davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
BIsBEE INDICTMENTS OFF.
Supreme Court Ruling Frees 20
Involved In Alien Roundup.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13.--The Supreme
Court to-day sustained Federal court
DEGREES quashing indictments brought
against twenty-five defendants who Were
charged with participating in the de-
portation of 22t alleged undesirables
from Bisbee Ariz.. into New Mexico in
July, 1917
Chief Justice White rendered the
opinion of the court. The lower court
in Diminishing the indictments held IN
effect that the proceedings interferod
with the State police powers and chat
while the indictments sufficiently charged
conspiracy to deport forcibly and against
their will citizens OF Arizona, the Fed
eral statute did not appty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
INAUGURAL BODY NAMED.

WAsHISGToN. Dec 13. - Under au-
thorization Of resolution adopted to-
day by the House. Speaker Gillett APP
pointed three members to a Congress
sional committee which will arrange for
the Inauguration OF President-elect Har-
ding.
Those appointed are Representatives
Cannon, Republican. Illinois Reavis. Re-
publican. Nebraska. and Rucker Demo-
crat. Missouri, and they Immediately will
begin conferences with the three already
selected by the Senate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
Esch Defends ConsoItdnt ton.

"The American people do not want
Government ownership" he said. Both
Republican and Democratic platforms
are against it, This Is no time to add
to the $26. 600. 900. 900 of our present in
debtedness the billions that will be
necessary to buy the roads. Our tax
burdens are already too heavy. To add
100000 employees to the Government
list is "a situation which should cause
grave forebodings."
Concerning consolidat ton Of railroads
Mr.. Esch said:
The war has taught the value Of
consultations and combinations under
proper regulation and control. The a.;
authorizes the commission to prepare
plan for the grouping OF consolidation
of the many railroad systems or the
United states into limited number OF
large competing systems OF approx
mately equal strength. 1t Is contem-
plated gradually to bring together the
railroads into a few systems so that
these systems can employ uniform rates
in the movement OF competitive traffic
and under efficient management earn
substantially the same rate of return
upon the value OF their respective rail-
way properties
In conclusion Mr.. Esch pointed out
that private ownership was on trial.
''If IL fails Government ownership may
have to be the only alternative" ne
said. 1.-THE railroad owners under the
act have been given fair and reasonable
terms. They must now work out their
own salvation. II any fail to realize
the changed conditions and still insist
on playing the part OF Bourbons, an
aroused public sentiment will push them
aside
Former Governor Myron T. Herrlck.
who presided. said that the time had
come to lay aside pessimism and do our
part at home and abroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14

ppANdLhJI I3s % st. mr.. Lexingtonav.
bNANlf1ALL Phone Madison So. 2o5I.
TONIGHT | MIXED MARRIAGE
hv 81 John IRVINE. author Of John Ferguson
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

= - = 2 = 2 : ?
~ AND J. !. sHUBEET.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-14
ACHES & PALMS,
SLOAN'S GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Linirnent,
kept handy, brings warming.
gratifying relies

ID HEUMATIC twinges ease up
IL soon. So do stiff Joints lame
back. neuralgia, overtaxed mus
Giles. and those pains from weather ex-
posture. too-they don't fight long
against the counter-irritation that
sloan's Liniment produces.
Always keep this old family friend
handy for instant use-a little pene-
tr1tes ritbom rubbing, leaving no skin
stains, muss, or clogged pores. Its
very healthy and stimulating
suggests the good it will do.
All druggists. Three sizes Soc, zoe,
s1.40. Largest size is most economical
Evening star., 1920-11-21
$3.50 Satin
Can1isOles, $l.77

Special lot Of Satin Camisoles, in
navy blue and black; made with
built-up shoulders; pretty hem
stitched effects; full cut sizes from
38 to As.
Geldenberg' 's-Thisd Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Csc and SOC Belts
at l4C Each

Women's Belts. in many Of the
newest and most popular shapes;
worth ESQ and so each. Special 1t
lac.
Goldenberg' g's-Fifst Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-21
Wonen's $1.OO
Hose. 60c

Women's Blk" Full-fashioned
Lisle Thread Hose. in black, white
and few gray; double soles, heels
and toes; mostly all sizes.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Women's Onyx" Pure Thread
SILK Hose, mock seam back: in
black and cordovan; all sizes, also
lot Of White Fiber Silk Hose, per-
feet quality.
Evening star., 1920-11-21

Oxidized Silver Bag Frames, in
the most desirable sizes and
shapes; vast assortment Of de-
signs. in embossed and applied
effects.
Goldenherg's-First Floor,
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
REX A. E. BOOKS GAME
FOR THANKSGIVING DAY
MeIrose. of Atlantic City, Comes
For Turkey Day Contest.

The Rex Athletic Club football
team, which made such a great show
ing against the Quantico Marines at
Union Park yesterday, will entertain
one OF the best teams in the east
Thanksgiving Day when the Melrose
A. c. team, Of Atlantic City arrives
here.
Manager James E. Wright hooked
UP the Melrose team last night and
announced that the Rexmen would
tackle the visiting eleven at 2:3o p
m. Thursday. Melrose has not been
scored upon in two years.
More than 1000 fans cheered the
Rexmen to the echo yesterday in their
victory over the Quantico Marines
by Ii TO 0. The Marines suffered their
first defeat of the season and were
outplayed from whistle to whistle by
the ReXmen who showed more stun
on offcnse and defense than at any
OF her time this season.
George Byers was the star or the
gams First class interference gave
Byers two chances to score touch
downs. with a fine spread ahead OF
him Byers got into the open on two
occasions and looked like Man o war
to the Marines. Litkus kicked two
clever goals. The whole Rex team
PLAYED consistently well.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
MAY PICK ALDRICH FOR
YALE 1921 LEADERSHIP

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. %
Malcolm Aldrich, whose punting fea-
tured the Harvard game Saturday, is
likely to be chosen captain OF the
Yale varsity eleven for 1921. He
comes from Fall River, Mass, and is
an honorman in his class.
The team loses by graduation Capt.
Tim Callahan, Johnnie Acosta. Tom
Dickens, the great tackle: Dickie Dill
worth and Ned Shevlin. ends: Leon
Walker. Bill Calvin, Fido Kempten
and Thorne Murphy, quarterbacks,
and Frank Kelly and "Froggy"
French in the back Neid.
The following letter men will re-
turn: Eli Cutler and Terry Bean,
ends: Jack Mackay and Into. tackles /;
Ed Quailn and Herbert Herr, guards;
Harry Cross, center: Aldrich. Jess
Sturm and Wakelee in the back field.
There also will be a substantial
neucleus for n varsity team from the
strong freshman eleven coached by
Chet La Roche. chief of whom is the
old Exeter quarterback, Charlie
O'Hcarn.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
LOW AND HIGH IN
SCHOOL GRID PLAY
Eastern Meets Business Tomor.
row and Tech Plays Gen.
tral Wednesday.
By BRYAN MORSE.

High school football will go into
"low" tomorrow for the Eastern
Business contest and shift gears into
high" for the Tech-central engage
ment the day following. Tomorrow's
contest In the Mt. Pleasant stadium
Is for the cellar title. Wednesdays
game II for the premier honor
On form Eastern is expected to de-
feat Business The Capitol Hill lads
showed plenty OF stun against the
big Tech team last week. Their per-
formance was most creditable ana
they have the distinction OF holding
Western to a l3 to 7 score. holding
Central 20 a 9 TO o score and stop
ping Tech at 10 to o count. In all
OF these games Eastern was on the
short end OF the point scoring. but
by long odds on the long end OF the
credit.
Business has had an unfortunate
year. The team was deprived OF fts
coach at the start Of the season ana
went through half the season before
Coach Kelly got in charge. Since
that time the Stenographers have Inn
proved rapidly. They won Saturday
in Baltimore and can be expected
to put up fine battle.
TO SEE BIG GAME
1t Is TO the Tech-Central contest
that high school fans are looking
with more than usual interest. Cen
trail was held to scoreiess tie by
western last Wednesday. The Cen
trail lads failed to show anything 10
warrant the prediction that they will
be odds on favorites as they have
been in the past few years.
Possessed OF a big team the Cen
trail lads did not measure up to their
ability last week any more than Tech
did against Eastern last THURSDAY.
IL Is quite true that Central went
the limit to defeat Western, but was
frustrated.
Tech, on the other hand, against
Eastern. was hard pressed, but never
in danger OF being scored upon. East
ern was defeated by a touchdown,
goal after touchdown. and held
goal, Heine getting the only drop
kick Of the season over.
PLAY IN AND OUT.
Followers Of the Tech eleven main
tain the manual trainers are In In
and cutters. They had a great AFTER
roon against Western, poor one
gainst Eastern. and are due for an
her fair afternoon for the Central
anne, declare the backefs.
Central has BEEN defeated twice
and tied once this year. Games were
won in early season against weaker
elevens. Against Eastern and West
ern, with a preponderance Of weight
in favor OF the Mt. Pleasant lads,
they scored but one touchdown IN
eighty minutes OF play, which u not
at all encouraging.
Unless changes are made In the
lineup Central will outweigh Tech,
but not enough to gain any advan-
tage. The game is expected to draw
we'll. On account of the fact that
Tech Is thought to have q dne
chance to defeat Central, the manual
trainers are turning out in droves
for the game.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
owl A. C.. WOULD PLAY
FOR LIGHTWEIGHT TITLE

The Owl Athletic club claims the
football championship OF the District
teams averaging 40 TO 112 pounds.
In support OF the claim they submit
the following record:
owl Athletic club. :; Cambridge. q.
owl Athletic club, is; st. Albans. I.
owl Athletic club. &c; Tiger \. c..
IT.
owl Athletic club IS; John Eaton. o.
owl Athletic Club, /; Metropolitan.
o (forfeiD.
owl Athletic club, I; Hermitage,
% (forfciD.
owl Athletic club. 81; Cleavland
\ c.. O.
Any independent team In the Dis
Arict. averaging llO to l12 pounds.
claiming cha npionship honors will be
given an opportunity to settle this
dispute with the owls on ThanksglV-
ing morning by calling James u. Eck-
loff. jr.. West 1GS2-J. on the phone by
Wednesday, submitting their records.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22


Confronted by stiff schedules this
season. both G. u. and G. w. U. ap-
peared to do nothing more than wade
through the list of games taking
their beatings with the idea of set
tling the whole season in one day.
Despite some terrific lickings. Ca tn
. olic University will count it's season a
success If George Washington Is
beaten. On the other hand, the
Hatchetites will forget all about those
trips into West Virginia and up to
New York il they succeed in stopping
! the Brooklanders.
On form and disregarding the per-
tformances of both elevens in past
! games against the teams that out
classed them, C. U. and ~. w. U. can
be expected to put up a first-class
argument The teams appear to be
evenly matched when their records
against Villanova are considered.
With the exception of Lafayette,
Maryland University and Virginia
Military Institute, Catholic Univer-
sity has met less formidable elevens
than G.. w. has. The Hatchetites
were forced to call upon West Vir-
ginia University, Bethany. West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan and Fordham.
G. L. had two stin opponents IN the
Eastonians and LeXingtonians, but
aside from these has been up Mary
land University in a home game and
Gallaudet and Richmond College. G.
u. scored wins from Muhlenberg and
Gallaudet. Richmond College, Mary
land and Villanova defeated the
Brooklanders.
George Washington staged a tie
with Western Maryland, held Della
ware to a 14-to-7 score and then was
roundly heated by West Virginia,
Nillanova was then defeated, but
Bethany, West Virginia Wesleyan and
Fordham took fall out of the Hatch
otites in turn.
Thursdays game is likely to be
pruelling contest Both elevens are
expected to be primed for the con-
test and out for a victory which will
take away the sting of many beat
ings received during the season.
Practically every man on both teams
will be in first-class condition. In
the Nillanova game Saturday the
lsrooklanders escaped unscathed as
far as injuries are concerned. The
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
BABE RUTH PLANS
ANOTHER RECORD

Miller Huegins has received a
letter from Cuba from Babe Ruth. and
the champion slugger told his man
ager he had hope OF making a new
home-run mark next year. 81 know
that ffty.four are n lot,' wrote the
Babe, "but l believe I could have
made more last summer II / had not
been kept out OF the game by injuries.
| don't care what you say. I'm not
going to be out single inning II
can even walk"
Huggins smiled at the implied ain,
subordination" and said il was all
right with him for Babe to play in
spite of any minor physical injuries
the slugger may suffer. Babe is
more nearly made of iron than any
other player I ever saw. anyhow. I be-
lieve he could break his leg and still
go out there and hit home runs.
Several times last season he took
his place in the field while suffering
intense physical pain from his
strained back, and later in the season
while his mosquito bite was threaten
ing him with blood poison. In all
my twenty years in the game I never
before came upon player who was
even willing TO take such risks, much
less capable of going through with
them"
Babe was out OF the game for at
least n month last summer. His best
average month was thirteen home
runs so it is easy to figure what he
might have accomplished had he been
able TO play in all the games.
Babe thinks that winter baseball in
Cuba will be n great benefit to him
in preparing for the 1921 campaign.
He will be in perfect trim when he
reports to the training camp, and will
be ready to fall right into the swing
OF major league ball.
Babe says. too. that he will not fool
with the movies during the next PEN
nant campaign. II am fully con-
vinced that my batting eye was in
jured by the strong light OF the movie
studio" he writes, "and I'm not going
to let those fellows cheat me out OF
any more home runs. Their inning
can come when the season is over"
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
HARVARD ELEVEN LOSES
TWELVE OF ITS PLAYERS

CAMBRIDGE. Mass" Nov. 22.--
Twelve Of the twentyfour Harvard
PLAYERS who took part in the Yale
game Saturday will not return to
college next fall. or this number the
following Ave started the game: Cap
tain A. Horween. Charlie Havemyer,
Jim Tolbert. Tom Woods, and Bob
Sedgwick.
Quarterback Buell. and George
Owen. of the backfeld. have two
years more. Roscoe Fits, halfback,
XII Kane and Jack Crocker. ends,
and Wynant Hubbard are available
for another season.
Tho election of a captain VIII De
held within two weeks. Kane ana
IIubbard arc the logical candidates,
with the former more likely to be
chosen.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
DONOVAN WILL TRY
FOR KAYO VICTORY

Somebody has tipped OF Pats,
Donovan that his Philadelphia oppo-
nent. frankie Murray. can't break a
pane Of glass, and so the District fly
weight champion is planning to pol
ish of his rival just as soon as he
can corner him.
Murray Is said to be a clever little
fellow. but lacking the kick pos,
sessed by the District midget. In
that case the going should be WORT
seeing, with Murray peppering Dono
van and the latter ever seeking to
flatten his rival with one Of his pile
driving wallops.
Donovan and MUIR y are matched
for ten rounds to a decision tomor-
row night at the Ardmore Club, feat
turing Manager Sullivan's first show
of the winter season.
Young Bowen will be seen in the
semi-finals. He is down to swap wal
lops with Danny Grieves, Of Phila-
delphia. Bowen, who has made
Washington his home. is getting int,
shape for future star bouts in this
vicinity
Fort Myer boys are going to Ard
more in a body. taking their band
with them. to back Frenchy Lemott.
the post champion. in his clash with
Joe Rienzi.
George Sirie, who has ben boxing
in New Orleans, will get tryout with
frankie Collins. a clever 1I5 vunde~
George MyeNs. from Akron, Ohio.
will climb into the ring with Johnny
Ray. Kid Mount and Bill Reagan
and John l.. Smith and Johnny White
complete the big program. Except
the feature contest, all the bouts will
be siX-round affairs, thus affording
the fans plenty of speed.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

Jones and those rallying to his sup
port
Let's see what this outstanding
young man, Tad" Jones. tackled at
New Haven this fall.
The bulk OF the squad had been
taught style OF football different
from the Jones style. Here and there
were men who had been taught still
other and stranger styles. Albert
Into. for instance. had played at
Maryland State. Frank Kelly learned
Foster Sanford's type. in use at Rut-
gers. Yet both Into and Kelly played
fine football for Yale this season and
should do even better in 1921.
Tad" Jones went to New Haven to
effect an organization in football.
All who have seen the team in it's
bigger games this year admit that
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

With much OF the old Yale spirit
in his words, Jones said after the
whistle sounded Saturday, yale offers
no alibi and never will. We extend
our heartfelt congratulations to the
Harvard team on its victory. I am
proud of the Yale team and proud
of Tim Callahan, who represents the
highest type OF leader for a fight
ing Yale eleven. The consolation in
the defeat is the realization that the
team went down game to a man and
fighting to the end
Every old Yale man will appreciate
those words at their face value. They
typify better than anything else what
underlies the rather aimless, founder
ing situation at New Haven. which is
bound to be improved because Of
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

The game at Homewood Field Is
the elimination OF several months of
endeavor to arrange a meeting be-
tween the champion Marine team and
the best of the Naval Training Sta
ton elevens. This event will bring
together two of the top-notch foot
ball teams composed OF enlisted men
of the service. and an effort Will be
made to make IL an event OF the
character Of the Army-Navy game.
SELECTS BALTIMORE.
When arrangements for the game
were under consideration, Phila-
ielphia. Baltimore and Washington
were considered as possible places
where II could be held. but eventually
Baltimore was chosen.
In view Of the spectacular nature
of the contest, the city authorities
were much pleased at the decision,
and the Mayor of Baltimore has
issued an official invitation to the
authorities of the Navy Department
ard to General Smedley D. Butler,
Commanding General at Quantico. Of
fe ring them the fullest hospitality or
the city.
1t Is expected that more than three
thousand Marines will go from
Ouantico to Baltimore for the game
with their bands and special music
and will march in body from the
railroad station to the playing field.
The navy contestant in the big
game will be either the Great Lakes
Training Station team or the team
from Hampton Roads. These two
teams meet on Thanksgiving Day. and
the winner will be Acknowledged
champion Of the shore training sta
tions Of the navy. and will be Sc
lccted to meet the Quantico eleven.
Should Hampton Roads furnish the
winning team, a large naval con-
tingent can be expected to attend
which will rival the marines in
numbers and enthusiasm.
HAS COLLEGE STARS.
The Ouantico team which will
represent the Marine Corps on Decem-
Der 4 has demonstrated that 1t is a
wonderful organization and has
made a splendid record for the past
season. playing through hard
smchedulc without a defeat on its home
grounds. 1t contains in its ranks several
college football stars of the first water,
and has been pronounced by competent
observers as being in class with
the best college teams.
The manager and coach OF the team
Is Major G. ]. Miller, former all
American halfback and member of
Wisconsin teams in the days of the
great Heston and Eckersall, OF Chi
cago. Major Miller does not play
himself. but has accomplished Won
ders in instilling team work and
knowledge of the game into his
charges.
The captain of the Quantico eleven
Is Lieut.. Walter g. Brown, former
quarterback of oregon University,
who was also captain of the Mare
Island mar.ne team which beat
Washington, oregon and the Univer-
s'ty Of California In the season OF
1917.
other former college players OF
note are Lieut.. Harry Liversedge,
who played tackle on the University
Of California: ScrCt. r. u. Palmer. of
Iowa University; Private c. II. Whall,
member Of the Minnesota team OF
1917, and Lieut.. II. l.. Sanderson, Of
Oregon l'niVCrSitv
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
BENNY BOYNTON THINKS
OF BECOMING POINTER"

wILLIAMSTON, Mass, Nov. 22.--
ton, Williams football star, who
represented the Purple for the last
time on the gridiron at Amherst Sat-
urday, entering West Point next
fall. He is considering a chance to
go to the Military Academy after he
completes his course in June, but has
not yet mad up his mind definitely.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
TAXICAB is TOO
SPEEDY.

Jack Heaphy. center on the
Boston College eleven. has gone
through several smashing games
this fall without getting r,ussed
up. As he was crossing the
street in Boston the other night
during a rainstnr.n he was run
down and bruised by a taxicab.
Naturally Heaphy was mad.
II he had only seen il coming he
could have tackled it and thrown
it out Of the way.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Jones Builds a Foundation

7. A. D.. his
home the Pacific Coast and continue build ships which his
Coaching football
him Indeed this Jones took this strenuous task merely
vacation Yale University
ing ream Of criticism in the event Of failure or not ne
teng Of New Haven that he has ad been asked to
and should
quite likely again the Ellis seeking build the
foundation he has been preparing this fall.
Jonesh beenu do
Haven he found the morale
He
aid whipping the varsity eleven into shape
squad athletes who
had learned football other college coaches before entering Yale
all, rather dscouraging task that he
shoudered he shoud it, that's the main thing and when the
offered alb.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
LEWIS AND zBYSZKO ON
MAT TONIGHT FOR TITLE

NEW YORK. Nov. ED (Stran-
gler) Lewis and Wladek Zbyszko will
meet in a finish wrestling match here
tonight at the Seventy-first Regiment
Armory. One fall will decide the
match. The winner has been prom
ised a match with Joe Stecher, the
champion.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
NAVY YARD RUNS AWAY
WITH ARSENAL ELEVEN
Gunmakers Humble Edgewood,
81 to 0. in One. Sided Game.

Edgewood Arsenal proved the easi-
est kind Of a victim for the powerful
Navy Yard eleven at American League
Park yesterday, the Gunmakers win
ming, 81 to 0. In no department Of
he game did the Baltimoreans have a
ghost of a chance, being outplayed in
the line and in the backfield.
Featuring the game were long runs
by Johnny Bleire, Ludy LANCER and
Bill Mcbride. Bleire also kicked .
feld goal from the 3S-yard line.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Quentin Loses.

The Quentin A. C. went down under
the short end OF 20 score before
the Washington A. G. yesterday. This
Is the second time this season that the
northwest team has beaten the Con-
eress Heights players. Shea and
williams rendered stellar service in
the Washington backfield.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22

line proved formidable against heav-
ier set of Villanova forwards and can
be counted upon to put up the same
sort of argument it did against the
Maryland team two weeks ago.
Officials selected for the contest
which will be played in the morning
are Charles Guyon, Carlisle. ]. l.
Gammel, of Brown, and w. NJ. Appl.
of Michigan.
The Washington times., 1920-11-22
Here Ii Is

If Walter Camp has the nerve
to put a Harvard or a Yale
player on his all-American
eleven of 1920, he'd have
picked the Kaiser for a
team of winning generals.