davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-10

University of Maryland plans to
send its foot ball team into nine
games next fall. Eight already have
been arranged and negotiations for
one with Catholic University are
about completed. University Of Rich
mond and North Carolina State Col
lege, which were on the schedule the
past Fall do not appear on the 1925
list, their places being taken by
Western Maryland and Virginia.
Western Maryland was given a date
after it agreed TO subscribe to the
Southern Conference rules that pro-
hibit the use of freshmen and trans
fers on a representative eleven. The
definite scheduling of Catholic Uni
verSity depends upon that institu-
tons enforcement of SIMILAR rules.
The dropping of Richmond and
North Carolina State was not due
to strained relations between either
of these institutions and Maryland.
Richmond had date with Virginia
for October 10, the day Maryland had
assigned to the team Of the Old
Dominion capital. so the Old Liners
relinquished their claim. 1t was
North Carolina eleven would be
enough on the Old Liners list, so the
State university was given preference
over the State agricultural and me-
chaniCal college.
The Virgin MIA game to be played at
Charlottesville will be the first of
contract calling for two engage
mentS between the State varsities.
The Cavaliess are to visit College
Park in 1926.
The Maryland schedule follows:
September &c. Washington College.
October 8, Western MaTyland 10, Catholic
University at College Park (tentative); II,
Virginia Poly at Washington or College Park !
"a University of Virginia at Charlottesville; ;
81, University of North Carolina at College
Park or Baltimore.
November :, Yale at New Haven; IA Wash
ington and Lee at College Park Washing
ton; 26 Thanksgiving day., Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
GIBBONS LISTS MAXTED.

MIAMI, Fla, December 19.-Tommy
Gibbons of st. Paul has been signel
TO meet Sailor Maxted February 1G
They will fight 10-rounds to a de.
cision.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
HOCKEY GAME THRILLS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, December 10
Duluth defeated Minneapolis, to @
in a hockey league game that was
filled with thrills and stubborn fight
ing
Evening star., 1924-12-10

The rule of decorating the different
teams with different colored stockings
as a distinguishing mark was adopted
by the National League at its annual
m Getting in 1881
Evening star., 1924-12-10
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL Fl. DIG.
President Izaak WaIton League OF America

ME elk of Jackson Hole Wyor This hunting
ground probably the OF
= States with the bodies O deade elk
My friend Hal Evarts Evening
has recently returned
more details OF the tragedy OF which had heard
Evening star., 1924-12-10
PETWORTH QUINT STARTS
BUSY CAMPAIGN WITH WIN

ASkET BALL forging the front these while the grdron
sport After Sunday
- hang their uniforms game
characterized their pigskn activities.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

FOrdha ans base ball team is 10 in
wade the South Atlantic section next
spring for four games and will en-
tertain a South Atlantic nine in New
York in May. The Maroon will play
Loyola at Baltimore on April Is, Navy
at Annapolis April 16, Georgetown
here April Il and the Marines at
Quantico April is. Washington and
Lee is expected to visit New York for
battle with Fordham May Q.
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Uniforms will be issued to the Cap
itol Props tonight at o'clock at 470
n street southwest. Tits with 130-
pound opponents are wanted by the
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Richardson of the Calvary Midgets
played well when his team beat the
Palace Laundry Midgets, 40 to 6.
Evening star., 1924-12-10
g. e. Fiue Grooming for Oenig Game Pros Would Enlarge of7o
:' :. :S$E :SS;;, :S5&

The authorship withheld obvious re
Evening star., 1924-12-10

Olympia Athletic Club took the
measure of the Spotlight quint in a
46-to-23 engagement. Shafer of the
victors accounted for 10 goals. The
winners are casting about for games
through Manager Kidwell, who can
be telephoned at Franklin 3413.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Luxurious Fur

Rich soft fur coats,
extra long and made with
the new shawl collars
and bell cuff. Elegantly
lined throughout and in
sizes for women and
misses.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
PHONE GIRL SEEKS
$4,000 HEART BALM
Sues Broker, Part Owner of Van
derbilt Hotel, for Breach
of Promise.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, october John New
ton Marshall, part owner OF the Hotel
Vanderbilt. as we'll as manager Of the
brokerage firm of Munds & Winsiow,
was made defendant today in a $4,000
breach of promise suit brought by
Miss Jane r Walsh. formerly a tele-
phone operator at the Vanderbilt.
Miss Walsh alleges that Mr.. Mar
shall. descendant of the late Chief
Justice Marshall of the United States
Supreme Court, failed to keep his
word to her when he we'd a society
woman a month ago. The summons
IN her suit was filed in Supreme Court
by Miss Lucille Pugh, her lawyer.
Although all the details Of her al
legged courtship were not made pub
lie, it was learned Miss Walsh claims
her quickness in handling telephone
messages when she was employed at
the Vanderbilt. Munds & Winslow
has a branch in the hotel.
Mr.. Marshall, 1t is alleged, became
much attached to her. until he won
her love and consent to be his bride.
This was six years ago, it is said.
Mr.. Marshall continued to pay ardent
court to Miss Walsh, the complaint
sets forth. until recently, when the
woman whom Mr.. Marshall married
won his regard. Miss Walsh would
not sec reporters today. but it was
said she came from Scranton, Pa,
where her parents live. She is said
10 be young and attractive.
Mr.. Marshalrs brother, Walter, is
one Of the managers of the Wander
bilt
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Nations Business Life Centers
Here IN Ne,U Commerce Edifice
Classic Greek Building on
Lafayette Square Occupied-Many
Conventions Are Scheduled.

About $1,000 firms and individuals
contribute directly to the support of
the chamber. In the building fund
958 cities are represented by more
than 10000 subscribers. and 547 cities
have reached or exceeded their quota
of contribution. This means business
men, big and little.
So this new building. on his
toric site across Lafayette Square
from the White House, is truly the
home of American business, housing
the National Chamber of Commerce.
1t emphasizes the fact that the Ma
tional Chamber is a permanent lnst-
tuition, and gives further impetus TO
the Importance of Washington as a
center for business interests. This
is a reminder of Secretary Hoovers s
recent commendation OF the great
growth of asSociational activity. He
sees the National Home for Business
as one of many such institutions to
be erected here.
Publish National Magazine.
The National Chamber is divided
into eight important departments,
each of which is a cross-section OF
American business foreign COM
mcrce. finance. insurance, tranSporta-
tion and communication, civic deNel-
l.
is merchandising). natural resources
and manufacturing. In addition there
are such administrative activities as
a research department. which takes
care of all inquiries on various
phases of business; The Nation's
Business, the official organ OF the
chamber, which is now one of the
major parts OF the chambers work,
with a circulation Of $4,000; the
field department. which keeps repre-
sentatives travelling all the time all
over the country keeping in touch
with trade associations. carrying the
message of the chamber into the
field and soliciting aid in support of
the National Chamber.
The second and third floors of the
new home" are given over to spa
cious, well lighted and ventilated
rooms in which these departments
have their workshops.
The fourth floor for the most part
is set apart for the administrative
offices and board and committee
rooms. In the southeast corner is a
handsome paneled room for the presi-
dent OF the chamber. and in the
northeast corner is the boardroom.
capable Of seating more than 500.
Large conference rooms will accom-
modate from so to 200 persons. On
the fourth floor also has been located
the research division.
On Site Of Webster Home.
The building is of Indiana lime
stone. erected on the site of the old
Daniel Webster home, later occupied
by Senator Chauncey Depew, and
which in its day was the scene of
great social activity. The building
was designed by Cass Gilbert of New
York. and is similar to the Treasury
annex building.
AS one enters the main door on
II street he sees the beautiful open
air court with a fountain in the CEN
ter. Chiseled about this court is a
legend from Daniel Webster. which
the national chamber has selected AS
an appropriate summary of its ac-
tivities: Let us develop the resources
of our land and call forth its pow
ers, build up its institutions, pro-
mote all it's great interests and see
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ny WILL r. KENNEDY.

Washington Is now definitely and
decidedly the Business Capital of the
United States"
Business has established it's per-
nanent headquarters here, in the new
home of the Chamber of Commerce OF
the United States. occupancy Of which
was taken during the past week.
AND this new national home OF
business has been designed not only
TO mt in with the Fine Arts Commits
sion's plan for a harmonious con-
seruction of all buildings facing the
square bounded on the south by the
Executive Mansion, but to induce
business associations more and more
10 mold national conventions in the
National Capital. by providing them
with ideal accommodations.
Bring Many to Capital.
The entire ground floor of the
magnincient new 100000 home Of
business has been constructed with
the one idea Of furnishing accommo-
datlons for any and all of the 1927
member organizations which sre
trade associations, chambers of COM
inerce, ETC.. that care TO meet in Wash
ington. This will. of course. stimu
late such organizations to come to
the Capital more Frequently Most
OF those conventions will bring from
Abundant meeting SPACE with com
mittee rooms handy can be found in
the new building for four or five con-
EentlonS meeting at one time There
Is conference room seating 200 per-
sons; Il larger hall seating 500. a
magniticently decorated auditorium,
with kitchen facilities, seating 1000;
handsome beame d ceiling reception
room seating 400, and an open-air
~ rh,r- r..
persons can gather
Already there is a list of n num her
or organizations that have made res
ervations for meetings here The Ma
tional Association of Commercial Or
ganiZaton Secretaries are going to
formally open the new building with
a convention October 20-22. The first
meeting of any branch of the National
Chamber follows on the heels of the
secretaries convention. The National
Chamber was recently decentralized
and the Eastern division of the cham
ber. including Il States, from Maine
to Florida, will meet in the new
headquarters October 2S-24 bringing
some zoo to 1000 delegates.
Cost Above First Figure.
Such meetings here will give thou
sands of the underlying membership
of the Chamber of Commerce Of the
United States their first opportunity
to inspect this new national home of
business, especially those who have
contributed to the building fund. It
was originally designed to cost
$2.7oo.0o0, but owing to the increased
cost of labor and materials the cost
has climbed to $3,000,000.
Right here it is pertinent to note
the wonderful growth of the National
Chamber. 1t started Is years ago
with only two employees, a secretary
and stenographer, and today it has
more than 400 employees, some of
whom work in every State in the
Union. 1t has an organization mem
bership of 1927, of which $50 are
chambers of commerce and 42 are
trade associations, which represent
the paper trade, tanners, etc.
The underlying membership is $780,
900 business men of the country.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
EXPLORERS ESTATE GOES
TO TWO INSTITUTIONS
University Of New York and Am
herst to Receive Gifts Under
Will of Herbert Bridgman.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 4.-The Uni
versity of the State of New York and
Amherst College eventually VIII re-
ceive the entire estate OF Herbert
Bridgman. explorer and business
manager of the Brooklyn Standard
Union. whose will was filed today.
Mr.. Bridgman died at sea last Sep
tember "a aboard the school ship New
port
The value of the estate was cloaked
in the statutory phrase 'over Sl5,-
0O0." real and personal.
Mr.. Bridgman's will established
trust fund for the benefit of his
widow and two grandchildren, kathe-
rine and Herbert Lawrence Bridgman
of Jersey City. During their lifetime
part of the interest from the fund
will go to the State University. After
ward all the fund and accumulated
interest will go to the institution and
Amherst College to be used "in help
ing students, preferably in Amherst,
who shall be in need of aid"
Evening star., 1924-10-05
NOTED CLERGYMEN
TO AID CATHEDRAL
Three Acceptances Received
by Bishop Freeman-Work
Will Be Pushed.

Upon invitation from Rt. Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington, three distinguished clergy
men are to associate themselves with
the activities of the National Cathe-
dral. The men who accepted the invi-
tations of Bishop Freeman are Rt.
Rev. Philip NJ. Rhinelander, former
Bishop of Pennsylvania; Rev. Anson
Phelps Stokes, for % years secre-
tary of Yale University. and Rev. DR..
Henry Lubbock Of New York City.
Although Bishop Rhinelander is a
member of the chapter and canon of
the cathedral. the announcement of
lis decision to make his permanent
residence in this city has been re-
ceived with enthusiasm by all the
friends of Washington Cathedral who
recall his pioneer work last year in
connection with the College of
Preachers.
Enlists Clerical Leaderr.
The election of DR.. Stokes and DR..
Lubbock as canons of the cathedral. 1t
is said, is an indication of Bishop
Freeman's determination to bring to
Washington Cathedral outstanding z
clerical leaders in the United States.
At the recent meeting of the Cathe-
dral chapter letters OF acceptance
from Or. Stokes and Or. Lubbock were
presented by Bishop Freeman.
Dr.. stokes main responsibility will
be as a preacher in connection with
the Cathedral. 1t is understood by
III" Cathedral chapter that he will
continue his membership in various
national educational and philanthropic
boards, with which he is connected.
and that he will have the time neces-
sary to complete the work in which
he has been mainly engaged since
leaving his position as secretary Of
Vale University three years ago.
namely. the writing Of the History
Of the University Movement" from it's
origin in the twelfth century until
rhe present time. DR.. Stokes will
take up his residence in Washinston
about November 1.
Made Record in New York.
Dr. Lubbock was for % years rector
OF the Zion and st. Timothy's Church,
in New York City, and was regarded
rs one of the outstanding preachers
OF the Diocese of New York. He was
=. deputy to several general conven-
tions from that diocese. DR.. Lubbock
will take up his residence in Wash
ington about January |.
Bishop Rhinelander was for II years
bishop of the Diocese of Pennsylvania.
retiring from that position because of
i'll health. Since then he has been
spending much of his time in Glou-
cester, Mass. While Bishop Rhine
lander will reside in Washington he
will continue to lecture in various
parts of the United States and carry
on his literary activities.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
SAYS HUSBAND WANTED
HER TO KISS PARTNER
Judge Allows Alimony and Coun-
sci Fees Pending Trial
Of Case

Of Case.
Ssedai Dispatch 70 The Star.
NEW YORK. October 4-Thor-
oughly outraged, she asserts, by her
husbands insistence that she kiss his
business partner. Mrs. Eleanor Marie
G. Devellier today Srought suit in
supreme court here for a separation
from OWE Etienne Jacques Devellier,
grain broker.
Mrs. Devellier, who was said to
have once been hostess OF Wigwam
inn, Rockville Center, L. L, and also
to have entertained frequently at
Vuiepique's Inn, Sheepshead Bay,
named Henry Hall Geer as the man
she was requested to kiss. When her
wifely emotions revolted at this de-
nAnd her husband became so wroth
he struck and abused her. she
charges.
The Jewellers formerly lived in
Brooklyn, but separated about a year
ago. On one occasion. Mrs Devellier
relates, her spouse knocked out" a
male acquaintance of hers for inter-
fering in her behalf when she OBJ
jected to the amorous overtures Of
Geer.
The case came before Justice Will
liam h Black today, after Mr.. Devel-
Ter had been served with . summons
ard complaint in his apartment
George A. Logan, attorney for Mrs.
D0vellier. told Justice Black his
client had told her husband he must
choose between her and Geer, and
that the grain broker had replied he
nreferred his partners good will to
hts vife's love.
Justice Black awarded Mrs. Devel-
lier $20 a week alimony and $3.50
counsel fees, pending trial.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

whether we also in our day and
generation may not perform some
thing worthy to be remembered"
The new building looks upon Lafay-
cite Square. which tho white-columned
portico of the Executive Mansion faces
from the opposite side. Cat-a-corner is
the home in which Admiral Decatur
died after his famous duel. Just across
the street Is the bronze statue OF Baron
Won Steuben, who whipped Washington's
raw recruits into shape to fight the bat
ties Of the Revolution. Other historic
buildings surround Lafayette SQUARE
including the house occupied by Ptesi-
dent Roosevelt while the White House
was undergoing repairs
Classic Greek Architecture.
Architecturally the building is Of the
classic Greek type. The building has
frontage OF 15S feet and depth or l49
feet. The main structure extends around
three sides Of the slightly irregular
square. At the rear between the ends
Of the two wings, but forming an in
tegral part Of the building. is the main
auditorium.
The facades on the two sides facing
Lafayette Park and Connecticut ave-
nue. are notable chiefly for the rows of
f1uted Corinthian pillars resting upon
base which forms the first story and
surmounted by a cornice with simple
balustrade above. The building is so
arranged that one or two stories may
be added without marring the design
should the additional space DO needed
for expanding activities.
This is the focusing point for busi-
ness opinion on matters OF national
interest at a time when business and
government are coming into closer
cooperation and understanding. This
new home means much to the small
business man, as 1t will provide him
contact with other men familiar with
the problems he himself has to wres-
tie with. 1t was with this thought
in mind that the first floor has been
devoted entirely TO meeting places
for organizations.
The building is expected to give
impetus to the movement toward
self-regulation, to which Secretary
Hoover referred in his address to the
National Chamber IN Cleveland.
The United States Jagged some
what behind European countries in
developing national business or
ganization. The Chamber of Com
merce of the United States was
brought into being during tho ad-
ministration of President Taft, who
called attention to the need for such
an institution. The new building is
monument to the fulfillment of
that idea. The corner stone was laid
in May, 1922.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Device Saves sec. .00o. .000.

In the last 10 years auto buyers
have been saved $So.00o.0o0 by a car
loading device invented by z. 8.
Evans of Detroit Mr.. Evans was
formerly librarian of Richmond. Va,
and his invention saves about SIS per
auto in time. labor and lumber origi-
naiiy expended in loading and block
ing an auto in q freight car.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
69c Girls Black Bloc

Made Of good quality n
last color black satine, in
regulation school styles, for ~
girls to IA years. Fulf cut
and we'll made.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

It - now possible to make a Jour-
ney by regular air service from Paris
10 Vienna in ten hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
DEATHS :

Richard M. Halman-Richard M. Halman, aged 66, died early Sunday morning at a local infirmary Funeral services were held at 4:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the residence, 1726 Fourteenth avenue, south Burial followed in Elm wood cemetery with Lige Loy in charge. Mir. Halman has been a resident of Bir- mingham for 40 years.
 w. H. KeIler-Funeral services for w. H. Keller. aged 15, who died Thursday. will be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday from the residence, 2315 Arlington avenue. Burial will follow in Elmwood cemetery. eph Morris. aged 76. who died Friday in Chicago. will be held at 3:50 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Louisville and Nashville station. Burial will fol- low in Emanu-El cemetery with Jones in charge. >s.
 John AIaI0ne-John Malone. 43. who died at his residence in Fairmont early Sun day night. He is survived by his wife and two children. Funeral services will be from the home of J. L. Averys, 242S Thirty sixth avenue. north, the date of which will be announced later by Brown. William c. Arnett-William c. Arnett. 73, died Sunday morning at a local infirm- ary. The body will be sent from the old residence at Vinesville to Shelby Monday morning by Eehols Angwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
GERMAN MOBILES
 REASSERT CLAIM
Unselfish Leadership Is Need, And They Have
 It, They Say

BRESLAU, Germany, June 22.-(By Associated Press "A large part of the German people demand leadership by men who are not looking out for them selves, but who place the common veal above their personal welfare, is the import of a resolution adopted by a gathering of German noblemen held recently in Berlin.
 And in the next sentence the nobility modestly tells the world who can quail fly as leaders: "Such leaders have been the German nobility, and they intend to continue to be such. "
 old noble families of German fore gather in some city for "nobles' day." They are convened by an elected mar shal of nobility, who occupies a posi- tion something like that of grand master of a lodge. In the days of the emperor, ''nobles' day" was very bril- liant affair. It is now arranged on a much more modest scale, for many of the noble families have been reduced to virtual pauperism.
 That these circles are monarchistic to the core goes without saying. Gen orally speaking, the change in their personal status brought about by the revolution has not tended to make them more democratic. On the con- trary, their official organ breaches the doctrine that now, more than ever, the nobility must stick together and dem onstrate that their boasted blue blood puts them ill a class by themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
CLEVELAND JURY
 IS OUT E HOURS
Has Asked For No Fur. ther Instructions Or
 Orders

MOBILE, Ala, June 22.-(Special Leased Wire)-No verdict has been reported by the jury in the case of Thomas w. Copeland, charged with the killing of Stephen Tossing, S0-year-old merchant, that retired with the case Saturday afternoon. The jury has been out g hours and has asked for no in- struction or orders. This is the fourth trial of the Cleveland case since Octo- Der last.
 ! Restaurant Man Ends .Life--C. c. Tibbetts, "A years old proprietor of the Eeastern Shore restaurant at the single tax colony of Fairhope, on the eastern shore of Mobile Bay, commit ted suicide today by jumping into Mo bile Bay from the steamer Bay Queen drowing himself. The suicide was wit messed by several hundred excursionists who were on the boat and the mans act caused much excitement. Tibbitts was thrown q life line, but sank out of sight before help could reach him. The body was not recovered. Tibbitts left note addressed to his wife say ing he was tired of living.
 Reefs Being RestOcked-The work of restocking the barren oyster reefs of Mobile Bay has started in earnest, according to Capt. George Sprinkles, state chief oyster inspector, who was in Mobile today. The seed yosters are being taken from the shoal water of Dutch GNlley, off Cedar Point, and are select stock. Captain Sprinkles is calling for more vounteer boats to engage in the planting. Only few, and these are small ones, have an- swered the call, the captain said. A in Mobile today. The seed oysters are planted last week, according to Cap tain Sprinkles.