davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-25
YALE WINNER, $50,
ON HARVARD SLIPS
Consistent Fumbles by Grim
son Turned to Scores
by Bulldog.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. November "a.
An alert Yale eleven. taking ad-
vantage of Harvard's mistakes on a
muddy field, defeated the Crimson
in Harvard Stadium today, 13-to-O,
capturing for the Blue it's first big
three championship since 1916 and in
cidentally scoring Yale's first touch
down on Harvard's home gridiron in
sixteen years.
1he game. played in steady
shower. on grounds soaked by a night
and day Of rain. gave little oppor-
tunity for the display of ordinary
foot ball strategy. Both teams were
forced to kick and wait for the
breaks. Yale adapted itself to the
conditions. capitalized it's opportuni-
ties and scored a touchdown and two
Held goals on Haryard's errors. Yale
made errors. too. but the Crimson
players were less vigilant. Not one
Yale slip was turned to the ad-
vantage of the Crimson.
The foot ball fundamental which
Yale coaches are said to have stressed
this season: Follow the ball and win
the game" was applied to Eli PLAYERS
today. When the ball was loose a
Yale man was there to gather it In. A
Harvard tumble gave Ducky Pond the
slippery leather for a run of Il Yards
for Yale's touchdown. A tumble by
McGlone of Harvard, recovered by
Hart. substitute for Bingham, on the
n ar1 Jir1
position for one of Capt. Mallory's
placement goals. One of Hammond S
punts, blocked and recovered by Blair
of Yale. paved the way for the second
field goal by the Yale captain Under
playing conditions almost impossible
the better team won.
Mallory Scores Well.
In taking his place today among
the few winning Yale captains OF
recent years. William n. Mallory OF
Memphis. Tenn, added to his re-
Gently won laurels as a point scorer
by means OF the placement goal, ac-
counting for seven of Yales 13 points
Mallory, who was pressed into serv-
ice shortly before the Princeton
game to replace the kicking star
O'Hearn, whose leg was broken in
the contest with Bucknell, scored two
placements against Princeton, and
added two more goals by this means
today, in addition to the point after
touchdown. In sea of mud. the
Yale captain hoisted one over the
bars from IS yards out, and another
from the 25-yard line. A third at
tempt from the 34-yard line went
high and fell short. Richeson held
the ball each time. O'Hearn limped
on the field in the dying moments of
today's game and remained for a
single play, while the Blue stands
rocked with applause for the dis
abled hero.
Spectators and players alike braved
the hardest conditions for the
ultimate big three battle of the year
More than $4,000 persons, draped in
/ waterproofs. or blankets, and many
wearing the Sou'wester of the fisher
men, sat in steady downpour and
watched the rival elevens pursue the
water-logged, elusive ball. So slip
perry was the leather that few at
tempts were made to catch punts
The ball was allowed to lie where II
fell and usually it did not roll far
Poor Footing Slows Game.
There was no footing on that Shiny
ground. so the rushing game was OF
tContinued on Page 1, Sports Section. ,
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PART TWO-20 Pages.

PART TWO-20 Pages.
Editorials and Editorial Features.
Washington and Other Society.
Tales Of We'll Known Foik-Paoe is.
Spanish War veterans-Pase 10.
Around the city-Paoe 19.
News Of the Ciubs-Paee 20.
Reviews OF New Books-Pase 20.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MARYLAND FAVORS
6((DAY AUTO TRUCE
Officials and Motorists Vir.
tuaIIy Unanimous for
D. c. Proposal.
From q STAFF Correspondent.

From q STAFF Correspondent.
BALTIMORE, Md, November "a
Maryland officials and motorists
were virtually unanimous tonight in
favor of Gov. Albert c. Ritchie &C.
cepting the District of Columbia
proposal for temporary automobile
reciprocity during January and Feb.
ruary, while Congress is enactine
Legislation to end permanently the
road tax controversy.
That Gov. Ritchie would not, how.
ever, Immediately accept the pro-
posal made by the District Commits.
sioners was the view expressed in
authoritative circles 1t was re.
garded as more probable that he
would delay giving a definite answer
until the last minute in the hope that
the pending gasoline tax bill nigh,
be rushed through Congress before
January 1.
NO doubt exists in the minds OF
those who know Gov. Ritchie's views
on the question, however, that he will
accept the District Commissioners
two-month truce proposal rather than
force motorists of either Maryland OF
Washington to purchase double sets
of tags again next Year. when there
Is every reason to believe that per.
manent reciprocity will be made pos
sible by Congress before the end OF
February.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
PART THREE-Ic Pages.

PART THREE-12 Pages.
sements-Theaters and the Photo
play.
Music In Washin oson-Paos 5.
Motors and Motorins-Pases 6 to 10.
Fraternities-Pase 10.
Young Folks Paae--Pase II.
Girls and Their AffaIrs-Pase II.
Girl Scouts-Page II.
Boy Scouts-Pa9e II.
PART FOUR Pages.
Pink Sports Section.
PART FIVE-8 Pages.
Magazine Section-Features and Fiction.
PART SIX-8 Pages.
Classified Advertisements.
The Civilian Army-Paoe 8.
Serial, "Pawned'-Paoe 8.
GRAPHIC SECTIONS Pages.
World Events in Pictures.
COMIC SECTION-4 Pages.
Mutt and JEFF; Res'Iar FeIIers; Betty;
Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
MackeIl Backs Plan.

Any fear that may have existed as
to the Endorsement of other Maryland
officials was swept away tonight when
John N. Mackell, state roads commits
sioner, told a reporter for The Star
that he was heartily in favor Of the
Commissioners suggestion. Mr.. Mac
kell would be the officer most con-
cerned in the subject of reciprocity
next to the governor himself, since it
Is his department that would have to
bear the entire financial burden en-
tailed by the loss of revenue from
Washington motorists until the gaso-
line tax act becomes a law.
Mr.. Mackell drafted the present law
covering. reciprocity and he declared
that he believed Gov. Ritchie could find
it legally possible to accept the two
month peace proposal. He pointed out,
however, that while the law permits the
governor to recognize the tags Of any
state that accords similar courtesy
to Maryland motorists, there is posi-
bility that it might not authorize him
to cancel that courtesy unless the other
Jurisdiction first took like action.
Must Have Assurances.
II am very heartily in favor of the
District Commissioners suggestion" he
said. II simply raise the question to
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column Z,
Evening star., 1923-11-25

''Fr0n, Press to Home
Wis,ir the Hour

The Star is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes at
90 cents per month. Telephone Main 5000
and service will start Immediately.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Continued on Page 2. Column %
Evening star., 1923-11-25
WEATHER.

Fair and continued cool today; to-
morrow cloudy, with rising tempera-
ture. Temperature for twenty-five
hours ended at 10 pm. last night
Highest, 49, at pm. yesterday; low
est, 80. at 10 pm. yesterday
Full report on page 5.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

CONTINUED on Page 1. Sports Section.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Continued on Page 2, Column s.)
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Mrs. Anna NJ. Fiske. 1851 Columbia
road, was found by three boys in a
semi-conscious condition near a walk
leading to the Wardman Park Hotel
last night, suffering from a blow
evidently delivered by some blunt
instrument. Lying near her body was
an iron pipe wrapped in brown wrap
ping paper, splattered with blood.
She was picked up and rushed to
Emergency Hospital, where specialists
in surgery were hurried to her bed
side. Her condition is regarded as
critical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
HALLER IS
COOLIDGE
VISITOR
Polish Soldier, Here As LegiOgl
Guest, to Visit Arlington
and Mt. Vernon.

President Coolidge this morning
received Gen. Josef Halter, the
Polish officer who successfully de-
feated armies Of Germany and
Soviet Russia, and who Is touring
the United States as the guest Of
the American Legion. Accompany
ing him were the Minister OF Po-
land, DR.. Ladislas Wroblewslxi; Col.
". r. C. King. 1egionnaire: Col. A.
L. Briggs, u. s. A.. detailed by the
War Department as an honorary
aide, and three Polish officers.
Speaking through an interpreter.
General Haller expressed the good
will of his nation towards the Gov
eminent OF the United States. He
declared himself surprised at Cool
idge's intimate knowledge Of things
Polish. For the Executive it was
explained that he had made fire.
quent trips to the town of Chicopee,
Mass, Of which the population Is
half Polish.
General Ha1ler went from the
White House to Arlington Cemetery
where a wreath was placed upon
the tomb OF the Unknown Dead,
and similar errand took him to
the statue Of his great compatriot,
KoscfusZko ind to Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
FARLEY ON RUHR
MAKES GOOD
PROGRESS
Gen. Degoutte and German In
dustrialists Reported
Making Roadway.
BY FRANK e. MASON.
international News Service.

PARIS, Oct. 8.-Negotiations BE-
tween. General Degoutte, COM
mander in chief of the French army
Of occupation in the Ruhr, and Ger
man industrial and financial repre-
eentatives are continuing favorably,
It was officially announced by the
foreign office today. They refer to
conditions under which German
workers shall return to their posts
and the manner in which repara-
tons payments in kind shall be
made by Ruhr industries and mines.
General Degouette conferred with
Herr Won Carp, Herr Wolss and
Herr Won Vlissingem Sunday.
Foreign office officials said Gen.
Grad Degoutte Is not authorized to
take any definite decisions. Re-
eponsibility for such decisions rests
upon the French and Belgian gov
ernments.
General Degoutte informed the
Germans that the question Of de-
livery of reparations In kind will be
turned over to the interallied
PREPARATIONS commission for settle
ment.
Much comment was aroused today
by Premier Poincare's Sunday
speech at Pierre Fitte which was
evidently intended for former
Premier Lloyd George, Of England,
who is now In America. The
Premier rebuked this certain
former minister for alleged dIstor.
ton French policy"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Heirloom Exhibit
For Monticello Fund.

Mrs, Aureltua r. Stands Is ar
ranging an exhibition of heirlooms
and historical relics, to be held at
the residence Of Mira. Minnegerode
Andrews. 1882 Sixteenth street, on
October Is. 10. and 20, from II a.
m, to 10 p. m. for the benefit of
the Monticello Foundation Fund.
Many rare and beautiful old treas
ures have already been promised
for the occasion. such as laccs,
shawls, fans, quaint old jewelry,
silver. porcelains, miniatures and
other articles too numerous to men
tion-and Mrs. Stands and her
committee extend cordial invi-
tation to all who have anything
Of interest, suitable for the exhibit,
to send such articles to the resi-
dence of Mrs, Andrews on Wednes-
day, October 10.
Arrangements have been made
for the proper protection of all
valuables loaned for the occasion.
Mrs. Stands has the following
ladies' assisting her: Mrs. Mime
gerode Andrews. Mrs. Rose :Gou-
veneur Hoes, Mrs. John II. Le-
jeune. Mrs. Hugh Cumming, Miss
Mary Amber, Mrs. Albert N
Baggs, Miss Ella Lorraine Dorsey
Mrs. Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Will
liam H. Powell. Miss Josephine
Page, Mrs. F. F.. Lee, Mrs. Wal
ton Fleming, Miss Agnes Peter
Mrs. Benjamin r. Logic, Miss Tsy-
lor Logic. Mrs. Noble w. Potts,
Mrs. William Dunlop. Mrs, Thorn
as Hardy Talia60ErO, Mrs. William
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
WOMAN HELD IN
Staying Of
PRIEST
Mrs. Strutgnsky Says She
Shot Because He Wanted
Husbands Money.
BY international News Service.


CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Mrs. Emily
Strrtynsky, wife Of the pastor Of
the Church of st. John, in Ramey.
Pa. a suburb OF Harrisburg, was
held without bail in jail today
charged with the murder Of the
Rev. Father Basil Stetsuek. She
shot him to death in the confess
sional of the Ukrafntan Church OF
st. Michael. at the Archangel in
Chicago. The little church was
crowded when the woman, who
said she came here for the purpose,
fired five shots into the priests
body as she visited the confessional
as a penitent.
Father Strutynsky was formerly
pastor of the Ukranian Church of
ST. Nicholas here. He had raised
q fund of more than 100000 with
which to build the parish a new
church. Mrs. Strutynsky told the
police she slew Father StetsuSk
because he was warning members
Of the st. Nicholas parish not to
attend the church her husband had
helped to build.
She charged Father Stetsuek was
wasting the money of st. Nicno'as
and was cheating it's Pensioners.
THAT is why I killed him, she
said. HE was cheating my people
and betraying my faith"
The slayer, according to police.
showed no concern for her victim
and expressed indifference to her
own life. She is the mother OF
two children.
Police received a telegram today
from Rev. Father Strutynsky say
ing he was en- route to Chicago to
aid his wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
WATERMELON NOW is
LUXURY IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Oct. s.-watermelons
in Chicago have passed from the
semiluxury to the luxury class.
even in summer, according to a re.
view of the watermelon market for
1923 issued here today by the
United States Department of Agri.
culture.
Although Chicago is generally
considered the most important
watermelon market in the United
States, there has been no increase
in the local consumption OF water
melons within the last few years,
and. in fact, there may have been
decrease.
1t is Gained that the price spread
between the jobber and the con-
sumner has increased to such an ex-
tent that the average householder
is unable to afford this commodity
except q few times during the sea-
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
DIR. M|LL|KAN IS
!. GIVEN EDISON
MEDAL
Famous Physicist Says Growth
of Mans Ideas Are Most
Important Things of Age.

DEL MONTE. Calf, Oct, g.
Growth Of mans ideas Is the most
practical thing in life. Everything
else should be subordinated to this
growth" r. A. Millikan, interna-
tlonally famous physicist, declared
here in an interview following the
presentation to him of the Edison
medal by the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers at the con-
clusion of their convention,
The medal which was named In
honor OF Thopas A. Edison IL pre-
scented for the most noteworthy
achievements OF the past year in
sciences allied with electricity,
Studies In pure science which
change the conceptions OF man are.
In the truer sense. quite as prao-
tloal an the Inventions which give
rise TO new industries" he said.
THE IDEAS Of progress and Of
the important place which man has
In the process OF evolution were
completely foreign to the ancient
world and it has been their intro
ductton by modern science which
has rest'lted In the immensely prao-
tical and material developments
which characterize this age as dis
ttnot from preceding agea,"
DR., Millikan further illustrated
the Importance OF the way men
think by tho difference between
the races of Europe ana America
In which these modern scientific
ideas have become widespread in
comparison with the static ctviliza-
tons of Asia,
DR., Millikan Ia famed for first
proving by experiments that all
electrons are alike, fact science
has been uncertain of,
Presentation of the medal was
made over the long distance tele-
phone from New York by Frank b.
Jewett, past president of the organ.
izatiOn,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
Miss Turner Bride
OF Baltimore Nom.

The wedding Of Miss Helen
Somers Turner, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. William Jackson Turner,
of Washington and Virginia, and
William Hughes Stokes, son Of DIR.
and Mrs. William Royal Stokes, of
Baltimore, was an important social
event Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony took place at Washington
Cathedral, Canon Williams DeViers,
of the Episcopal Church, officiating
The cathedral was decorated with
palms, ferns and autumn flowers.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown Of
white flat crepe combined with
duchess rose point lace in dropped
effect, with court train and tullO
veil arranged with coronet Of
duchess lace ana orange blossoms.
Her flowers were Bride roses and
swansonia.
Miss Careau Baggarly Turner,
sister of the bride, was maid Of
honor, and George Gordon Catch
ell, Of Baltimore, was the best man,
The ushers were Henry Ashby
Turner, brother Of the bride: Eric
Rodney GreenIeaf. OF New Jersey:
Gorha1n Fulton Freer, Of Washing.
ton. D. c.. and Paul Parsons Of
Baltimore.
immediately after the ceremony
an Informal reception was held at
the home of the brides parents in
Macomb street. Cleveland Park,
after which Mr.. and Mrs, Stokes
left for New York ana Canada,
The bride fs the Great-grand-
daughter Of David Raggarly, OF
Cheshire. England. who settled in
Fauquier county in 1850, and whose
estates adjoined those OF the family
Of Chief Justice Marshall, The
brtdegrOom's grandparents were
among the earlier settlers OF Mary
land and New York. The family
has been prominently identified
with the social and professional life
Of Maryland for several generations.
Miss Hazel Swift will preside at
the subscription dinner of the
Women's City Club on Wednesday
evening, when DIR. H, e. Howe,
editor of the Journal of Industrial
and Engineering Chemistry. win
speak on Romance of Chenistrv.s
and DR., W. w. Skinner, assistant
chief Of the Bureau of Chemistry,
will tell of the Chemistry of Food"
DR.. Frank B. CORN will speak of the
Importance of Chemistry to the
Business Woman" Among others
subscribing are Mrs. S. J. Shoe
maker. Miss Beryl Ingram, Mrs. C.
l.. Smith, Miss Title Steiner, Mrs
Ellen S. Mussey. DR.. J. Baird, Mrs
/. w, Baker, Miss G. Z. Leonard,
Mrs. M. K. McCarty, Miss P. G. Bell.
Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. L. E. Ash,
M. L. Gilmana. B. p. Hewlett, e. M.
Barnes, Misses NJ. F, and L. G. LIP
pitt, J. F. Stebbins, Mary E. Moo~e.
Amy G. LeaVitt, G. G. Hughes, Mrs.
o. T. Wilson, Misses Kensett and
Margaret Vail, l.. Thayer, v. s. Ben
jamin, Ira M. Bullock, M. A. Martin,
f. F. Stiles, Ruth Hansford, Miss
Mary A. Mason, Sarah Smith, Gladys
Gordon. Marie K. Saunders, Mrs.
Retta Campbell, Mrs. NJ. S. Lawyer,
Mrs. A. c. Payne, M. e. Dodd, Mrs.
Mary D. G. Johnson, Mrs. Dashiel,
DR.. A. F. Foye, Mr., and Mrs. Will
liam Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce
Lewis, Miss Julia Bannigan, Miss
Olive Beatty. Flora Hoff, Jessie
Lane. Harriet Cheney. Miss Mary
Black, Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs.
William q, Chamberlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
BROOKLAND METHODISTS
START PARSONAGE FUND

Gathered to observe the first
anniversary of the Brookland
Methodist Church yesterday, the
congregation subscribed half the
fund necessary for the new $4,000
parsonage, which is being built
adjacent to the church.
With but $4,000 remaining 70 be
paid on the 100000 church, opened
last year, the Rev, Alpheus S.
Mowbray. pastor, appealed to the
congregation to raise the money for
the parsonage. The response was
prompt, The pastor had adopted
the slogan Dinner in the parson-
age on Christmas Day." and indica.
lions are that the drive win aoOn
produce the funds desired,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08

lumbia; c. Russell Riordan, District
of Columbia.
William e. Schooley, District of
Columbia; Daniel Stryker. New Jer-
sey: Amanda Y. Strayer. Ohio;
George B. Springton, District OF
Columbia: William A. Smith, jr..
District Of Columbia; Harry Nj. Sey-
del, Iowa: Abraham l.. Snyder, Dis
trict of Columbia; Maximlno M, San
Diego, Philippines, Frederic A. Shu-
maker, Kansas: Walter G. Stone,
Texas: Charles r. Suman, Washing
ton: Ralph B. Stewart. South Caro-
lima: Jessica Dec Stewart. Massa-
chusetts: Harland NJ Start, Yer
mont; J. Harper 9hoop, Pennsyl-
vania: David L. Sherman. New
York: George A.. 6hutack, Pennsyl-
vania; Ezekiel r. Stegan, South
Carolina, and George r.. Sheriff,
District Of Columbia,
Glenn III. Thompson. Indiana: e.
Wayne Talbot, West Virginia
Allan s. Tingey, Utah; Thomas N,
Tapy, Virginia; George A. Trout,
Colorado, and Sydney "a, Taft,
MASSACHUSETTS,,
Charles ], valaer, North Caro-
lima; John r, Victory, District OF
Columbia,
Wallen ]. Willis, Minnesota: Dan
Fl, Wheeler, Massachusetts; James
J, Williams. Ohio: William F, VIII.
der. Vermont. Thomas II, Wilkins
Wyoming; Robert II, White. South
Carolina: Zoe M, Wyatt. Indiana
Arthur Worischek, New York; John
q, White. Pennsylvania; Harold II,
Wilhelm, New York, William r,
Weaver. Alabama, Stanley r,
Wright. Minnesota: Pauline G., Wal.
lace. District of ColumbiaI Arthur
Fl. Walter, Kentucky; Emma Void,
Oregons Raymond F, Wiseheart
Illinois: Glenn O. Young. Oklahoma
Archie r. lack. New Jersey, and
John B, Wilson, Louisiana,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
'NASONS INVITE.
LLOYD GEORGE
To VI.
George Washington Memorial
Managers Ask Him to
Visit Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. S.-Ef-
forts are being made by the MaaOns
In charge of the laying of the
corner stone of the George Wash
ington National Masonic Memorial.
November /, to have Lloyd George
participate in the exercises. An In.
vitation will be forwarded to Peter
b. Kyne, who Is in charge OF the
former premier's tour In the United
States.
Governor e. Lee TrinkIe, OF vlr-
GINA, according to a letter received
by COL Kenneth w. Ogden, grand
marshal Of the parade, viii be
present to welcome President Cool
idge on behalf Of Virginia. Troop
r, Of the United States Cavalry,
will act as a Presidential escort
and two companies Of infantry from
Fort Washington win be on special
guard duty in Alexandria during
the celebration.
The campaign for the collection
of city licenses on automobiles 0nd
merchandise has reached point
where those who have not paid win
begin to be hailed into police corrt
on charges OF tax lodging
According to q statement from
the city managers office those who
are brought before the police Judge
are in danger Of being fined from
81 to 800, and sentenced to to
80 days in jail. Paid licenses now
total 1890 out of the 100 autonno-
biles estimated as owned here.
Merchants licenses to date total
1881.
The October term Of the corpora
ton court convened this morning,
Judge Howard w. Smith presiding.
The docket is small.
The board Of education of the
Y. M. G. A. win meet tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock, when the com
mittee recently appointed to in
vestigate proposed sites for the new
building will report.
All meetings scheduled this week
by branches Of the Chamber Of
Commerce have been postponed I'm.
til further notice, because Of the
fall show Of the Alexandria Trade
Exhibit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-08
FORTlFY FRENCH BANKS
AGAINST AERIAL ATTACK

NEW YORK, Oct, S-French
banks are adopting ingenious meas
ures in fortifying their vaults
against burglars or possible destruc-
ton by airplane. A. c. Bosso. New
York specialist in bank designing,
reported after a trip abroad.