davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-07
LEWIS INAUGURAL
DRAWS NOTABLES
Ceremonies for College Head
Start at 4::30-President
Sees Educators.


With all appropriate dignity Will
liam Mather Lewis will be inaugu
rated president of George Washing
ton University this afternoon in
Memorial Continental Hall in the
presence of distinguished audience
of government officers, ranking mem
bers of the diplomatic corps and ma
tionally prominent educators.
Ceremonies incident to the event,
began last night with a reception at
the University Club, were continued
today. when President Coolidge re-
ceived the delegates from distant uni
yersities and colleges at the White
House, and will reach their climax
when Dr. and Mrs. Lewis are the
guests of honor at formal inaugural
reception at the Willard Hotel to-
night.
Received by President.
The ceremonies today opened with
the Presidents private reception for
the attending delegates at the White
House. More than 200 visiting col
lege and university presidents, deans.
professors and prominent educators
were in the group. All will later
participate in the inaugural cere-
monies. They were received by Presi-
dent Coolidge shortly afternoon to-
day, and remained with him for nearly
half hour.
From the White House they were
taken to the Hotel La Fayette, where
they Joined the trustees of George
Lac iy,o nj
Grace was said by REV. DR. James
H. Marshall. pastor of Georgetown
Presbyterian Church. The first
speaker was DR.. Herbert McComb
Moore, president of Lake Forrest
College, from which DR.. Lewis was
taught. DR.. Moore presented greet
ings from the new university heads
alma mater.
Educators Speak.
DIR Charles R. Manu. director of the
American council of education, pre-
sented the greetings of his organiza-
tion, and was followed Immediately
by Dr. Samuel p. Capen, president of
the Association of Urban Universities
and chancellor Of Buffalo University.
He felicitated DR.. Lewis upon his new
bodies. Music was furnished during
the luncheon by the George Washing
ton University Freshman Orchestra.
The inaugural ceremonies will be-
gin at 4:30 o'clock. The Rt. Rev. James
E. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop of
Washington, will deliver invocation.
John b. Larner. chairman of the
board of trustees of George Wash
ington University, will be the first
Il r,;l he fpll hxrC Co
uel Herrick, bringing greetings and
Fluctuations from George Washington
Alumni Association. Similar con-
gratulatory remarks will be present
ed from the university by Dean How
ard L. Hodgkins.
Greetings from American colleges
will be offered by DR.. William w.
Comfort, president of Haverford Col
lege. DR.. Livingston r. Farrand.
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column IL
Evening star., 1923-11-07
by PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928
PARIS, November 7.-While France
and the United States pursue their
arduous diplomatic conversations rela-
tive to their respective reservations
affecting the attributes Of the pro-
posed commission of reparations ex-
perts, tremor of excitement and un-
rest once more is Tightening the ten
sion throughout Europe.
The cause of this unrest is primari-
ly the German situation. Through
out Europe 1t Is believed that Bava-
rian and other monarchists are about
to attempt the overthrow of the Ger
man republic. 1t is known that since
Germany last January put an end to
Evening star., 1923-11-07
BONDING AUTO|STS
| PROPOSAL REVIVED
Reduction of Accidents Seen
if Drivers Insured for
$1,000, Committee Told.

An ordinance requiring operators of
all motor vehicles to file with the Dis
trict Commissioners an insurance pol
Icy or surety bond of at least $4,000
to provide indemnity to persons in
jured in automobile accidents. was ad-
yocated by Herbert L. Davis, auditor
of the District of Columbia Supreme
Court. who appeared today before the
Senate District subcommittee which is
investigating Washingtons traffic sit
uation.
Davis proposal also was indorsed by
DR.. William A. Kinnan, first assistant
commissioner of patents and chairman
of the public safety committee of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton.
Mr.. Davis pointed out that the
bonding Of motorists is provided for
in the Borah bill, which failed of
passage at the last session of Con-
gress, but expressed the belief that
| more teeth" should be put into this
measure before 1T is reintroduced at
the forthcoming session.
Would Revoke Permits,
The witness said he was strongly
in favor of a provision which would
revoke the drivers permits of boot
leggers and persons with criminal
records.
The committee adjourned it's hear
ings shortly after noon until Novem-
ber 19. as Senator Ball OF Delaware,
chairman, plans to leave Washington
tonight on business trip in Virginia
Mr.. Ball also will attend the water
ways convention in Norfolk.
Establishment of distractions at
follow certain channels would tend
to decrease accidents at these points,
said G. G. Kelsey, a traffic engineer
Ing expert of Elizabeth, N. J., the
final witness to testify before ad-
journment. Kelsey declared about 20
per cent of all accidents occur at
street intersections.
Girl Is Complainant.
Miss Eleanor E. Capers complained
to the committee of the laxity in the
enforcement of traffic regulations in
the District, particularly to those
which relate to the revocation of
drivers permits. She also criticized
the police efforts to obtain witnesses
to traffic accidents and condemned
the manner in which the coroner's
jury records proceedings.
Miss Caper said her father was
struck and killed by an automobile
at 14th and Girard streets last jan
uary 27, by youthful motorist who
had been arrested on numerous
charges of violation of the traffic
regulations. and that it was many
months later before she succeeded in
having his drivers permit revoked.
Mr.. Davis further expressed the
opinion that the number of accidents
In the District would be reduced If
jail sentences were imposed on traf-
fic. violators, in lieu Of a fine.
An attack on the all-day parking
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 61
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MUNSON LINER AGROUND,

HAVANA, November THE Munson
line Munargo is aground in the harbor
at Nuevitas, Cuba. according to pas
sengers arriving here. They said the
last of the passengers were taken off
yesterday after Intellectual efforts had
been made to get the vessel off a mud
bank. Tugs are to be sent from here to
4doat her.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
T. JEFF BURNETT GUILTY.

BY the Associated Press
BASTROP, La, Novemer TT. jeff
Burnett, tried jointly >with Harley
Rogers for assault with a dangerous
weapon in connection with the hold
up Of Harry Neelis near here in Au-
gust, 1922, was declared guilty by
Judge Fred NJ. Odom in district court
here today. The case of Rogers was
taken under consideration.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
MADE ENVOY TO BERLIN.
Former Mexican Governor Given
Appointment.

MEXICO CITY, November PAS
cual Ortiz Rubio. former governor
Of the state of Michoacan and former
minister of communications, has been
named minister to Berlin. succeeding
resigned.
Francisco Castillo Najera, Mexican
minister to China has rendered his
resigpatiQp.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
JEWELRY STORE ROBBED.
Bandits Do Job While Hundred,
Pass on Street.

NEW YORK. November 7.-While
hundreds were passing the busy cor
ner at Broadway and 47th street to-
day, three well dressed men entered
the jewelry store Of julius Howard,
forced the proprietor and clerk into
q. rear room and rified showcases of
jewelry valued at $4,000. The
bandits escaped.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
Britain Reported
Negotiating to
Buy Greenland
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, November T.
Great Britain, according to the
Ekstrabladet, recently made over
lures to Denmark for buying
Greenland. asking in addition that
she be allowed to make the first
offer of purchase if Denmark wish
ed to sell at a future date.
The reply of the Danish govern
ment, the newspaper says. was
that the island was not for sale
and never would be-
Evening star., 1923-11-07
NOTED SURGEON DEAD.
Dr. Alex E. Garrow, Montreal
Was sixty-Two Years Old.

MONTREAL November 7-Dr. Alex
E. Garrow. one of Canada's outstand-
ing surgeons. died today from heart
trouble. He was ,sixty-two years old.
He had been attached for some
years to the professional staff of Nc
Gill University.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
PILLAGING CONTINUES.
Stores Closed in Fear of Organized
Mobs.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BERLIN. November 7.-Sporadic
plundering of foodstuffs was again
IN progress in Berlin today. Flaring
signs Christian shop" have been
posted on many Of the smaller places
CT business in the sections where
raids had been in rrogress the last
&Continued on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1923-11-07
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; some
what colder; fresh to strong north
west winds.
Temperature for twenty-fo four hours
ended at pm. today: Highest, so,
at pm. yesterday; lowest. AZ. at
am. today. Full report on page 2.
Evening star., 1923-11-07
'sFrOn, Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month Telephone Main 5OO0
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-11-07

CONTINUED on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1923-11-07

Additional Political News will be
found on Pages 2, 4. and 13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
BY JACK H0HENBERG

ID EVERTING back TO last seasons
IL championship form. Coach Ru-
dolph soukups Franklin eleven de.
cislvely defeated the strong Lincoln
outfit at Denny field. yesterday, by
n 40 score. Lincoln entered the
game favored TO win.
The playing Of Hayward Dare, act
ing captain and tackle OF the Rainier
valley boys, and the end runs Of little
Norm Mcdonald. halfback, were east
~ the feature Of rather drah after
noon. The entire first quarter and
part OF the second was spent in kicks
and fumbles by both teams. Dare
far outpuntcd Potts. OF the Railsplit.
tiers. and, had II not been for the
fumbles Of his teammates. would
have soon placed his team in a scor.
ing position.
Just as two minutes was called, at
the closing of the second quarter.
Mcdonald made "a yards around
right end. Dare made five more.
bringing the ball TO the 24-yard line.
O'Leary smashed thru tackle to the
12.yard line. Smith, fuilback, was
stopped in his tracks. Then. Nc.
Donald dashed around end, again,
bringing the ball TO the two.yard
line. Here. after short pause. Hay
Dare crashed thru center for the
first touchdown. He converted goal
n minute later.
Two plays were run after the kick
Off. and then, the half ended witt
the bail on Lincoln 42.yard line.
~ the start Of tho second half
Dare sent a long punt to Olson, Lin
coin quarterback, Just after the kick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
TWO GREAT
HORSES TO
RACE TODAY
CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,

CHURCHILL DOWNS. Louisville,
~ Ky. Nov IL Zev and In
Memorinm. champion thoroughbreds.
will fight their duel here today over
fast track. Tho day dawned
clear with hardly a cloud to mar
dull autumn sky.
Tho aristocrats OF the race tracks
will race distance OF milo and
a quarter for a $4,000 purse. or
this amount tho winner will receive
s25. 900 and the loser 5000 Tho
owners OF tho two colts each posted
$4,000 and the track donated a
like amount
In case either horse fails 10 start.
It's owner win forfeit $4,000. This.
NJ course. viii induce both owners
to start unless belated attack
should incapacitate either animal.
But nothing OF this nature is looked
for. Zev and In Memorlam re.
ceived early "blowouts" this morn.
ing. They were gnlloped halt
mile in slow time and the trainers
announced they were ready for the
word.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
McTigue to Stay
With His Boss

NEW YORK. Nov. iT.--Mike
IN McTiguc. worlds lightweight
boxing champion. has been or.
dercd by tho New York Boxing
commission 20 live up 10 his three.
year contract under management
OF Joe Jacobs. with whom he quar-.
relied after his recent bout In
Georgia with Young strtbling.
McTiEue sought 20 evnde what
the commission ruled was n legiti.
mate contract charging his man.
nRer had not paid him in full for
tho stribling bout, TO which JAG.
obs answered with an accounting.
II McTiguc does not care TO
continue under Jacobs manage.
ment he was advised by the com.
mission 20 go 20 court, but both
men were told such course
would no, be pleasing TO the box.
Ing authorities. Both were repre-.
scented by attorneys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

offering 3 10 i this morning
on Yale, Princeton takers
were as scarce as the tickets.
Ever with extreme precautions
taken IN dlspouing OF tickets. none
OF which were offered 10 tho public.
n few fell into tho hands OF spocu-
latoTa. Tho scaipers wcre asking
sac and $40 for seats that were
mono too choice at the ends Of tho
gridlron. Their market WAS poor
as word went around they were
counterfeits.
Streets swarmcd this morning
with early arrivals. The roads lead
ing into town were choked with
traffic. Motor troopers OF tho state
police we're speeding up and down
tho highways. giving tho unusual
commands step on or: keep going"
Proviaions were made 90 provide
parking space for $4,000 machines
which were expected TO bring a
part OF the $4,000 that arc sure TO
sec the game.
For once in n long. long time. both
teams wero prepared 20 present
teams that represented their full
strength. Yale WINS handicapped only
by Century" Milstead's sore too and
slight stiffness resulting from a
charley horse in the limb OF Lyle
Richcson, tho stpr quarterback.
Princeton was announced as being
In perfect condition and ready 20
fight. The Tigers always fight re
Eardless OF condition.
Richeson. Neale. Pond and Mallory
with NeidlInger. Murphy and Stevens
MS first reserves were announced a.
tho Yale baokfield. Dlnsmore. Ewing
Beatuo and Vangerhig with Crum
Williams. Newly and Legendrc ready
for relief. were given out as the
Princeton backs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
PLANS FOR
BIG CLUB
UNDER WAY

.ORGAN1zATIoN plans were laid
" last night for Seattle Athletic
club that may develop into a mill
lion dollar institution when 80
prominent Seattle men interested
in the proposition met mt the L.
c. Smith building last night.
Col. William Inglis was appoint
cd temporary chairman Of the or.
ganization with H. p. Nadeau sec
Rotary.
The committee appointed to aid
them follows:
Mai. Il. s. Hadley. Dr. w. c
Spiedel. George Bouckeart. ID. X
Mcdonald and r.. w. Huntoon.
Another committee headed by
Bouckeart was appointed 10 locat,
n probable site.
Tho next meeting win be held al
the Smith Building restaurant Nov.
embcr ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Firm Friend Is
Denpsey's Horse

GAN DIEGO. Nov. 17.--Firm
y Friend. n Cniifornin.bred son Of
Friar Rock and Bold Girl. will be
The first horse that will appear
IN racing under tho silks OF Jack
Dempsey, the worlds heavy.
weight champion pugilist. Firm
Friend was bought in New York
recently and privately by Clar.
ence Buxton on Dempsey's ac-
count from Sandy McNauRhton,
who developed him for Mrs. Louis
Viau and took him over last fall
when Mrs Viau and McNaughton
severed racing relations. lie rs
now on the way 10 Tijuana with
half a dozen horses Of Buxton'B
own string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
HICKEY FAVORS
SCHEDULE CUT

CHICAGO. Nov. i7.-President T.
]. Hickey Of the American Associa-
ton is reported to favor a return TO
the 154 games schedule next year IN
stead Of the 1853 contests. which were
played the past season. One Of the
odd features OF the junior worlds
series. in which Kansas City defeat
ed Baltimore. was that the 23.fO5
fans who paid for a Sunday game In
Kansas City was more than attended
the five games In Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17

carbonate contest determined
to come out on top.
West Seattle and the Maple Leafs
will battle at West Seattle in an.
other contest which should develop
into hot duel.
Tho West Siders have suffered
some mlsfortunes this season. but
promise to give the second place
Maple Leaf team a hard battle.
What is billed as the main at
traction OF Sundays game will be
tho contest at Woodland park at
$50 o'clock between Renton and
Boeing's.
Boeing's leads the league, but the
strong Renton team Is given good
chance 20 upset the dope and take
the first place aggregation into
camp.
Should Renton win and the Maple
Leafs survive the West Seattle con-
test, the game between Boeings
and Maple Leafs on the following
Sunday would decide the title.
A capable staff OF officials will
handle Sundays games. Douglas
will work at Tacoma, Melbourne at
West Seattle and Gray at Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
THE STAR SPORT STAFF
Nets Still in Market
for Another Puck Man
Local Hockey Club Has Only Nine Men on Ito
Roster and Is Entitled to Ten; Other News of the
Ice Game

DETE MuLDOoN is wearing out the telegraph wires try
ing to land another high class hockey player for the
Seattle Metropolitans
The local roster has nine listed and the team is
entitled to 10 under Coast league rules Nine all
that are allowed in with the Prairie league
Mudoon wants player capable OF stepping into defense
position necessary he plans to make young MacFaane
over into q forward.
OF course he get good right handed shot for right
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
WEST SEATTLE
PLAYS SUNDAY

Gridlron teams Of the West Seat.
tie Athletic club and South Park Will
meet In their annual game at tho
Hlawatha playflold, Sunday at
o'clock.
In view OF the fact that neither
team has been defeated this season.
hard. close game is expected, with
West Seattle the probable winner.
on November % the West Side
outfit travels to Astoria, to cash
with the strong American Legion
team Of that city, which has this
season held the Multnomah eleven
OF Portland to small score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
uskies and
Bears Take
Grid Stage
BY Nj. d. TRACY

DERkELEY. Cal. Nov. IL
ID Washington and California. old
rivals. met 10 scttls gridiron aues-
tons hero today.
IL was the blgEes, game Of me
year as far an California was con-
cerucd. ranking mex, 10 tho stSn-
ford California battle next eatur-
day.
For washington officially u may
b. n secondary contest. but Il waa
plainly eviden, that the Huslisn
you'd just about giyo their eye
teeth TO ehsck In q victory.
Al no time this ssason-altho u
has been season chuck full OF
football iniercst--has game at
,rnntsd tho coast vide attention
that this ono hAA
The battle ia expected 20 10 far
towards determining tho team
which viii play the Navy a; PaSa-
dena New Years Day. IL Wash
lnEton wins. California will DO In
danger OF elimination az an East
West game contender. IL califor-
mia wins then Stanford viii stand
as tho only obstacle between tho
Bears and Coast supremacy.
Betting today favored California
10 10 Z. But there was much even
money being wngsred despite the
odds quoted. No ono considered
California had a walkovcr.
The day broke little haxy. but
ms the morning wore on turned eloar
and there wcro indications that II
would be comparatively warm.
California field, which VIII DO
played upon by major teams for tho
last timo today. was reported In
great shape. with tho turf solid and
fast.
Ticket sales indicated a 10000
crowd. For two days the stands
have boon sold out.
Both sides reported their varsity
men in good shape. a full quota OF
regulars will be started. The lineup
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Mike De Pinto
Has Improved

Mike Dc Pinto. the Portland feath.
erweight. Is much improved boy.
He showed real class In his fight
with Lakey Morrow in tho stx.round
ssmi.windup 10 the Bercot. Trambitas
battle.
De Pinto. like Tramhitas. Is a eoun.
! ter fighter. and no has trouble lead.
Ing. Morrow did nearly all OF the
forcing.
De Pinto stands with his feet so
far apart that he can't ure straight
left well.
But when the young Portlander l.
set he carries dynamite in his ieft
hook and right TO the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Bud Ridley VIII
BE Back Soon

Bud Ridley. the Jack Dempsey OF
the feaihcrwelghts, viii be back IN
the fight ring soon.
The little Dempsey has been on the
shelf for some time with a broken
wing. put out OF commission In a
fight in <alt Lake City. The break
refused TO knit and be broke II over
couple Of times.
Ridley Is working easily in tho
gym now. altho It viii be month or
more before he viii be ready for
service again.
Ridley isn't worlds champion.
but he Is one OF the hattiers who Is
always giving the bugs a run for
their dough. and they 40 to see him,
win, lose or draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
HALDERSoN USES
STICK TOO FREELY

Slim Haidcrson 10 playing n good
game for Victoria on tho defense. but
he WAS using hts stick too freely Ia
the Wednesday gamo and he reduced
hiA efficiency a lot by being sent off
the Ice three times In the third
period for checking his man with his
stick. hooking the opposition players
across the Htomach each time. A
player. regardless OF how good. does
not help his team any while he's
sitting on tho penalty bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
NETS GETTING
MICH.NisEDED REST

The Nets opened up the senaon
with tough garsle in Vancouver. an
even mor strenuous game than the
one with Victoria here Wednesday.
and then they had 20 tackle Victoria
two nights later.
They don't play again until next
Wednesday when Vancouver comes
here for the first time this season.
Tho Nets erN getting a much.needed
rest and should be in tip.top shapo
for tho Maroous,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Here's One Rematch
That Looks Good

It's too bad that the fight ended
the way Il did. Bercot winning out
on foul In tho fifth round The
fight was pip while Il lasted. both
boys landing some terrific punches
Bercot had the advantage IN
weight and reach. but TramhItaS Off.
set this with his punching power
and experience,
II the match can b made these
boys should be signed up again. as Il
is one re-match that looks good,
Portland may try TO land Il for the
io.round route, and Il should DO a
wonderful contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
Joe Waterman Has
Some Big Ideas

Joe Waterman Is making good as
promoter.
When Waterman decided 20 so
into the fight game the newspaper
game lost a good fight writer.
Waterman has the right idea OF
matchmaking. bringing together col
orful boys who give the scribcs some
thing to write about.
His match Of the other night. the
Tranlbl,as Berco, tussle. got lot OF
deserved publicity
The coming battle he will stage
the Bobby Harpsr.Ted Rrnche argu.
msnt-wiil also get reams Of pub
llcity. and II deserves IL.
1 Harper Is a big Lacquer and Krache
stepping into fast company when
he meets him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-17
FRANKLIN SURPRISES BY A
14TOO WINS OVER LINCOLN

off. Olson fumbled and frankie
Wilson recovered for Franklin. For
time. the Lincolnians held, display
ing some real fight, but they were
soon worn down by the superior team
play Of the Rainier valley men.
The third quarter was even, but as
the fourth quarter opened, Norm Nc
Donald ran around his own right end
for &c yards. a few minutes later.
the fleet little half mace another 90
yard dash around end, bringing the
ball to the 25-yard line.
Dare made two. o'Leary three.
Smith five, all thro the center of the
line. a pass, O'Leary 10 Spellar.
netted another first down. Mcdonald
took the ball. but was held. Smith
made five yards thru the center OF
the line. a we'll executed pass, Dare
to Smith. made the touchdown. Dare
converted.