davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
GEORGIA TECH
IS BEATEN BY
M|DD|ES, $50,
BEF0RE20,O0O
Golden Tornado Becomes
Evening Breeze Before Ter
rifle Onslaught of Cadets.
REDS BARRON rs BRILLIANT
Team Captain Is Entire Eleven
on Offense and Half Of
It on Defense.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 21.-One
man cannot defeat eleven, not
even though that lone man be the
formidable Reds Barron, captain
and halfback of the widely-known
Golden Tornado. Therefore, the
Navy won today's clash from
Georgia Tech, 13 to 0. 1t was
brilliantly played in spots, SLOW
enly played in others, and cleanly
at all times. Remarkable as 1t
may appear, not a single penalty
was inflicted by the officials. The
teams fought hard, but there was
no roughness marking many
games of equal caliber.
Barron Most Brilliant.
Easily the most brilliant athlete
on the field was Reds Barron, cap
tain of the Southerners. He was
tho entire Tech eleven on offense
and fully half Of it on defense. lie
carried the ball around the end
off the tackle and through the MID
die. He took forward passes ana
he intercepted them. He was the
one and only ground-gaincr Geor'
gia Tech boasted.
On defense it was Barron VINO
| usually got the blue.jcrseyed run
ner whenever McDonough or Ma
thews missed him. And whenever
be hit a runner. that midshipman
stopped right where he was DC
casionally that runner went oacN'
wards a bit. Barron left little
doubt in the matter.
And when the final whistle SOUND
ed with the Golden Tornado slowed
down to a sweet evening breeze
over the back porch. that same
Rarron. who had done three mems
work all day in the face OF heaV|
odds. romped off the field with
head up. eyes flashing and smile
nm his Inns. He was unconduerable.
Techs Shifts Expioue.
Georgia Techs famous shift plays
exploded with loud bang in the
very first period when opposed TO
that terrific charging line of the
Middies. Only when Barron took
the ball did the Atlanta team gain
with any steadiness. He did not
need a shift to assist him. Al
| times II seemed to bother him, let
ting the Navy tackles and ends in
on him too soon.
II was thought that Tech might
make a flashy start. 1t had always
done that when playing Pittsburgh
and did II again last year against
Penn state. The flashy start was
absent today. The fast.charging De-
hemoths in the Navy line knew just
what TO do They shifted with the
foe and then jumped straight ahead.
The result was a complete and
stunning Surprise to the Southern.
ers. though they fought desperately
to the end
The Navy scored its first touch.
down in the first period. following a
poor punt by McWhorter on Techs
2o.yard line. A first down came
quickly on two short drives off tackle
and a double pass. Cullen to Taylor.
With the ball on the 7.yard lihe,
Barchet was stopped dead at cen ter.
Captain Conroy, who played bril-.
iiantiy for his team, Jumped through
the middle OF the line for five yards
and then Steve Barchet. the Navy's
best back. plowed off left tackle and
] tCon. on First Sport Page. Col. 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Geddes Likely to Be
Recalled to London

Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador to the United States.
anticipates that he will be recalled
Immediately after the forthcoming
elections in England, II was learned
yesterday afternoon.
Sir Auckland, who was a personal
appointee Of Premier Lloyd George.
is understood to be planning already
for his departure.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Three Million Russians
Still Near Starvation

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-Three mil.
lions Of people in Russia are still
threatened with starvation. accord.
ing to official figures revealed to-
day. NJ. Kamenoff, head Of the
Russian relief organization. has asked
the AmRerican relief organization
to feed 100000 persons during the
coming winter.
The total Russian harvest IL put
at 47,000,000 tons Of grain, q
short" harvest for this country.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

The foregoing announcing adds
strength to the belief that France
is to recognize Russia in the near
future. England already has given
certain business interests. the right
to acquire commitments in Russia,
but France had he'd aloof up to the
las, few wo ks. -France has a treaty
with nationalist Turkey similar TO
the ~ which Soviet Russia pre-
viousl, had negotiated with the An.
cora government.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
To Begin Immediate Fight for
country's Recognition OF
Responsibility to Veterans.
COMPENSATION DEMANDED
Nothing Can Stop Eventual
Payment of Bonus, owsley
Declares in Statement.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL,
international News Service.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-
"Americanism" is to be the key
note Of the administration Of
Alvin NJ. Owsley, national COM
mander Of the American Legion,
it was Announced here tonight,
following a series of conferences
between him and his cabinet" Of
advisers before he started back
to his home town of Denton, Tex,
today.
Characterization" is last but
not least in Owsley's platform
disqualification, rehabilitation, SOL
der bonus, and Americarization,
;. was explained. '-~.~-''.-
New C0snmsnder' ~ JPolicies.
As the retiring director of the
Legion's National AmericanisIn
Commission and now the "scrappy"
Legion commander. Owsiey said:
''The Legion does not have with.
in itself a patented right to 100 per
cent Americanism but certainly
there is not in existence an organi-
zation possessed of more privileged
right to speak for the defense Of
this country than the men and WON.
en- who make up it's ranks.
Let US resolve that we shall he
even more highly devoted to the Le-
gion's cause in the future than We
have in the past. for by serving the
Legion we serve America.
Let US make a strong resolution
that we shall make of America a
finer place of sympathy. a greater
love for our fellow men and fuller
realization OF the hopes Of our faith.
ers and the hopes and ambitions in
our own breasts"
Hard Work Ahead.
A year of battle and hard work
confronted the new Legion com.
mander as he said that he desired to
pledge his best efforts to carry out
his platform.
Down there in the convention
hall where they elected me-" he said,
II pledged my best for the fight for
the four pillars on which American
Legion work stands-hospitaliza
rehabilitation. adjusted compensa.
ton and Americanization.
Whatever the setbacks we have
received from politicians. the Amer.
lean Legion. with it's whole
strength-and its strength is grow.
ing daily in American life throu gh
its IL 900 posts all over our nation
is carrying on the fight for those
four principles.
"Our wounded and disabled bud.
dies have died too often on the steps
of contract hospitals. barred from
entrance by barriers of red tape.
They kept their pledge to America.
Continued on Page 3, Column a.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Russia Is Invited to
Turkish Straits Farley

PARIS, Oct. 2l.-Premier Poin.
care announced this evening that
Russia would be invited to partici.
pate in the international conference
that will settle the future status
OF the Turkish straits.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
IRISH PEACE DEFERRED.

DUBLIN. Oct. 2l.-Peace negotia.
tions between the Irish Free State
government and the Republican
Irregulars broke down definitely to.
duy but Il 10 understood that the way
has been left open for q resumption
OF the conferences.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Prosecutor Promises Indict-
ments of Man and Woman
For Double Killing.
MRS. HALLS MAID WITNESS
Servant Tells of Discord in
Rector's Family Over
Tangled Love Affairs.
BY JOHN G. KLEIN.
International News Service.


NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct.
21.-Evidence which has been
prepared for the Somerset county
grand jury will, it was reported
tonight, result in the indictment
and arrest on Tuesday Of next
week, of a man and woman
charged with the murder Of Rec
tor Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor r. Mills in the Golden
Rod field Of the Phillips farm
five weeks ago.
ThiS prediction is confidently
made by officials who have been
investigating the amazing double
murder mystery.
- Women on Jury.
Detectives presented to the grand
jury, which included three women.
certain evidence which they declared
would stand in court as substantial
proof that the alleged guilty pair
had planned and executed the bitter
crime. More evidence will be pre-
sented on Monday and action by tho
jury is expected on the following
day.
The three women who are sitting
on the grand jury are Maud A. Gas.
ton, of Somerville; Agnes Banks. Of
North PlainfieId, and Elizabeth Thy.
lor, Of Plainfield.
Both the man and woman. to whom
the finger of suspicion now appears
to be pointed by the officials in
charge, have frequently been men
toned in the case. 1t is believed
that the motive Of the woman will
he shown to have been a flaming
jealousy, and the role of the man
cowardly assistant to the crime for
pecuniary reward.
Strife in Families.
Evidence is rapidly leaking to the
public to the effect that discord and
bitterness had long existed In both
the Mills and Hall homes. due to the
unrestrained. only half concealed.
sensuous intrigue Of the flabby.
natured clergyman and the erotic
half sick woman who yielded to his
egotistic flattery and stupid, middle.
aged romanticism. Barbara Touch
maid employed in the Hall house.
hold, was quizzed for two hours TO-
day regarding the quarrels Of the
rector and his wealthy wife.
I'VE have a much stronger case
than the public has been led to be-
lieve," remarked Prosecutor Beck.
man. after the maid left the witness
room.
While the public has ben led to
believe that James Mills, husband Of
the faithless choir singer. had. been
her dupe, the fact appears to be. &C.
cording to the authorities, that
strained relations had existed In the
sections home, the wife admitting to
associates that her life with her hus-
hand was a ioveless existence. while
the husband had frequently. CON-
plained Of the woman's conduct.
Sister Is Witness.
Mrs. Elsie Barnhart, a sister OF
Mrs. Mills, today told authorities OF
a significant incident at church
party. Mrs. Mills had told Hall she
could not attend. Hall went home
and told his wife that he was tired
and could not 20. Later Mrs. Mills
changed her mind and 10 informed
Hall. Hall then informed his wife
that he would attend the party
which caused his wife to comment
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Goodyear RAincost Free - Goodyear
Mfg Co, 71os-R Goodyear Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo, is making an offer to send
a handsome rsinooat free to one person
IN each locality who will show ana
recommend u to friends. II you want
one. vrits today-Advt-
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

ia sAAAo
kind that will frighten them
more before Lloyd George goes
back into the ground.
That earnest publication, THE
ISINGLE TAX REVIEW, sus-
quests in the October number
that Lloyd George is a single
taxer. He is not that, not
man of one remedy, one idea,
or of any settled "ism." But
he did say in 1908 at New
Castle:
at is all very we'll to pro-
duce bills for the housing OF
the working classes. They will
never be effective until we
tackle the taxation Of land
values"
He also said in Glasgow,
early in 1914:
"There is one deep, under
lying principle of all sound,
just, bcneficent land laws in
every land-that land in all
Countries was created by Provi-
dence for the benefit of all
n
those who dwell therein. and
lthat any privileges, rights, or
iHsetests attaching for the time
being, whatever their origin may
be, to the ownership Of land
that are inconsistent with this
great purpose, ought, in the
interests of the community, to
be ruthlessly overridden."
- =. .s.>-s -
Lloyd George doesn't believe
IN single tax as preached by its
specialists. He knows that
human selfishness and its pas
sios--for9 individual land owner-
ship must be used in develop
ing the earth. But he does
believe that this earth was in
tended for the fifteen hundred
million people that live on it, not
for o few with cunning that
enables them to monopOiize that
earth and it's wealth. There is
a REAL radical loose in Eng
lapd--a good thing for the
world,
John d. Rockefeller. ir.,
praises Henry Ford, comparing
him with his father, "They are
both self-made. Ford is a man
IF hine spirit, earnestness, sin
cerity, simplicity"
The admiration is mutual.
Henry Ford told this writer he
considered Mr.. Rockefeller's
Standard Oil Company the
finest, best-managed business
concern in the United States,
and Rockefeller, which means
nowadays John D. Rockefeller,
jr., the ideal American business
man.
At that time he showed the
writer a small eight-cylinder
engine to be used in an auto
mobile to sell at $250-which
then seemed impossible. He
expected to arrange so that
anybody could drive to a
STANDARD Oil station, take out
his engine, pay $25 difference,
and put in a new one.
" Rockefeller and Ford, admir-
ing each other, recalls in the
realm of finance the admira-
ton of Caesar for Alexander.
Ford and Rockefeller are Caesar
and Alexander of modern
armies-tbose armies of little
dollars, numbering hundreds of
millions, that never cat or
sleep, always fight always
obey orders. and have little
Young ones. called dividends,
every year.
"Why rut murder news ON
the front page? If somebody
murders q clergyman and his
choir leader, why print columns
aubout it,"
Answer: Why put the ther-
mometer on the porch: A
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

Here Comes a Radical.
General Ford, General
Rockefeller.
Crime and Civilization.
Betting Skis Battle.
y ARTHUR BRISBANE

Copyright. 1S22)
You will hear from Lloyd
George before this campaign is
over. He starts off,, "My sword
! In my hand" That means a
kht that the British Bulldog"
1ories will remember. He
tys, 81 am for the people, for
be nation against any party"
The already disturbed land
wners of Great Britain have
leepless hours ahead. Lloyd
beorge's theory is, that those
bat HAVE should PAY. Those
bat the nation protects should
hy for protection. Lloyd
George, while practical dictator
II England and of Europe, has
kept his real character to him
Ielf. There was bigger work
lhan developing Lloyd Georges
fadicalism.
Now you will get the ra-
hicalism, the kind that fright
ened Tory land and mine own
ers early in this century, the
kind that will frighten them
more before Lloyd George goes
back into the ground.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
GET IT ALL

This newspaper consists of
Main News, 20 pages; Society
and Drama, IL pages; Part III,
8 pages; Editorial and City
Life, 8 pages; Magazine. IS
pages; Comics, 8 pages; Autos,
8 pages; Sports, 4 pages.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
DOCTOR BEGINS
TRANSLATION OF
MYSTIC WRIT ING
Fifty Sheets of Papyri, Dat
ed in the Reign of PtoIe-
my, Found in Forecourt
of Tomb of ThebeS.

Philadelphia, oct. lG:--Trans'
lation Of fifty sheets of papyil,
dated in the reign OF ptolemy. of
Philadelphia, but perhaps writ
ten many years earlier, WAS % be
begun today ut the University of
Pennsylvania museum by Dr.
Nathaniel Reich, formerly of the
University or Niehna, raId 20 he
one Of the only three living
scholars capable Of reading
demolic, which was the shorthand
CT hieroglyphi2s.
Y he sheets vera found in seal
ed cylinders Or Jars in the fore
court OF a tomb at Thebcs, by
Dr.. Clarence Stanley Fisher, and
Psychologists have been waiting
in patiently for nearly a year to
learn the secrets OF ancient Egypt
hidden in the mystic writing. The
announcement that DIR. Reicn had
accepted the task was made yes.
terday by DR.. George Byron Cor
don.
Demolic, it was explained, was
used for official documents and
other records in which q shorter
and more compact form OF writ
ing than the hieroglphyics were
used for inscriptions on monu-
ments.
Enough deciphering has been
done on the sheets to ascertain
that they contain information Ms
how taxes were levied and col
lected in Ptolemy's reign. Mod
ern economists are particularly
interested IN this, as the system
was said to have been so evenly
distributed that it brought in tire.
mendous revenues with no appar.
ent hardships to any class.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
Nervous Wreck
For Six Weeks
Kentucky Lady Tells How
She Became Strong and
Healthy eCommendS
Cardui to Weak
Women.

Mount Vernon, Ky.-Mrs. Gym
thia Vanhook, formerly of Stan
ford, but now residing here. says
that after her third child was
born, she undertook to resume
her housework too soon. "anC
this caused me a great deal Of
trouble"
81 began to feel weak and al
played out-not myself at ALL" q!
Mrs. Vanhook describes her con
dition. "For about six weeks
was just a nervous wreck. l had
to have some one do all my
housework.
"AIy doctor told me my impru-
dence had caused shock to the
nervous system, and the thing tC
do was to use tonic to build
up my strength.
HE recommended Cardui =,
Very soon ! saw an improvement
in my condition. l used three bot
ties Of Cardui and my
health was restored.
II am strong. healthy
woman"
This Kentucky lady adds thai
she never fails to recommend
Cardui to weak and rundown
lady friends"
Thousands of women praise
Cardui to their friends.
This mild. harmless, vegetable
tonic medicine has been in sue.
cessful use for over forty years
in the treatment of many com
mon ailments suffered by women
your. druggist sells Cardui.
Let him supply you, today.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
STARTLING JAG is
GOTTEN BY C0NVICTS
FROM OWN C0NC0CTI0N

Fort Madison, Iowa. Oct. 16.---
State prison authorities investi.
eating the apparent Ineffective
ness Of the eighteenth amendment
to function in the penitentiary to-
day discovered that convicts had
invented what to all intents and
purposes might be termed a hui
man still.
Gathering certain weeds grow
ing in the prison yards, the pris-
oners placed them in buckets of
water, according to the investi-
gators, and after the connection
reached the desired degree of fer
mentation, the inmates swallowed
it, following IL up with chaser
consisting of water in wNch SUI
gar and yeast had been dissolved.
The result. the investigations dis
closed, was startling jag that
lasted almost indefinitely.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
\ lnDING LIE TIER
Is ATTACKED BY
CHAIRMAN HULL
1t Is sin Effect a Plea for
the Reflection Of a Do
Nothing Congress-" Dem
ocratiC Leader Says.

Washington, Oct l6,--The let
ter of President Harding to Rep
resentatiye Mondell, praising the
work Of Congress, which was made
public yesterday was declared by
Chairman Cordell Hull, of the
democratic national committee, in
Il statement tonight, to be lin eff
feet plea for the reelection of
his do-nothing congress.
with the exceptions of the re-
publican members defeated in the
primaries" Mr. Hull said, "prac-
tically the entire membership OF
this congress are candidates for re-
election and when President Hard
ing asks the American people to
approve of this congress he asks
its reelection.
lit is befitting to appraise the
general results of the congress,
says President Harding, which
have been so helpful to American
welfare that they will not fail to
, appeal to the approval of the
American people,
ut is the Harding round about
way of doing what President Will
son did in 1918 in a direct way
when he asked for the election OF
a democratic congress to aid him
in making a just peace, for which
he was criticized and abused by
republican leaders, republican
speakers and the reactionary re-
publican press.
president Wilson's plea was for
the continuance of congress TO
sustain an administration which
had entered upon and was success
fully conducting a great war, and
which he deemed necessary to the
making Of successful and just
peace. 1t came at a time when re-
publicans ia the senate were plot
ting to disparage him and deprive
his administration Of the credit for
what 1t had already done and what
it planned to do.
president Hardings plea, on
the other hand, in effect, asks the
American people to condone the
faults of a congress already dis
credited in the eyes of the Ameri-
can people and repudiated and de-
nounced by republican leaders in
Guiding a member of his own cab
met and the honest and intelli-
gent element of the republican
press"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
MAIL SACK is TORN
TO PIECES; $4,000
SCATTERED BY WINDS

Springfield, ILL.,, oct. t6.-Five
thousand dollars was scattered by
the winds in the village of Auburn,
IS miles south of Springfield today
when mail sack containing
100000 was torn to ribbons by
Chicago and Alton passenger train.
Residents Of Augurn spent some
time in picking up the money, and
tonight but $4,000 was reported
missing. Fifteen thousand dollars
in another package was intact
when found by searchers.
Tho money in SIS bills was placed
in a mail sack and suspended from
a mail crane. For some unknown
reason the crane failed to work
as the train passed and the mail
sack, together with the package
containing the $1,000 were torn to
pieces. The money was consigned
to the Federal Reserve bank at
Chicago and the First National
bank at Springfield.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
TUCUMCARI REFINERY
INCREASES CAPACITY;
TO BEGIN WORK SOON

Tucumcari, N. NJ. Oct. 16.-J.
c. Roman, expert boiler setter OF
Ell Paso, is setting stills at the
refinery. He states that the ma
terial and workmanship OF the
plant at Tucumcari is all first
class.
He is setting up four stills at
the plant and expects to have
them furnished in about a months
time.
After the stills are completed
the pipe work will be connected
up and the plant will be ready to
operate in about seven weeks.
Mr.. Roman states that the Rio
Grande refinery at FL Paso is a
big money maker and says that
when started it did not compare
with the plant in Tucumcari. The
FL Paso plant is about five years
old. When it first started it OPP
Grated at about two car a day
capacity. 1t now runs in the
neighborhood of. SO cars a day,
1t should be remembered that
the Eel Paso plant is operating
under q greater handicap than
the Tucumcari plant due to the
location and distance from the
crude oil supply. The El Paso
plant has a 300-mile longer haul
than the one here.
Mr.. Roman predicts that the
Tularosa field is sure to come in
and that they are now drilling in
black lime at $500 feet. having
passed through good gas flow.
This will assure crude oil
supply with the advantage of an
interstate freight rate for the To-
cal refinery.
The Peco Producing and Refin-
ing company held its annual
stockholders meeting October Z,
and all officers and directors were
reelected unanimously to serve
for the ensuing year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
MAN AND WOMAN PAY
$40 FINE AS RESULT
OF AUTO COLLISION

d. NJ. Elias and Mrs. Charles
Trapp We're fined $40 each in po-
lice court yesterday evening on a
charge of reckless driving. A
truck driven by Mrs. Trap and a
touring car driven by Elias collid-
ed at Second and Central Sunday
morning. Officer Renfro told the
court that each driver seemed to
try to beat the other to the cross
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-17
.ENTREATS POWERS TO
PR0L0NG EVACUATION

Constantinople, Oct. 16.-The
Greek patriarch in moving ap-
peal telegraphed to all the allied
governments tonight, entreats the
powers to prolong the evacuation
in Thrace. In order to stay the
panic, which threatens in all parts
OF Thrace. He refers to the nos
sibility OF massacres by the Tur-
kish gendarmerie. He thinks the
massacres likely because the Turks
at the present time are consumed
with fanaticism and are delirious
from military successes. He de-
clares that a disaster OF inconceiv.
able proportions will ensue unless
the allies take drastic action.