davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-16
RED CROSS TOTAL
STANDSAT $4,000
Generous Roll Call Response
Reported, Especially From
Government Offices.

Total receipts in the local roll cal
being conducted by the Red Cross
had reached $4,000 last night, 1T wa,
announced at headquarters, 1913 c
street
Due to the inclement weather. the
day proved to be a poor one for can
vassing, but a generous response was
reported at theater and hotel booths
where the storm increased, rather
than diminished, the crowds.
Gen. John A. Johnston, director ot
the Red Cross eighth annual rol
call, Is confident that the quota OF
the local chapter will be fully sub
scribed. He is awaiting with in
terest the returns of Government
employees. Several of the workers
engaged in enrolling members at the
various departments have been com
PEELED to send to headquarters for ar
extra supply Of buttons and enroll
ment cards.
support In Hotels.
The Red Cross is particularly graf
flied at the support given the roll cal
by the Washington hotels. Refer
ring to an editorial in The Star las
Wednesday regarding the action o.
New York hotel keepers in banning
the Red Cross workers from tEeil
lobhies, Gen. Johnston stated:
I'm adverse comment upon the ac-
tion of the members of the New York
Hotel Association forbidding the
American Red Cross to use the lob
bies of the l20 principal hotels In the
eighth annual Red Cross roll call, anC
by comparison I wish to call atten-
ton to the splendid treatment of oul
workers by the proprietors and man.
ayers of all the hotels in Washington
who. from the beginning, have treat
ed the roll call wholly in the spirit
commended in The Star editorial"
Give Aid to Workers.
Each hotel approached responded
whole heartedly TO the request tha
Red Cross workers be allowed to en-
roll patrons in the lobbies, il is point
ed out, in each instance the estab
iishment furnishing desk, table o,
other accommodations for the work
ers, and impressed the women that /,
any additional service could he rem
dered they had but to ask for it.
At none of the hotels is there any
soliciting. The booth or desk i:
maintained solely as an aid to tran.
new membership or enroll for tn,
first time, 1t is stated.
Hotels in which the Red Cross ha!
set up enrolment stands in charge o.
woman workers include the follow.
ing: Washington, Willard. Wardmar
Park, Shoreham, Powhatan. Ebbitt
Raleigh, Hamilton, Burlington anC
Grace Dodge.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

Continued from First Page)
Crimson. Yale, however, beat Prince
ton at the latter's own game. for the
Ellis got the jump at the start and
held the upper hand throughout,
smoth herring Princeton's offense and
outplaying the Orange and Black in
every department.
The "huddle system" of calling sig
nails that had bewildered Harvard
had no terrors for Yale, which dis
played uncanny skill In diagnosing
the Tiger plays and tackled with
deadly sureness. Behind this for
ward wall the Blue had a powerful
set Of backs, with Eddie Cottle,
Bunnell and Ducky Pond occupying
stellar roles.
Defense Is Feature.
Princeton's stubborn defense. with
Bob Beattie and Capt. Stout as out
standing figures, was the only re-
deeming feature in the Tiger play.
Twice in the ffrst period the Tigers
held after Yale advanced deep in
their territory and Eli attempts at
drop-kicks failed. Again at the start
of the second quarter Princeton held
for downs on her s-yard line after
Cottle and Pond had started a drive
that Cs=ried the ball there from mid
field
Princeton not only was sluggish
on attack but contributed to her
own downfall by loose handling of
the ball 1t was tumble by Weekes
which Pond recovered early in the
third quarter. that started the Blue
on its winning way, although II did
not figure iInm ediately in any scor-
ing Again, the Tiger aerial alta ck
was largely futile, Yale interceptins
no less than OF the II passes
tried by Princeton, while only one
was completed.
Yale, on the other hand, had no
vulnerable spots. The Blue showed a
deceptive running game, proved its
ability in the air by scoring touch
down on a pass, and held its own in
punting. Proof of Yale's wide mar
gin on offense is shown by the fact
that she registered IL first downs
to 3 for Princeton, and gained a
total of 262 yards by rushing and
passing as compared with only 81 for
the Tigers.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
BRYN MAWR COUNCIL
TO ASSEMBLE HERE
College Women to Hold Convention
in Washington This
Week.

Delegates from all over the United
States win attend the annual conven-
ton of Bryn Mawr Council to be held
in Washington Tuesday. Wednesday
and Thursday. The council will be
called to order by Margaret Free
stone. 10, councillor for district No 3,
who will deliver the welcoming ad-
dress The business Session viii be
formally opened by Mrs. Margaret
Reeve Cary. OF, of Philadelphia,
president Of the alumnae association
The convention next week will be
the second one held outside Of Phila-
delphia, the home of Bryn Mawr, the
first one having been held at St
Louis last year.
About so members OF the council
Will be on hand, according to those
in charge of the meeting. The coun-
Gil Is composed of officers of the
alumnae association. members of
the board Of trustees Of the Alumns e.
councillors at large from the six
regional districts. standing commit
tee heads and Representatives of the
senior class of the college.
President Marion Park of the coll
lege is to attend the meeting with
the delegates. A dinner IN President
Parks honor will be given at the
Hotel Hamilton Wednesday night at
T:30 o'clock by the Baltimore and
Washington alumnae
The meetings of the council will
be held at the home OF Miss Kathleen
Johnston, daughter of DR. Robert
Johnston. 1884 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. j. Butler Wright will serve
tea at her home. 2031 Q street, Tues
day afternoon at o'clock, at which
Mrs. Charles Evans Hughes IS to be
the guest Of honor.
Mrs. Leslie F. Gordon will be
hostess at a dinner at her home
Tuesday evening.
discussion of the drive for The
endowment of the department of
music and the auditorium of the
Students Building Will follow the
dinner
Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock the
council will hold a business session
at the home of Miss Johnston
Mrs. Coolidge will receive the dele
gates at the White House at 1880
o'clock Wednesday,
The American Association Of Uni
versity Women will meet at the Ma
tional Clubhouse at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon. Miss Park will de-
liver an address on The College and
the Experimental School" Tea will
be served following the meeting
The final meeting of the delegates
will be held Thursday evening at 8
o'clock t the home of Miss Johnston.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

ing about a schism in his own party.
II, on the other hand, he permits them
to go on as now threatens. he is like
~ to lose the support of the better
elements of the nation.
II is a matter of speculation by
those observing events az to whether
the statecraft displayed by Mussolini
during the first year of his govern
ment will enable him to overcome
these difficulties. through persuasion
Or repression or recourse to other
frequently alluded.
Such eventualities, however, would
have reference to next year, for at
present there is no serious indica ton
Of any exciting event in the political
and parliamentary life of the country.
The government expects the chamber
to carry through the work submitted
to 1t before December 10 in order that
it may be free when the League of
Nations meets here.
Peace Policy Asserted.
Premier Mussolini in his speech in
the Chamber Of Deputies today dis
cussed the foreign policy Of his gov
ernment. He defined it as an auto
nomous policy. which, he explained,
did not signify that it must be an as-
y,
towards any power or group of pow
ers of autonomy in the sense that to-
day in the study of international
problems and the taking of decisions
on them the permission of other pow-
ers was not required, as of yore
THE foreign policy of my govern
ment since November. 1922" he de-
c.ared, "has been policy of peace"
The premier. went on to say that for
the past two years there had ex-
listed foci of disorder in various
sue a policy designed to remove these
discords. which constituted a per-
manent peril of war for Italy. He
Informed the, chamber Of the. agree
ment with Great Britain whereby
Italy received a part of Jubaland:
Thus another cause of discord has
been removed. He asserted that this
governments policy was to eliminate
all possible causes of conflict in its
relations with other countries.
Wants Swiss Friendship.
The government, the premier con-
tinued. wanted a treaty of arbitra-
tion with Switzerland, considering it
necessary for the peacs Of Europe
that Switzerland remain intact from
resurrected Germanism, since Ger
many was already showing signs of
recovering her former balance OF
power.
Italy's relations with Russia, a.
we'll as with Germany, according to
the premier, were excellent, as were
those with her war allies. Today Italy's
friendship is being sought by other
countries.
| Italy had made remarkable con-
tributfon to the repxrations problem.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

but the problem. had not yet been
definitely solved, as the amount Ger
many must pay was still to be fixed
The problem of interallied debts con-
fronted the italian government. and
it would he unfair, he said, to grant
reductions in reparations payments to
Germany and demand OF Italy pay
ment Of her war debts in full.
Another grave question. was that
relating to the arbitration protocol
drafted by the League Of Nations as
ssmhly at Geneva. Mu ussolini declared
that Italy must proceed with oaution
before ahixing her signature to this
document. which thus Tar had been
signed BY only one great power.
France. italy must study II and
think before signing it.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
CUBAN OFFICIALS SAY
GOODBYE TO VISITORS
President Leads Gathering in God
Speed to Sanitary
Conferees.
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAVANA. November 15.-President
Zayas and other high officials of the
Cuban government gathered at the
Academy of Science here tonight TO
bid farewell TO the delegates to the
seventh Pan-American Sanitary Con-
ference.
ference were ended yesterday. when
it was decided to meet next year In
Lima, Peru. under the presidency of
DR.. Carlos E. Paz Soldan of Lima.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Storks Stay to Eat Frogs.

ROSSITTEN, Prussia, October 81
The storks of eastern Prussia have
as yet given no indication of start
Ing their regular southern migra-
tion, and the time Of their customary
departure is well past.
The abundance of frogs along the
shores Of the Baltic is given as the
reason for the strange behavior of
the birds.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
MARINE HELD AS THIEF.

NEW YORK. November 15.-A ma
rine on duty at the Brooklyn navy
ward was arrested by detectives to-
night. who said he confessed that he
had stolen jewels valued at 32eo from
tho home Of Rear Admiral Charles P
Plunkett. commandant of the navy
yard, three weeks ago. The police
turned him over to the naval authori-
tisA Tho prisoner said he stole the
jewels for his sweetheart" The
Jewels were recovered.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Baptismal Necessities.
From Every body's Magazine.

From Everybody's Magazine.
Reginald" said the Sunday school
teacher during a lesson on the bap-
tiamal covenant, can you tell ma
the two things necessary to bap-
tism?"
Yes, ma am, SAID Reginald
Water and = bab='
Evening star., 1924-11-16

sentiments of our great French peo-
pie In closing he turned to Ambas-
sador JuSSerand and declared,
France can call you back. but it
cannot take your heart. which is
buried here in Washington"
In the opinion of President Lewis.
the things lacking in Washington
to make it an art center are eyes
that see and ears that hear" Art
needs popular Interpretation. he de-
clared. explaining that Rock Creek
Park, for example, is not just an
area with good automobile roads,
but a place of beauty in all seasons
of the Year. He spoke in favor of
more intensive education among
school children, and declared that In
every schoolroom there should be at
least one reproduction of a beautiful
painting. which would create an ar
tistic environment. There also is
need for more lectures at the Corco-
ran Gallery of Art. and of music at
price for all people, he added.
Enjoys Work Praised.
Or. Moore's prescription for MAX
ing Washington an art center, he
declared, would be to keep the French
Ambassador here. Since the creation
OF the Fine Arts Commission in 1910,
been guide, philosopher and friend
AT times, he has been little sar-
castle and a little critical Let me
illustrate this. When Meridian Hill
Park was being considered, d sur
veyor declared it to- be a dream of
beauty. 1t is going TO be- said the
ambassador. but its nightmare
now He taught US about LEnfant
and the great plan Washington en-
dowed and told us many things not
known. The great service Ambas-
sador Jusserand has rendered will
ever be before US in the form of the
new French Embassy. And We eX-
pect him to send US back MESA ges
Of encoura cement"
Prof. Holmes pleaded for natiual
gallery of art in the Capital and de-
clared the funds expended by Con-
gress would be returned one hundred
fold in priceless contributions. Such
an institution would enable merica
to claim and hold a place among the
enlightened nations of the world. and
declared it would be the crowning
glory of the city beautiful of which
we dream"
Campaign of Education
I Miss Mechlin told of the work of
the American Federation of Arts in
throughout the country and cited In
stances of it's success in conducting
travelling exhibits.
Mr. Lyon told of seeing groups of
peasants before paintings in France.
and declared until the people can be
placed before art here. there is only
hope of universal interest in art. He
explained that the Rogers groups and
chromos in American families were
evidences of a distinct stride for
ward, and added he would like 20
make a collection Of all these works
to commcmorat the renaissance.
Miss Bradford, the final speaker.
reviewed the work of the Art Pro-
moters Club, declaring its objects
were to make Washington a national
art center and George Washington
University national university. She
told of her work among elementary
school children, and hoped the Board
of Education would catch her en-
thusiasm about the work and elabo-
rate on subjects of art.
Evening star., 1924-11-16

A Bloemfontein, South Africa, doc
tor has figured that In the last IS
years he has travelled 250.900 miles
in an auto that had covered 1000
miles before he bought IL.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
MUSSOLINI UPHELD
BY DEPUTIES, 315-6,
IN TEST OF POWER

CONTINUED from First Page. ,
Evening star., 1924-11-16
Lineup and Summary.

Princeton substitutious: Legendre for
Drews Williams for Dinsmore. Baldwin for
Gates, Weeks for Dignan, Gilligan for Cald-
well and Caldwell for Giligan, Hartell for
Mcmillan, Davis for Hills, Dinsmore for Will
liams.
Yale substitutions: Bunnell for Bench. Scott
for Allen, Eckart for Root, Kline for Cottle,
Richards for Joss, Benton for Butterwortb,
Cutler for Pone.
Referee-yictor Schwartz Brown. Um-
pred. l.. Fultz Drown. Head linesman-
William Hallenback (Pennsylvania). Field
judge. J. Ryan (Michgan). Time Of
periods-15 minutes each.
Evening star., 1924-11-16
10000 WATCH YALE
BEAT PRINCETON, 100

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-05-15

A ins. long, 81
ins. deep. IS ins
high: htteh with
| o G k. Sc inch
Cedar Chest, 80.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
EXPELLED COED REVIEWS
FIGHT TO ENTER u. OF M.
Miss Vivian v. Simpson Of Wash.
ington Asks Court Writ Against
DR.. Wo1dS.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, Md, May 15.-In al
effort to decide whether Miss Vivian
v. Simpson of Washington may en-
ter the University of Maryland at
the beginning OF the term next Sep
tember, c. Morris Harrison, who, with
former Mayor William f. Broening,
represented her at the trial. yester-
day asked Judge Charles W. Heuisler
to issue the writ of mandamus COM
pelling DR.. A. f. Woods, president of
the school, and the board of regents
TO permit her to register as a student.
AS soon as this is done Edward
Burke, assistant attorney general, who
represents the university, declared he
will hle an immediate notice of ap-
peal II the court of appeals re-
verses Judge Heuisler's decision, she
Will not be able to re-enter the school.
MISS Simpson won her fight for the
mandamuS at the conclusion OF a
hearing in which she testified that
DR. Woods had arbitrarily refused to
reinstate her as a pupil because she
would not divulge the authorship of
An article concerning the school pub
Hshed in Washington newspaper.
In giving his decision, Judge Heuis-
Ter scored DR.. Woods for his admin
1ssration of school affairs as they
shASSecu MISS SlmpSOn ana, alInouS u
he announced his intention Of grant
ing the writ, the co-ed's attorney
tailed to ask for its issuance.
80 long as the case is pending be-
lore the appellate court Miss Simp-
son Will not be permitted to return
70 the school. For this reason Mr..
Burke agreed with Mr.. Harrison to
try to enter the case on the May
docket so that it will be completed
and decision granted before the re-
opening of the university in the fall.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
PLAN CLEANER OYSTERS.
New Sterilization Method Explain.
ed by Expert.
speciaI pin.tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 1o.-A. l..
Sullivan, chief of the state bureau of
food and drugs, proposes to sterilize
oysters by compressed air, and out
lined the plan at meeting of oyster
packers and members of the produce
exchange of Baltimore.
For some time there has been a
movement on foot. Mr.. Sullivan de-
clared, to meet the requirements for
cleaner and more sanitary measures
in the preparation OF oysters for the
market This method involves gently
tumbling the oysters about by fore
ing air through perforated plates in
the vat where the bivalves have been
placed. Packers here are said to
favor the suggestion and 1t may be
tried next fall.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
DENOUNCES CENSORSHIP.
Thomas Dixon Urges Booksellers
Convention to Fight Move.

NEW YORK, May 15.-Denouncing
the censorship of books and motion
pictures as an "iniquity'' and the itch
for censorship as "a contagious mem
tai disease, which. once started,
spreads from one nosy mind to an
other" Thomas Dixon, author. urged
the twentyfourth annual convention
of the American Booksellers Associa-
tion yesterday to fight the censorship
move or fall into the hands of pea
nut politicians"
Bad books or plays always prove
financial failures and only bring ruin
ed regulations, said Mr.. Dixon He
declared that censorship for books
Evening star., 1924-05-15

Attractive and
c o m { or I a BILE.
Several d e n i m
coverings.
Evening star., 1924-05-15

and movies meant that newspapers
would next come under censorship.
Mr.. Dixon cited his experiences with
a motion picture in Ohio. 1t was al
lowed to be shown when the state
censor board was in the hands of
Democrats, he said, but'when the Re
publicans came into power 1t WIS
stopped
The author stated he had letters
from two different persons in Ohio
saying that on the payment of $4,000
cash and 10 per cent OF the profits
they would arrange for the showing
of the picture again.
II don't say the board OF censors in
Ohio sent these letters" said Mr.. Dix
on, but somebody did, and such
things as this will continue to hap
pen if there is censorship"
Evening star., 1924-05-15

is a man who served his country will
ingly and fearlessly when his coun-
try needed him. He was wounded and
gassed in this service and Is now un-
able to work.
He has wife and child depend
ent upon him, and yet for all that he
has done for his country, his country
viii not in his extremity give him
enough money SO that he and his
family can live. Thus he is driven to
dishonesty.
ut would be far better to cease this
talk of a bonus for able bodied SOL
dlerS and give disabled men an al
lowance that would enable them to
live without stealing"
Bowling bought household neces-
sites in two downtown stores, giving
worthless checks for his purchases
and receiving both merchandise and
small sums in change in each case.
He pleaded poverty.
Evening star., 1924-05-15
U. S. DECLARED CRIMINAL
In NEGLECT OF VETERANS
Judge Severely Scores Government
in Discharging Disabled Soldier
From Larceny Charge.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, May 15.-De-
claring that the United States govern
ment should be standing before the
bar of justice for sentence instead of
the disabled war veteran In front OF
him, Judge James p Gorter yester-
day severely scored governmental Pc
nuriousness in its treatment of dis
abled veterans following the convic-
ton of larceny OF Charles f. Bowling,
wounded veteran.
In dismissing the charge against
Bowling Judge Gorter said:
The United States government is
the real criminal in this case. Here
Evening star., 1924-05-15
England No Carnival Land.

Repeated efforts to stage carnivals
in England such as they have in con-
tinental Europe, or even in the United
States, have failed, with the result
that the civic pride boosters in Eng
land have about given it up as bad
job, explaining that they cannot play
the fool gracefully"
Evening star., 1924-05-15

More than 100000 electrical la
or-saving appliances are in daily use
in the homes of the nation
Evening star., 1924-05-15

c o IN b inatior
mahogany: lift
top; sliding desk
bed.
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
GROUP MEETINGS.

Ten churches of the Mainland, COM
prising the Pleasantville Group of
Methodist Episcopal Churches, will
conduct Evangelistic meetings as fol-
lows, commencing Friday. Oct. 24th:
Friday, Oct. 24-Mays Landing; SER
mon by the Rev. w. A. Burch, of Lin
wood.
Sunday, Oct. 26-General exchange
of pulpits
Monday, Oct. 27-Absecon; sermon
by Rev w. l.. Shaw, of Wesley Church.
Tuesday, Oct. 2S-Wesley Church /;
sermon by Rev. C. X. Dilks, of Abse-
con.
Wednesday, Oct. 29-Salem Church
sermon by Rev. J. F. Richardson, of
Mays Landing.
Thursday. Oct 80 Bargaintown;
sermon by Rev. S. NJ VanSant,. OF
Salem Church.
Sunday, Nov. 2 - Every-membe
Communion Service in nearly 1,000
Methodist Episcopal Churches of the
Philadelphia area.
Evangelistic services will continue
in Wesley Church during the following
week with visiting ministers. under
the direction of the pastor, Rev w. l.
Shaw
The Pleasantville press., 1924-10-25
Attention, SpOrtsmen
LIVE DECOY DUCKS for Sale
James c. Vickers
End & Pleasant Avenue
Says: Grandest Stomach
Medicine in the World
Relief Comes At Once But Better
Still Chronic Indigestion Goes
For Good.

Get bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin
from H. j. Dennis & Co. to-day with
the distinct understanding that your
money viii be promptly returned if it
does not stop the most acute stomach
distress quicker than any remedy you
ever used
Your stomach may be so distended
with gas that you think every minute
your heart is going to stop beating,
yet with one dessert spoonful of Dare's
Mentha-Pepsin that dreadful feeling of
suffocation will vanish in a few min
utes.
It's wonderful formula-this COM
bination of Pepsin with other good
stomach invigorators - so wonderful
that in one small town in New Jersey.
in 1921. over 5000 bottles were sold.
Never mind what causes your indi-
gestion or gastritis, or how long you
have had it, or how many other rene
dies you have tried, this is the one
medicine that will make your old disa-
bled stomach so strong and healthy
that you can digest anything you eat
without the slightest distress.
Even catarrh of the stomach can be
banished in a reasonable length of
time.
And you know that when your stom-
aeh is in fine shape, nervousness, head
aches and dizziness won't bother you
Every regular druggist guarantees one
bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin H. ].
Dennis & Co. sell lots of it,