davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-01-12

January ID. from 4:30 to 8 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. Lipscomb will be Mrs.
Isaac Cans, Mrs. f. T. +. Johnson.
Mrs. W. f. Barton. Mrs. C. ). Blanch-.
ard, Miss Minnie Carroll, Miss Louise
Pattison and Miss Katherine Worten.
The secretary of the Lithuanian
legation and Nine. Vinikas entertain
ed at dinner last night in honor of
Nine. Donna Slezevicius, wife of the
first prime minister of Lithuania, and
Nine. Vencius, who have come to
America to solicit funds for the or
phans OF that country.
The assistant secretary Of war and
Mrs. J. Mayhem Wainwright will en-
tertain at dinner this evening.
Senior Don Oscar Gana-Serruys,
counselor of the Chilean embassy, and
Nine. de Gana<Serruys have erturned
to Washington after an absence of
several months in Chile, and are ut
Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs L. Lester Jones left Washing
ton today for short visit TO Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Robinson r Downey
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Society
The Vice President and Mrs. Coolidge
Will Be Guests at Dinner Tonight
of Senator and Mrs. Phipps.

debt commission, the Rt Hon. Stanley
Baldwin and Mrs. Baldwin. The other
guests Were the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Hughes, the Chief Justice,
Mr.. William Howard Taft; the Secre-
tary OF Commerce. and Mrs. Hoover,
the governor of the Bank of England,
Mr.. Montagu Collet Norman; Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Grigg, Mr.. E. Rowe-Dutton,
Mr.. Loring Christie. Miss Betty Bald
win, Senator and Mrs. Reed Smoot,
Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, Representative Theodore
E. Burton, the undersecretary of the
Treasury, Mr.. S. p. Gilbert, jr.; the
and Mrs. Eliot Wads$orth. Mrs. FED Fred.
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. Henry C. Cor
bin. Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Trux-
ton Beale, Mrs. William Card, Miss
Sylvester and Mr.. W. P. G. Harding.
Senator and Mrs. Spencer of Mis-
souri, will entertain at dinner in the
presidential suite at the New Willard
on February 8. Mrs. Spencer will also
be hostess at luncheon on the fol-
lowing day at the same place.
The military attache of the French
embassy and Nine. Dumont had a
small company at dinner last even
ing at lie Paradis.
Mrs. S. C. Lawrence, wife of the at
tache of the British embassy, will not
receive Monday afternoon, but will be
at home the remaining Monday after
Moons of this month in her apart
ment at the Woodward.
Mrs. Rudolph, wife Of the Com
missioner Of the District, will be at
noon and also the following Satur-
days in January from to 6 o'clock.
Miss Betty Baldwin, daughter of
AT. Ill T.
sion and Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, will
be the guest of honor at tea this aft
ernoon OF Miss Rosamaye Kendrick,
daughter of Senator and Mrs. John B.
Kendrick, who will entertain in her
apartment at 2400 10th street.
Mrs. GeIdert Entertained
Luncheon Guests Yesterday.
Mrs. Louis n. Geldert, national
president of the League of American
Evening star., 1923-01-12

THE Vice President and Mrs.
Coolidge will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening
of Senator and Mrs. Law
renee C. Phipps. This afternoon Mrs.
Coolidge will assist Mrs. Davis. wife
of the Secretary of Labor, at a tea
Tor the delegates to the labor confer
ence, when the wives of cabinet men,
oers will also assist.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Geddes will be the honor
guests at dinner this evening of Mr..
end Mrs. Corcoran Thorn.
The ambassador Of Italy, Prince
Caetani, will be entertained at dinner
tache of the embassy and Signora
Guidoni, who will entertain a COM
pany Of thirty at the Shoreham Hotel.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Weeks will be honor guests at dinner
this evening of Representative Joseph
6. Cannon and his daughter, Miss
Cannon, who will entertain distin-
guished company.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace will dine with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Louis Frothing-
ham tonight at their home, 2139 f
street northwest.
The minister of Persia, Mira Hus-
sien Khan Alai, will leave today for
the middle west. He will visit in De-
troit and will make an address to
the employees at the Ford factory be-
lore returning next week.
The minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will be the guests of
honor at dinner Wednesday evening,
January 81, of the counselor of the
legation and Nine. KwapisZewska-
Nine. Kwapiszewska has issued in
vttations for a tea Saturday after
noon, January 20, in honor of Miss
Bertha Crawford, who will come to
Washington to sing the role of Gilda
IN the performance of "Rigoletto"
which the Washington Opera Com
pany will give the following Monday.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

have come to Washington for the
remainder of the winter, and have
taken an apartment at the New Will
lard Hotel.
Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter and daugh-
ter, Miss Anna May Hegeman, are
at the New willard, where they ex-
pect to remain until they reopen their
Washington from Atlantic City.
Former United States ambassador
to Russia and Mrs. George T. Marye
Evening star., 1923-01-12

n street northwest, from to IL
representative John Reber of Potts
VlIie, "a. has returned to Washing
ton for the remainder of the session,
ana has reopened his apartments at
the Burlington Hotel.
Mrs. Gillett Hill will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at her residence,
2133 r street.
The bachelors OF the British en-
Evening star., 1923-01-12

bassy staff will give another of their
series Of dances Wednesday evening,
January II, at 3147 10th street.
Mrs. Frederick c. Hicks will be at
home the last two Tuesdays OF this
month in her apartment at Stone
leigh Court. Representative and Mrs
Hicks are spending a few days In
Philadelphia and New York.
: The naval attache of the Brazil
ian embassy, Capt. Heraclito Gracss
TContinued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Pen Women, and chairman of the
poets committee for the District OF
columbia branch, entertained at a
luncheon Thursday at the Cosmos
Club in honor of Miss Lizette Reese,
americas foremost sonneteer, who
was an honor guest at the poets
dinner given on Wednesday evening
at the league house. Mrs. Geldert
had as her guests, Mrs. John Mock,
Mrs. Clautman of Boston, Mrs. Mock's
niece; Miss Marie c. Redfern and Mrs.
James Warwick.
Miss Hilda Smith, chairman of the
Bryn Mawr Summer School for wom-
en- in Industry. will be the guest of
Miss Henrietta Riggs over the week
end. Miss Smith is to be the guest
of honor Of the Bryn Mawr Alumnae
at dinner Saturday evening at the
National Clubhouse of the A. A. U. W.,
and later in the evening will give an
address on the subject of the Bryn
Mawr Summer School.
Miss Susan NJ. Kingsbury, Miss
Hilda w. Smith of Bryn Mawr Col
lege will be in Washington for sew
eral days and are at the Powhatan.
Invitations to the dinner which Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Lee Webb was to give
tonight in honor of Mrs. Henry Shell
ton Turner of Denver, Col, have been
recalled owing to the illness Of Mrs.
Webb.
Mrs. Leslie Seaton Lipscomb will be
hostess at tea at the Women's City
Club, % Jackson place, on Sunday,
Evening star., 1923-01-12

will entertain q company of twenty
two at dinner this evening.
80 :.
Miss Louise Anderson will be the
guest OF honor at dinner this evening
of Mrs. H. Wilfred Du Puy, who will
later take her guests to the third
small and early" dance Of the Junior
League. which will be given at
Rauschers.
The General Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold large reception to-
night at the headquarters, at 1884
Evening star., 1923-01-12
Secretary OF Treasury
Host to British Guests.

The Secretary of the. Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, was host at dinner last even
ing, entertaining in his apartment at
1885 Massachusetts, avenue, in COM
pliment to the chancellor Of the Brit
ish eXchequer and chief of the British
Evening star., 1923-01-12

Mrs. Leslie Seaton Lipscomb will be
hostess at tea at the Wonen's City
Club, % Jackson place, on Sunday,
Evening star., 1923-01-12

The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Wallace will dine with Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Louis Frothing-
ham tonight at their home, 2139 f
street northwest.
Evening star., 1923-01-12

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-01-12

le bacheIors or the British em-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
HOYD'S SUSPENSION Is MADE
DEFINITE.
preston News Service)

Philadelphia, Pa. OCT. 1.-THE ten
day suspension of John Henry Lloyd
OF Hilldale has been extended to 10
clude the rest of the season and for.
ever, according to q statement mado
by the veteran star. Lloyd asserted
that he had been paid to the end Of
the season, and then informed that his
services would no longer be required.
An effort to have President Bolden of
the Hilldale Club, make tatement
proved unfruitful.
Lloyd, it was reported last week,
had been dismissed from the team.
and Warfield given charge Of the team
to keep down dissention.y When
Lloyd assumed the reins of the club.
he set the team on the way to a cham.
pionship in the Eastern League. OH
TACT, to this veteran short-stop, who is
still proclaimed the greatest short,
fielder Of all times, goes the credit for
building UP the strongest club to eyre
represent the East. Fans Throughout,
the East are clamoring to know the
inside reason why Lloyd was so sum
marty dismissed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
PITTSBURGH WILL HAVE GREAT
FOOTBALL TEAM.
preston News Service)

Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 1-Pittsburgh
is to be represented with one of the
greatest, IL not the greatest, semi-prc
football teams Of ali times II plans,
now under way by the Homestead
Grays Club, are carried through.
The seam, it is said will be bull.
around men whose names are a by
word, wherever high-grade football is
the order and the line up will embrace
such men as Shellbourne. of Dart
mouth; Paul Robson of Rutgers;
Fritz Pollard Of Brown; Duke" Stat.
er, of Iowa; Ink Williams and others
OF national fame, surrounded bp such
stars rs the Young brothers Of Lincoln
University fame, Lottie Walker. Don
Jefferson, Willis Moody, Pete johnson
K. Pinckney Smith, Jim Dorsey and
some stars from West Virginia.
All Of the first five men have been
either placed or received honorable
mention on Walter Camps All Ameri
can teams, and IL the players can be
assembled to play under one Stub. foot
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

VIRGINIA UNION PLAYS THE AS
TODAY IN FIRST CLASSIC.

The Champion A. S. G. football
club opened the pigskin season here
last Wednesday by defeating the
Truehearts team by 80 points to o.
The AS were in shfpshape and piled
up the score at will. The Truehearts
would possibly show up to better adj
vantage If they play against slower
team.
The A. s. c. lineup was strength
ened by the return of some old-tim.
ers, "Shad" DAVIS, tricky quarter,
and "Juggernaut" Bill Collier. There
was so much opportunity for starring
that every A player who participated
shared about equal in the days
laures. Battleship Ammons and
Diving Tup" were up to form, as
were all of last years men.
Saturday the AS Will clash with
Coach Martins boys at Virginia I'm
ion University and one of the tight
est games OF the season is expected
UnIon has plenty of good material
out this year and the sports are up
In the air as to whirh horse to lay
the kale on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
Washington and Lee Refuses to Play
Washington and Jefferson.
BOTH SIDES ARE FIRM
Actien Taken After Reference of Ques
ton 10 School Heads.

Washington, Penn, Oct. 6.-Several
shousands of football fans were disap
pointed here this afternoon when the
scheduled intersectional struggle bs
tween Washington and Lee of Lexine,
ton, Va, and Washington and Jeffer-
son College Of this place, was called
off at the eleventh hour through the
refusal OF the Southerners to play
Char les West, Negro, national intercol
legiate pentahlon champion, who was
permitted to represent w. and j., iE
the contest.
Washington and Jefferson insisted
Jhat it maintained the right to may
the famous colored athlete as he waa
bona fide student and had represent
ed it for the last three years, this be
ing his final year of competition un
der the colors Of the local school
Washington and Lee remained equal
ly firm in its attitude and the contest
was called off.
HEADS OF SCHOOLS DECIDE.
The final decision in the controver-
sy was made by the heads of the two
institutions Graduate Manager Rich
III kohiID uSdt COdCU Jam -
Dehafts former Pitt athlete, acted
under instructions from Dean Hari y
Campbell, Of the Washington and Lee
faculty, in the absence of the presi.
dent.
Manager Smith and Coach Dehart
communicated with Dean Campbell by
telephone. His ultimatum was tina,
athletes OF the institution had never
participated against Negro athletes
and that this tradition would not lie
violated at this time.
Upon receiving this ultimatum Pres
ident s. 8. Baker, of Washington ana
JEFFERSON remained firm in his ,conteu
ton that Washington and Jefferson
would play West as he was bona fide
student and eligible to represent tho
school.
Il simply acted under intructions
from the head of Washington and Lee
College In refusing to take my team
on the field" said Coach Jimmy De
mart, the former Panther star. "Tbe
decision was not UP to me but the
school ! represent.
4 am sorry the unfortunate condi.
tion arose" said President S. S. Bak-
er, OF Washington and Jefferson Col
lege. Il respect the tradition which
Washington and Lee followed in refus
Ing to play the game, but Washington
and Jefferson College is a Northern
school with traditions too" 1t has
never made any distinction against
color or creed in enrolling its students
Charles West. who was the cause of
the controversy, has been one of the
best students in the college for the
last three years He has been an honor
TO the school both as student and as
IN athlete adding to it's prestige by his
gentlemanly conduct and his efforts as
an athlete"
While there had been some contro.
versy az to the playing of West the
matter was never brought to a deftn.
tie issue until the Washington and
Lee football SQUAD Of thirty.five play
ers and n contingent OF followers.
headed by graduate Manager RIA.
smith and head Coach James Dehart.
arrived In Wash ngton shortly before
noon today. IDynediate1y after thei.
arrival Manager Smith and Coach De
mart asked for n conference repardinp
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
NEGRO COLLEGES PAY q MORE
ATTENTION TO SPORTS, AND
ARE DEVELOPING BETTER
MEN IN MIND AND BODY
preston News Service)

For long time it was difficult to
get percolated through the book-wor
brains of the faculties of Negro col.
leges that athletics formed very prom
inent part in school life. Despite the
fact that the famous old-tjme pede,
gOsues were exceedingly familiar with
the price .I,at the Persians, the Athen
Sans and the Gpartans placed on tho
development OF the body along with
the mind il was well-nigh impossible
to convince them that athletics and
physical training had a place in the
curriculum of their school. Even
though they would admit that strong
mind needed strong body in which
to dwell and develop; they could not
see the wisdom Of making any special
effort to make provision along with
the training OF the mind for the devel
opment Of the students body.
1t Is exceedingly gratifying to note
the great awakening among the Negro
schools in all parts of the country as
to the importance Of physical training
in the school life.
Then, too, another advantage. is con,
ing to the universities who are progress
sive enough to adopt physical educa.
ton as part Of the curriculum. Tt AZ
tracts the healthiest and most hardy
lads to the school; 1t gives an added
incentive for the boy to complete high
school with the hope of being able to
make one Of the Varsity teams. VIII
might otherwise stop before he con-
pieted his high and even common
school edu catt0n. The fact that Nc
gro. schools offer this opportunity to
satisfy such an ambition in the youth
an added opportunity is given to train
the mind Of boy, who possibly woul1
have stopped short Of sufficient educa
tion to fit him for future life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

Photo the hosting
b h OF explorer stefanssos party The ownership
dispute many times Stefanssons
'AA''0Ae"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

SEE OTHER SPORTS ON PAGE 8.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

This is the first and only known
photograph in existence of Adolph
Hitler, the much talked Of leader of
the German National Socialist Party.
the photo, an exclusive one, shows
clearly the lines of strong coun-
tenance and also a sturdy body.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
WHITE VIRGINIA COLLEGE ELEVEN REFUSES
: TOPLAy W. AND ]. WITH CHARLES WEST IN

West, and met with graduate Manager
r. M. Murphy, head, Coach John w.
Heisman and line Coach David G. Nor
row, representing Washington and
Jefferson. 1t was then agreed to place
the matter before the heads of the two
institutions
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
GIANTS WIN SERIES
preston News Seryice)

HARRISBURG, PA, October s.
HarrfJburg Giants won the fourth
and deciding game of the city cham
pionship series frcm the Motive
Powers Club here Tuesday 3-2. 1t
was the best played game of the
series, bo,h teams being on edge
from start to finish. The great work
OF N p WInters in the box was main
ly responsible for holding his heavy
hitting opponents to five hits.
City Championship Series--Club
Standing:
Harrisburg Giants 4 2 .667
M rttve Powers Club 2 4 1888
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
BAN will be in 70 ra big boom.

BAN will be in 70 ra big boom.
An attractive schedule Of games Is
being arranged Saturday games to De
played in and around Pittsburgh.
while Sunday games will be held in
Wheeling, w. Va. The season is to be
opened on October q. Following the
closing of the Pitt University season.
1t is planned to play the leading indie
pendent teams of this vicinity at
Forbes Field.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

One-piece sleeveless dinner gown
or maize crepe romaine, embroidered
with crystal and pearl beads; picture
nat OF cream color lace; sandals of
gold brocade worn with nude-color
chiffon hose. Posed by Eileen Sedg-
wick, Universal serial star.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

Photo shows how Navy boys expect
to rip thru opposing lines and carry
all before them. Coach Folwell in
sists that this is the kind Of work
that makes football aspirants ready
for the fray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
~ TEAM
TO BE STRONG ONE
preston News Seryicel

PITTSBURGH, October 4.-WEth
the formal opening of the new $685.
600 "Y" building here on Sunday,
indications point to the strong "Y"
floor team increasing its strength to
such an extent that the team will De
able to meet the top nrtchers before
the season ends.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13
HARRY WILLS IN TRAINING FOR
BOUT WITH SMITH.
preston News SeryIce)

New YORK. Oct Hilary Wills en-
tered training here last week in prep.
aration for his bout with Homer
Smith of Kalamazoo.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1923-10-13

new 1ace Tor mlady
ra the celebrated New York Plastic
mouths
% features have encouraged thousands
'hese changes which the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10

a clause in the partnership agreement
STIMULATING that the firm would not
itself engage in speculation. He
thought this agreement was being
lived up TO.
Must Work Now.
Because of my age and the posi-
ton I had held he said. II felt that
there must be no question about the
soundness of the policy the firm of
Kardos and Burke should pursue.
hence / insisted on the contract /
have mentioned. l had every reason
to believe that it would be lived up to-
and now that things have gone wrong.
1 want to lay all my cards on the
table and do everything ! can to
aid the district attorney. ] have lost
everything 1 had in the world-even
my insurance policies. That's pretty
hard at my age-Fm siXty-four now"
When some one mentioned the fact
that Mr.. Burke recently had been in
i'll health. he broke in:
Il can't get sick, I've got to work,
work hard now
Assistant District Attorney Geraty
said. after questioning Burke at
length. that the evidence against
Kardos and Burke would be placed
before the grand jury next Monday.
He declined to say whether Mr. Burke
would be called to testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
PERSHING TO BE GUEST
OF $500 BOY SCOUTS
Governors Smith of New York and
Silzer of New Jersey Also
Visitors.

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. Y, July To-
The $500 Boy Scouts from New York
nd New Jersey encamped at Palisades
Interstate Park, today prepared to go
greet Gen. Pershing, Gov. Smith of
New York and Gov. Silzer of New
Jersey, as their guests of honor. The
visitors were to address the boys in
connection with the thirteenth annual
meeting Of the national council of the
organization.
Theodore Roosevelt, assistant secre-
tary of the Navy, who made the
principal address at the opening ses-
sion yesterday, spent the night at the
camp roughing it with the boys. The
900 delegates to the national council
also slept under tents, ate chow
with the youngsters and enjoyed
camp life.
Among those present yesterday or
expected today were Walter H. Head
Omaha banker; Clarence H. Howard
president of the Commonwealth Steel
Company, st. Louis: John Stewart
Bryan, Richmond. Va, publisher; DR.
s. S. Baker. president Of Washington
and Jefferson University; Howard
Gillette, Chicago: Daniel Carter Beard
Milton McRae, Detroit publisher; Boil
ton Smith, Memphis, Tenn, banker,
and John N. Phillips, Pittsburgh
manufacturer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-10
{. A. BROWNE NEW
US. BUREAU HEAD
To Direct Chemistry Work of
Department of Agriculture,
Wallace Announces.

DR.. Charles 9. Browne of New York, at
present head of the New York Sugar
Trade Laboratory, has been appointed
chief of the bureau of chemistry by Sec
rotary Wallace. He will not take UP
his duties until next fall.
DR.. Browne formerly was with the
bureau, resigning in 1907 to head the
New York laboratory, which was
created to act as umpire in disputes
between wholesale buyers and sellers
CT sugar arising over differences re-
garding chemical analyses.
Studied In Germany.
Or. Browne is native Of North
Adams. Mass, where he was born in
1870. After taking his MA. degree
at Williams he studied at the Uni
versity Of Gottingen. Germany, where
degrees.
He took up his profession as a
chemist in New York in 1892. and in
1885. was instructor in chemistry
at the Pennsylvania State College.
After four years as assistant chemist
at the Pennsylvania Experiment
Station DIR. Browne returned to Ger
many for two years to study sugar
chemistry. From 1902 to 1906 he
was a research chemist at the Louisi
ana Sugar Experiment Station. New
Orleans. and in 1861 was chief of
the sugar laboratory of the bureau
of chemistry, resigning to become
chemist in charge, of the New York
Sugar Trade Laboratory. In 1906
he was United States delegate to the
Sixth International Congress of APP
piled Chemistry at Rome.
The office of the chief of the bureau
of chemistry has been vacant since
the resignation of DR.. Carl L. Ais
berg. July Is, 1921. Walter G.
Campbell. who was assistant chief
of the bureau. and in charge of the
enforcement of the federal food and
drugs act, has been acting chief of
the bureau. The law requires that
the chief of the bureau be a chemist.