davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

Of Hos son, swollen with weep
ing, the black hair disheveled.
1.-THE wounds, they could not
be healed?"
Stephen knew then with a
flash Of insight that Ho had
taken his own life. Too great
the humiliation, that walk
through the city, its ridicule
heaped upon him.
For him, Stephen Chase, de-
Spised white man, Ho had given
his life.
The tide Of violence that had
been at ebb since Stephens
coming to the city swept for
ward now. Every moment Ste"
phen expected the mob to at
tack the hong.
AS the hours of the day moved
slowly by, more fixed in Ste
phen's mind became the thought
of the safety of the tanks.
He did not know whether the
Chinese in charge of the tanks
could be relied upon. Stephen
remembered how he had held
back the other mob. Perhaps
he could hold back this one.
He gathered together a few
articles, stuffing them into his
pockets. He laid his pistol and
his flash-light out and then,
through the quiet hong that
was like a great shell, he went
in search of Kin.
They slipped into the shadows
of the ruined consulate, then
in little spurts they advanced
from building to building. Sud-
denly they heard the long
drawn-out screech Of the siren
Of the British gunboat. So the
captain, too, feared an attack
tonight. That was the order to
the few white men in the city
to get to the shore below the
city, where sailors would pick
them up, But doggedly. Stephen
plodded on, Kin at his heels.
He must save the tanks.
He knocked on the iron gates.
A voice answered quickly. Wang,
the Chinese caretaker, was at
his post. How glad Stephen was
that he had come! Surely the
white man should not be less
faithful than the Chinese.
tong ia, tong ja," the man
kept saying, good, good that
you came"
IF they start to batter down
the gates I will go out to them,"
said Stephen.
open! Openl" The butt Of
a rifle was driven against the
iron gate.
mot a large crowd yet. Per
hapS I'd better try to pacify
them now, before the crowd
grows too big" Stephen thought.
On Deaf Ears
Wang on one side, Kin on the
other, he walked out command
ing the coolie to bar the gate
behind them, to be ready to
open it quickly if retreat were
necessary.
II come as friend!" he cried
to those gathered outside.
Let us speak together"
Ito Be COntinued)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

The seventh day came and,
after luncheon, Stephen slept in
his armchair. It was late when
he woke and, as the farmer,
almost before he wakes, senses
. change in the weather, so he
sensed that the temper Of the
city had changed. He opened
the French window, pried the
Stats Of the blind apart and
peered out. A crowd was gath.
ering on the bund, every mo-
ment growing larger. Men were
crowding forward from the alley
and in their midst Stephen saw
Ho, his shoulders, his great
head, looming above the little
men who were hurrying him
along. Stephen rushed down
the stairs two steps at a time.
At last he was in the lower
hall, by his old office door, and
finally the street door, tugging
at the wooden bar nailed cross
it. Some one pulled him back.
Master, no"
Get out Of my way, Kin"
Master, master, draw in your
heart. Their bellies are empty.
The foreign devil has made the
rice high. If you go among
them. -"
Hos Death
Then Stephen understood. To
go out would only endanger his
friend the more. Back up the
stairs he went, to peer again
from an upper window. A pro-
cession was forming, at the head
Ho. Upon his head a four-foot
high Ounce cap. On his back
and his chest, where the man.
DARN squares used to adorn the
coats of officials, were large
white placards with staring
black characters, This is the
running dog of a foreign devil"
The crowd, laughing and jeer.
ing, pushed Ho along. Like a
float he seemed, 50 immobile
were his shoulders and his fea.
lures.
Because Of me, because Of
mel" Stephen said over and
over to himself.
The last cries Of the mob died
away. Kin came with his din
ner. But Stephen could not eat.
Again he heard Kin'S soft foot
falls in the room and his voice,
1.-THE great Ho has returned"
How is hep" Stephen man.
aged at last to ask, though his
throat seemed too dry for
speech.
'He will die"
did they beat him?"
mo-" said Kin, and went out.
All night Stephen remained
in his chair before the dead fire
in dumb duplication for the
life Of Ho. He must have slept,
for he realized suddenly that
morning had come. He thought
he was alone, but hearing some
one moving, he looked up. A
figure in Sackc! .th, bowed near.
~ to the floor, shuffled across
the room and fell at his feet.
From him broke the death wall,
MY father is dead"
Stephen looked into the face
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

oil for the Lamps of China
r., AIirO TiadnLe HOhnrf
YThs is specialization of the Cosmopolitan production
COMING to the Warner Brothers Metropolitan FridGy)
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE

After three years IN ManchuriG as field man for a"
oil company Stephen Chase disappointed by his Amer
lean Sweetheart Lucy narres Hester Wentworth aOhose
father had died the trip to China
They Eve in lonely company hat in MGnchuTid.
Stephens duties keep him from home much of the time.
The company adopts his plan to sell cheap lamps.
Hester loses her baby at BIRTH They return to the
Estates" 1Uhem Stephen gets his FACTION Stephen IS
titled at the home office that he is to haze charge of
division.
HO venerable Chinese becomes his GdOser and aids
him in understanding the psychology and customs OF has
countrymen Testers offer to teach Of Hos family
to speak English precpitGtes quarrel IN Hos hoMsehoId
Stephen and Ho journey to the interior find evi-
dence of thets by of the mGtive merchants Members
of the mans fdnuily promise to make restitution
When floods threatened to overflow the banks protect
Eg the oil in storage Stephen met the emergency By
ordering the aOater ill., thus suvng the company heavier
loss.
Stephen transferred from the Green Valley to re-
build rundown company branches. Revoutionists upset
the established order and take CONTROL eractg heavy toll
of trades people.
ioting and bloodshed break out the matives expressing
their ostagonsms against the foreigners. Hester Is IN
suited the street.
General Ho SON of Stephens old ADVISER is leader IN
the Ne2V Order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24
NOW READ ON

week went by. Stephen shut in the hong felt utterly
isolated Down-river little distance small British
plans for reaching the gunboa there attack
the white people, Ho he had since their first meet
ing He growing impatient to get to the tanks to find out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

"Why isn't Scud here?" asked Prudence. Captain
De Cana was silent for a time and then said
slowly 'Scud has told Blackboard that he will stay
with him.. And just at that moment there was
o ruStling In the brush.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-06-24

"I1e will force US to accompany him." announced
De Cana, land he means It," II think we might
escape" ventured Jerry. BUT the others, who had
actually escaped from this island once, didn't think
well Of the suggestion.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

A RMY, one Of the East's unbeaten
y arrays, outplayed Yale's game
Bulldogs before $4,000 at New Haven
to earn a 14-to-8 decision. Navy, ap-
pearing before the days biggest crowd
-65, ,O00-found itself overmatched by
Notre Danes Ramblers, IA to o.
Minnesota's Gophers emerged from
a dog-fght with Northwestern'S i'm
proving Wildcats victor by a 2l-l3
score, while Ohio State, shocked by
an early Indiana touchdown, came
back to trounce the Hoosiers, 28-6.
Dick Crayne and Ozzie Simmons paced
Iowa's sensational Hawkeyes to a we'll
earned victory over Illinois, 1910, and
took rank with Minnesota and Ohio
State as the principal Big Ten cham
pionship contenders. Michigan, beat
ing Columbia, 1877, made up partly
for Purdue's defeat.
Marquette, one of the strongest Of
the Midwestern independents, handed
Mississippi its first defeat of the sea-
son, 1876.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
LATE VIOLET DASH
TOPSG j. ELEVEN
MaChloWitz Runs Back Kick
40 Yards to Win-CapitaI
Team Scores Early.
BY staf CORRESPONDENT Of The Star.


n YEW YORK. October 90
M Georgetown's Hoyas, rated to
" lose by two or three touch
downs on the early season
records. came within one point of up
setting the undefeated Violets of New
York University here this afternoon
before a crowd of approximately co.
900 at Yankee Stadium.
A final-period 40-yard run-back of
a punt by Capt Machlowitz and a
placement after touchdown by Saliva
tore Somma proved the deciding fac
tors after the Georgetown lads had led
from the first few minutes of the
game, 6 to 0. The final score was
z to 6.
The Violets outgained the Hoyas
consistently. but the Washington team
made up the deficiency in outplaying
the local aggregation when in danger.
The G-Men made their own breaks
throughout by hard and alert playing
They handled every situation, except
one.
Machlowitz, who played an erratic
game, took Joe Meglen's punt in the
last period and raced through the en-
tire Georgetown team for a score
The Washingtonians made a desper-
ate effort to stop him, but could not
get their hands on the Violet cap
tain.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TEMPLE WINS SIXTH
GRID GAME IN ROW
Scores Two Last-Period Markers
to Down West Virginia, 1915.
Smukler Is Injured.
BY the ASsociated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MoRGANTowN, Va. October 90
AZ Glenn Warmers ponderous Owls
from Temple University scared to vic
tory today by 19-to-6 score over the
rugged Mountaineers of West Virginia
University.
A home coming day crowd Of $4,000
watched Temple lombard the Noun
taineer goal and count two touchdowns
in the final period to register their
sixth consecutive triumph of the sea-
son and remain among the East's group
of undefeated elevens.
Until the Owls put on their last-period
offensive the Mountaineers kept the
score almost even. although Temple
never seemed In danger even without
the services of Its ace fullback. Dave
Smukler, who was forced out by In
juries after six minutes Of play.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Foot Ball Results.
Local.

Wake Forest, 7; George Washing
ton, 6.
N. Y. u. 7; Georgetown. 6.
Maryland, 20; Florida. 6.
ST. Johns, 10; American Univer-
sity. 7.
William and Mary Norfolk Branch)
81 Gallaudet, o.
West Virginia State, 49, Howard, 6.
East.
Notre Dame. IA; Navy, o.
Army. Il; Yale, 8.
Western Maryland, 7; Mount st.
Mary's, 0.
Middlebury, IA; Norwich. 0.
Moravian, o; Susquehanna, o.
Northeastern, 13; Lowell Textile, 6,
Pennsylvania, 81; Lafayette, o.
Pittsburgh, 9: Penn State, o.
Rhode Island State, 13; Coast
Guard, Z.
Hamilton, 10; Rochester. 0.
Rutgers, q; Lehigh, 6.
Providence. IL: Springfield, o.
Swarthmore. 10; Johns Hopkins, 6.
Syracuse, 1s: Brown, o.
Williams. 90; Tufts, o.
Union, 81: Rensselaer,. 0.
Albright, %; Ursinus. 0.
La Sale, 7; Westchester Teach
ers, 0.
Temple. 19: West Virginia, 6.
Massachusetts, State. 40: Worcester
Poly, 0.
Bloomsbury Teachers, 6; Mansfield
Teachers, 0.
CONTINUED on Page II, Column q
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Purdue, Villanora Slip From Unbeaten Ranks
As Dizzy Month of Foot Ball Comes to Close

progress. U. c. L. A. walloped oregon,
1876, and California accounted for
Southern California, 2l-7. Denver,
with five Rocky Mountain Conference
victories to its credit, invaded Salt
Lake City and took a 1914 beating
from Utah for its pains.
Rice, coming back from its defeat
by Southern Methodist, upset Texas
28-l9. Texas Christian gave further
evidence of tremendous power by a
27-7 triumph over Centenary at
Shreveport.
In the Big Six, Nebraska stopped
Oklahoma, 100; Kansas surprised
Kansas State, go. and Missouri
played a 6-6 draw with Iowa State.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MICHIGAN STATE VICTOR
Washington q. Routed, Al to 13.
Reserve Back Stars.

EAST LANSING, Mich, October 26
P).-Michigan State College roared
back into the winning column today
with q versatile attack which downed
Washington University of st. Louis,
47-to-13. before 5000 foot ball fans.
AL Agett, halfback who replaced
Kurt Warmbein in the lineup, was
the star In the victory by which State
sought to wipe out the sting of the
defeat by Boston College, which
bumped 1t out Of the undefeated
ranks last week. He tossed two passes
which resulted In touchdowns. and
twice carried the ball over the goal
line himself.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
TOUGH LUCK DOGS
c. ". IN 76L0SS'
Questioned Decision Puts
Deacons in Position to
Score-Leemans Zips.
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star


w YAKE FOREST, N. c., Octo-
NA/ Der ga scrapping band
Wv of Wake Forest Demon
Deacons fought for and re-
ceived the breaks here today to out
point George Washington Univer-
sity's eleven, to 6, and halt losing
streak that had stretched to five
games.
Taking advantage of a questionable
decision by Referee Darlington, whose
ruling gave them the ball on the
Colonial l2-yard line early in the
fourth period, the Deacons lost no
time grabbing a lead that held up to
the finish despite a furious G. w.
rally in the dying moments.
A perfectly thrown forward pass
by Quarterback Walt Kitchin was
caught on the run by Halfback Vim
son Edens, who romped 4 more yards
over the goal line and then place.
kicked the extra point.
This scoring chance came as the
result Of Referee Carrington's ruling
that the ball had been fumbled by
Tuffy Leemans, G. WIS ace back, when
the latter faded back to pass. But
from the stands it appeared evident
that the ball had left Leemans' hand
and was batted down by Right End
Forest Glass, who was almost on top
of the Colonial star. Glass then re-
trieved the ball and possession was
awarded Wake Forest over G.. W.'s
claim of an incompleted pass, which,
if ruled by the official, would have
left the ball in the Colonials' pos
session.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Rough on Vandy.

TN THE Southeastern Conference,
Louisiana State nosed out Wander
bilt, To. while Alabama took advarl.
tage of the breaks to crush Georgia.
17-7-the Bulldogs initial reverse.
North Carolina's Tarheels, meanwhile,
maintained their undefeated status
with a convincing 1910 verdict over
Georgia Tech, upset conquerors OF
Duke week ago.
Joining Army in the Eastern top
flight were Holy Cross, Princeton,
Dartmouth, New York University,
Pittsburgh, Temple and Syracuse.
Holy Cross surprised the experts by
turning back Colgate, 80. Princeton
trampled Cornell, $40, and Temple
won handily from West Virginia, 1876
New York University, undefeated.
had to score in the fourth period to
turn back Georgetown, 7-6, and Pitts
burgh had its troubles with Penn
State before winning, 80. Syracuse
turned back Brown, 1870, and Dart
mouth won over Harvard, l4-6. Man
haitian, which tied Holy Cross week
ago, was soundly beaten by North
Carolina State, 900.
Stanford Checks Washington.
WHILE Stanford wes checking
e" Washington, California and the
University Of California at Los An
gelese continued their al-uctorious
Evening star., 1935-10-27

to save Purdue's Boilermakers and
Harry Stuhldreher's Villanova Wild
cats from suffering their first defeat
In surprising upsets.
While such favorites as Minnesota,
Ohio State, Notre Dame, Princeton,
North Carolina, Rice and California
were marching on, Purdue, regarded
as a top-fiight contender for the Big
Ten crown, was thrown for a dead
loss by Carnegie Techs fighting Tar
tans, Z to 0. Villanova, a powerful
scoring array, wound up on the short
end Of a 19-to-15 score as Gus Dorais'
Detroit Titans pushed over fourth
period touchdown.
Otherwise there were few surprises,
unless Stanford's 6-to-0 conquest of
Washington on two first-period field
goals by Monk Moscrip could be
classed in that category.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Yale Scores on Long Drive.

Yale Scores on Long Drive.
VALE bounded back with q 70-yard
touchdown drive, featured BY two
spectacular pass catches by the color
ful Larry Kelley. The talkative Eli
end made a circus catch Of the first
from Roscoe for a 30-yard gain, put.
ting the ball on Army'S SO. Then after
the Eli running attack collapsed with
the ball on Army's 20. Kelley raced
into the end zone and snagged fourth
down pass with another leaping catch,
while two Cadets were at his elbows.
Henry Zone Play Gardner, whose
place-kick for the extra point beat
Navy last week. failed to get the ball
through the uprightS. This cost the
Ellis their chance to tie the score and
the Army's counter-attack for second
touchdown soon furnished the decid-
ing points before the half ended.
After losing the ball on downs on
Yale's "a, Army came right back to
march 46 yards for the score. Meyer
shared the ball Juggling with Groves
before finally passing to JanZan in
the end zone. from the 6-yard line
on the first play after the substitutes
entry.
Yale drove as far as ArmyS 20, in
the third quarter, before picking up
two points on Meyers safety. This was
more or less Of "boner" by the Army
star, who needed only to bat down
the ball to avoid any undue risks near
his own goal line.
Subsequently the Ellis tried desper-
ately to penetrate ArmyS defense with
an aerial barrage. with Roscoe and
Ewart alternating the throwing end.
but lacked success until the closing
moments, when Meyers interception
turned back the last threat for the
Cadets.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MEYER BRILLIANT
HEREOF TRIUMPH
Scores One Marker, HurIs
Pass to Sub FIankman
for Another.
BY ALAN GOULD,

n YEW HAVEN, Conn, October %.
N Yale, handicapped by its
" own kicking mistakes at the
outset and never fully able TO
get out of the hole, was tumbled from
the unbeaten ranks today by ARM.
The Cadets from West Point emerged
with a 14-to-8 triumph, their fourth
in a row over the Ellis and fourth sue.
cessive victory of the 1885 campaign.
Before crowd of As, 900 the Soldiers
capitalized two firSt-haf scoring op-
portunities with an attack featuring
the brilliant Charles Monk Meyer,
West Points newest ball-carrying sem
Sation, and then successfully stood of
YaleS sensational counter offensive in
the last half
Meyer was the outstanding individual
star Of the game. that was punctuated
with thrills from start to finish during
balmy afternoon. The feet Army
halfback from Fort Sheridan, Ill. who
led the Cadets to victory over Harvard
last Saturday, scored the first touch
down on 6-yard end run in the first
period and passed to Russ Janzan. sub
stituting for Capt Hill Shuler, for the
second tally in the closing moments
of the second period.
Meyer was pretty much the whole
show for Army. although the Soldiers
outruShed. outplayed and outSmarted
the favored Els. The Cadet ace. play
ing the entire game despite head in
jury that nearly knocked him out IN
the final quarter. did nearly all The
passing, as well as most of the kicking
and running.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Navy Scued BY Vohe Dame West Point Mars YaeS Clean Slate
Coon Hoyus Both Nosed Out 70 Carnegie Tech Upset Purdue q
1O.Man Eleven
Is Valley Loser

SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. Va, oc-
tober 26.-Shepherdstown High
Schools grid team routed a badly
crippled Strasburg High team by q
score of 1870.
Due to the non-arrival of part
of the Strasburg team, they were
forced to play a quarter and a half
with only 10 men and four of
those we're substitutes.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Great on Defense, Too.


RESIDES taking the play away from
Yale's brilliant passing combina-
ton OF Jerry Roscoe and Larry Kelley,
which accounted for Yale's touchdown
in the second period, Meyer was q
standout on the defense. He broke I'D
two Eli advances in the last half By
intercepting passes deep in the Army
territory, One resulted in a safety
and two points for Yale as Never
tumbled back into his own end zone,
but the Army star took the threat out
Of the last Eli drive with a spectacular
shoestrlng catch of a pass by Yale'S
Charley Ewart after the Ellis had ad.
vanced nearly 40 yards by the aerial
route.
P1ing up l3 first downs to Yale's II
and outruShing the Ellis by 176 wards
to lis, West Point nevertheless needed
the early breaks" to win from this
reSourceful. hard-charging Blue team.
A poor kickoff at the start Of the
game by Jack Wright, which Army re.
covered on its own 40. and a subse-
quent punt by Capt. Kim Whitehead
that was blocked partly and sent SPIN
ming out Of bounds on Yale's 20-yard
stripe combined to put the Ellis in
the hole"
1t took three Army thruSts, never.
theless, before the gallant Eli forwards
finally yielded to sustained Cadet pres
sure. Army lost the ball on downs on
Yale's 5-yard line and again on the
3-yard stripe before Meyer finally
engineered scoring attack. Three
plays netted 26 yards and touchdown
as Meyer hit the line for 2 yards,
passed to Grove for 18 and then
skirted Yale's left end for the score,
to which Groves place-kick added the
extra point.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
HOBART HAS EASY TIME,

GENEVA. N. Y, october 26 R.-
Hobart College went on a scoring
spree in the final period today and
defeated Kenyon College, SO to 9
Using many substitutes Hobart rolled
up Is points In the fourth auarter.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TO-DAY
Horse Show.
Inter-American, East-West High
way, l.
Soccer.
Sun Radio VS.. Sabaudia. Rosedale
Playground, 1.
Littoria VS.. Occoquan, Rosedale
Playground, 8.
Mitchell Bros. VS.. Silver Spring, Sill
yer Spring, Nd. 2:30.
TOMORROW.
Horse Show.
Inter-American, East-West High
way, !.
Golf.
District open tournament, Indian
Spring.
TUESDAY.
Foot Ball.
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt, Eastern Sta
dunn public high school title game),
$50.
District open tournament, Indian
Spring.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Carnegie Tech scoring-Touchdowns
Rosenthal; point from try after touch
down, Spisak tplace-kickl.
Referee-James Maskes [Northwestern);
Umpire-A @. Reid CMichigan). Field
judge-Dick Miller Indiarapclis). Head
linesman-J. J. Lpp (Chicago).
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Stopped at 5-yard Line.

THE scrappy Carnegie forward wall
turned back all the Big Ten pow
er house had to offer in scoring ter
ritory. Twice in the second period
Boilermaker marches were turned back
at the 5-yard line.
The light Carnegie backs were un-
able to make many dents in the
Boilermaker line, but found the an
swer in the smartly executed forward
plays.
The game was unusual in that not
a single penalty was called on either
team.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

A DIZZY whirligig for the first
" month, the foot ball cam
. paign struck a more sedate
n gait yesterday, but not in time
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Line-ups and Summary.

Army scoring: TouchdoWns-Meyer and
Janzan. Points from try afteH touchdown
Yale scoring: Touchdown-KeIey; safety,
Meyer
zan; tackle. Ishell; guard Gilman; center
Vincent; backs, Underwood Ryan. True
Yale-End Carey; guards. Dickens, Gard
ner. Castle; backs. Rankin Curtin. EWart
Onicials: Referee A. Geiges 1Tew.
plel. Umpire-c. J; McCsrty IPhas1s,-
FIELD Judge. Z. Miller tPenn stsssS.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Play Nets 20 Yards.

RACKED up to their 25-yard line by
~ a Purdue punt, the Skibos sent
Jerry Matelan through the line for
five yards, then the l59-pound Pitts
burgh halfback faded back and tossed
q long pass to Gene Rosenthal, his
running mate. which crossed 10 yards
RoSenthal hauled in the ball on the
Purdue As and outsprinted the Boiler
makers defenders in a dash for the
goal line.
Charles Spisak, Carnegie quarter
back, added the point with place
kick as Matelan held the ball for him
A bad break after Carnegie had
scored robbed Purdue of a chance fol
a tie. Tommy McGannon, Purdue
halfback, hauled in one of Spisak'S
punts on his own 25-yard line and
faded away from Tartan tacklers
finally dashing into the clear just past
midfield, only to stumble and fall.