davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
Glenn Warner
Proud of Team

Glenn Warner was proud OF his team.
and made no secret OF II. When seen by
Tribune reporter after the game he
said:
I'm highly grati6ed with the outcome
Of the game. The boys played hard,
clean game. and proved conclusively that
they were the better team.
''Mnny believed that the loss Of Jim
Thorpe would cripple us beyond repair.
but I think we refuted that argument
successfully. Dartmouth gave hard
battle all the way, despite the score.
They were In every play. and we had to
use everything we had In order to win."
Captain Welch was happy as Kid
with a pair Of new red boots. 81 have
the greatest team In the world he said
after the game, land my only regret Is
that we cannot meet Yale or Harvard.
My men fought like true Americans. and
their race Is proud Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
ORDERS HARVARD TO PLAY
Mayor Fitzgerald Says Grim
son Should Meet Dartmouth.

Boston, Nov. l5.-Mayor John f.. Fitz-
gerald demanded to-day that the Harvard
football team meet the Dartmouth eleven
in the Stadium two weeks from to-day for
the football championship OF the United
Siates.
The demand was made in public state
mcnt in which the Mayor declared that
the present football season is an uncom-
plimentary commentary on the action OF
the Harvard football authorities in cut
ting Dartmouth off the schedule"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
FORWARD PASSES FAIL.

. Peekskill Military Academy defeated
Irving School football team at Peekskill.
n. Y, yesterday by score OF 12 to T.
Both teams employed open plays. In the
opening period Wei h, Of Peekskill inter-
cepted forward pass and ran 35 yards
for a touchdown. while Lease. OF Irving,
did the same trick In the third quarter.
running 65 yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Touchdowns-Brckley. Hardwick. Coolidge.
Rettle. Mills Goals from touchGowns-Hard-
wick 90. Yile,ts 60 Goal from mel nedTB Br,cN
rst,le FOR Rradlee Cowen for Hitchcock. r.
curtis for Gilman. McKinlock for Mahan
WilIetts for Brickley. Coolidge for Dana. BiSe-
low for Soucy, l.. curtis for Hardwiek. Watson
c,orar Amory for WIllette, Wallace for Bette.
Felton, for Coolidge, Underwood for Mills.
Whitney for r. curtis. Rollins for Wallace.
Wilmington for Underwood. Brown-Chanoler
for Casey, Ward for Hazard bue Tor ahdfews.
Rrown for Geld Gottshall for Ward. Bailey
for Mcneil, Fraser for Blue. Referee-W. NJ.
Morice. Umpire-C s. Williams. Head lines
man-C N. Bankhart. TIme-Quarters Of If
teen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
MORRISTOWN BEATS RIVAL
Wendell Leads Team to Victory
Over Hackley Eleven.

Morristown School defeated It's ola
rival. Hackley. by score OF 20 to az
Morristown yesterday.
In the first quarter. Morristown got
the jump on Hackley and scored two
touchdowns on straight football. mixed
I'm with "A fine run of so yards by hey
burn. This advantage Morristown kept
TO the end in spite of the fierce attack
of the heavy Hackley backheld. ~.
Duncan. Orthwise, Devitalis and Hey
burn all played well, but the star OF the
game was Wendell. brother OF Percy
Wendell He made three touchdowns
and played a wonderful defensive game.
FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
TUFTS FINDS BOWDCIN EASY

Portland Me-. Nov. l5.-Using a widely
varied assortment of plays. shifting in
rapid succession from the forward pass
and on-slde kick to straight. old-fashioned
line bucking football. Tufts defeated Bow
dom this afternoon by score of q to
in the last intercollegiate contest to be
played i'm Maine this year. Bowdon's only
score was made In the third period, when
C. Foster recovered Volke's tumble on
touchdown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
AUTOS BY THOUSANDS
CHUC TO NEW HAVEN
Owners Have Merry Time After
Game Picking Out Cars and
GETTING "GaS."

! From a stan Correspondent OF The Tribune.l
New Haven, Nov. 15.-Automobiles by
the thousands chugged their way 10 TINS
city to-day from early morning and until
within ten minutes OF the time the kick
off was scheduled on Yale Field. Every
road that threads its way into this New
England town was thick with the never
ending stream that sparkled I'm the colors
Of the Tiger and the Bulldog.
Some of the cars came all the way
through from Philadelphia, and not rev
came down from Boston, but by FAR the
greatest number came over the Post ROAD
from New York. The neighboring towns
whose allegiance to Yale is unwavering'
sent n goodly number Of cars. and among
them one bedecked I'm the orange ana
black was indeed a rarity.
Parking space in the vicinity OF Yale
Field was at a premium. No cars were
allowed TO approach the field except b.
way of Elm street. and consequently mai
thoroughfare was crowded and Jammeh'
once near the field, the machines were
stored in shoal on shoal in any and every
vacant $40, that offered Most Of the oe'
cupants of the autos used them as dining
rooms and enjoyed their luncheons while
their less fortunate or less thoughtiul
brothers and sisters looked on.
After the game the principal streets OF
the city behcld a strange sight The curb"
were lined with machines. and angry own
ers were coaxing and wheeling glutton-
Gus garage keepers for even pint or q
half pint Of gas Some were satisfied
at once. but others mad long wait while
the reserve supply was being brought up
from the docks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
SERVICE GAME OFFICIALS
Academies Agree On Arbiters
for Annual Contest.
[Ry Telegraph to The Trlbune.

Annapolis. Nov. 1.-THE athletic au-
thorities Of the Naval and Military acad-
emies have agreed upon the officials who
will act in the annual football game to be
played on the Polo Grounds, New York,
on November %. and acceptances have
been received In each case.
They will be: Referee, w. s. Langford,
Trinity: umpire AL Sharpe, Yale; head
linesman, Carl Marshall, Harvard. Messrs.
Langford and Sharpe acted in the same
capacity last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
rho summary follows:

Touchdowns-A. Clark. Bentley. Goal rom
touchdown-Sweetser safety by Iayior OF 1aie
counts for Harvard. Suhstitutes-hatVard'
Cntngbam for Harte, Coolidge for Cunning
nam leighton for herman. Baker FOR Leigh
ion, ]. Clark for Morgan, ,,-,,, lor C1nIr.
Wino, for Roles. Ames for WILCOX yale:
yvhI,tiesey for Blodgett. Church for Whlttle-
sew Duryea for Bentley. Easton Tor waite.
Tmpire-W. S. Canneli. OF TUFTS ReIerseIE'
& land. OF Annapolis. Iinesman-A. r. Noble,
~ Tutts-Time OF quarters-Fifteen minutes
each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Touchdowns-Nash. Todd. Rockefeller. Tall
man. Goal from hcld-Tallmdn. Goals from
observation-disclosures 80. Substitutes: Rutgers
-Wittptnn FOR Rockefeller. Rockefeller for
Elmendorf, Martin for Rockefeller. living for
McCalIum Soarle for Wttpenn. Trinity
Kraig fer Cole Referee-CrOwiey, Bowdoin.
Umpirr-Murphy, Brown. Head linesman-
Schwartz. Brown Time-Quarters OF fourteen
minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I''I ,,h.
cchssrsn Goal from touchdown-Barreu. SUP
stitutes; Cornell--Shuler for Phillippi Taoef
for Barrett Observation-Disclosures for Peruee'
Uommer for Kennedy, Blackburn for Hominer.
Donnehower for J. Diamond. Williams Tor
Cochrar Refcree-Crolius. Dartmouth I'm
pire-McCarthy. Georgetown. Head llnesman-
RisIey Colgate Time-Quarters OF fifteen min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, CaIac ", Guyoh
(2). Loudon.
sett.
Goal from the feld-Hogsett.
observation-disclosures: Pratt for Neder-
neck. Dartmouth: Rogers for Colby. Colby
for Rogers Llewellen for Chez. Cannon for
Curtis, Hinman for Rogers, Tuck for Muir
dock. Redheld for Hogsett.
Referee--Okeson, Lehigh. Umplre-New-
ton. Williams. Observation-Disclosures, Bow
dom. Time OF perIods-i5 minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
STEVENS LACROSSE WINNER.

Philadelphia, Nov. l5.-Stevens Institute
defeated the University OF Pennsylvania
here to-day at lacrosse by 6 goals to 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16
DE LA SALE FIVE WINS.

The De La Sale basketball team sue
ceeded In overcoming the Ethical Culture
quintet n fast and close game played
at the latter's court. The score was q
to 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

One noted among the Yale coaches on
the side lines Frank Hinkey' walter
Camp, pa" Corbin, Jack Owsley. Rora-
back, Howard Jones, Ted Coy. Ed Glass.
"Pudge" Heffelhnger and Ralph Bloomer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

ONLY one accident was reported in the
moving of the 5000 spectators, and this
happened at Stamford early In the day.
when one OF the New York specials was
sidewiped by freight train. The train
was Special d. which left New YORK at
GIL a. m. and reached New Haven at ll:ll
o'clock At Stamford a piece OF timber
ON a freight train on a west bound track
scratched the sides of several cars and
smashed several windows. but luckily in
iured no one The train was unframed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-16

Danger OF fire seemed TO have preyed
on the mind of the management of Yale
Field. for a chemical engine was on the
field lust outside the grandstand, ana
special officers went through the stands
requesting smokers 10 dampen their fires.
No one escaped. and there were many
who thought the ruling too strict. a
dozen firemen. however, kept constant
oatrol under the stands TO see that there
was no outbreak
lust before the Princeton team trotted
onto the field a whole array OF Tiger
coaches ambled across the sridiron, with
"Bic BIZ" Edwards, Of Princeton and
"The New York American" in the lead.
Shea. the Tiger end who had his ankle
broken I'm the Harvard Princeton battle
last week, was on crutches and had q
Mace of honor on the sidelines.
Ripples OF laughter hoated out IRON the
Yale stands every few moments before
the teams came on the field and while
the crowds were filing to their seats, ana
II was some time before the source OF the
amusement was traced. 4 high step. over
which every fourth spectator tripped as
he climbed to his seat furnished the
amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Income TAXPLAN
FULLY EXPLAINED
Father of Tariff Law Provision
Tells How 1t Will A.
feet Citizens.

Just how the income tax plan will touch
the average citizen who falls between
the income limitations of the new tax
law Is made plain in a statement made
by Representative Cordell Hull Of Ten
nessee. author Of the income tax section
OF the tariff bill which is about to become
| a law.
1.-THE Treasury regulations soon to be
prepared will make clear to every tax
payer the requirements OF the law and
| its application to income derived from
the various kinds of business" said Mr..
Hull. ANY person who keeps familiar
with his business affairs during the year
should have no difficulty in executing his
tax return.
"The income tax is divided into two
phases. the normal tax Of 1 per cent
on the whole income above $1,000 and the
additional tax that begins with an extra
per cent above $4,000. and is gradu-
ated to per cent above $4,000. Wher-
ever the income tax is paid at the
source by corporation for its employees
or in similar cases. only the l per cent
normal tax is SO paid
THE individual has to pay an additional
tax himself The provision Of the law
requiring the tax to be withheld at the
source does not take effect until Novem-
| her i 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
DEATH LIST NUMBERS II.
Additional Victim Of Sunday Riot IL
Harriston. Miss.

HARRISTON, Miss. September 3d.
Another victim Of the Sunday riot died
here yesterday. bringing the death list
up to eleven, three white persons and
eight negroes. Homer Aiken, a negro
succumbed to wounds he received al
the hands Of the two Jones brothers
who began the riot which ended when
they were lynched.
Officers here searching for the rea.
cause of the outbreak worked on the
theory that the Jones boys were advised
to begin their reign of murder. and In
their drugged condition readily acqui
esced.
Detectives are investigating John Pro.
phet, a negro Of Champaign. H., who
recently came here and was seen with
the Jones boys. He. with Robert Pat.
ten. another negro. Is In Jail. 1t is said
Prophet organized negro lodges and ex-
erted some influence among the more
ignorant negroes here. Funerals OF
Sheriff G. b. Hammett, Claude Freeman
and Frank Keinstly took place quietly
at Fayette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
BRITISH LABOR LEADER
FAVORS SIX-HOUR DAY
Tom Mann Says Five-and-a-Half-
Day Working Week Will Elm
mate Unemployment.

ST. LOUIS, September 30.-"The class
war now being fought between labor and
capital in the United Kingdom is not the
dissatisfaction of set OF incapables, but
the deliberate effort of serious-mindeo
men, fully conscious of the causes OF
their poverty and absolutely confident OF
their own ability to cure the same" Tom
Mann, the British labor leader. thus ex-
pressed himself last night at mass
meeting in a local amusement park.
"Standards In the lives Of workmen In
the United Kingdom" he continued
have been raised more by direct indus
trial action during the last five years
than by parliamentary action during the
preceding fifty years.
Similar Action in United States.
similar action is being taken in the
United States and at this hour ssreater
activity is being shown by the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor than at any
time during the last twenty years.
1.-THE civilized world is confronted with
the stupendous fact that an economic
revolution is at hand. AS one in favor
of such a revolution, I am pleased with
the hearty reception l have received
throughout the United States and with
the great freedom of speech which has
been allowed me. had thought it might
be different.
1.-THE all-important purpose and the
immediate aim of the movement I am
Of work internationally. Our ultimate
aim Is a six-hour day and flve-and-a-
halliday working week. This eventully
will eliminate unemployment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
SUIT FOLLOWS FALSE ARREST
Mrs. Lazy Seeks Damages Of Mrs
lie Messena for Imprisonment.

NEW YORK. September 30.-Held in
prison here since Saturday last charged
with being a fugitive from justice. Mrs.
Francis Lazy yesterday was released
after many witnesses had failed to con-
firm the Identification Of Mrs. Helen p.
lie Messena of West Philadelphia that
she was Mrs. Elizabeth Van B. Nichols.
wanted in Wilmington. N. c., for an al
legged swindling transaction.
Mrs. LIE Messena formerly lived in Will
mington. where about three years ago
she alleged she had been swindled in a
real estate deal by a Mrs. Elizabeth Van
B. Nichols. q society woman Of that
town.
sena was served with papers in suit for
1000 damages brought by Mrs.. Lazy
for false imprisonment. go. - :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

mittee were reached by unanimous agree
ment. The closest possible cooperation
existed between the Panaman and the
American commissions
After discussing the results Of the work
on the canal DR.. Rowe continued:
I'm our relation with the Republic Of
Panama there is offered to the American
people the opportunity to demonstrate the
spirit which animates them in their re-
lations with the countries of Latin Amer
lea. Under the treaty the interests Of
the Republic of Panama and those of the
United States are inextricably bound to-
gether.
1.-THE relationship is a peculiar and ex-
ceptional one and Is being watched with
close interest throughout Latin America.
The extent to which we show unselfsh-
ness in our relations with the Republic Of
Panama will furnish the standards by
which our professions of unselfishness
toward other Latin American countries
will be judged"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
DEPOPULAnON OF CANAL
ZONE IS DONE AM|CAbLY
DR.. Leo S. Rowe Says Practi-
cahy All Land Claims Were
Settled ExpeditiousIy.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3o.-Dr
Leo S. Rowe Of the University Of Penn
sylvania. one Of the representatives Of
the United States on tho internationa
claims committee established under thu
treaty of 1903 with the republic of Pan
anna, has returned here from Panama
In a statement on the work Of the com
nnittee he said:
1.-THE decision Of the United States tt
acquire title to all the land in the Cana
Zone involved much more than the expro
priation Of a large amount of property
The policy adopted by the government Of
the United States was not only to &C.
quire title to all the land in the Cana
Zone. but also to depopulate the zone. In
other words, the thousands of small
farmers who had for many years cult
waited small tracts Of public land as q
means Of livelihood were to be driven
from their homes. This involved the
necessity of passing on a great number
Of claims for damages.
Unanimous on All. Claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
BATTLESHIP DAMAGED.
Argentine War Vessel on Speed
Trials Twists Turbine Buckets.

QUINCY. MASS. September 3O-The new
Argentine battleship Rivadavia returned
to her builders yard yesterday for re-
pairs to some turbine buckets that were
twisted during the ships recent uncom-
pleted speed trials of the Maine coast.
1t was stated that superheated steam
caused the buckets to curl.
The Rivadavia had passed her standard
ization test successfully and was on her
thirty-hour run at speed of twenty
knots when the accident happened. AS
soon as the buckets are Strengthened the
Rivadavia will be given another thirty
hour test at twenty knots. following
which will be one for the same length of
time at sixteen knots and finally a four
hour run at twenty-five and one half
knots, her maximum speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
TAMMANY IS THE TARGET
IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
John Purroy Mitchell, Fusion Candi-
date, Notified Of Nomination
for Mayor.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-John Pur-
roy Mitchell. fusion candidate for mayor.
and other fusion candidates last night
we're formally notified of their nomina-
ton. Mr.. Mitchell. opening the cam
paign with an attack on Charles +.
Murphy in connection with the Sulzer
impeachment proceedings, told the audi
ence that packed Cooper Union that
Tammany Is the issue the city faces.
HAIRY J. Sumsop. formerly SECRETARY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Denies Rumor Of Station Transfer.

NORFOLK. Va, September 3o.-Secre-
tary Josephus Daniels Of the navy. in
letter to Senator Martin and Representa-
tive e. e. Holland. denies the published
report that the department 10 considering
the removal Of the marine recruiting sta
ton from Norfolk to Charleston. Score.
tary Daniels stated that there was no
foundation for the publication and that
tbs department had never contemplated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

pectorant you are not benefited, return
the empty bottle and your money will be
refunded. The bottle, 25c and Coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Of War. presided. and Timothy Woodruff,
Norman Hapgood. chairman Of the fusion

Norman Hapgooo, chairman OF the fusion
committee. and others spoke. A sensa-
tional episode OF the meeting was the
sudden serious illness Of Mr.. Woodruff
He was stricken with paralysis and was
removed TO his home.
Never in it's long and sordid history"
Mr.. Mitchell said, discussing Tammany,
has there been an attempt by Tammany
that equaled in audacity the effort that
is under way today. At Albany we have
the spectacle of the boss reaching into
his chair in order that Tammany and
Tammany's ring may lay plundering
hands upon the government and contracts
of the state
Mr.. Mitchell also said the police situa-
ton is an issue. declaring Tammany is
in partnership with 1.-The system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Rubber Goods

Special-2-qt. Cloth Inserted Hot.
water Bottle; fully guaranteed. Sold
for years at $I.67. This zEc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

|ney, twenty-six years old, near Cowen-
town, Cecil county. and instructor Of
modern LANGUAGES in the Pennington
|School, at Pennington, ~. j., was found
dead In bed Thursday from heart trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Not q Complainer.

Prom tina Atchison Globe.
Thsre 10 q good deal OF complaint be-
cause people don't walk more, but 10
doesn't come from the head Of Q large
family With ghooo - huWI -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

1t pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30

removing the station from Norfolk. On
the contrary he says. the department IL
planning to erect new buildings here.
which will improve the naval station gen.
orally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Unanimous on All Claims.

1T is a source OF great satisfaction that
practically all the decisions Of the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-30
Citizen Will Make Return.

SAtAACn w Ia AAAO0C ASSIo@ ~
For the first year the citizen will
make return to the local internal revenue
collector before March 1. 1914. as to his
earnings from March 1, 1913. to the end
of this year. The collector will notify
him June / how much he owes and the
tax must be paid by June 30. After
next year the tax will apply on the full
calendar year.
So, 900. or II the tax upon same is with
held for payment at the source, or II the
same Is to be paid elsewhere In the
United States affidavit may be made to
such fact and thereupon no return will
be required.
THE tax covers all incomes OF citizens
of the United States whether living here
or abroad. those Of foreigners living in
the United States and the net incomes
from property owned or business carried
on in the United States by persons living
abroad.
Sources Of Income.
The net income includes all income
from salaries or any compensation for
professional services; incomes from
trades. professions, business or com
merce: from sales or dealings in personal
property or real estate; from interest
rent, dividends and securities: from all
lawful business carried on for gain.
Gifts or requests will not be consid-
cred income; nor will life insurance paid
to a beneficiary, or returned to the in
sured person as 'paid-up' or surrender
ed policy be taxable. Interest on such
property will be included as income, how
ever.
The amount that may be deducted
from a total income includes the cost of
carrying on business, actual losses, de-
probation allowances and tax-exempt or
tax-paid money. Living expenses cannot
be deducted nor can money spent for per-
manent improvement to property.
Must Give Gross Revenue.
THE form that is to be filled out by
the taxpayer will be drawn up soon by
the commissioner of internal revenue.
The taxpayer will have. to give his gross
revenue and then specify and claim the
deductions to which he feels entitled. Un-
less a mans income tax IS paid at the
source he must hunt up tax blank. NIL
it out and see that 1t finds its way to the
proper federal official in his district be-
fore March /, 1914.
Firms, corporations and the like hav-
ing the handling of interest, rents, sala-
ries or other portions of the income or
any citizen are compelled to deduct the
tax from the individual and pay 1t to the
government The individual then will re-
ceive a receipt showing he has paid his
tax