davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-04
REORGANIZATION SCHOOL.

;. Tuesday evening Judge Wendell Phil
lips STAFFORD Of the Supreme Court of
.he District Of Columbia addressed the
tion School. The subject of the lecture
was The Declaration Of independence
the Greatest Type of American Litera-
ture The lecture was followed by dis
cussion and questions by the students.
., This Is the first OF series Of lee
lures which is being planned by the
Americanization School Association.
Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy is a
member of the association and is aiding
the committee in arranging for these
lectures.
the community committee of the
school association met Thursday eve
ming. There was an excellent attend
ance from the various class Committees
The Georgetown class is actively en-
tering into the work Of the organiza-
ton. The president of one Of the
morning classes, N; Alancatara. pre-
desire Of the students that the An,eri.
canization classes be kept open during
the coming summer, In order that the
foreign people in Washington might
have the opportunity of preparing for
sided.
The students Of Miss D. J. Donnally's
class at the Webster visited the Con-
gressional Library recently.
Robert Der of Miss NJ. L. Benson.s
class at the Webster School has been
entered in the Central High School for
the second semester. He Is reported as
having done excellent work in the
Americanization School
Sam Cohen, a student Of the school,
left Washington Saturday to enter
Perkiomen Preparatory School He is
planning to prepare for college and to
specialize in English. Some of his
poems have already been published in
the Atlstic. The morning students
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NOVELIST TO SPEAK HERE.
Hugh Walpole Will Lecture at New
National Theater.

Hugh Walpole. novelist and critic.
will deliver a lecture in the New
National Theater. February Is. on
Novel Reading and Novel Writing"
The proceeds of the lecture are TO be
devoted TO the Boys Club of Wash
ington. Senator David /. Walsh of
Massachusetts will introduce the
speaker.
Mr.. Walpole is thirty-eight years
old and was born in Auckland, New
Zealand. During his boyhood his
father was appointed professor of
theology at the General Theological
Seminary in New York. but when he
was twelve years old his father was
called TO Durham, England, to become
principal Of Bede College
Evening star., 1923-02-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The Persian minister, Mira Hussein
Khan Alai, will lecture tomorrow at
8 pm. at 1901 F street northwest to
the students Of the university on the
subject. THE Persian Foreign once. y
Public welcome.
DR.. William NJ Marston spoke twice
during the week on Deception Tests"
night, to the Young Peoples Society.
OF which Harvey T. Given, assistant
district attorney, Is president. DR..
Marston explained how every idea
has it's motor outlet, and how, after
1fty-fve years of experimentation.
the motor expressions Of the emotions
of deception are. He explained that
systolic blood pressure is always
symptomatic of deception. the fact
having been completely verified in the
Harvard psychological laboratory In
1913. Miss Galley and Miss Martin.
both OF Chevy Chase. volunteered as
subjects for a test, the latter being
detected without difficulty. although
she gave a clear and convincing story.
Monday afternoon, at the College
Woman 3 Club, DR.. Marston was guest
president OF the National Pen
Women League; Mrs. W. NJ. Marston
and Mrs Wallace Radcliffe received
AS guests. with Miss Mary W. Pierce.
chairman Of the day. DR.. Marston dis
cussed the fake psychologists now
nlasauerading before the public, and
explained what constituted the proper
training of scientific psychologist.
Paul V. Hadlick. candidate for
D. c. L.. gave a talk on TRADE Asso-
Citations" TO a large audience Monday
evening.
Considerable interest is being dis
played, both by students and out
stders. in the course to be given BY
Maj. Bingham. starting February 19.
which covers psychological tests of
practically every description now
being practiced by scientists in the
subject.
Evening star., 1923-02-04

OF Mrs. Kiernan's class gave a good :
oye party Friday morning in Mr.. Co.
mems honor. He was presented with a
testimonial Of the good will and friend
ship of his fellow students.
MISS Donnally gave a reception Fri
day in Mr.. Cohen's honor.
Q. T. Moore, chief naturalization ex-
aminer Of the naturalization bureau,
held quiz at the Americanization
School Tuesday evening. This was for
the petitioners who are to appear to-
morrow in the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia for their final
hearing in their naturalization cases.
Miss NJ. z. Alton spoke before the
educational committee of the Y. w. C.
A: at its luncheon Monday. She stress
ed the point that the American anization
School needs to do more extended work
among the foreign women Of Washing
ton. who since the new naturalization
of their husbands.
Y. w. C. A. SCHOOL.
Registrations for the spring semes-
ter of the Y. w. c. A. School which
opens tomorrow, are coming in
steadily. Matricula ton in the COL
leglate and secondary subjects Is
mounting rapidly, while classes in
millinery. sewing, cooking. dramat tics
and handicraft are as full as they
were last term.
An important innovation in the
poilcy OF the school is TO be made
this semester, when credits are to be
given for satisfactory work and ex-
aminations. Realizing that a. large
proportion OF the girls and women
or Washington are more or less tenn
porarily located here Miss Marion
Miller, director of the school. has
worked out a careful system of
credits by which pupils may have
some tangible evidence Of the work
they have accomplished AS the
credit has become the recognized me-
alum or exchange in educational cir
cies, this will be of great value to
girls and women enrolled in the
school Working for credit is not
compulsory.
A new course which is attracting a
great many registrants Is one in
practical business law. This is to
De series Of lectures by a graduate
woman lawyer. Mrs. William II.
Marston, who is the instructor, re-
ceived her degree of bachelor of law
at the University OF Boston and also
is member OF the Massachusetts
par. The purpose of the course is to
interpret the law in terms simple
enough for the average person to
understand and thus make II easily
appllcaole to their everyday problems
Mrs Marston also is to conduct a
course In ethics, for which the course
OF psychology given in the first term
is prerequisite
Evening star., 1923-02-04
FRELINGHUYsEN UNIVERSITY

The students in the School of Theol-
ogy. under the leadership Of Dean
McCary, are studying the question:
Am I My Brothers Keeper When
the answer shall have been discover
ed. the resolution to have the same
manifested in the daily conduct of
each student and become a part Of
his plan Of life is urged by the fac
ulty.
Bible studies under the direction Of
Prof. Henry L. Webster are conduct
ed at the university muilding. 1900
Vermont avenue, every Sunday aft
ernoon. from to $40 o'clock. An
opportunity is given persons who de-
sire to do so to read the New Testa-
ment out of the Greek language.
These exercises are free to the public
The department of history of the
School Of Liberal Arts is emphasizing
the Importance of greater familiarity
with events in American history, and
especially those relating to the early
development Of the country, and the
Evening star., 1923-02-04

epochs beginning with and immedi-
ately following the civil war.
The dean Of the department. of mis-
sions In the School of Applied Chris
tianify Is stFessing the fact that
ciai service for work among the
colored people of the District OF
Columbia, where such work is
greatly needed. A movement has been
get on foot to inaugurate a campaign
among the colored churches and fra
ternal societies for recruits TO be
trained for practical social service
Evening star., 1923-02-04
WASHINGTON UNIV.

P. Mulcahy and c. Fl. Doherty, door
Evening star., 1923-02-04
NATIONAL UNIVERSITY LAW

The National University Masonic
Club will hold its third annual ban
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Here's a Real
Beauty Maker
PimpIes. BIOtches. BIackheads, BOils,
MuddinesS and Richness Dis
appear When You Use
Stuart'S Calcium Waters.

II your ambition is to have the
loveliest Of compilations here is a real
beauty secret use Stuart's Calcium
Waters. 1t is no secret, however, to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14
Ridicules Crown Jewel Story.

BY Il. A. M'hENLLE.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1928.
Moscow, Jan. 1S.-The authorities
here ridicule the story that the Rus
sian crown jewels have been removed
to the United States. NJ. Basilevitch, a
member of the state security department
which has the jewels in its charge, de-
clared that they are all safe and Of
fered to show them to the writer il the
finance department granted permission.
The department, however, refused on
the ground that it had allowed foreign
ers to see them several months ago and
would show them now only to intending
purchasers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-14

thousands Of pretty girls all over the
L. S. who have relied upon these won
der waters to keep their compilations
perfectly beautiful instead of wasting
time with cosmetics. These waters go
directly after those embarrassing PIN
pies, blackheads and other such blem-
ishes. 1t is not a roundabout way.
You get results every minute. You
are sure of it in few hours. They
clear the blood, they drive from the
system the impurities that cause PIN
pies. The calcium goes to the skin,
acts as a tonic, stimulates the tiny
nerves, pores, and blood vessels to re-
newed activity. and 10! before you
realize it the skin is peachy, firm,
clear and the picture Of a sweet, rosy
complexion. Get a GO cent box today
Of Stuart's Calcium Waters in any
drug store and you will have a real
beauty maker to clear your skin of
pimples, redness, roughness and such
destrOyers of beauty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Zev Flashes
to Win by Nose
Over In MemOriam

Louisville. KY, Nov. 17.-(By A
PIN what probably was the clos
est, most thrilling finish in the his
tory of the American Turf, Zev, Win
ner of the Kentucky Derby and con-
Guef0r of PapyruS, reversed the vic
tory In Memoriam scored at Lat0nia
TWO weeks ago by defeating him by
a scant nose in match race at one
and one quarter miles at Churchill
Downs today.
The hurricane finish was so close
that hardly a spectator in crowd of
$4,000 persons. with the possible eX-
ception OF Harry r. Sinclair, owner
or the winner, realized that Zev had
won. until the official decision of the
JUDGES had been posted.
TIE race was won in 200 3-5, three
and two-fifths seconds slower than
the track record for the distance es-
tablished by Woodstrap in 1921, but
Woodstrap did not carry the impost
or l26 pounds, that both In Memoriam
and Zev carried today.
Ihe climax OF the race furnished a
thrill that set the crowd wild with
excitement as almost everyone
thought that In Memoriam had
triumphed, as the two great three
year old rivals floundered into the
wire, racing neck and neck with
scarcely an inch separating their
noses. Trained observers, with
years of experience in watching close
finishes shouted that In Memoriam
had won, but received the shock of
their lives second later when the
Judges posted Zcv as the winner. Tie
hnish. In the opinion of turf EXPERTS,
was 80 close that the race could have
been called Il dead heat and not pro-
woke an argument from admirers of
either house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
New Hampshire
Wins Over Bates

Lewiston. Me-, Nov. 17-University
OF New Hampshire easily defeated
Bates here today 81 to O.. The win
ners made 20 first down to six for
Bates, outplaying the visitors in ey-
cry department. They presented a
shift play that completely baffled
the Bates defence. Nieor scored the
nrst touchdown when he fell on the
ball behind the Bates line after Me-
Glynn blocked a kick. O'Connor took
the ball across for the last two scores
after New Hampshire had brought
the ball into Bates territory by an
aerial and a successful off tackle Of
fensive.
N. III. RATES
Nicora (CampbelD de
McGlyn (Hersey) it. ....... TT Scott
Sanborn (Hibbs) lg.. re- Cobb dow
Foster tPage) c.........e Gilpatrick
Follansbee, re- ...........lg Peterson
Barnes, rt.. It II. Woodman (IIickey)
Piper mckinley re. 100. lie Rowe
Cutler (Davis) qb
oh Mouiton (Kempton)
wentworth lib. RIB E. Woodman
Toy, rhb. ................. lib Burrill
OConnpr fb. ....rb Folsom (Kenney)
Score-New Hampshire 81. Touch
downs-Nicora, O'Connor 2. Points
after touchdown-O'Connor 8. Ref
eree-Murphy. Harvard. Umpire
Sidley Dartmout. Linesman-O'Con
nell. Portland. Tirle-Two Is and
TIVE 10m. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Colby to Have Fine
Hockey Rink and
Board Running Track

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, Me-, Nov. 1S-Colby
will have the finest hockey rink and
board running track in the state by
the end of the present week, pro-
viding that the weather does not in
terfere with the work that is now
being rushed to completion by the
Cyr Brothers company on the job.
The digging away of many tons of
clay was finished up last week and
the work of driving long poles into
the soft ground to support the board
running track has also been COM
pleted. The track Is to completely
enclose the skating rink and when
not being used by Coach Mike Ryan's
charges, will serve as an excellent
seat for spectators fer the inter-
collegiate hockey games which will
be played on the rink this winter.
The board track Is to be two feet
above the surface of the ice so as to
allow for drainage and to keep the
track dry at all times for the track
men who will use it daily through
out the winter months.
Athletic director, G. Harry Ed
wards is responsible for the new ad-
dition to the athletic facilities of the
college and with the adoption of
hockey as a minor sport to be cared
for by the athletic association, It is
sure to be banner year for Colby
this winter. The new uniforms that
have been ordered will arrive shortly
and when the weather permits, the
rink will be flooded so that hockey
practice may be started as soon as
possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

band OF lighting Brown warriors
marched from the Stadium victorious
over Harvard by a score of 20 to Z.
Brown held Harvard for downs ON
its own four yard line early In the
first period and was held in turn after
a AZ yard drive to Harvard's 10 yard
line. In the second period before
heavy Harvard thrusts and forward
passes, Brown fell back as yards and
Spalding tossed a beautiful pass to
Gordon from the 13 yard line and
Gordon scored.
1t was after Pfaffmann's attempted
drop kick had failed that the Brown
Bear. trailing in the last half Z to 0,
sprang into surprising action. Brown
marched 60 yards down the field on
Swaney's run and Eisenbergs' passes,
only to have a pass grounded over
the goal. Again the Brown drove 30
yards down the field on Meyers
short passes to Payer and Marshall
crashed through center for a touch
down and kicked the goal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
ALI Maine Grid
Teams Selected
by College Captains

FIRST ELEVEN SECOND ELEVEN
Soule, Colby lie
lie H. Hildreth, Bowdoin
Burckel. Colby 1t 1T Lunge, Maine
Tucker. Bowdoin, *
Peterson, Bates liz
lg. Lttlefield, Maine
Enhofme, Colby &C Gentle, Maine
Goodrich. Colby, re-
rg Tucker. Bowdoin
Fraser, Maine TT ..rt, Fraser, Maine
Scott, Bates, TT ...rt Scott. Bates
Rowe, Bates re . re NeWhall. Maine
kempton, Bates OBJ
OBJ Morrell, Bowdoin
Small, Maine In -. III, Ray, Bates
Blair, Maine rh rh Garland, Bowdoin
Millett. Colby flo fb Woodman. Bates
CAPT. eURckEL'S TEAM
Rowe, Bates. Left End.
Lunge, Maine, Left Tackle.
PETERSON, Bates, Left Guard.
GENTLE, Maine, Center.
fucker. Bowdoin, Right Guard.
Scott. Bates, Right Tackle.
Newhall, Maine. Right End.
Morrell. Bowdoin. Quarterback.
Small, Maine, Left Half.
Blair. Maine. Right Half.
Woodman, Bates. FNullback.
CAPT. SMALL'S SELECTIONS
Soule, Colby, Left End.
Burckel, Colby, Left End.
Peterson, Bates, Left Guard.
Enholme, Colby, Center.
Goodrich, Colby. Right Guard.
Scott. Bates, Right Ta exile.
Hildreth, Bowdoin, Tight End.
kempton, Bates, Quarterback.
Woodman. Bates. Left Half.
Garland, Bowdoin, Right Half.
Millett. Colby; Fullback.
CAPT. SCOTS CHOICE
Soule, Colby. Left End.
Burckel, Colby. Left Tackle.
Tucker, Bowdoin, Left Guard.
Enholme, Colby, Center.
Goodrich, Colby Right Guard.
Fraser. Maine. Right Tackle.
II. Hildreth. Bowdoin. Right End.
Merritt, Maine. Quarterback.
Small, Maine, Left Half.
Blair, Maine, Right Half.
Millett. Colby, Fullback.
CAPT. MoRRELL's ELEVEN
Soule. Colby. Left End.
Burckel. Colby. Left Tackle.
Littlefield, Maine. eft Guard.
Enholme, Colby, Center.
Goodrich. Colby. Center.
Fraser, Maine, Right Tackle.
Rowe. Bates, Right End.
kempton. Bates. Quarterback.
Ray. Bates. Left Half.
Blair, Maine, Right Half.
Small, Maine, Fullback.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19

career with. the New York Yankees,
VINO held on to him for three years
ana then cast him adrift just as his
arm was beginning to round into
shape. Working out one cold. windy
gay to show his wares soon after
Joining the Yankees, suddenly there
came catch" In his arm at the ell
bow.
1T was like q knife blade thrust
Tight through the arm at this place, -
acclared Vance. "lt hurt so badly /
nearly tainted"
the pain vanished. but returned
on the ball. The Yankees sent him
70 ST. Joseph in the Western League.
he went from there to Columbus and
atter few weeks rest pitched good
pail Tor q game or two. Then the
pain came and his arm went.
A-rays showed nothing. Bonesetter
Reese treated the arm in vain. Fin
ally, Vance consulted the old family
doctor at Hastings, Neb.
Iou have an infiamed and strained
cartilage in that elbow and 1t IL
practically useless" the doctor in
formed Vance. ut furnished grease,
OF rather OIL for that hinge in your
elbow. Only rest will restore it and
again."
"IIow long?" asked Vance anxious
~. -Four or Eve years" replied the
doctor.
Vance began his long, game fght
against great odds. He plugged along
and kept the secret Of his bad arm as
best he gould. He was transferred to
Toledo, then to Memphis After a
long rest he won four games in a row.
! Then he sagged down again. He went
to Sacramento in the Pacific Coast
League in 1919 and back to Memphis
in 1929 His arm began to improve.
With New Orleans In 1891 the tide
turned. Pitching every fifth game.
The term Of servitnde OF the Nehras-
ka doctor was about ended and the
elbow was functioning properly.
Vance was obtained by Brooklyn
for the 1922 season and did fairly
well. In 1923 he was good from the
start. Among his feats during the
season We're striking out IS in a
game with the Giants and pitching a
| one-hit contest.
Vance's nickname Of "Dazzy' is
really a mispronounciation OF Daisy
When he was a kid he used to visit
| at the shack Of an old plainsnan near
L his IOWh luIS LCLIoW Ll4A d1i
kinds Of weapons, "chaDs." spurs and
saddles. of which he was very proud
"xin't that q dazzy,' he would say
to Vance as he held up or designated
or Ct the articles. lie meant daisy
Vance liked the exp ession SO vel
| that he began to use 1t in school. The
boys promptly began to call him
| "Dazzy," and "Dazzy" it has centin-
ued to this day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Bates Harr I!i!a;
hin N. E. Title
Maine Is Second

eaton. Nov. 17.-Bates harriers
:. r,eht carried back to Lewiston,
y, =. New England intercollegiate
a' as title which they an
oV. Yesterday. winning from 10
-. over the five and one-half
sellss course at Franklin park.
nlis s. ". Raymond and Arthur S.
no." of the University of Maine
Hiin.d drst and second but their
n1lsnsSahle running was not suff1-
fei as 70 rive Maine a victory. and it
eisa' forced to be content with Sec
vn sonors. The win of the Bates
ona nav he attributed to the ex-
s a,a,t balance it displayed. in
cs spsi four Of its first five among
frst ten runners to cross the
tn ISL Doherty of Tufts. the only
ssssssssntative of the Medford COL
~ too,, the lead early in the chase,
ls IVY ssnt it through to the finish.
s .lNsonrh he was the individual win
~ TTfts having a sole representa-
~. Ala not figure in the team totals.
t rsi. "a caused the second man to finish
!! aA I. moved I'D to first place and
\. rsst who finished to advance one
place. ..,.,, -. u.,,. u,,o,
s,ished 4 close second. threatened at
sams stages to keep the Bates run
.srs out of first place, but Bates
s,rsneth proved well distributed.
rrsnS !. McGrath started about 80
.,trants near the clubhouse of the
Sssyhorough Golf Club. At the half
rsy mark, Doherty had increased his
lad TO about 80 yards, but Hilman
ras mot to be left behind, spurted
mead. BY doing this, he expended
much Of his strength and Doherty
once more took the lead q short dis
lance further on. After this at
tempt by Hillman, the Tufts winner
was not pressed throughout the re-
mainder of the chase.
Horace W. Raymond, who finished
second to Doherty, was running cas-
ly in seventh place before the lead
ers came upon the home stretch near
the lion house, but he uncorked a
wonderful squirt and passed all but
Doherty.
George Lermond Of Boston College
finished just behind Raymond and
was quite fresh at the finish. Seventy
four of the so entered finished the
run, and the first 25 finished in close
order. Some of the finishes were
thrilling, many of the barriers tear
ing down the home, stretch as though
they were finishing a Quarter-mile
| run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Indians Tie Marines

New York, Nov. 17-Not since the
Carlisle Indians went on the warpath
has a football team come out of thu
West with as powerful a triple-threat
man as had the Haskell Institute of
Kansas in Its spectacular game to-
day with the Quantico Marines at
the Yankee stadium which ended In
O II to II tie.
John Levi. appearing from the
stands to be the pugilistic Luis An
gel Firpo in moleskins, was the trim
ity.
Both touchdowns the Indians scor-
ed were due to the plunging, passing
and punting of the Haskell fullhack,
and the Marine score was kept to
tie by his marvellous Inning and Inc
terferiHg.
His exploits and those of Goetge,
the big fullback of the Marines fam
GUS for his intercollegiate playing in
the middle west, featussd tie game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-19
Nurses Sore Arm in
Secret-NOW Pitching Ace

New York, Nov. l7-(By A. Pr
Many are called but few are chosen.
This Biblical quotation is applicable
in baseball when referring to the
minor leaguers taken on for trials by
the major league teams. But not one
in 1000 is called, sent hack and then
chosen again after six wears. But It
is true of Arthur "Dazzy" Vance,
pitching sensation of the Brooklyn
club during the 1929 season who
holds the National League strike-out
record.
Vance started his major league