davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
St. Adams Is Winner
In 3-Cornered Meet

ST. Adams won the three-cornered
track meet held in the "Y" boys de-
partment gymnasium yesterday after
noon, scoring ~ points against Tech
Highs g and the Y. NJ. c. A. teams
nothing. The meet winners captured six
firsts. three seconds and three thirds
in the eight events on the program.
Carter. of st, Albans. gained indiVid-
ual honors in scoring. winning the half
mile and mile runs, while Carr, with
seconds in the same races, led the
Tech team.
Western High. originally included in
the meet, was represented by a single
entry. He failed to qualify in the
2O-yard dash prelimtnaries.
Summary:
22-yard dash-First, Brewer. ST. Al
bans. and Maxim, st. Adams; third,
Kirby. Tech. Time, O:0S
220-yard run--First, Moser, Tech: Sec
ond, HaUser, St. Adams; third. Wallace,
st. Adams. Time, 0:29.
A0-yard run-First, Pridmore, st. AL
bans: second. Leland. Tech: third, He'd
Ian. Tech. Time. LOS As.
SsO-yard run-Ftrst, Garter. st. Aibans;
Tech. Time, 2:21 3-5.
Mile run-First. Carter. St. Albans
second, Carr, Tech. No time recorded.
Running high jump-First Castle, st.
Adams; second, Stubbs, st. AlbanS
third. Kirby, Tech. Height. feet 10
inches.
St. Albans; second, Kirby. Tech: third.
stubbs. st. Adams. Distance, IS feet 61a
inches.
Eight-pound shot-put-First. Hart,
Tech: second, Young. Tech; third. Wal
lace, st. Albans. Distance, 45 feet.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
TWO BIG FIGHTS
SURE FOR NEW YORK
Willard Most Likely to Clash
With Both Moran and Dillon
in Gotham.

NEW YIORN. Fec. 6.--Two big Aghts
In New York were assured late ySster-
day when an agreement was signed for
a ten-round bout between Champion
Jess Willard and Jack Dillon. between
April 10 and 20. and the syndicate be-
hind the Moran-Willard fight offered
5000 for the use of Madison Square
Garden the night of March II.
Whether the willard Moran bout will
be fought in the Garden has not yet
been decided. as the management has
not yet accepted the offer. The Dillon
fight, 1t was announced, will be in the
open air.
Jack Curley, for Willard. and Sam
Marburger for Dillon, signed papers for
the bout between the champion and the
Hoosier man-killer, by posting 2,6O0
forfeit money. planned for yesterday.
but was T.ostponed until March 20, three
days after the big night.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
w. and Lee Unable
To Defeat Virginia

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Feb. 6.-vir-
Einia's basketball team is home after
winning the annual basketball game
with washington and Lee. % to "a.
The teams were badly OF in shooting.
Virginia missed ten shots before scoring
and then had nineteen TO go for naught
before making the second score from
the floor.
Luck, until he retired by the personal
foul route late in the game, was the
star for Virginia. Struggling out1umped
Bethel at center. Graham and Burton
did fine work at forwards for the losers,
as did White and Stickley for Virginia.
YounR'E guarding was up to standard,
but Pierrotti left an open field too fire.
duently, n condition which gave Vir-
ginia many open shots.
During the first fifteen minutes Wash
inRton and Lee outplayed Virginia, but
then the latter switched from long to
short passing and soon the score was
tied. 4 goal by White and two by
Stickley. all from difficult angles, put
the winners ahead.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
POTOMAC CLUB IS
BOOST|NGPERSONNEL
Membership Campaign Pro-
crossing, and But Twenty
five Vacancies Remain.

But twenty-five vacancies remain in
the special membership campaign Of the
Potomac Boat Club, which organization
is making a vigorous effort to boost in
terest in the water sport for the coming
season.
With the probability of four large re-
gattas in this section Of the country,
and with a possibility of the Middle
States being held on the old Potomac
river on Labor Day, Washington oars
men will have ample opportunities to
show their powers this coming sea son.
The effort to get new members is not
the only activity the preparedness COM
mittee has started, for they have de-
cided to get now rowing equipment. the
addition of which will make the Po-
tomac Boat Club one OF the best
equipped clubs in the East.
OF course, all this costs money. but
the committee is taking care Of that
by the means of a benefit which will
be held at Polls Theater tomorrow
night. when the Poll Players will per-
form for the Potomac members and
their friends ..
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
.CAREY ANDDONNELLY
IN SERIES ON SKATES
Monday, Tuesday, and WedneS-
day viii Furnish Exciting
Sport at Central Coliseum.

There will be some exciting races al
the Coliseum Monday, Tuesday. and
Wednesday. when Carroll Donnelly, the
Washington skater. meets Jesse Carey
of Charleston, w. Va. former world's
roller skating champion, in a series OF
one-mile races.
Jesse Carey. who held the champion.
ship for quite a while, and who has OF
late been burning things UP by beating
all his victims Of one-naile races In three
minutes time or less is expected to
make Donnelly extend himself far more
than he did in his other races.
Donnelly has been doing we'll in his
races of late. taking on a team Of four
and beating them and also beating the
well-known boy, Willie whiting. in q
three-mlle race. and others not so well
known have fallen victims to him in
one. two. and three mile races.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Yale's Ineligible Stars
In Committees Hands

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 6.-Final
determination as to whether the five
Yale baseball players who accepted
board for playing at Guogue, L. l., last
summer in violation Of the summer
baseball rule, shall take anv further
part in Yale athletics. rests with the
executive committee OF the Yale Ath-
letic Association. II was decided by the
prudential committee of the Yale. cor
poration at a special meeting here to-
day.
The prudential committee has taken
the matter under consideration on the
request of Prof. Robert N Corwin,
chairman OF the athletic association.
The men whose eligibility II under con-
sideration are Capt Arthur Milburn,
Harry lie Gore. william Easton, Spen-
Ger Pumpelly, and r. II. Rhett. jr.
II Is expected that the athletic COM
mittee will announce within a few days
its ruling.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Willard Says He'll
Knock Out Moran

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.-Jess Willard de-
clared today that the fight with Frank
Moran in New York on March II will
not 60 the ten rounds, and he doubts n
the Pittsburgher will last eight with
him. 1T am going to make this fight
as short as possible" said willard. AL
though 1 hate to deprive the fans OF
the chance to see a lot of fghtIng for
their money. but l think they viii be
eatlshed with what they have seen after
| finish with Moran. This will be only
q ten-round bout, and you can bet that
will fight hard and fast from the
start until II ends"
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
OReilly Names Those
Who Will Compete

Coach John d. o'Reilly. of the George
town track team, has named twelve
athletes OF the HilItoppers' track squad
who will represent the Blue and Gray
in the Johns HopiCins-Fifth Regiment
indoor games in Baltimore on next
Saturday evening. These athletes will
take part in the open track and field
events, while Ave will take part in
South Atlantic championships
The athletes who will compose the
squad arc as follows: Griffith, Howard
open and 29O-yard championship: Nc.
Cormick. 1OO-yard open and 1O0-yard
championship; Smith, 100-yard opeu
220-yard and 100-yard championships
Welser, 220-yaHd open and 22O.yaJ.d
champion; Brett. SS0-yard open; Amy
SSO-yard open: Campbell, In open mile
Robertson, in pole vault; Lowe in higF
Jump; O'connor and Green, in open
shot put.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Cornell Alumnae
Banquet DR.. Sharpe

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. GA
movement to have Cornell University
and Indiana University meet in n foot
ball contest in Indianapolis in 1917 was
started today by the alumnae OF Cor
nell. following a banquet given in
honor of DR.. Al II. Sharpe, head football
coach at the Ithaca institution.
DR.. Sharpe would not commit himself
on the proposition. but said the matter
would be refeEred to the Cornell au-
thorites. Cornell. alumnRe of this
State are enthusiastic to have the game.
Indiana alumnRe are equally enthusi-
astic. and hope arrangements may be
completed for the contest.
DR.. Sharpe made the principal address
at tontght's banquet. Alumnae from
every section OF the State attended.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
WILL OFFER
NEWDRAF.T SCHEME
Tailend Teams to Have First
Pick According to Plan Of
Magnate.

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.--t'harles II. Eb-
bets, president Of the Brooklyn baseball
club. announces that at the meeting OF
the National League this week he Is go
ing to introduce his own scheme OF
drafting from the minor leagues.
This scheme consists of giving the
teams in the majors the draft in the
reverse order; that Is. that the tailend
teams have the first pick 1t has been
explained at great length on numerous
occasions, and is really the best sys-
TEN that was ever devised for the pro-
lection OF the players, as well as Of the
clubs.
The Brooklyn SuperbAs will have a
couple OF other spring games in addition
to those with the major league clubs.
On April and the first team Is to
meet the Baltimore Internationals in
Baltimore. On April 2 the Superba
Yanigans will play Ridgewood ut Ridge
wood. On April 3 the Superba Regulars
will play Ridgewood at RidRewood-
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
"THE RED CIRCLE"

(stnOpss Previously Published in The Tmes)
A red circle birthmark appearing her hand June
Travis learns she member Of family of crooks. The
secret is kept Travis Detective and
adres June "Smng" old pal of "Circle" Jim
den father, is exposed by the trapping Of
confederate succeeds capturing another of Sans
confederates ncrmnatng hollow heed shoe which
he had seeking Smiling" Sam, after his from
Lamar reaches Surfon where h. knows June stopping.
Walking along the beach, June meets the Lakes who
a hat While the two distance
June bure the sand, the PRTRS6
sand she gives for it, signing tie Lady Il the
Red Circle
Lamar hears Of incident and with
photograph the wrtng-but the rising tide has
washed it away.
That night calls June to return her necklace,
stolen by Alma La Sae and his uncomfortable admiration
for June is both her and Mary SAM entering Surf
ton recognized by officer and fees They exchange
the being wounded Lamar takes the chase
comes upon the top of cliff The struggle
the cliffs edge.
he Ninth Instament Circle" Begins TOmOrrOw)
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Midshipmen Twice
Winners in Sport

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 6-The mid
shipmen won double honors in basket
ball and wrestling yesterday They de-
feated St Jonn's College Of BrookiVn.
50 TO IS, in a fast game on the ba sketbaIi
floor and won the annual wFesfline
match with Penn State six bouts TO one,
The middies whn In two falls and four
decisions, while Penn State got a de-
ctsinu In ona bout
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
c. ". IS NO MATCH
FOR KENDALL GREEN
Score Of 81 to q Is Made When
College Basketball Teams
Meet.

Probably one OF the largest baslSetball
scores which have been amassed by two
college teams in this vicinity was
rolled up by Gallaudet over George
washington when the latter lost by 81
TO q. From the beginning GallaUdet
appeared to have the ADVANTAGE. and
not once did its prospects wane.
The short passing-gane OF the win
ners disclosed a fine development Of
that style. and their goal shooting was
wonderfully accurate. George Wash
ington had few opportunities for scor-
ing, so completely blanketed was itS
team.
Rockwelrs play featured the game.
The sturdy guard Gagged the bali SIX
times from the court, and added SIX
points from the foul lire. Summary:
Gallaudet. Positions. George w.
a. Wenger -. F................ Almon
Rasmussen Center. ......... Matthews
whitman .........R. G............... Wilson
Rockwell ........L. G.......... 9rOesebeck
sHbstitutiOns-R. wenger for Kelley
Mellis for Rasmussen, Wenzel for
Rockwell, Ellason for Wilson, shaver
for Eliason. Eliason for Matthews.
Getcheh for Powers, RitzhAuEh for Al
mon, Allen for Getchell. Goals from
tloor-A. Wenger "a. Keeley %, Ras-
museen 90, Rockwell (6), WiIlman,
MeIlis. Almon. Powers (9. Matthews
CO, Eliason (9. Shaver. Goals from
fouis-A. Wenger, Rockwell 90, Powers
%. Shaver. Referee-J. Coilifldwer,
Georgetown. Time Of halves--2O minutes.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
Miller At Center.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, Feb. 6-Ssm'
uel Miller. jr,, of Washington, il play
ing center on the Tome Schools basket
ball team. or account OF his height
Miller does especially strong work un
der tho basket, and SO far, very few op'
ponentS have been Abls to 0ut1ump him
The Washington times., 1916-02-06
G. u. Preps Winners.

Georgetown Preps defeated Business
High School. 10 to s, last night.
Both teams put up good defense, as
the count indicates. AZ the end OF the
irst half the score stood all
Team play was the feature of the
contest. but the offensive work OF Null
len stood out conspicuously above that
of the other players.
The Washington times., 1916-02-06

Two teams are ted for frEt place in
49, RUrNau ~ EngrR wing and Printing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
WILSON LEAVES
ON FIRST TRIP
THROUGH WEST

LONG BRANCH, N. j., Oct. s.
When President Wilson left here to-
night it was for the first Of four in
raSions of the middle west he will
make during the campaign. His
speech in Omaha Thursday night will
be the second of a short series Of ad-
dresses before non-partisan orgariza-
tions on public questions. He is being
accompanied On the present trip by
Mrs. Wilson, Secretary Tumnlty and
DR.. Cary T. Grayson, his naval aide
and physician.
The president had planned to travel
on a regular train leaving here at
$50 o'clock tonight but the arrange.
ments were changed late this after
noon and he left at S:35 o'clock and
will 60 on a special train as far as
Chicago, where he will arrive tomor-
row night. No speeches en- route have
been arranged.
Every effort will he made to keep the
trip free from politics but UNDOUBTEDLY
the President will at least shake hands
with local Nebraska Democratic read
erS.
The. President was in excellent ply
slcal condition for the trip. having
played golf nearly every day since his
arrival here. He worked today on his
speech.
William +. McCombs. Democratic noml-
nee for Senator from New York to
take luncheon with the President next
Tuesday. 1t Will be the first conference
between the two men since Mr.. Nc
Combs refused to accept another term
as chairman ofsthc Democratic National
committee While the President Is abb
sent on his trip the executive offices at
ASbury Park will remain open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
GRAND CHAPTER OF
EASTERN star OPENS.
ANNUAL CONVENTION

Special Dispatch to the Intell1gencer.
CLARKSBURG, W. Va, Oct. 3-Tho.
West Virginia grand chapter OF tho Or:
der OF the Eastern Star, = branch ";
the Masonic order. opened its th:r.:
teenth annual convention tonight I'M
the Masonic Temple here with more
than three hundred delegates attend.
ing. A reception was held when the,
convention opened in honor OF the:
grand officers and visitors from sew;
eral states.
Addresses OF welcome were made by,
Mrs. Agnes Garrett, Of the ClarkSburG;
chapter and Thomas J. Davis Of Haf.l
risville, associate grand patron and. re-;
sponses by Mrs. Bell Charnock, OF
Charleston, associate grand matron,l
and Mrs. Julia A. Ogdin, grand repre-:
sentative of Arizona. Addresses were:
also made by the grand officers and:
committees were assigned for conven.!
ton business Mrs. Matte ]. Works
man, Of Echo, worthy grand matron, To-
presiding.
The meeting will last three days and
several social functions will be given
including a reception and banquet to.
morrow night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
M|NCO ELECTION
CASES FAIL TO
REACH The JURY

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. Oct. 3
contrary 10 expectations the case OF
h l. Simpkins and others: charged
with conspiracy in connection with
the alleged frauds committed at the
general election at War Eagle. Min
80 county. did not reach the jury TO-
Gay. Arguments OF counsel consumed
the entire day and when a recess
was taken az six o'clock Judge &. A.
woods. before whom the case has
oeeu heard. announced that he would
charge the jury Wednesday morning
at $50 O'Clock.
Senator D. E. French, special coun-
sci, made 'he opening argument FOR
the government. Arguments for the de-
Tense were made in turn by ace
Marcum. John S. Marcur, am! John
n. Holt District Attorney Nllliath
u. Barnhart closed ioi tH"' SoFern-
ment The Gct.us" mad" severe at
tacks on th. credibllity Of Noah Les
ter, Linko Blankenship and Mrs. Noah
Lester, without whose testimony. they
said no evidence Of conspiracy was
in the case. District Attorney Barn
hart urged that even without the tes-
timony of the Testers and Blanken-
ship, the conspiracy was proven by
long chain Of co-incidences which
he claimed only would have been
brought about by pre-arransement.
Governor Henry D. Hatfield. whose
brother, Greenway Hatfield IS one
of the defendants. heard the closing
arguments this Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
HUGHES COMES TO
WEST VA. OCTOBER II

su.cial Dispatch 10 the Intelligencer,
"pCI'Srg1tSiiI;RG. W. Va. Oct. g.
Charles Evans Hughes Will enter & Nest
Virginia f"r Il days SpSakths itp itpur TSu TSut
IInfr wos definitely announced by Na-,
tom ti"nal Thurman Wilsox in a telesram
received 'r'.i' at Republican State heedquarl,
rrs here tonight. Governor HuEhes WIZ
WnSt Sirrinia. His first speech Will be
delivered in Clarksburg at which town
hc vii arrive ut 10 o'clock in the MORN
ing. at Pnrkcrsburg at 1888. at Hunt
-. ,o,.t In M. evening. Chairman VIII
rox's telegram: "lt is absolutely imper-
n,ivn Thai This schedule be strictly ad-
hcrcd TO and that no other meetings be
as they cannot be filled. The
stops Of the Hughes special train Will
bn Iopp enough to enable him TO make
a speech of an hour at each Of tn" f"''-
places named"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
HUCUS LICENSED
TO PRACTICE Law

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct: ST.:
The Supreme Court OF Appeals Of West
Virginia to-day issued licenses to pfae..i
tice law in West Virginia to BentaminS
F. Fiery, Of Berkeley county; George
H. Williamson, of kanawha county;Jy
and Wright Hugus, OF Ohio county. :!s
Seven other young men who have.
passed the required bar examinationls
will be licensed later. They are Dam
iel |. Hager. Walter NJ. Parker, Of;
Cabell county; Earl V. Parsons, Of:
Wood county; John y. York, r., Of
Mingo county; Thomas T. Hill and
Eugene Noble Mayer, Of Kan1Wha.
county; ". Edward Myer, Of Barbour
county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
STEEPLEJACK IS
KILLED AT MARIETTA

MARIETTA. O., Oct. 3.-William H.
Smith, 81, Louisville, Ky, steepleiack,
was instantly killed here to-day when
he fell 100 feet from the top Of the
Ohio river bridge. His brother, Ellis
worth Smith, who was injured in a
fall from the same spot four years ago.
was a few feet away when to-day's
accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
Won BERNSTORFF TO
CALL ON PRESIDENT

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. Oct. 3-Count
Won Bernstorff. German Ambassador to
the United States. Will call on Presi-
dent Wilson here next Monday, 1t was
announced tonight before Mr.. Wilson
started on his western trip at $3.50
o'clock. 1t Is understood the Amhassa-
dor will present TO Mr.. Wilson n per-
sonal letter from the German Emperor
replying to autograph messages sent by
the President to the rulers Of several
European nations urging that n method
he agreed upon for getting relief sup
plies to starving people in Poland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
WOODWARD NAMED
TO SUCCEED MOSS
special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.

PARKERSBURG. w. Va. Oct: g.
At the convention of the Republicans
of the fourth congressional district
held here today Harry c. Woodyard
was nominated for the short term 10
succeed Congressman H. H. Moss OF
this city who died some weeks ago.
rho vacancy will be filled at the spe-
ciaI election on November called by
Governor Hatfield. Mr.. woodward was
named without opposition, as be Is al
ready the candidate for the long term,
being nominated at the June primary.
w. +. Hite Of Huntington was chair
man of the convention. MT. Woou,
ward addressed the convention as did
others who predicted victory in nation
and state resolutions on the death OF
the late Congressman were adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
FUNERAL OF SENATOR
CLARKE WAS SIMPLE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, oct. Sim
today OF the late l.. :. Senator James Z.
Clarke. The ceremonies were H.!a AT
the Clarke home and were conducted oy
the. Rev. Forney Hutchinson., pas,1e
Of the First Methodist Episcopal cmuren'
member. The entire Arkansas HrirR1-
ton In congress. all the state onicla.s
and persons prominent in this stats az
tended. After the ceremonies n''er
ment was made In local cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
THE WEATHER.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-Foreci

WASHINGTON, Oct. a.-Forecast:
oho-Pair Wednesday; Thursday fair
south, probably local rains and colder
north portion.
West virg1nda-Fair, warmer Wednss-
day; Thur1day fair, colder At night.
western Pennsylvanta-Fair Wednes-
day and probably ThurDdAyi colder On
Thur1dRy night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07

CONTINUED on Page Ten-)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07

fcoutinued on Page TEMP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-07
Weather

Dir, Warmer Wednesday,; Thursday
Fair, Colder at Night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
SOLDIERS ARE DOPED?
Whole Units of Troops Filled With
Drug, Says Speaker.

New York. Oct. s0.-That soldiers
in the armies of Great B. itain ID
other countries have to be "doped
with rum and drugs before they will
march and charge, was asserted by
Legion Richards, of Manchester, Eng
land, in an address delivered on
"Pacifism and Militarism in the Light
of Christianity at the West Twenty
third street Y. NJ. c. A.
Whole units of British troops, and
I believe it is the same with the other
countries, positively refuse to march
until their portion of rum is doled out
to them" said the speaker. And when
a charge is ordered the men are
doped-' Do you wonder, then, at the
inroads of disease %
Mr.. Richards declared that the band
of $4,000 men in England who know
the conditions in the armies and re-
fused to be conscripted were being
thrown into Jail in wholesale numbers.
He said thirty-four of them were SEN
fenced to death 'It was liberty once
that ruled England" he exclaimed.
But where is that liberty now"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-30
RUCTION IN S. A.
Scent Scandal Plot to Provoke
War With Brazil.
Involve Foreign Minister in
Huge Gambling Graft.
Back row: Justices Brandeis,

Buenos Aires, Oct 30.-A very I'M
PLEASANT feeling has developed between
Brazil and Argentina because of re-
cent charges involving the names of
Acting Foreign Minister Sousa-Dantas
of Brazil and ex-Foreign Minister
Zeballos of Argentina.
The charge was made in a Buenos
Aires newspaper that the Brazilian
government had been compelled to
pay Subsidiaries gambling debts
when he retired as Brazilian minister
to Argentine. Sousa-DantaS promptly
offered to resign but the president of
Brazil refused to accept the ,resigna-
ton. Later the charges were denied,
the denial being supported by evil
dence to show they were untrue.
Declare Story Frame-Up.
The Rio De Janeiro papers asserted
that the allegations against Sousa-Dan-
tas were manufactured by an Argen-
tine group headed by Foreign Minister
Zeballas that wants war with Brazil
Zeballos when foreign minister of
Argentina produced documents which
he said showed that Barzil was pre-
pairing to attack Argentina. When
Colonel Roosevelt was in Argentina he
attracted attention thruout South
America by declaring he would have
done exactly what he did in Panama
only more.