davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Sale of Boys Blouses
That Have Been 92c Here
For Only
48c Each

All sizes to start with, all
perfect goods. some few
mussed from use as samples.
collar attached. neck band
and separate collar styles.
Need more room, so part of
our stock of blouses has been
reduced from 92c each to
4Sc each.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
mr., two are discussing . Astenstvo All

ance which. in turn. alarms Ru-
mania. Hungary thinks she might
profit by a equabble in that quarter.
Turkey had war with italy Just
before the world conflict, and GER
tainiy would resist any spread or
Italian power far IN her direction.
There is much anti-Frepch feeling
in Italy, which France resents.
Early accounts indicated that the
Fascisti acquired power in Italy by
almost unanimous consent. Italians
arriving abroad. fugitives from Fas-
cisti hatred, tell a different story.
They say italian labor is strongly
anti-Fascist, but that tho Fascist
"doctersd" the news.
For Premier Benito Mussolini'
Fascist, leader. one good thing can
be said. webbing statesmanship has
delayed Europe's return to nor
malcy." Mussolipd sesms no wob-
bier, but strong man. unafratd OF
responsibility and with q definite
policy.
What Europe fears is that he Will
Garry II too far-too far at any rate
to suit othsrs than tho Fascist
themselves.
Il Islam Coming Backp
There are signs OF a great Mo
hammedan revival IN the world
Turkey Ia the movements center,
because Mohammedans always re-
garded Turkey as their mother land.
Even those who lived under other
governments have hoped for a day
whom they would come again under
the sway of Q ruisr Of thsdr own
NTH.
KemaI Paxha< susoszses havo
these nop<a
As frst stop toward thc uni
no~tion of all Islam It seemed 20
Renal Dece<sary TO dtvcros the funo-
d ons of Mohammedsn political ana
religious leadership.
Hitherto since the ttrae of Mo-
BANNED himself. the same individ-
nal has been both temporal ruler OF
the faithful and head of their
shuroh. This combination worked
well during some generations, but
'or centuries II has boon an outworn
and during all those
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
o.atu,i.- xonamm.a.ni.m Ia. bean

centuries Mohamms dAnism has bser
on the decline matsriai ssnss.
And kernal. having made xrss,
gains for Turkey, whore the sultan
had lost, ras in a pesitisn to dc
tato.
He laid his plan before the as
nembiy at Angors, In Asia Minor,
present seat OF tho Turkish nation
anst government, and the assembly
adopted L.
It voted the suitan's ruis at an
end. It voted to govern Turkey
itself in future. II voted 10 select
It's own ruler for the Turks
henseforward. Further, It renewed
the right TO choose the head OF the
church. And head OF the church is
all he will be. The governments
head will be Different individual
the ruler Of the assembly's choice.
All this Is interpreted generally
as amounting to the establishment
Of Turkish republic.
The assembly Is understood to
plan the election Of some member OF
the present royal house as tempo
raj ruler. but II Is safe to say that
Renal will be the real ruler. while
he lives
The outcome depends largely upon
hts qualities, which have appeared
thus far 10 be first-olass-
Islam, as Mohammodaniam fs
called, has been 30 long IN eclipse
that It's strength generally is regard
cd lightly, but the fact is that here
are hard upon gsO,000,0oo followers
OF tho prophet" in the world, or
from 100000 TO 100000 more
than all tho protestant Christians
Kernal hopes TO unite then-
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
WOmen's FuIl-FashiOned
Wayne Knit Wool Hose
Plain Black or Cordovan
S1.78 and $1.S5 Pair

Women's Silk and Wool full
fashioned Sport Hose in all
black, black and navy. camel
and white. $3.50 a pair.
Women's Wayne Knit Ex-
IRA SIZE Silk and Wool Hos-
iery. grey. oxford or black,
SIPS and SOS pair,
Wide ribbed silk and Wool
Sport Hose in browns. tans,
coating. mistletoe and camel.
Special for $1.65 a pair.
Full-fashioned fine RIB SILK
and Wool in navy and white and
brown and white. Imported,
$3.25 a pair.
Hosiery Dept.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Miss Hannah Marssy, Mrs. J. o. q.
Dufry and Mrs. Harry Davis.
This Girls Friendly OF st. Thomas
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Even Cross, Feversh, Sick Children Love Its Taste
and it Never Fails to Empty Little Bowels

II your child 80 iigt1ess. full of
GOLD. has colo. or IL the stomach Is
sour. breath bad. tongue coated, a
teaspoonful Of California Fig Syrup"
will quickly start liver and bowel
action. In a few hours you can see
for yourself how thoroughly It works
the constipation poison, sour bile
and waste right out and you have
well, playful child again.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
A Sale of
Dresses
Wonderful Values, NeW and Latest
Designs, Silk Canton CrepeS, BROWNS
Blues, Blacks
and only S12.05 apiece

Dresses, the quality of these have been selling for
SIS and $50 each We compared the quality of the Cam
ton Crepes with our own Silk Department and find it
equal to our So and $3.50 yard Silk Cantons These
beautiful dresses well made and designed. Women
this wonderful opportunity get of the latest model
dresses suitable for the for afternoon
semdress occasions and getting it for half less than
half of its normal price
Only because one of the good dress manufacturers
wanted cash money able to for you
such tremendous dress bargains these for $129
EACH
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Millions OF mothers keep ~Csrf-
fornis Fig Syrup" handy. They
know a teaspoonful today may save
a sick child tomorrow. It meyer
cramps or overacts. Ask your drug
gist for genuine california Fig
Syrup" which has directions for
babies and children OF all ages
printed on bottle. Motherl You
must say -California" or you may
get an imitation fg syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
PILES
oolao PMS Drive PILES Away ouidsxly

OoIao PrIs Drive Piles Away oufusxly
Pnos are cesssd By sfugstsh ciruuia-
ton m the lower bowel. External
Treatments oan not reach this informal
trouble. Real relief can only come
through an Internal remedy. CoIlAC
PILE Pills are not a catharttc. Coat
ing impervious 20 the gastric Juices.
They reach the lower bowel with un-
Impaired strength: speed up tho circu-
lation: drive piles away. DO away
with calves. suppostories and opera
lions. Only so cents at druRsists, or
Go cents postpaid from Colao cherni-
cal Co., Gfens Falls. n. Y
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Fine Cottons for Home Sewing
tsrd nOOr)

for house dresses. for school, for Of
foe, these fine crepes and eponges
and ratines are very desirable. And
we are selling these smart ratine
plaids for sport skirts right now.
For boomers. for slips. for cami-
soles and petticoats our high lustre
lingerie fabrics in white, pink. or
child, sky, grey, navy and black, plain
weaves, check weaves and beautiful
stripes. Prices soc 20 81 a yd.
(Novelty White Goods, LIST fioor)
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Ladies' Outing Flannel
NIGHT GOWNS
Special for 81

In pink or blue stripes
neatly made and cut full.
EXTRA size Outing Flan-
mel Night Gowns for $1.50
to $1.75 each.
Long Sleeve Muslin
Gowns with V-neck, trimmed
with embroidery. Special
for $1.00.
I'd floor. take elevator.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

get an imitation fis syrup.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
WHAT'S GOING ON
IN THE WORLD
WEEKS CHIEF EVENTS BRIEFLY TOLD

European 1mnoiers. American
advising, are wrestling with the
problem of payment by Germany &C
the allies for their losses IN the war
What Europe Owes
Chancellor Wirth, of Germany,
says his country probably viii go
bankrupt II the claims against her
are urged Just now.
Some people believe thts orhers
do not.
However, It is agreed quite gem
orally that It may be unwise to In
slst on immediate payment by a ma
ton which undoubtedly is pinched
terribly for money. but may be
able pay up II given sufficient
time. just as It is unwise 10 press
an individual similarly situated
oetaoin shrdlu cmfwyp hrdlu o
ideas being that the money and not
the debtors ruin is what the creditor
wants
But France says she cannot wait
for Germany unless her own credit
ors viii wait for her.
7 OF THIS fcdrOn u1k4V VI tiAo
fnanciers suggest a general morato-
rium--that is. an arrangement by
which payment OF debts Is suspend
ed for a certain length of tina In
this instance FIVE years Is the short
est period mentioned.
OF course the United States Is oon-
cerned vitality. since she Is Frances
and the rest OF the allies principal
creditor.
Undoubtedly she viii grant all
necessary time for repayment OF tho
money she loaned during che war,
but again st has been made clear
that she VIII not cancel these obi
cations, as some of the dsbtcrs have
more than limited at
For one thing. the mensy IN right
fully hers. For another thing, she
has no tnclination 10 make . present
OF 1t TO powers which could pay It
very soon II they reduced their nrfli-
tary expendttures--A hing they
show no signs OF doing.
President Harding roafnrmpd this
position only a Few dsys ago.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
Diplomats worrsed by Fasctsca

The new Fasciu regime In Italy
worries Europe.
The Fascist wore dissatisfied
with what italy got ont of the war.
Il Is thought quite likely, now they
are in power. that they VIII try to
get more. This would disarrange
the peace settlement which surely
would cause trouble, and even a
little trouble In Europe. has such a
tendency 60 spread
To begin with. Diplomats believe
the Fascist governments VIII under
take TO make an Italian lake. out
of the Adriatio Sea cind Il on the
map).
Albania, on the eastern Adrfatio
shore. IL having q revolution now. II
may give tho Fascist an excuse for
intervening there The turbulent
Italian poet. Gabrielle d'Annunzio.
plans another nlbusterins descent
on Fiume (nnd also Albania and
Fiume on the map). There would be
dynamite in either of these ventures,
Bulgaria fears Fascist ambitions
that could be realized only at her
expense. SO does Jugosiav5s. These
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
urgusTTAI, COLOR HFTDUT

one OF the most lovely importa-
tons from Paris is a gown of deep
purple velvet. lined with crepe Of a
particularly iovafy shade Of os<ise.
A finishing touch IA q girdls Of old
gold. -.l.isgia
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

r0LAID LRoLEUAds at 81. s1.25.
$3.50 and $2.25 a 50. yd. If you
bring your room measure perhaps
you can take advantage OF this spe-
cial small piece price of 75o a So. I'd.
for some short ends OF our inlaid
linoleums-
(3rd hoor)
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
QuaISers I'm Late Threat.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL RESULTS

Scwanee. :: South Carolina. g.
Trinity, u Oglethorpe. q.
Kings College. 90: Cumberland, o.
Furnan. 81; ErSkine, q.
Union University. 90; Howard College, I.
Mississippi College. ~; Millsaps. Q.
Centenary. ~: Ioyola, o.
4. Of Tennessee Meds.. 10; Chattanooga
University. n.
RayIor. 49,; Texas Aggies. !.
southern Methodist. 80: southwestern. H.
Tulsa University, IL; Arkansas, q.
Texas Christian. 2e; Oklahoma Aggies, ~.
Texas University. 20; Rice, o.
WEST.
Notre Dame. 81; Indiann. q.
Western Reserve, ~; Hiram. ..
University Of Detroit; q; Lombard 6.
Ottcrbrin. 20; Heidelberg, q.
Dennison, 10; Wooster. 0.
Mount Union. 80; Case. q.
Coc. 81; Aibion MichJ. T.
Michigan. G3; Michigan AgEies, q.
Akron UniyerSity. 2ii Ohio Northern, g.
Obcrlin, ~; Mittenberg. H..
Muskingum, t2; EHrlham. q.
~. Nn,ier. rs; ohio University. I.
Wabash. :; Purdue. g.
Dnytong-2O: ~. IEnatius. H.
Illinois, q. Northwestern, 3.
Butler, 10; Rose Poly. q.
Wesleyan. q; Miami. q.
Kansas Aggirs, ~: Missouri. 10.
wisconsin. ~; Minnesota. a..
~. Louis. "a; Rolla school ~ Mines, T.
University Of West Virginia. 3i Jni,er-
sity Of Cincinnati, o.
Kansas University, 10; Oklahoma. 3.
Drake. II; Ames, :.
Drpauw University, 34i Kenyon, :.
Colorado University, ~ Colorado Aggies. q.
Denver University. q; University ~ Wyom-
ing. q.
Tulsa University. 10; Arkansas, g.
Carleton, 30; MacAilfster, Ie.
North Dakota University, :; North Dakota
Aggies. o.
FAR WEST
stanford University. l5i University Of Ne
Vada, Z.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05

EAST.
Yale. 90: Brown. o.
Princeton, 90; swarthmore. 10.
W. a ~, 10; Lafayette, 13.
Harvard, "a; Florida. o.
Alabama, o; Pennsylvania, Z.
Army. 81; ~. Bonaventure, o.
Cornell. 80; Columbia, o.
New York University, 10; Trinity. o.
Springfield. ~: Fordham, o..
Delaware. I. stevens. o.
syracuse, .: Nebraska q.
Boston College. rs; Nillanova. 2.
Holy Cross. 10; Georgetown. q.
Dartmouth. 10: Boston University. !.
Williams, 81: Rcnssclae-. ..
Colgate, 35; Iehgh. 9.
linton. Z; Hobart. :.
University Of Pittsburgh. SO; Geneva Col
icur. y.
carnegie Tech. :; Allegheny. o.
Maine, Z; Bowdvin, q.
Rates, q: Massachusetts AgEies, o.
NiddIrbury. "; Tufts. q.
t1arkson. Tech. :; Norwich. q.
Wesleyan, 81; Amherst. q.
81 Lawrence. q; Hamilton. 2.
vermont 81: New Hampshire state. q.
Mount ~. Mary's, ~; Washington Col
lege, ~.
hopkins. rs; Western Maryland. o.
Gettysburg, 23; Dickinson, q.
tnry, q.
BucknelI. 80. Muhlcnbcrg. 9.
HaverfOrd, "; GutlfOrd. ".
Cooper Union, !; upsaia College, o.
SOUTH.
Auburn. Z: Georgia. 2.
Georgia Tech. 2li Clemson. J..
Centre. 21; Kentucky University. ~
Vanderbilt, ~; Tennessee. q.
virginia Military Institute, 82; Catholic
University. o.
North Carolina state. I. Davidson. o.
virginia polytechnic. 81; MARYLAND. ..
virginia tnisersiiy. 80; Washington ard
1re. u.
North Carolina, 10; Tulane, 12.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
W.& J. wins GAME
in LAST Minutes
14-13 Victory Snatched From
Lafayette by Spectacular
All-Around Play.
ERICKSON RUNS 35 YARDS
Dash Starts VictOrs on Way to
Triumph in Polo Grounds
Game.
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

BY as fine display OF headwork
and fighting spirit as ever was seen
or a football field Washington ana
Jefferson came from behind yesterday
at the Polo Grounds to defeat the
powerful eleven from Lafayette by
the margin of a single point. The
final score was IA to 13.
AS has happened in several hard
football battles this season, It was the
failure to obtain the extra point after
touchdown which measured the VIC
tory.
When toward the end of the last
period, the Presidents blocked a punt,
taking the ball on Lafayette's 45 yard
OH fake forward pass carried 1t to
the 10 yard mark. all the rooters pres
ent from the little town of Washing
ton, Pa, rose to their feet to shout
improve the opportunity which had
presented itself They shifted blood
and their howl was the howl of the
pack.
Down there on the field eleven men
heard those cheers but dimly. for they
too scented prey and their whole minds
were focused on the hunt. But the men
Of Lafayette also were fighters. Two
yards they grudgingiy yielded on the
first rush ana then those heavy linemen
crashed through to break the interfer-
ence and Brunner, coming up from tho
secondary defense. threw the runner for
a 5yard loss. Now It was the turn of
the spectators from Easton to cheer.
But Washington and jefferson was not
TO be denied. on prettily masked play
Brenkert shot a forward pass to Spillers
and the latter dashed by the extreme
left of the Lafayette line for the touch
down which tied the score.
AS the teams took their places for
the try for the point after touchdown
the $4,000 spectators in the stands were
tense, for every onlooker knew that the
time of the game was growing and felt
that the next few seconds would decide
the result
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
Pennsylvania Is Stopped
BY Alabama ELepen, 9 to 7

Special Dispatch to THE Nrw YORK Herald.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Penn's foot
ball dream had a rude awakening to-
day. The University of Alabama
tumbled the Red and Blue TO on
Franklin Field before $4,000 persons.
who could hardly believe the fnal result.
The defeat broke Penns winning
streak of five games and coming week
after the big victory over tl'e Navy. is
staggering blow to the Heisma1
coached team. which had regarded the
contest as little more than p practice
romp. That's where Penn made its big
mistake. Alabama fought a.: the way
and presented well balanced team.
Alabama owes its victory 70 a place
mcnt goal and touchdown, the former Dy
Wesley in the second perioc and the
latter by McCartee. a sub back, who
smashed through after Bartlett. the
fashy Southern captain, had run twenty
four yards and placed the hall a foot
away from Penn's goal. Twice in thu
first period Wesley tried fos placement
kicks but they went wide OF the mark
On HIS third try. made just after the
from the 35 yard line, Bartlett holding
the ball.
Penn's score. which followed wesley's
placement goal. was the result of
George Sullivan's spectacular run OF
thirty-six yards for touchdown. Sui
Ivan started IN the middle cf the field
ran to the south side Of tre grdiron
almost stepping out of bounds and then
reversing his direction headed straigh.
across the field. lie shook { r. several
men and finally went over tie goal line
i'm the extreme northeast corner OF the
field. It was estimated that Sullivan
ran anywhere from 100 TO 125 yards in
advancing the thirty-six yards. Hauer
kicked the goal.
Right then Penn was leading, TO 3.
and the advantage looked big, but when
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
CORNELL SMOTHERS
COLUMBIANS, TOO
Pfann and Kaw Run and
Smash at Will Against Man
haitian COllegians.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HErub
ITHACA, Nov. 4.-Gil Dobie's power
fui Cornell machine did the expected.
or rather more than expected. by wip-
ing up Schoellkopf Field here to-day
with the Columbia football team 70 tho
tune of Sc TO 0. Columbia showed no
fight at all except during the first
couple of minutes. when she regis
tered two first downs.
Following the first stanza. she sue
ceeded in adding but one while Cor
rell piled up total of twenty for the
contest Columbia, with a team APP
parently better than last years, ar
rived at the fortress of the big Red
eleven expecting her outfit to lose by
no more than three touchdowns.
Instead the pupils Of Gil Dobie
added one after another until eight
had been made. Coach Dobie started
TO pull out his stars at the beginning
os the final period.
During the first period two touch
downs we're made and the Same numter
were added during the next ci.nto. Fol-
lowing the rest period between halves,
the upstate juggernaut carsq back %
augment the collection by making three
In the third period. Another vas pushe.l
across the Blue and Whites goal line
toward the beginning Of the final stanza
before the regulars were called upon 10
give up their places to the second an1
third stringers
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
FLORIDA NO MATCH
FOR HARVARD SUBS
Churchill Runs to Touchdown
From Kickoff i'm Game
Won $40.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov A well
put up and gamely fighting football
team from the University of Florida,
but one which was slow. proved un-
able to cope with the Harvard sub
stitutes in the stadium this afternoon.
The Southerners were not in the going
for even the proverbial minute, and
the Crimson second string men even
tually won, "a to 0.
On the very first play OF the game
Winnie Churchill, the Cambridge full
back, caught the kick almost under
his own goal posts, raced along for
forty yards behind a bunch OF inter-
ferers. then picked a hole, dashed
through, and continued on his way
to the Gators" goal line.
Only one Florida player. Ark" New
ton. who made the kickoff himself,
gave chase TO Churchill Newton was
the faster runner. but the short legged
Harvard lack cut in and out in zigzag
fashion. causing Newton TO shift his
stride several times and lose advantage
of his speed. Finally Newton made one
desperate dive for Chwchill. but just
licked the Harvard runners heels as
Winnie shot across The goal line.
Crimson Drives Again.
Less than half a minute later Harvard
was on its way for its second score.
The Florida kickoff was received again
by Churchill. but this time he was
smothered after "A short advance. Two
line plays were used and then Hare
mond sent away a high kick, which
Quarterback Pomeroy of Florida muffed
squarely and then was bowled aside by
Holder while Kunhardt one of the
Crimson's guards, fell on the ball.
Then came n genuine Harvard punch.
Roullard. Churchill and Hammond
pounding away for first downs on tho
nineteen and eight yard lines. Rouillard
at last crashing through the Gators
left flank for the second score. Han-
mond kicked goal after each touch
down. so that the Crimson was leading
hy II points before the game was five
minutes old.
with the result settled the two teams
got down to An interesting enough but
loosely played game. The Gainesville
colleglans had some plays which started
well and with plenty OF interference but
their work was crude and Harvard. after
being fooled once. stopped with Jar
pretty nearly everything started
Harvard did not score again untit
carly in the second quarter, when an
advance which had carried the ball
steadily again from midfleld to the
Florida is yard line was stopped short
for fourth down, after which Jack
Hammond backed away and set n II TO
0 score by popping over drop kick field
goal from the 10 yard line.
Time for the half spoiled the Grim
sons chance for another touchdown IN
the second period. After a drive by
Harvard from its own ~ yard line TO
within one chalk mark of its opponents
goal the whistle blew.
There was no scoring in the third
quarter, during which Harvard was held
for downs on Florida's 5 yard line. To-
ward the end of the period the Cam
bridge boys got together again. and with
Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-11-05
TIGER SUBS STRONG
AFTER SLOW START
Tillson and Baker Are Only
Regulars to Get Into
Contest.
NEWBY IS BADLY HURT
Little Quakers' First Score
Results From Forward Pass
Asplundh to Korn.
BY w. o. McGEEHAN. y

PRINCETON, Nov. 4.-Princeton rested
the first string eleven to-day while "a
team made up almost entirely of sub
stitutes beat the Swarthmore eleven
by % to 13. The Little Quakers"
gave the Princeton second team some-
first touchdown early in the first ha'f,
but after that shock the substitute
never were in any grave danger OF
being beaten.
one wonders now over the lugubri
BUSINESS that was expressed in regard
to the football material which they
have herded at Nassau for this season.
Certainly the second and third string
men who performed against Swarth-
more to-day look far from being weak
or impossible material. The Little
Quakers," despite their weak line, are
no soft team.
Only two OF the men who are sched-
uled TO start against Harvard when
the Tigers 20 to Soldiers Field. were
in the lineup. Sax" Tillson started
and Pink" Baker was hurled in to
bolster up the Princeton line after the
Little Quakers" caused some indigna-
ton by securing a touchdown before
the Tigers really got warmed up. Pink
needed workout anyhow and
thoroughly enjoyed himself during the
afternoon. His battering Of the
Swarthmore line was one of the factors
that contributed toward the slowing
up of the Little Quakers."
After the Princeton Tigers had tied
the score In the first period. the
Princeton choristers recovered their
voices and began TO get into full prac-
tice for the singing which is to be
given az Harvard. It was a dark after
noon, threatening rain. Some concern
was felt over the presence Of Big BIZ
Edwards among the visiting old grads.
II was figured that II the rain de-
scended and the entire area of Big
Bill should become water logged. II
might block traffic from Palmer
Stadium. The tarpauln from the base
ball field was brought in to avert this
calamity.