davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-23

but also that of coca, whence Co
caine."
The Turkish delegation has pro-
posed extension of the restriction to
Indian hemp (whence hashish. of
bhang).
1t is estimated that about IL tons
of opium have been smuggled into
the United States within the past two
years. The smuggling of opium and
coca derivatives also has been heavy.
In compliance with a request from
the British government. the league
council will omit from the agenda of
it's December conference considera-
ton of the protocol of arbitration
and security" The British govern
ment has taken pains to make it
clear that no inference whatever
should be drawn from it's request as
to that governments attitude toward
the protocol. Its decision regarding
the protocol will be taken only after
thorough consultation with the gov
ernments of the outlying common
wealths of the empire, and such con-
sultation will require a long time.
Whence, and for other. reasons, it
seems improbable that the proposed
conference on Limitation of arma-
ments (under league auspices) will
be held as early as June, 1925. 1t
seems to be the inside opinion that
it will be postponed to 1926, and that
the next league assembly will modi-
fly and clarity that foggy document,
the protocol.
One is surprised by the report that
Lord Robert Cecil will not resume his
old place as the British representa-
tive on the council of the league:
that the place will be taken by Aus
ten Chamberlain. British secretary of
state for foreign affairs. Mr.. Cham
berlain is admirably fitted for the
Job, but somehow one associates it
with Lord Robert.
Notes.-The Netherlands guilder has
risen to par on New York exchange.
The Swiss franc, the Canadian dol
lar, the Swedish kronen and the new
German reichsmark are also at or
very close to par. The standard gold
value of the guilder Is 40.2 cents.
The Italian political situation has
not obviously developed during the
past week to the advantage either
of the Fascist or the opposition. AS
I have pointed out, the great danger
to Mussolini is that the "rump' of
the chamber may be reduced below
a quorum by further Withdrawals.
At an important session the other
day the attendance was only 341,
$50 constituting a quorum.
Gen. Pershing has been appointed
ambassador extraordinary and min
lister plenipotentiary to attend the ter
centenary celebration of the battle of
Ayacucho (Peru), the last engagement
of Importance in the South American
war OF Independence. In the battle
Gen. Antonio Jose Sucre, command
ing for the South Americans, by his
excellent strategy and intrepid lead
ership, won immortal renown and
gave the coup de grace to Spanish
rule in South America.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Finds Pigmy Race.

A race of pigmies living in slavery
and dominated by race of negroes
has been discovered in the Kongo
by DR.. Liam Hollander, an explorer,
who reached johannesburg after a
month journey through the heart
of Africa from Cairo. He also dis
covered a white rhfnoceros, which
he shot dead as it charged him. DR..
HoIlander has 40 yards of the skin
in his possession.
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Eleonora Duse Statue.

In the Lombardian town of Vigeva-
no. birthplace of EIeonora Duse, there
was unveiled in the foyer of the
Teotro Cagnomi a bronze statue By
Signor Villa. the sculptor, to the
memory of the great actress. In the
theater itself a crowded commemora-
tive meeting was held, presided over
by the prefect of the province of
Pavia, when Giuseppe Meoni deliver
ed a speech on the art of Duse.
Evening star., 1924-11-23

CONTINUED from First Page.)
haul it. They would not supply it even
to the city hospital. which in the dead
of the Winter was filled chiefly with
their own wives and children. We sent
war veterans down there to the mines.
They dug coal all right, but they did
something more than that They proved
that the Government does have a right
to protect the public. Labor claims it
wants justice. What it really wants Is
power. The strike is not justice. 1t
gives one side the right to decide. 1t is
power"
Squeezing the Public.
Was the Industrial Court opposed by
employers" j asked.
Yes, but not nearly so bitterly. Most
of them co-operated with US Some op-
posed the court for the same reason
Evening star., 1924-11-23

%.
Great Britain.-Austen Chamberlain,
secretary of state for foreign affairs
"a true chip Of the old block), has re-
yived the high imperial style in the
foreign office. He curtly informs the
Moscow government that his govern
ment will not submit to Parliament
the Russo-British treaties subscribed
by the Macdonald government in Au-
gust: in other words, those treaties
die the death.
In another note, nothing snort or
contemptuous in tone, he replies to
note from Rakovsky. the Russian
charge d'affaires at London, of date
October 25, in which Rakovsky as
serted the Zinoviev letter to be forg-
ery. Information in the possession
Of his majesty's government, de-
clares Mr.. Chamberlain, Leaves no
doubt whatsoever in their mind of
the authenticity of Zinoviev's letter."
He goes on to denounce in scathing
terms the propaganda OF the Third
Internationale. "of which the letter is
a fair specimen" and which is CON
Quoted with the knowledge and con-
sent of the Soviet government" An
other note, from Mr.. Gregory, one OF
the permanent officials of the for
eien office, to Rakovsky informs
Rakovsky that the latter's note Of
October 81, to the foreign Office, was
"one which his majesty's government
could not consent to receive" The
note in question declared the Zino-
view letter to be IAN impudent forg-
cry" and stated that the Soviet gov
ernment would Insist on an adequate
apology and punishment OF both pri-
vate and official persons involved in
the forgery"
What now. NM. Tchitcherin and
Zinoviev?
The naval correspondent Of the
London Times asserts Getting statis-
tics), In contradiction to statements
by William B. Shearer, that the Brit
ish government has scrupulously full
filed its obligations under the Wash
ington naval treaty as to scrapping of
ships.
80 + X y
.Franee.-The French Senate has
passed the amnesty bill, with some
amendments, including the clause
granting amnesty to former Premier
Caillaux and former Minister of the
Interior Malvy. Neither is exoner-
ated. 1t seems extremely improbable
that Caillaux will ask for review of
his case. The evidence appears to be
| overwhelming that. whatever his al
legged motives, at the height of the
war, he Intrigued (mark the word)
for compromise peace with Ger
Evening star., 1924-11-23
BY HENRY w. BUM.

-->HE following is a brief sum-
mary Of the most important
news Of the world for the
seven days ended November
%
Evening star., 1924-11-23
Allen Sees a Useful Future
For Kansas Industrial Court

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-11-23

Genesis. I5.S-"It tods not you tho
sent me hither, but God"
Evening star., 1924-06-18
WOMAN net STARS
OPPOSITE IN DRAW
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 1S.-Suzanne Ieng-
len, womans tennis champion of the
world, and Helen Wills. the American
titleholder, are placed in the op-
posite halves Of the coming singles
championship play at Wimbledon. so
there is a good possibility Of their
meeting in tho finals to decide the
question Of supremacy.
The drawing took place today.
Most OF the nations participating had
nominated from two to four players
for seeding in each quarter of the
draw. For each nation only four
players or pairs were allowed to be
seed ed in any one event. The placed
Americans are:
Mems sfngles-Williams,W Washburn
Hunter and Richards.
Mems doubles-Willians and Wash
burn and Richards and Hunter.
Ladies' singles-Mrs. Wightman.
Miss Wills. Mrs. Mallory and Miss
GoSs.
Mixed doubles-Richards and Mrs
Jessup, Williams and Mrs Wightman,
Washburn and Miss Goss, Hunter and
Miss Scharman.
Ladies' doubles-Mrs. wightman
and Miss Wills. Miss Goss and Mrs.
Jessup. Miss Sears and Mrs. Saunders
Taylor. Miss Sigourney and Miss
Scharman
In addition to being seeded in the
singles Mile. Lenglen is also placed
in the mixed doubles with NJ. Borotra
Evening star., 1924-06-18
SECOND ROUND ON
IN ARGYLE TOURNEY

All the matches, with but two ex-
ceptions, have been completed in the
first round of the Argyle Country
Club golf tournament The second
round is to be played today and to-
morrow, with the finals carded for
Saturday. The first-round results
follow:
First f1ight-w. P. di Este defeated
r Gable, 8 and 8; E. H Heitmuller
defeated E. ]. Murphy. s and S; DR..
A. G. Norcross VS.. Gene Paravano, to
be played today; r. E. Henderson
defeated William Wood, 5 and 2; F.
Paulson defeated J. H. Cox, 3 and q;
G. Gift defeated Frank White, 4 and
2; c. B. Lynham defeated R S. An
drobus, and 8; P. W. LIE Due de-
feated Bailey Brown, and 2.
Second flight-E. ]. Britton defeat
ed A B. Baker by default: "A. C.
Stoen VS.. W. C. Boutwell,. to be played
today: l. w. Bates defeated n. j..
Hough, 3 and /: Charles D. Keller
defeated Frank Moses, and z; ]. C.
Let's defeated B. S. Beall, up; o. E.
Sweet defeated William Watson.
up; H. ]. Beasley defeated Carl
Noetzel 1 up: T. C. Paulson defeated
NJ. E. Knowlton, / up in nineteen
holes
Evening star., 1924-06-18
Washington and Yale Dspute o1ng 7e Richard to Build S.
MARINE-ARMY GAME
MAY BE HELD HERE

Washington is being considered for
the Marine-3rd Corps gridiron battle
next fall.
Representatives Of the Devil Dogs
and the 3rd Corps Area discussed the
selection of a site yesterday at a
meeting in the Army and Navy Club
and, although Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia were mentioned. no
definite action was taken. Gen.
Charles HI. Muir and Gen. John A.
Lejeune will render the final decision.
Clark c. Griffith of the Washington
ball club attended yesterdays oon-
fab and offered the use OF his park
under the same conditions that ap-
piled last year.
The date OF the game has been set
for December 6. week after the
Army-Navy game At Baltimore.
According to reports. Baltimore Is
unlikely to get the Marine3rd Corps
game because of the Annapolis West
Point clash
Maj. A. A. Vandergrift and Lieut..
r. c. Kilmartin represented the Ma
rines yesterday, while Maj. W. l.. Cul-
berson voiced the ard Corps views.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

but finishing fourth in the all-impor-
tant varsity. made the casts only
worth while gesture. Otherwise, 1t
was the west all the way. The Penn
varsity eight had absolutely no
chance against the westerners and
failed to live up to the persistent pre-
diction that it would be the only
crew to give Washington a battle.
The experts today are wondering
just what Washington might have
done had the HuSkieS had real oppo-
sition. a pacemaker TO go along with
them.
Dad Wallis Wisconsin men did not
begin their real battle until the sec
ond mile mark was neared. Off to A
poor start, they trailed in fifth place
up to the last mile, in which their
powerful. tireless stroke shot their
shell ahead of Columbia Penn and
Cornell to second place.
1t was a great drive and it brought
the watching thousands to their feet
with great cries: GO it. Wisconsin,!
shouted the Washington substitutes
and junior varsity oarsmen from the
support to & second place for the
west. The west stuck together. In
fact, Wisconsin and Washington used
the same boathouSe
Dad Vail and his jubilant men ex-
hibited some of that vast western
much about when they presented the
biggest bouquet of flowers purchaS-
able to Max Luft. the Washington
oar%man, who is i'll in EaSSar Hos
rital. He received the flowers along
with the news of the western tri-
umphs.
Time Is Not Fast.
The time for the varsity race was
1902, as compared with the course
record Of 1888 3-5, established by the
Navy in 1922. Rough water and a
stiff breeze from the south handi-
capped the oarsmen.
Stroked by j. J. Doyle Pennsyl-
vania easily captured the junior
varsity event Washington finished
more than two lengths behind the
winners. Penn's time was 1896 2-5.
The time of the other crews was not
announced.
Columbia outrowed herself in the
freshman two-mile event After a
brief squirt the Blue and White fell
behind Pennsylvania and Syracuse.
Pennsylvania at the finish had a lead
of a length and a half. Cornell finish
ed second. three lengths ahead of
Syracuse, and Columbia brought up
the rear at a two-length interval.
The time was 1922 55.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
FRENCH WIN TWICE
IN DAVIS CUP PLAY

PARIS, June 1s.-In the third
round of the Davis Cup elimination
play. the Frenchmen defeated the
Indian players two matches in singles
Rene La Coste, France, defeated
VI. Sleem, India, 4-5, s., 6-2, @4,
and Henri Cochet, France, won from
S NJ Jacob, India, 6-4, +e, g.,
g..
La Coste. the former schoolboy
champion of France, outplayed Sleem
In base line duel in which his speed
and length of drive overshadowed the
clocklike regularity of the loser.
Most of the French youths hard
drives TO the feet of the Indian player
were netted by Sleem. La Coste was
complete master of the situation after
the first set
Cochet simply walked through four
sets with Jacob. He lost the second
set through experimenting with new
strokes.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
ARMY GETTING READY
FOR NAVY net TEAM

Army net men competing in the
elimination matches for the right to
meet Navy racketers Saturday will
resume play tomorrow and Friday at
the Columbia Country Club.
The A. Y. Leech trophy will be the
prize Saturday. Col Wait c. Johnson
has been named captain of the Army
team Dwight Davis, assistant sec
retary of war, is coaching the Army
men.
Results in the elimination matches
yesterday follow:
sineles-capt; Finley tlnfantry school, de-
feated Capt Holmes Second Area). SIS.
s- Lieut.. Stewart tsecond Areal defeated
Lieut.. Crane tSixth Area). +6. 60. 60;
Capt. Mumma tOaml Zone) defes ted Capt
SweitIeH Camp Benningsl, 6-3. IS; MAI.
Tmeineerinr schcol1' IS. Es. IS. Du,i
bles-Dorst and Crane defeated Mumma and
Spraggins. e.. 6-: Stewart and Holmes
defeated Sweitsell and Can't. s.. 81: Van
vliet and Finley defeated Fl. Davis and John
son, SO, tS. rs; Van Vliet and johnson
defeated Robertson and Elliott. s-4. IS.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
MISS WILLS BEATEN
BY BRITISH PLAYER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
WIMBLEDON. June 1S.-Miss Hell
en- Wills, the American woman ten
mis- champion. was defeated in her
singles match in the team event to-
day between the American and Brit
ish women representatives. Mrs.
Phyllis CovelI of England won from
the young Californian in straight
sets, 6-2. Ga.
Mrs. Covell was steady and kept up
a hard driving game, playing mostly
to the California girls backhand.
Miss Wills apparently found dim
Guilty in getting the lay of the land
slashing a number of her backhand
drives far beyond the lines.
Mrs. Mallory, 6-3. 6-3. Mrs. NAL
lory played steady back court
game. while Miss McI.ane. seemingly
improved over her form of last year.
slashed hard and steadily from all
parts of the court and was able thus
to capture the match.
By the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON, England, June Is
The American women tennis play
ers entered in the Roehampton Clubs
invitation tournament continued tc
add to the string of victories yester-
day against their British oppo-
nents. Miss Eleanor Goss won from
Miss Maltdy, 81. 60, and Mis-.
Dix, 6-3, 8-6.
Six Of the egiht women who are left
in the upper half of the tournament
play are Americans. Miss Heller
Wills, the American champion, wa,
indisposed today and did not play.
Evening star., 1924-06-18

sandlot ranks.
galaxy of stars and real battle
should be forthcoming.
A barrage of fourteen hits gave
the Central Athletic Club a 14-to-9
victory over the Northern Juniors.
Lehigh Athletic Club members are
to gather tonight at o'clock at the
Denver apartment. l4l9 Chaplin street.
game is wanted by the L1ehiRhs
Friday. The manager can be reach
ed at Columbia 3461-W.
Park Athletic Club ran rouehshod
over the II Street Christian Church
winning. II to >. after clouting four
teen bingles. Chisholm of the win
ners was nicked for a quartet of
wallons.
Fort Humphreys continued its
winning streak in the Service League
by downing the Navy gard Marines,
2 to l. Teddy Bair OF the winners
was nicked for only three bingies.
Linm Insects arc casting about for
games. Get in touch with Manager
Jameson at Franklin S799, or James
Reed at Franklin 774.
Naval Hospital. with one victory
to its credit over the Marines. will
journey to Quantico again Sunday
for another match with the Devil
dogs. The local nine is considered
one of the strongest sandlot combi-
nations hereabouts and it is apt to
make matters interesting for the
Marines. The Quantico nine will
meet the Naval team here in Wash
ington later. in a third game.
Riley Of the 81. Mary's Juniors
famed thirteen batters of the Del
Ray nine. his team winning. IL to 8.
The losers collected only two hits.
Manager Latham is booking games
for the St Mary's team at Alexandria
1l02.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
EX-SERVICE SHOTS
REPRESENT BRITAIN
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 1S.-Four ex-service
marksmen have been selected to rep
resent Great Britain in the individual
rifle competition at the Olympic
games June 81.
The team members. selected after
trial shootings at Bisley, are Capt.
E. H. Robinson. late of the royal air
force; Lieut.. A. f. Martin. late OF the
ROYAL Army Service Corps; Sergeant
A. L. Fulton, late of the Queens West
minister's; and H. Douglas. formerly
with the 9Th Motifs and Derby Regi-
ment All four have frequently won
important rifle-shooting competitions
The British rif1emen feel that they
will be handicapped at the Olympice
by the wide range Of arms and am
munition open to use by competitors,
since all rife shooting in this coun-
try has been regarded from the
standpoint of military efficiency, and
there are many target weapons more
accurate in obtaining good group
ing" than are service rifles
Evening star., 1924-06-18
RAY SCHALK
Catcher. Chicago White Sox. One Of
the greatest backstoSs of all time.
Has caught in 100 or more games per
season for the past twelve years.

When going after high fouls, bit
of golf advice is the thing to keep
in mind. Keep your eye on the
ball! Do not allow yourself to be
bothered by yells or anything else.
If you think that you are coming
pretty close to the grandstand in
your effort to make the catch, stick
out your gloved hand in front of
you to break the force Of any col
lision Oftentimes by doing this you
will save a collision and be able to
snag the fly with the ungloved hand.
The funny thing about it is that
you will often make a catch of this
kind perfectly, although it looks
pretty difficult from the grandstand.
copyright, 1924. Associated Editors. Inc.)
Evening star., 1924-06-18

to apply this thumb prexsN cor
rectly beca1se IL requires rhythum,
but seeking this correct method will
have q tendency to promote rhythm.
To get rhythm be SURE to get that
pull Of the eiubhead against your
entire left arm, at the top of your
back skiing. Then give the club suf-
ncient time to Etart returning by it,
self. Be very careful about the turn
of the club up there. Then, when il
In about opposite your right shoulder,
begin the down pressure with your
thumbA This delicate, sensitive
thumb pressure will put mOre speed
into your ciubhead than you have
ever sern IL have before.
Copyright, John r., Ollie CO..
Evening star., 1924-06-18

I b q m h y against
the ah aft. This
pressure b e z ! n s
Just where ( h e
club il caught mp
by the thumb and
Z o re 4 1 n & e r
m uscles, in it's for
ward 3 w 1 n x ,
which is a point
a b o q I one-third
the way down.
This pressure is
what really puts
nip into the club
head. You Nigh {
give 1t kome term,
such as "thun BIS
down. to max e
you remember it.
1t may be rather
Evening star., 1924-06-18
TO HAVE WORLDS BIGGEST
PLACE FOR ADJUSTMENTS
Tex to Start Work on ''The New Carden,'' Which
Will Cost SIS, ,OOO, 900, Within 90 Days-Struc-
ture to Be Completed by October, 1925.

EW YORK. 18New York have the largest building
NJ the world devoted exclusively
This made by Tex Richard promoter
the old 9Th
which
Madison Square Garden leased by
Richard
Formal 1925
prot The to erec ohice
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Rickard said he would call the
proposed structure The New Gar
den" Work on it will be started in
ninety days and will be completed in
October, 1925. at a cost of $4,000 900.
The price paid for the site was
$4,000, 900, Rickard asserted.
The new structure, which will have
a seating capacity of $4,000, will be
400 feet long and 200 feet wide. One
of it's features will be an enameled
swimming pool.
Rickard said every effort would be
made to bring the Republican con-
vention of 1928 to the arena
Evening star., 1924-06-18
HUSKIES' WIN ON HUDSON
is A REMARKABLE FEAT
Eight Supermen Pull Boat to Victory-Caining of
Second Place by Wisconsin Is Dramatic Achieve.
ment-Penn Takes Minor Races.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

YORK June University of Washington
Yale matter
OF doubt andsince opnonated crowd-of
speculation.
the the that both extraordinary ehts perhaps
The 1920
the Washington 1928 combination The mind
searches N vain other
in Hudson River
Poughkeepie remarkable But
o adv o a
Evening star., 1924-06-18
MARSTON IS DEFEATED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S-Playing
almost perfect golf, w. H. Gardner
of Buffalo eliminated Maxwell r.
MarSton, national amateur cham
pion, from the Linwood Hall cup
tournament at the Huntington VAL
ley Country Club in the second round,
4 and 3. Gardner had fifty-six for
the fifteen holes
Evening star., 1924-06-18
INVITE HAGEN.SARAZEN.

PARIS. June 1s.-Walter Hagen and
Gene Sarazen have been invited by
the French golf federation to meet
Jean Gassiat and Arnaud Massy in a
four-ball 3S-hole match on the Chan
tilly golf course on June 80 The in
vitations to Hagen and Sarazen were
sent to England
Evening star., 1924-06-18

clubs about Washington and rev
amateurs were hosts last night at a
dinner to Fred Mcleod and Leo
Diegel at the Columbia Country Club:
The dinner was in recognition OF
their fine work in the open cham
pionship two weeks ago at Detroit.
Both Mcleod and Diegel were pre-
sented with testimonials OF esteem
from their fellow professionals, ana
both responded with speeches.
The pros decided to form a EVe
organization among themselves to
promote the general interests OF golf
about Washington. and set date Tor
a tournament at Columbia on June
30. A committee composed OF Arthur
B. Thorn, Lionel G. Walker and n.
|. West will be in charge OF the
event Following the tournam ent
officers of the association will be
elected and plans for future COM
petitions discussed.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD
ON PONDS CLEVER WORK

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June IS
Duckey Pond of Yale proved too
much for Harvard yesterday when he
pitched and batted the Eli nine to
a 3-to-2 victory over the Crimson
team.
Harvard. 90 o o o o % 4
Ya1e..... / 1 o o o l o Ks 5 3
Brown and Cheek, Pond and NAL
Evening star., 1924-06-18
COAST NETMAN SCORES.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1s.-wA-
lace Scott, University of Washington.
advanced to the fourth round of the
middle-state tennis tournament. by
defeating Harold Colburn of Cynwyd,
3-6, IS, g."
Evening star., 1924-06-18

Chevy Chase Seniors are on the
lookout for a game with some strong
unlimited team Sunday. Telephone
Manager Hank Duryee at Cleveland
1915 after 6 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-06-18

The tournament and other features
Will be under the general direction of
Travcrs J. Crocker. assistant man
ager of the New Willard. Others on
the committee in charge include
Charles y. Agnew. jr., OF the Pow
pion: Howard Phelps, William Kin
ney and Edward Talbert OF the New
willard T.. J. Brennan. manager OF
the Harrington. and n. e. Sheridan
of the Washington are we'll known
golfers.
Members of the University Club Of
Washington will compete in golf
tournament at the Columbia Country
Club on Thursday in connection with
the annual field day of the organiza
tion.
Dvnfa1uIaoal eynIfora attached To
Evening star., 1924-06-18
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. W Va. June
1s.-The Potomac River was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah very
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1924-06-18
HOTEL MEN OF CITY PLAN
TO HOLD A GOLF TOURNEY

1OTEL of Washington looking spell OF divot
digging September when gohng members OF
industry Washington will get together
East Potomac Park the hotel OF the CITY
Plans for the will a the
future and committee viii be apponed to handicaps