davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Maryland Is not contemplating any
extensive campaign in the coming
winter Few games viii be scheduled
but more than likely several teams
OF Importance in the south Atlantic
section will he encountered Among
those exnented to be listed are Catho-
lie, university. st. Johns and Johns
Hopkins. George Washington has
been scheduled
The Marylanaers will not lack ma
terial from which to draft n quint.
There are several former Washington
nigh hool stars at College Park,
notably Burger and Supplee. who per-
formed well for Tech: Fabcr. ex-
FASTENER, and Stevens. one-time
WeSterner
The Maryland county high schools
from which the o,d ''no va"s'tv
draws many of it's students. foster
basket ball, and rumber of ex-
perienced men may be found among
their graduates at College Park.
Thirteen games have been scheduled
and another is being negotiated for
the George W"s sHington University
tasketers. The Hatchetites this sea-
son will be coached by Jack Daily.
former floor star at the university.
Candidates are to be called December
q Capt Gosnell ard five others of
last years sluad. in addition to a
host of new material, are expected
to report. With the exception of
the contest with the Quantico Marines
all of George Washington'S home
games will be played at Central
Coliseum. The schedule follows:
December 2s. Columbia (pendins).
January 2, Quantico Marines, at City Club:
Evening star., 1923-11-08
zEV SLATED TO RUN
AT PIMLICO TODAY

PIMLICO RACE TRACK. Nd. No
vember Sold Hilltop" patrons will
be given an opportunity this afternoon
to see Zev, Harry F. Sinclair's crack
three year-old, in action.
Zev is entered in the Pimlico Serial
No. 2. $4,000 added. at a mile and one
furlong. 1t will be his first appearance
since his defeat by In Memoriam in
the Latonia championship
Opposed to Zev are Tryster, Hephais-
tos. Gen. Thatcher and Homestretch.
The race Is weight-for-ag affair.
Zev, Homestretch and Gen. Thatcher
will carry 120 pounds, the others 1876
Zev Is expected to be q heavy favorite
especially as the track is muddy.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

WINNIPEG, November S.--wladek
Zbyszko, Polish heavyweight wres-
tier, was fned $3.50 today by the Mani
toba boxing and wrestling commits
eion for failure to appear before the
commission for examination preced-
ing his match with Jack Taylor here
Monday night. Zbyszko lost the match
60 Taylor whep he forfeited the decid-
ing fall becaHxe -of pain no suffered
from atbUfts --eF.e-sss 7si-ss.s' y r
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MONTREAL MAY BE GIVEN
SYRACUSE CLUB FRANCHISE
Interest of Fans in Salt City Lessened by Fact That
Undisguised Use Was Made of Team as
Farm for ST. Louis Cards.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, November 8Seemngy the International League
satisfied with circuit. Or the club
loah continue the organization has been going
that the Syracuse club might retire
other city, and this fall the Story being circulated with
II
when had Canadian
considering Montrears relation organized base ball
minor formed Canada with club Montreal No
this be.it taken
the national association bound
Evening star., 1923-11-08
MISKE X. O.'S BRENNAN,
WHO ALSO is SUSPENDED

~ MAHA S-Bn Brennan, NewYok heavyweight
knocked by Billy Aliske OF St Paul. Minn in
fourth their schdu ed enround hight here last
the Nebraska boxing
werwght who knocked
Morre Scher Omaha likewise suspended for trying
$3.50
held probably will charity State
Ros:n au-saId
Evening star., 1923-11-08
LEONARD VS.. WALKER.

Leonard. lightweight Champion has
announced that arrangements are
being made for a bout between
Mickey Walker. welterweight cham.
pion. and himself. The bout probably
will be next snmmer at location not.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ROCHESTER, BUYS TWO.

HIGH POINT, y. c.. November s.
Announcement has been made of the
sale of W. c. (Red) 1rby. four years
centerfielder on the High Point Club
of the Piedmont League, and Gus
Thompson, catcher for two years, to
the Rochester Internationals.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
puU,ADEIPHJA \

PHILADELPHIA. November s.
Jack Dern, quarterback Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania foot ball
team, will not be able to play again this
season, because of blood poisoning
in the left leg. The poisoning was
not the result of any foot bali injury.
It was said. and physicians and
coaches professed inability to account
for ii.
Evening star., 1923-11-08

both in Brooklyn, began charg-
ing the nominal entrance fee of
10 cents, which, at first, went to
the owner OF the lots for their
upkeep, but which afterward was
shared by the visiting clubs.
Evening star., 1923-11-08
ALLLOCAL INSTITUTIONS
St WILL HAVE FLOOR TEAMS
Maryland, With New Gym Available, Again to Enter
Field-Ceorgetown Has Begun Practice and
T. Others Will Start Shortly.

oo0 all colleges of the
r local will be represented in basket bali this winter
Georgetown George Washington Catholic University and Gal
iaud have fostered the because of lack of ac
ties University of Maryland unable the after
brief trial in collegiate league here four years
But with the completion of the College
Park the Old Liners basket ball will
Evening star., 1923-11-08

are careful to note when inelos-
ures marked the field. Taking ex-
ample by the Long Island charge,
which did not seem 10 hurt the.
attendance, the. Union Grounds
and the Capisoline Grounds,
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Tomorrow: Father Chadwick, the
First Base Ball Reporter
Evening star., 1923-11-08

M0rdfe1dt Athletic Club intends 1,
nut clever Junior team on the cour /:
hts season; Candidates will be sent
O'clock. Games with the Ma~dfe1dts
can be arranged by rol,ing Manager
Hilton, North 2838, after $50 O'clock,
Evening star., 1923-11-08

Totals. $40 4ss 47 Totals. sos 45s 500
Evening star., 1923-11-08

It. Nnry's jnusOr 1uirt Is out to
take the scalp OF local teams The
manager can be phoned at Alexandria
1102.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

rooms 50 feet square, with floors of mosiac which have a polish like that of piano. The building runs round a court covering half an acre, with a great garden and forest trees in the rear. In some ways 1t re- minds me of the White House. ex- cept that 1t has wings which run out, forming a crescent
 Hugh Gibson Is popular in Warsaw He Is a comparatively young man but he has a long diplomatic career, hay ing represented our government in various missions In Central America and Europe. He served with MT. Hoover, director general of European relief, and was appointed minister to this country by President Wilson in 1919. find that the United States is well liked in Poland The people appreciate what we did for them after the war and they recently unveiled here in Warsaw a monument of their gratitude to the Ameicans.
 The Reuub,,o 4 And 2 S0o1shev,sm. 0
 During my stay here I have met many of the leading men, including General Pilsudski and others. They all speak well of the United States and all are enthusiastic as to the fu- ture of Poand. One of them, a general of the army and intimately ac- quainted with affairs of state, a man who thoroughly understands the Rus sians and Poles, tells me that there is no danger of the Poles going Bol- shevlk. Said he;
 Our people know too well the ter- rible disaster Bolshevism has. been to the Russians. We are their next-door neighbors and have a forntier 1,000 miles long facing them. This frontier Is crossed and recrossed by Russians and Poles and we get stories of their troubles from day to day. We know the horrors they have undergone, in- cluding starvation 30 bitter that they have descended even to cannibalism. The lesson the Russians have already learned will be handed down from generation to generation, and 1t will be long time before Bolshevism will again be popular among the -peasan- try there. As to the Poles, we are not naturally communistic. Every one of us likes to own his own property, and there Is practically little real Social ism among us. We should like to see our republic more like that of the United States than like any of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

failed to take advantage of the of- fer. Hugh Gibson. our minister here. lives in a million dollar palace which we could have purchased for s1oo,- 900 when Poland was in trouble and needed the money. The building is known as the Blue Palace. and doubt whether there is . finer dip~ lomatic Headquarters in Europe.
 The palace was built about 200 years ago by one of the kings for his daughter, the Countess Orzelska, and 1t Is now the property of the Zamoyski family. 2. familiar name in the history of Poland. It Is well adapted to entertaining. having some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

fec to close.
 have already written of my sx- perience with the Berlin doctor who charged me 20 American dollars & visit. 1 called in . doctor here in Warsaw today and, warned by the past, asked him his charge at the close of the call. He replied; T am the kind of . doctor who has no fixed rates. You may pay me just what you please"
 But" said I, T have no idea as to what you expect or what the value of your money is.'
 "He answered that the neidrlgste.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

was 10000 marks. and when hand ed him out 10000 marks he thanked me politely and was evidently satis- fled. have since figured up what I gave him and find it was only $2, 8 striking contrast with tho amount asked in Berlin.
 o O O
 The American Legation At Warsaw. The. low value of the Polish mark makes real estate here almost as cheap as in Germany. l have writ ten how Congress could have bought a million dollar home for our am bassador in Berlin for S20,000 and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07

so called government of the masses in Europe"
 How about.-your land reform?" I asked.
 'So far, that is largely on paper. The reform bill passed by only ono vote. It provided for the division of tho Crown lands. Church lands, and farms belonging to individuals. It provided that estate in Congress Po- land and Galicia of more than 3T5 acres, and estates in Russian Poland of more than 1000 acres, should be divided. This division, however, has gone no further than the act Of con gress. and there is great sentiment against 1t on the part of the con- servatives. Indeed it is a question whether the law yill not be repealed" :"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
Tires With 5OONaiI Holes Leak No Air

A new punoture-proof inner tuSs has been Invented by . Mr. H. K. Miihurn of Chicago. Tn actual test 1t wss puneturad 500 times without the less of air This wonderful new tube increases mileage from 10000 to i2.osc miles eliminates changing tiros and makes riding . real pleasure It costs no moro than the ordi- nary tube. Mir. B. K. Miiburn. Ssf West 47th St, Chicago. wants them introduced everywhere and Is making a special offer to agents. Write him today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
RUSSIAN BUILDS PLANE
 WITH ADJUSTABLE WING
Pilot Able To Alter Speed Materi-
 ally During Flight

KAREN, Manchuria. Oct. e.-(Bv Associated Press )-An airplane with adjustable wings. enabling the pilot to alter his speed materially during flight. has jut been given series of tests here with highly satisfac- tory results. The inventor. J. J. Dill, Russian engineer. believes his de- vice will correct a long recognized defect in the science of air naviga- tion.
 Dill's invention consists of an apar- atus for altering the 'angle of incl deRce" of the plane while flying. In the tests 1t was found possible to aIter tSle angle eight degrees, caus- ing a corresponding difference in speed ranging from 1SO Eilometers an hour to 90, and to make a land- ing within space of 15 meters.
 A 130-horsepower French motor was used and the airplane had a wing spread of approximately 3S square yards. The pilot was a Rus sian, Kudlaienko, attached to Mar shall Chang Tso-lin's flying staff.
 Dill claims his machine can attain a high speed 40 per cent greater than that attainable by rigid type of airplane; low speed 26 per cent less and climbing speed S1 per cent faster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
HOTEL SERVANTS LOSE FORTUNES IN SERVICE
Silverware Scattered Around Tre-
 Inendous Loss

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6.-(By As- sociated Press. )--A fortune is lost every year in the knives, forks and spoons which accidentally go into garbage cans in Los Angeles ac- cording to number of cafe and restaurant owners, who are the principal sufferers.
 One restaurant reported & loss of nearly $40,000 in silverware last year. Some of this was carried away by patrons, but most of 1t was sent to the hog farms near hero by way of the garbage can.
 Private families are not so heed less of their silverware, 1t is said. but public eating houses suffer heavy losses. because of the careless ness of employees.
 of recovering the lost silverware from the farms, and knives, forks and spoons, bearing the names of the cafes owning them are returned at small cost.
 IN PRE-VOLSTEDIAN PARLANCH
 An English comedian was over here doing 8 film not long ago and ono of his comedy bits particularly pleased an American actor who was standing by.
 "Good stunt that!" said the Amer ican. oe5.
 "oh, I've haA that tn my head eOr long time." said the comedian.
 Sort of aged in the wood, eh7 the American returned.-Boston Trans cript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-07
ATTERY COMPANY READY.-
NINE TIRE Al

 Eshments in pt h compleeE of dwthhe new place
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Patriotic Gard Party
For Benefit of G.. A. R,

The card party to be given Noyember
at the Hotel Roosevelt for the benefit
of the general patriotic and philan-
thropic work Of the Children of the
American Revolution. of which Mrs.
Frank W. Mondell is national president,
bids fair to be an attractive event. The
District of Columbia state conference of
the Children of the American Revolu-
tion. of which Miss II. E. Stout is
chairman and Mrs. Holzberg is vice
chairman, are in charge 1t is planned
that members Of the Capital Society. OF
which Mrs. II. F. Sauten is president.
will dance the Ininuet at 4:30 o'clock
and there will be other attractive fea-
lures:
: Those listed among the patronesses
are Mrs. Frank w. MondeIl, Mrs. An
thony Wayne. Cook. Mrs Frances p.
keyes. Mrs. G. Wallace Hanger. Mrs.
Henry Cook and others.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
AT Homes" Scheduled
By Society Hostesses

Miss Litchfeld, who has recently re-
turned to her home here, will, not be at
home on Mondays untia after New
Year day. owing to the death OF Mrs.
EDWARD II. Litchfeld. Miss Dumbell
will be with her.
/, Col and Mrs. Nj. NJ McNamee will
pc at homo this afternoon from to
o'clock at Livingston Heights, Va,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Alfred Armstrong
McNamee. will be with them. *f Lieut.
and Mrs: McNamee. who were married
In Honolulu. recently arrived here.
Col. and Mrs. McNamee and Lieut..
and Mrs. McNamee will receive again
next Sunday afternoon from to 6
o'clock.
Col. and Mrs. Richard c. Morrow
will be at home this afternoon in their
new house at Battery Park.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Series Of Gard Parties
Aids Scholarship Fund

Members of the Visitation Convent
alumnae have inaugurated a series
OF card parties for the ensuing year.
Mrs. James Johnson. jr.. is chairman
of the entertainment committee. as
sisted by Mrs. John Kelley and Miss
Mary Holmes. Two gatherings have
already been held. one each at the
residences of Mrs. James johnson,
jr.. and Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whitton
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Fortune Reading Is Part
OF Halloween PROGRAM

A Halloween dance will be given
under the auspices Of the entertain
'ment committee of the Women's City
Club, % Jackson place. tomorrow
evening at $3.50 o'clock A feature
OF the evening will be the presence
OF mystic readers. who, peering into
the future. Will forecast events for
those OF the guests who wish to
know.
Evening star., 1923-10-28
Mr.. Vile to Be Speaker
AT Cottage Women's Tea

Mr.. Frederic William Vile is to be
the:guest of honor and speaker at a
tea. at the College Women's Club.
tomorrow afternoon. and will dis
euss Behind the Scenes at Washing
ROM" The hostesses for the after
noon are the members of section VII,
OF which Miss Alice Matthews is
chairman. Miss Rachel King will
preside at the tea table.
Evening star., 1923-10-28

Is tosenable the alumnae TO present
substantial amount to the free
scholarship fund being collected by
Hiss Grace Archbishop Curley. The
next of the series will be given by
Miss Loretta Hannah, to be followed
by Mrs. Frank w. Heron.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
REPUBLICANS TO
MEET IN ST. PAUL
Leaders From Seven States
Will Discuss Party Affairs
Next Week
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch. ]


Minneapolis, September 13.-Re-
publican leaders from seven states
and John T. Adams, national chair
man OF the republican party, have
been invited to meet in st. Paul
early next week to discuss party
affairs in the northwest, 1t was an
nounced here, today, by Irving A.
Caswell national committeeman
from Minnesota.
State chairmen and members Of
the republican committee from
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa. North
and South Dakota, Nebraska and
Montana, have been asked to at
tend.
THE conference will be to per
NIT the national chairman to ac-
quaint himself within the party in
The northwest" Mr.. Caswell said.
'"It is not in the interest of any can
didate for the party's nomination
for the presidency in 1924. Get to-
gether and talk it over will be the
purpose of the meeting.
II am strongly in hopes that the
conference will iron out whatever
factional differences there maye be
in the various states over the north
vest. Only the national aspects of
ihe coming campaign will be dis
cussed."
Mr.. Caswell refused to deny or
confirm a report that he had been
asked to manage a presidential mo-
mination campaign in Minnesota
for United States Senator Hiram
Johnson of California.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
DEMPSEY MOVES
. ON TO new YORK
Champion Breaks Train
ing Camp To-Day
READY FOR FIGHT
Party Motors To Albany To
Take Trip Down The
Hudson River
IAssoeiated Press plspateh. ]

Saratoga Springs, N, u, Sepserl
Der I9-LeIIuoraLeIy selectIng lne
"Lnir. .eentnH on winch 10 travel be
cause nc believed 1t Will pr1ng hll1F
SOU IuvK, JACK DenIpsey, Loua,
deserts his cottage To move on %
.>eH foak, where tomorrow Illknt
he will defend mis- words heavy
weight cnan,plonsn.p against LUIS
Angel Firpo.
80 lunch OF falLhful tIilowera|
plans to luotor to albany. fd4g
miles away, and board a priva9e
Compartment there Tor the .rglI tras
~ New York II was announced D3
"a camp aLtache last nIgnt TIA
dempsey and his parry would tray
81 Dy DOaC down the HUDSON RIVER.
but this announcement was made
it is believed, for the. purpose o.
'a, uIdlng those awaiting the cham
plon's arrival in New York toal, az,
The Dempsey Party IA
Dempseys party will Include
Mike Irant, Chicago detective ser
geant, VINO acts as pal and bodr
guard to the champion; Jos Benta
Lin. Pacific coast IignIweighl. DER
ry Luvadis, the trainer, and Johuua
Dempsey, a younger brother.
They will be met by Manalgsf
Kearns in, New York and escort
20 hotel to renlait N seclusion
It was a day of Misunderstanding y
the champion as he went anon;
friends he has made to bid
good by anu tran them fus * i.
messages of good luck.
Breaks Camp With Sigh Relief
The champion breaks camp with
a sigh of relief because he regaros
the place as the most uncomfortable
4 most undesirable ever selected
for. him, especially with the chil
Of autumn settling down on this
.egion, He contracted cold as a
result OF dampness and the chilly
winds sweeping off the lake an
has not been satisfied with his
cramped little cottage In which he
lived.
Dempsey spent yesterday very
much in seclusion reading mail and
kilograms.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
NEAR FUEL SUPPLY
Federal 6uerau OF Mines Gives Ad
vice To Meet Coal Situation
IAssociated Press DiSDatch. I

Minneapolis, September 13 -
With prospects OF a curtailed supply
or anthracite coal to consumers in
the northwest, Nthe United States
bureau OF mines has advised the de.
velopment of nearby fuel supplies
and the use Of Ignite in Ignite
areas.
In a letter received today by
Stanley Washburn, president of the
Ignite Opera ,ors ASSOCIATION O.. p.
mood, chief mechanical engineer o.,
he bureau OF mi.es at Washington
stated that ''iL is very much to the
advan.a sse of community to de-
velop a nearby supply of fuel and
as a National Conservation move
men long hauls from distant fields
are to be- discouraged.
THE bureau of mines Is inter-
ested in the development of all our
fuel resources and hopes that the
Ignite will be tried and will find
It's true field of usefulness.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
GERMANY OF f2S
RlHR Ian
Guarantees Proposed To
Solve Resistance
Chancellor Stresemann Out
lined Proposition Teuton
Editors Yesterday \ d.
ASSOCIATED Press Ddspatchl

lASSoclateQ RreSS DnSpatchJ
Berlin, September 13-Germany
is prepared to enlist private prop
erty in industry, commerce, ii
lance and agriculture as a pledge
IOr the payment OF her reparaLIUn
oUIigalons Ii she is assured thai
the hunr ana hnIneIald wnl be re-
stored, Chancellor Stresemann tolu
Gernan e0iUors yesterday.
these guarantees, he said. ARE
capable oil sowing the question OF
passive resistance, provlaed assur-t
auce is given us that on the basis
OF such an understanding the Rhur
will be evacuated and the Rhine
land restored to its former rights"
Admitted Passive Resistance
He admitted passive resistance
did not offer a soluuon of the Rhur
question.
Proposing an international trus-
teeship >of the administration OF
the proposed nation wide hppothe-
cation OF resources, the chancellor
SAID that the proceeds ACQUIRING from
the mortgages would be paid to the
trustees, who would include repre-
sentatives OF the reparation credlt-
ors. This body would then be aDie
to Issue bonds, thus making it pos
SlDl0 lot france l. 10 receive large
sums of money Immediately.
French Comment Reserved
Paris, September 13-ChancelloI
StreseMannS reply to Premie4'
Poincare's last speech has made a
no. unfavorable impression here.
although in the absence of a fuller
report, extended comment Is re-
Jerved. E.,
LIE ,Matin, generally understood
to be close to Poincare, considers
that the German chancellor has
taken steps forward without. how
ever, succeeding in Kidding himself
OF the false idea that an application
of his scheme Of mortgages on pri-
vate property would be sufficient
to justify evacuation of the Rhur.
The French government. 1t adds,
stands by it's position, which is
unassailable. France may, of caurse,
LIE Matin concludes, modify her re-
gime in the Rhur If Germany sets
about paying but she viii not evac-
uate the territory except in propor-
ton as payments are made.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
ITALY CANNOT ACCEPT.
Nation Won't Consent To Swiss
President Acting AS Mediator.
Associated Pr IS Dispatcr

Associated Pr IS Dispatcn.l
Geneva, September 13.-Italy has
notified Switzerland that she cannot
accept the resignation of the Swiss
president as arbitrator of her dis
pute with Jugo Slavia over Fiume,
believing such, step might unfa-
vorably affect the pleasant relations
between Italy and the Swiss confed-
GRAFTON.
Inasmuch as the Jugo- Slavia lead
erS say they have no intention of
submitting the controversy to the
league the impression here is that
1t must be settled by direct negou-
ations. ... t.. -
The first article of a proposed
treaty of mutual assistance, which
has been agreed on by League of
Nations sub commission, consti-
tutes a solemn declaration by the
high contracting parties that ag-
gressive war is an international
crime, and they severally undertake
that none of them will be guilty of
committing it.
The Mankato free press., 1923-09-14
PETITION ISDISMISSED
No Change In Road Between Beau
ford and Pemberton

The Blue Earth county board Of
commissioners closed their meeting
yesterday afternoon with dismisslng
the petition TO change the route OF a
designated state aid road between
Beauford and Pemberton some time
ago The commissioners adjourned
until the October meeting after
passing several bills.
The commissioners made trip to
Beauford yesterday to inspect t
two routes over which citizens of, the
district have made petitions. The
board at first designated a certain
route. but a petition against that
route and for an entirely different
one caused the designation OF the
road to be upheld. Later another
petition was received from propon :.
ents Of the first route and the board
decided in their favor. =.