursday. altho suffering from
internal injuries. Captain Davies
was crushed Tuesday evening nj the
dock entrance by motor truck
driven by Walter Anderson, e5o El.
lioit ave. ~.