davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-10
MEMORY CALLED VITAL
TO NEWSPAPER WORK
Theodore Tiller Tells Journalism
Students Of Value in Doing
Interviews.

Develop your memory. if you wish
to be successful in newspaper work. %
said Theodore TiIler. correspondent
Of tho Atlanta journal. In an address
yesterday afternoon before the class
In journalism at George Washington
University. THE best interviews and
the best stories arc those which are
prepared without using note books
In meeting the persons from whom
you obtain your facts. A good
memory also enables you to recall
Incidents which add to the value of
a story and which cannot be found
as rule. by ordinary methods Of
research"
Mr.. Tiller gave examples of ar
tfcles which we're Illuminated by
stories representing some writer's
recollections of the past. In reply to
queries from the class he described
the method he employed in writing
articles on Uncle Joe Cannon and
Senator John Sharp Williams which
were made part OF the official rec
ord OF Congress.
The speaker also advised the Use
of short sentences. recalling the std
vice given by Washington newspaper
editors to young reporters. He re-
viewed the work that was done by
washington correspondents and EN-
phasized it's importance in tho Jour.
nalistio field.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
G. w. u. JUNIOR CLASS
TO GIVE "CHARM SCHOOL"
Three-Act Comedy to Be Presented
in Masonic Auditorium
Tonight.

The junior class of George Wash
ington University will present Alice
Duer Millcr's three-act comedy, The
Charm School" in the auditorium of
tho Now Masonic Temple, 18th street
and New York avenue, tonight at
s O'Clock.
The cast, selected from among the
students Of the university. has been
under tho direction OF William $.
Becker. New York director, and
Leonard Hall.
The cast: Austin Bevans, William
Hipkins, David Mackensie, George
Pryor. George Boyd. Foster Hagan,
Tim Simpkins. Raymond Weber. Jim
Simpkins. Marion Malone, Homer
Johns, Kenneth Bruner, Elise Bene-
dotti. Dorothy BARLEY, Sally Boyd,
Elizabeth BARLEY. Miss Hays. Esther
Scott, Miss Curtis, Lonnelle Dawson,
Muriel Doughty, Marian Barker,
Ethel Spelvin. Alpha Booth. Alix
Mercier, Winnifred Hull. Lillian
Stafford. Sara Smith. Charlotte Gray,
Elizabeth BigoS
Evening star., 1923-03-10
MRS. RIGGS EXPIRES.
Wife of John T. Riggs Dies in Sar
Francisco.

Mrs Mamie Wysong Riggs, wife OF
John T. Riggs. well known in this city,
died in San Francisco, Calf, March 4,
following major operation. Mrs
Riggs was q daughter of the late Thom-
AS and Hanah Wysong of Shepherds
town. w. Va. Her husband is a brother
Of Maj Edward r. Riggs. general agent
Of the Santa Fe railroad. in San Fran
cisco. The body is en- route to Wash
ington. accompanied by Mr.. Riggs and
a friend, and will arrive here late to-
morrow afternoon.
The funeral will be held from St
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church
3o17 14th street, Monday afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Rev. George F. Dudley, rec
tor, officiating. The interment will be
in Rock Creek cemetery.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office.

and went slightly higher.
Amalgamated Leather was q strong
feature among industrial stocks, get
ting up another point in response to
the recent Improvement in the
leather industry, while realizing sales
were encountered in such recent
leaders as Onyx Hosiery, Household
Products and National Supply.
The week closed with active trading
still in progress in Durant Of Della
ware. Although stocks fluctuated
violently during today's brief session.
prices were slightly more than q
point above the close Of Friday,
Trading quieted down in the
mining section and, with tho cxcep-
tion of Ohio Copper, which again
reached tho dollar mark, price
changes were unimportant
Ohio Power IS moved up a point.
but lost most of the advance in the
last hour.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
BY WILLIAM #. HEFFERNAN.
Received by Privat

NEW YORK. March 1o.-with the
exception Of one or two Industrial Is
sues prices moved over narrow
range on the curb market today. In
dependent oils were inclined to work
lower, while the Standard group did
little one way or the other The ad-
vance In Gulf Oil during the past
week has been based on the belief
that this company will be taken over
by Standard of Indiana on the basis
or snare for share. Both stocks were
actively traded in around 67 today.
MUTUAL independent Oil and Gas,
STANDARD of Kentucky and Interna,
tional Petroleum were off somewhat
IRON the previous close. Ryan Con-
sol1dated displayed more activity than
at any time during the past week
Evening star., 1923-03-10
ORCHESTRA CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra. at Stan
ley Hall, Soldiers Home, this
evening, beginning at $50
o'clock. John 8. M. Zimmer-
mann, director.
The public is cordially invited
to attend these concerts.
March, "Our Sammies,"
Vandersloot
Overture, Tampa. .Herold
Characteristic. "The Ghost
Dance" (requested). Salisbury
Potpourri, Master Melodies
from Famous Operas. Roberts
Contents of No 1-"Army
Chaplain" 1.-THE Bat" ("Die
F1edermaus"), "Gasparone."
THE Merry War" la File
de Nine. Angot." Poor
Jonathan" ''The Beggar Stu
dent" "Boccaccio." "Fati-
nitza." "Chimes OF Nor
mandy" 1.-The Mikado" and
The Gypsy Baron"
Fox trot, starlight Bay"
Donaldson
Waltz suite, lies Patineurs"
('The Skaters"D.. .WaldteufeI
Finale, Jimmy. ........ .Capie
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1923-03-10
TEXTILE STRIKE ENDED,
Protest Against Longer Hours
Began in February. 1922.

NASHUA. v. H., March 1o-Oficial
announcement was made today by
Alfred Cote, president Of the Nashua
local of the United Textile Workers,
that the strike of mill operatives
here begun in February. 1922, in pro-
test against the increase of hours of
per week. had been called off.
The mills Of the Nashua Manufac-
turing Company, employing about
1000 operatives, have been running
since last April. Strikes at other tex
tile mills in the states, were ended
several months ago.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
POLICE TRAIL GUNMAN,
Armed Fugitive Who Shot Police
men Reported on Train,

MEMPHIS Tenn, March 10.-Police
who were searching for an unidenti-
fed negro who shot and seriously
wounded two patrolmen have been
informed that man thought to be
the fugitive gunman was aboard a ST.
Louis and San Francisco freight train.
south bound, and had been seen near
Byhalia, in Marshall county. Miss.
Authorities along this railway were
notified to be on the lookout for the
man and were warned that the negro
was armed and probably would resist
capture.
3. w. Strfcklin and W. L. Crawford,
the wounded officers, are expected to
recover.
No reason for the negro's attack is
known.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

WIAY-WOodward & LothrOD (36O
MetersD.
to pm-Special program: Ray
mond Decker and Mrs. Thelma Beck
ert. pianist and soloist. Piano solos:
Scherzo 3 Flat Minor. Op. 81 (Cho-
pin), Kamennoi Ostrow. Op. 10. No.
(Rublnstein). Miss Thelma Bcckert t,
soprano soloist, accompanied by Mrs.
James Beckert: "The Holy city"
"Mother Machree." Raymond Decker,
plano solos: "The Flatterer" (Chami-
nade). "Papillon" (Grieg). Raymond
Decker. Baritone solos. accompanied d
by himself: "When the Dream Is
There" (d'HardeloD; "Silvia" ,Speak-
orD; "Those Days Arc over"
p.m.-The Almas Temple Shrine
Band. william c. White. conductor
DR. John r. vivian, manager: March.
Martinez" CIV. e. White); overture.
"Fcstival' U.atton); descriptive
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers
IJesseD: Inhammatus," from "Staba {
Mater" (RossinD: cornet solo, played
bv Musician Noble Philips kohn;
baritone solos. Mr.. 5. Theodore How
ard, soloist Holy Trinity Church, ac-
companied by Prof. George Herbert
Wells. organst and director. Holy
Trinity Church, IA Dream" fBartlett /;
absent" (Metcal0: concert waltzes,
Southern WaItzes" (Strauss); trom-
hone characteristic. "A Bull in a
China Shop" (Holmes); selections
from the "Mikado" (Sullivan: march.
"The Thunderer" (Sousa); THE Star
Spangled Banner" (Key).
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WATCH FOREIGN SALES.

BOSTON, March 10.-The Summer
street wool market showed little
activity today. Dealers were more
concerned with the trend of the for
eign markets than with local trading.
and there was evidence that Amori-
can buying in Australia and England
briskened up at the week end. Orc
gon growers have contracted some of
their woods to western mills at prices
ranging between 40 and A. centS.and
Arizona clips are strong around 80.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
alcs INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
Washington Stock EXCHANGE
SALES.

Washington Rwy. S Elec. 4s-S1 ooo at 12bs.
Capital Traction-2 at 1oo14, at 10o12,
z at 10Ois.
Washington Rwy. & Elec com-1o at s8
Washington RWy. & Elec. pfd.-lO at "a
10 at -. q at "a, 10 at "a, 10 at "a. 10 at "a
10 at 1S&. 100 at 1874. 10 at 1919. 100 at
I3ss, 10 at 732s.
Washington Gas Light at 517s. 10 at
61Ts, 10 at 51Ts. 10 at 81 8 at s.
Continental Trust Company-10 at 90.
AFTER CALI.
Washington Gas Light at'517s
Washington Gas $500 at ga
Potomac Elec. e. & ref. ISL. 900 a 107
81 900 at 107.
Correction-The sale as Of yesterday of Can
ital Traction 5s, $500 at -. should have read
500 at ga.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
DOLLAR STANDARD
FOR GERMAN LOAN
Value Fixed at Equivalent of
1.5046 Grams of
Fine Gold.
By the Associated Presy.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, March 10.--The American
dollar is reckoned as the equivalent Of
l.5o46 grams OF fine gold in the
prospectus for Germanys new $50
oeo,oe0 internal gold loan, as repre-
sented by the issue of federal treas
ury bills to that amount
1t Is interesting to note that this
number of grams is convertible into
23.21591S troy grains of fno gold
whereas the gold dollar formerly
coined by the United States was de-
nned as the equal of 25.s troy grains
OF which nine-tenths, or 23.22 grains.
were fine gold.
Redeemable in 1926,
1he prospectus specifies the dollars
gold value in view of the fact thar
the bills are redeemable on April Is.
1876, at 10 per cent of their face
value. either in Refchsbank checks
on New York or in gold, at the dis
cretion Of the Reichsbank. Since the
payments on the bills NAV be made in
certain other highly valued foreign
currencies, the relation of these to
the dollar is also definitely fixed
Ihus the sum SO is reckoned as the
equivalent of English pounds .
shlilinss pence, or 25.3166 Dutch
guilders, etc.
Cash to Go to lefchsbank.
toreign currencies received as re-
suit or the issue of the Treasury bills
VIII go directly to the Reichsbank. k.
which stands as the guarantor of the
notation and is empowered to demand
that all subscribers pay in these
moneys. Forty per cent of the amount
of subscription, with the balance due
not later than April IA. Discount
VIII be given on all payments made
before that date
Subscriptions will he received be
tween March II and "a at par Entry
of the bills in the bourse trading is to
follow S soon as possible.
The purpose of the issue is specified
in the prospectus as the creation of
a foreign currency fund for stabiliz-
ing German finances. The prospectus
is signed by the Reichsbank and the
leading private banking houses of
Berlin.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WOULD LIMIT DIVORCES.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 10
Grounds for divorce in Tennessee will
be confined to one cause-unfaithful
ness-if q bill yesterday introduced In
the lower house Of the general as
sembly by Miss Marion Griffin, Shell
by county representative, becomes
law.
"I propose a bill that will allow
separations, but not divorces, except
for unfaithfulness." she said, in eN-
planning the measure.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
JAILED TAILOR BUSY,
Prepares "Coming-Out" Raiment
for Other Prisoners.

DETROIT. March 10.-Charles
Grumbley. an Elkhart, Ind, tailor, is
in fail here charged with wife aban-
donment, but he has not lost out en-
tirely on the pre-Easter trade. Fell
low prisoners, 1t was learned today,
are keeping him busy making up their
"coming out" raiment. This weeks
orders totaled twelve.
The profits are to be returned to
Grumbley's clientele in the form of
delicacies not listed on the Jail menu.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
FARMERS HUNT LABOR.

PHILADELPHIA. March 10 tSpc-
ciaD Farmers today are competius
with city employers for labor. Fac
tory heads are making special induce
ments TO retain thos" workers who
normally seek the farms after a win
tor in factories. Employment in this
city increased 4 per cent I'm tho
last month
Evening star., 1923-03-10
S65,256,0OO IN COTTON
EXPORTED IN JANUARY
Department of Commerce Reports
Big Gain in Values Over
Year Ago.

/ Raw cotton exports during January
amounted to 473436 bales. valued at
$65. 1885, 600, the Department of Com
merce announced today, compared
with exports during January, 1922, OF
415,910 bales valued ut S45, ,e33,0o0.
Cotton exports during the seven
months ending with January total i
@,I52.I%0 bales, valued at S464 ,593, ,0nr.
~ compared with i1S3,252 bale.
worth $367,699, ,rUc. for the seven
months ending with January, 1o222.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment
'ouse. Pittsburgh

hDkA - Westinghouse. Pittsburxh
(36O Meters).
p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-News; "Under the Evening
Lamp"
1880 p.m.-Dreamtime lady.
$3.50 p.m.-Concert program.
WJZ-WestinEhouse Newark, n, J.
(30O Meters).
p.m.-Market reports.
5:@5 p.m.-Bradstreets report.
$3.50 p.m.-Fashions
s:45 p.m.-Firth Lee, baritone.
3 p.m.-Program arranged by Good
Housekeeping Magazine.
$3.50 p.m.-Current topics.
1901 p.m.-Musical program.
kYW-WestinRhous Chicago (4O0
Meters).
$50 p.m.--News; sports.
1850 p.m.-Bedtime story.
, to 10 p.m.-Musical program.
10 p.m.-News; sports; weather re-
port; Under the Evening Lamp"
WOR-BamberKer Company, Newark,
N. J. 600 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Orchestra concert
$3.50 p.m.-Book review.
7:lO p.m.-Earl Blenheim, baritone.
Voc - Palmer School, Davenport.
Iowa 400 Meters).
GAS p.m.--Chimes concert
1880 p.m.-Sport news: sandman's
pm.-Solos
1880 to 11:30 p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

Energy required to boil away a
building dtty feet into the air.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
LOCAL STATIONS.

LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Navsl Radio station, RADIO
Va. 171O Meters).
1928 p.m.-Complete live stock mar
ket comment.
s:45 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
4:o5 p.m.--Crop report and special
items.
sos p.m.-Daily market report.
1O:O5 p.m.-Weather bureau report.
wJH-white & Boyer Co. (30o
Meters).
to 2 p.m-Music and features.
WIL-COntinental Electric Company
1850 MetersD
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonosraph
selections.
WMU-DoubIeday- Hill Electric Co.
$500 Meters).
4:30 to $50 p.m-ProGram OF music.
WEAS-The Hecht Company MUSIC
Building 1880 Meters).
to p.m.-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing plano.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

UEAF-AmericaB Telephone and
TELEGRAPH Company. New York
t4OOMeters).
p.m.-Musical program.
4:50 p.m.-Dance music.
1880 to $50 p.m.-Continuous pro-
gram OF music.
9:45 p.m.-Dance music.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

NEW YORK. March 1o.-Following
Is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb
Market today:
GoIo -
Evening star., 1923-03-10

WHAS - Louisville COuricr-JOurnal I
(38O MetersD.
5 to p.m.--Concert; advice TO ship
perS: weather report; biographical
sketch; late news; organ music.
$50 to 10 p.m.--Concert by South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary
quartet; piano solos. historical cpl
sode.
WSB-Atlanta journal (4OO Meters).
to z p.m.-Twilight concert.
s to S:15 p.m.-Radio university.
11:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert.
Evening star., 1923-03-10
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.
WlP-Gimbel Brothers. Philadelphia
400 MetcrsD.

$50 to 5 so p.m.--OrchcStra concert.
m.-Rcading of prize limerick.
7:10 pm.-Bedtimc story.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

kSD-SG. Louis Post-Dispatch $3.50
| MetcrsD.
! p.m.-St. Louis Symphony Or
| cheStra concert at the Odcon.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

WNJ-Detroit News (40O Mctcrs).
$40 p.m.-Markets.
pm.-Priyate markets.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

DON'T blame the
spring weather if you
can hardly drag your
self around, are tired
when YOU get up in
the morning and have
no ambition. no ap-
petite, no animation
or "Dep." 1t isn't
Evening star., 1923-03-10
WIAY-Woodward & LothrOp (380
MetersD.

to 4 Jurisdictions on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
Evening star., 1923-03-10

WMU-Doubleday- Hill Electric Co.
1850 Meters).
An 70 E.en n n, -PrOCram OF music.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
GoLDEY ALUMNI.

The January meeting Of the Col
dey Alumni Association has been
postponed until Friday evening,
February 2. The newly-elected Of
fcers will be installed on this date
as follows: Otho B. Custis. president;
6. c. Hill, vice-president. Whining
ton: i. d. Clements. vice-president,
Philadelphia, Pa; Warren S. Scott,
vice-president, Kennett Square, Pa
Charles W. Mowbray. vice-president,
Cape Charles. Va; Ernest s. Wilson,
vice president, Chester. Pa; Elva NJ.
Chandler, recording secretary; Julia
p. Almond. corresponding secretary;
Ralph Short, treasurer; Mrs. S. p.
Rolph, trustee for scholarship fund.
An attractive program IS being ar
ranged. This being the first meet
ing of the year. all members of the
association and their friends are
urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
BISHOP COOK
TO VISIT DOVER
Georgia Woman Writes for
Thimbleful of Dela-/
ware Soil
X. OF p. OFFICERS
ARE INSTALLED

( Special 10 The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Jan. 20.-Dishop Philip
Cook will make an oflcial visit to-
morrow TO Christ P. f. Church. this
! town, and administer the rite OF
confirmation in the morning at
1890 o'clock. He will visit St.
Paui's Chapel, Camden. in the af-
ternoon and in the evening will
visit Harrington. where he will also
confirm a class.
+. Mayor-elect John c. Hopkins has
received a letter from Miss Jessie
Virgins. OF wadley Georgia, who
desires a 'thlmbleful' OF soil from
Delaware's capital to mix with soils
of other States in the Union in
planting tree in her native town.
Mayor Hopkins has complied with
her request.
Deputy Grand Chancellor William
G. Pyle and stan OF past council
lors. installed the following officers
OF Central Lodge. No. 10, knights
Of Pythias. OF Dover: G. c.. W. w.
Moore; v c., O. s. Bell; p. r. c.
Wonder; NJ. OF w. B.. NJ Nurlck;
NJ. A. r., D. Kichline; X. OF r.
and s., w. W. Rash: NJ. OF E. W.
S. Bostic; NJ OF F.. w p. Carrow;
T. c., p. n. Kellum; o. G., NJ. II.
Mohler.
At a public sale Of the property
of the late Francis B. Shaffer. on
Governors avenue, the property was
purchased by A. J. Klngsbury for
$500.
The name OF Rev. J. w. colona,
D. D.. pastor OF Wesley NJ. r.
Church. OF this town. is being men
toned in connection with the dis
trict superintendency OF Wilmington
District. since the announcement Of |
the contemplated retirement at the |
next session of the NJ. r. Confer |
enoe, of Dr. Robert Watt.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
DEATH NEXT WEEK
FOR MANY CITY DOGS

The twenty days grace allowed
owners OF dogs in which to secure
license tag expires at midnight.
As tomorrow IS Sunday, Dog Catch
ers Kopf and Walls will not inter
fere with unregistered dogs, but on
Monday morning they will pick up
all dogs not wearing the 1923 tag.
All dogs unclaimed will be killed
and where the owner OF such ami
tai IS known he will be arrested and
fined.
Up to noon only $50 licenses had
been issued this year, and the indi-
cations point to a rush this after
noon and tonight, to he'police sta
ton by those who have neglected to
secure licenses.
The dog population in Whining
ton is apparently on the decrease or
the number OF people evading pay
ment Of the dog tax IS on the in
crease. Last year 2.25O dog licenses
were issued by the police, the year
previous 3,14O were issued.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
GET 50 GALLONS
HOOCH in RAID
Mother of Four Children
Charged With Selling
Liquor
TWO LARGE STILLS
ALSO ARE FOUND

In a raid on the home OF Helen
Jukowski. 723 Church street. last
night, a squad Of police officers and
detectives, in charge OF Sergeant
Devenney. found two large stills,
200 gallons OF mash in process Of
fermentation. and more than thirty
five gallons of finished whisky. One
of the stills is said to have been in
operation.
Mrs. Jukowski was held in $500
bail by Deputy Judge Lynn. in
Municipal Court, this morning for
hearing next Tuesday. She is
charged with selling liquor and IL
legal possession of liquor.
Those in the raiding party, in
addition TO Sergeant Devenney. were
Detectives Gamble and Cook and
officers Chambers and Goldsbor-
ough. It is said that It is the
fourth raid made on the house.
Mrs. Zukowski is the mother Of
four small children and was dismiss
ed sometime ago on a like charge, 1t
is said, on that account. Her hus-
band has disappeared.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
Women s College Notes
University of Dela,Oare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

come in touch with God and God
comes in touch with us. Jesus in his
life and death and resurrection
shows us what God is and what mar
can be. Jesus was n religious genius
but he was more, he was the God
man who died that all men might
live.
Miss Kemon. assistant at the
West Presbyterian Church OF will
mington, will speak at the Y. W. c.
A. vesper services on Sunday even
ing. Miss Marjorie Brosius '25, will
be the leader.
The dance which tha Freshmen at
the Women's College were to give on
Saturday. January 20, has been
postponed until a later date.
Saturday evening will be closed
night at the college. There will be
an artist series lecture on the fol-
lowing Saturday evening, January
27. DIR. Arthur Walwyn Evans. the
famous Welsh lecturer and humor-
ist. will speak on What Demoo-
racy Means to Me-"
The Seniors who wifi have fin
ished their course in education AZ
(six weeks supervised teaching in
the local high SCHOOL, at the end OF
this semester, ,,entertained Miss Agnes
Snyder. supervisor of Student Teach
ing. on Thursday evening. The girls
served daisy salad. saltines. cocoa,
olives and mints. The girls who
took this means of showing their
appreciation for the help and CO.
operation given by Miss Snyder were
Miss Lucille Roe. Miss Elizabeth
Walker. Miss Mary Dean, Miss Ruth
Russell, Miss Edna Greene, Miss
Faye Moore, Miss Marian Gallaher
and Miss Alice Jacquette.
Examinations begin on Friday
January 26 and last until Friday
February 2. The Student Self-gov-
ernmsnt Association has decided TO
give free light cuts (lights on after
10 o'clock during examination week.
On Wednesday morning during
the chapel hour, Miss Sara Roe '23,
president of the Athletic Association,
gave a report OF an athletic confer
ence which she attended in Novem-
ber. This conference OF the Ath-
letic Association OF number of wo-
mems colleges OF the East, was held
ard at Cornell Uni
versity. Miss Roe described the din
ners and banquets which were given
the delegates and then took up the
business OF the conference. The
question OF intercollegiate games
was the most important question
discussed. The vote showed that the
girls of the colleges were overwhelm-
ingly in favor OF intercollegiate
games and that the faculty and
trustees Of the various colleges were
those who were unwilling that
games should be played with other
colleges.
Evening journal., 1923-01-20
PEDESTRIANS DENY
ALLEGED H0LD-UP

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Jan. 2O.--Three young
men supposed to have been impl-
Gated in a hold-up on the Lincoln
Highway. near Roseville. early last
night and who were arrested by
Ohicer Lewis, OF Newark, were re-
leased this morning as no one could
be found who would make a charge
against them. They remained in
the local lookup all night.
The three men who look to be
about 21 or % years of age told
local officials they were on their
way from Philadelphia to Baltimore
where they expect TO get work on
a boat. John Burris, of Christiana,
and two women who were with him
in an automobile. told officer Lewis,
that about o'clock last night that
while driving along the road they
saw one man masked holding up two
others at the point OF a gun. Lewis
with several deputies. went to the
scene OF the supposed hold-up and
brought the three men back with
them, Although Burris and the
women identified two of the men as
those held up, all three denied be-
ing implicated in anything OF the
kind. 1t was suspected that this
was stage hold-up and that had
an automobiles stopped a real hold
up would probably have followed.