davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

T Unable or unwilling to recede
- from the position he had taken re-
garding Germany'c failure to pay,
Poincare returned to Paris and the al-
lied conference in London broke lin
Witllout result unless 1t be the no
mentous one Of rupture of the en-.
tente and the wrecking of the treaty
of Versailles. The French premier
summoned his cabinet and 1t unquali-
tedly Endorsed all he had done and
said in London. It also decided the
government was competent to handle
the situation without convening parlia-
ment, unless conditions become much
worse. Though fully prepared to put
into force the French sanctions
against Germany, the cabinet decided
to await the action of the reparations
commission concerning moratorium,
Germany meanwhile defaulted in the
war debts due on Tuesday, declaring
In a note to the allies that this was
due to the demand for foreign cur
%rency to pay for urgently needed nec-
essaries of life and to the fall in the
value of the mark. The Preparations
commission was trying to devise some
way Of tiding over the situation until
November or December when, it be-
lieves, another meeting of the allied
premiers will have to be held to con-
slider the whole question of German
debt and finances and the sinterallied
war debts.
The breakup of the London confer
ence caused another great decline In
the value of the mark, and at the
same time came series Of farm
strikes throughout the country led by
the communists and seriously threat
ening the harvests. Chancellor Wirth,
IN statement to press correspond
ents, said:
Germany cannot pay in gold. Ten
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

million gold marks, paid this week,
were drawn from money set apart to
buy wheat this month. The first duty
Of the German government is to give
bread to our sinking people.
I'm Austria, which is less densely
populated than Germany, the author
ity Of the state has. been endangered.
Germany is now heading under full
sail into parallel conditions. What
can France gain from her policy? Our
inability to pay in gold will be fol-
lowed by inability to pay in anything.
What comes after that is not politics
1T is social revolution. We of the
German republic have restored har-
mony in central Europe, where for
merly an entire upheaval threatened.
We are today sitting at the deathbed
Of our work."
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

OVER in China peace parley
~ actually was begun, the agents Of
Gen. WI Pei-Fu, war lord of the
North; and of General Chang, dictator
Of Manchuria, and Sun Yat-Sen, for
ner head If the southern government.
getting together in Shanghai. Repre-
sentatives Of President Ii and others
also were present Doctor Sun, who
reached Shanghai from Canton via
Hongkong said he had no personal
ambitions and would obey parliament
and support w!lomeyer it chose as
president
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

MISSISSIPPI Democrats staged
1vA pretty contest Tuesday in their
senatorial primaries. The real fight
was between former Senator James X.
Vardamap and Hubert D. Stephens. A
third contestant was Miss Belle Kear-
ney. She polled only about 1900
votes, but that was enough to prevent
Vardannn from getting the required
majority; he received over a thousand
more than Stephens. Under the state
law it is necessary to hold second
primary on September 5 to determine
which of the two men shall be the
nominee. Some time ago former Pres.
ident Wilson stated that lie hoped
Vardaman would OF be sent to Wash.
ington again.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

IRISH insurgents, having been al
- most totally routed in the South,
broke into renewed activity in the
North and among other exploits cap-
tured Dundalk in a surprise attack.
But they were unable to hold the
place more than few days. When
the regulars reoccupied it they took
hundreds of prisoners. Regular river
boat service. has been re:established
between Cork and Queenstown and
normal conditions almost restored in
that district. The Marconi radio sta,
tion at Clifden on tile coast north of
Galway has been rescued from the
rebels.
The new Irish Free State lost one
of it's wisest and strongest supports in
the death of Arthur Griffith, president
of Dali Eireann, on August 12. Irish
and English alike mourned him and
his funeral in Dublin was the occasion
Of a very. remarkable demonstration.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

THOUGH expected for some time,
= the death of Lord Northcliffe, the
famous British journalist and leading
publicist Of the world, came as real
shock. America. feels the loss only
less than Great Britain, for he was
often in this country, knew thoroughly
its people and it's ideals and was the
greatest force in the promotion of
close friendly relations between the
two nations. His power in British poll
tics was tremendous, and there is no
one to fill his place. Viseount North
cliffe was buried in Westminster Alb
hey Thursday with all the honors that
could be bestowed. Eminent persons,
including many ambassadors, filed the
elifice and the humber folk thronped
the streets outside.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-08-24

LIS final suggestion for settling the
- strike Of railway shomnen having
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

D. Y
not bind them, which Of course is I'M
true as the wording Of the petition
is that the voter who signs it pledges
his vote and active support. Some
of these people state that the move
ment is no tantagonistic to me. This
statement Of course is untrue. Yet
some people will sign any kind Of a
petition without reading it. Pay has
also been offered for circulating pc
titions.
Trammell Is Not Trader.
at has been talked in some quar-
tiers that / would be gotten out Of
Mr.. Bryan's way by, being appointed
ON a federal commission at $4,000 8
year. This is false. ! would moi
entertain such proposition for a mo-
ment. / have never rbartered anc
traded in politics. ! will not do Sc
now. This is just piece of schem
ing politics to deceive the Florids
voters. Some of my political enc
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31
PAL1TKA DAILY NEWS


mics will sign these petitions some
people who viii sign any kind Of g
petition win do SO and some who
have been misled by the misleading
tactics adopted have probably signed,
but my political enemies and the 9TH
er signers, which will be no great
proportion Of the white democratic
voters of Florida, cannot settle the
question. The sovereign will of the
democratic party will be expressed at
the ballot box on June 6 by the white
democratic voters Of Florida. MY
cause will be submitted to them and
Ihave absolute confidence that VIII
be reelected by a sweeping major
ity by the people whom l have faith
fully served in the United States
senate and in every other office II
which it has been my honor and, priv
ilege to serve.'
News ads tell where to buy. -
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

progressive, enterp-;sing and intelll-
gent citizenship. If there is a state
in the union that is on the map it is
Florida. The state with her progress
sive and splendid citizenship, with
her charm, her wonderful resources
and natural advantages is decidedly
ION the map. Yet, to further their
political ends, few political enemies
|of mine and few republicans, who
desire to try to split up the demo-
cratic party, are reflecting upon our
state and Florida's enterprising and
progressive citizenship by saying the
| state needs one man to put it on the
lmap and to advertise Florida. With
their shoulders. to the wheel thou
sands upon thousands Of enterprising
Florida citizens have for years been
carrying on this work and they have
made such good job of it that to
the thoughtful it seems absurd and
!, ridiculous for any Floridian to now
, !; X about one man putting Florida
'ne peor- Such contention is re-
About four weens.~a majority of
ed Walsh, who is not a regi5 he
. voter of Florida and who came t
: the state only few months ago fror
Pennsylvania, opened in his office a
Miami headquarters for the purpos
of sending out petitions for circula
ton, requesting Mr.. Bryan to run fo,
the senate, the signers to pledge Mr.
Bryan their vote and active support
Mr.. Walsh who, though not vote,
IN Florida, but who is trying to rur
the politics of Florida, has sent these
petitions broadcast. Some of those
receiving them refused to circulate
them and sent the petitions to me,
some consigned them to the waste
basket, and some are being circulated
by mostly political enemies of mine.
"All kinds of misleading tactics
are being used to get signers, yet it
is my information that a far larger
number are refusing to sign the pc
titions than are signing them. In
some localities / am informed that
to help the petition movement, it is
said will not be a candidate, which
statement is false. Some of these
petition circulators state in trying
to induce voters to sign that the petit
ton amounts to nothing and does
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31
,n Il OF FATHER
BARRY ON APRIL 3

St. Augustine, March s1--The sol
emn conservation Of the Very Rev. ra-
trick Barry, Bishop of st. Augustine
will take place on Wednesday, May D
Il is stated and arrangements are no"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

being made for that OCCASION g s =
sal. that because iof the date falling
on the feast day d = SAINT q ene
church, it will be necessary to Obtain
! special dispensation for the day but
4 { Thought that no difficulty will BE
lexnerienced in receiving one.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31
Government HAD
THE ROADS IN GOOD
SHARP: SAYS Mac Mac:
nv Assoclat, ment

-
ment. 1t win be found below, in
full. The News is glad to reproduce
it, feeling that it still further justi-
fies a decision in favor OF candi-
date for the United States senate
who can at least write English:
Il am "a candidate for election to a
second term in the senate and feel
confident Of winning BY an over
whelming majority in the June pri-
mary. While some Of my political
enemies and some republicans have
for months been trying to stir up OPP
position. It seems to be quite gener-
ally believed that I will not be OPP
posed BY any public man Of Florida
Wig has Segetofore been identified
any numbsff pub public affairs
lake good United, States Sc senaKt no
al Florida has just as capable an
Z. abls public men as any state in tn
union, Realize that very large ma
jority n the people Of my state ar
satisfiedwith my services in the sen
ate .adshey are sfavorbale to my re
those ion.
ems o. seems that my only possible op
0 the hen is WI. Bryan, who is not s
.e siz .ered voter in Florida and who
,e oRnot register until some five or six
accSiEs before the June primary, as he
n { itot yet been citizen of the state
,rades year and who, as is well known,
rain "a citizen and voter Of Nebraska
d nm, recently, having been candi-
of lam that tate less than two years
+ wo,, AS to Mr.. organs personal at
e lde regarding his possible candi-
,ntjcy l have no comment to make. In
,u1gard to the fight being made on
nfe by a few, however, I will say /
oinot propose to remain silent long
ri and permit them to continue by
! Representations and fallacious ar.
!, al ents to try to deceive the people
, Florida into bringing about oppo-
.octod to me. We Floridians have
.oo dc great pride in our state; we
.ost 90 N proud Of Florfda's wonder
~ officisSth, and justly so. In the
hos aono eem we haFe held Florida's
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

II am ais oconvince.
| It level of freight a
ates would have beer,
ecause there is no gu
mind that a we'll directe
operation of the railroad
mously reduce the cost
and greatly increase e
"While the time has
said, to urge retention
roads by the government
jyear of government O
total savings made by
administration in "unifi
WAS $11S,OOO.OOO, as ag;
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

charges, tfished an
maintena 49,, parl,
a war
campaign docu-
10 present the state.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

i fne ga aft tho sc
, u burdens vs. :,
ave come to the ne
' Dorations the s an,,
ity cannot be s0rHH'
willing to a'ttH!l
ninistratioIn. e
ing once 0tao i J, !
hope to begalns'
" adminisd n III,
palat' of la
ton. ,Idf
me- people sa'
med comfy
&n has resuls@,l
0 private contg :
Rates Too ~
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31

~
Consideration e
shippers, tray'.
sional apprr
system of
cots the
Of $470
war-tir
ment
first di
~. ~
trationk n
ate in. tS
said it NJ
control M
1856 per ~
"In otl
vate opel
has been
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-31
- a=i===. aa.M1.ti.5.''S FIRST GUN
Mr.. McAdoo returAMES POLITICAL
on his critics BRINGING OPPOSITION
dealip

tives, dealig
Evening star., 1922-12-19
|PENN RETAINS HE|SMAN,
| BUT NOT As GRID COACH

PHILADELPHIA. December 10
John W. Heisman. whose contract
as head coach of the Pennsylvania
foot ball squad expired this fall. is
not a candidate for reappointment.
He will not, however. sever his con-
nection with the university, having
been engaged as assistant to the
chairman of the council on athletics.
In making this announcement last
night. s. +. Hutchinson. chairman of
the athletic council, said that the
foot ball committee was entirely sat
isfied with. Heisman's work on the
field and what he had done to re
gain for Pennsylvania it's position in
the foot ball world"
He added that Heisman. who had
been head coach for the last three
years. had Informed the committee at
close Of the present foot ball season
that he did not desire to be considered
as candidate again for that position.
AT the last meeting of the council
on athletics" said Hutchinson's state
ment. authorization was given to
me as chairman to engage Hefsman
as assistant to the chairman of the
council. In this position He isman
VIII continue the organization work
ne mas carried on so successfully in
addition to his coaching"
hutchinson said the committee
plans to canvass the coaching situa-
tion thoroughly, and as soon as pos
sible to recommend coaching policy
and a coaching personnel. which we
ieel VIII meet with approval
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Tips on Playing Basket Ball;
Correct Rule interpretations
BY ED THORP-

q HOOTING. AS most OF the
basket ball throughout the
- country is played under the
amateur rules, the instructions that
are to follow will be given with the
understanding that the basket is
six inches from the blackboard. In
the professional game, where the
basket is twelve inches from the
blackboard. nearly all shots are at
tempted clean. The blackboard is
seldom considered by the shooter,
although many goals are scored on
the bank. .,.. .-.. .,:
In basket ball there are three
classes OF shots to be considered /:
First, those made from position
close to the basket. By close to. the
basket is meant that the shooter,
when he leaves the floor to make
his shot. can reach the basket or at
least within a few feet of it. Sec
ond. all shots made from any dis
tance greater than those specified
above. Third, free shots made from
the foul line.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SCHOOL SOCCER TITLE
TO THE MONROE TEAM

Monroe Schools eleven for the sec
ond successive year is public school
soccer champion of the District. but
no team ever had to work harder for
its laureis than did the title winner
this season. Originally scheduled to
meet Pierce School, eastern division
leader. in three games for the cham
pionship, Monroe. best eleven of the
western division, found itself faced
by formidable foe and did not
ciinrh the honor until yesterday. when
the fifth game went through two ex-
ira periods and ended to ! in it's
favor.
Two of the first three matches of
the series resulted in scoreless
draws. while Monroe took the other,
2 to 0. Pierce came back with a VEN
Geance in. the fourth encounter and
won. to o. although it outplayed its
indicated by the score. Three Of these
four tilts were extra period affairs.
The winning goal yesterday was
made by Oiiveri. who had been shift
ed from goal to forward in the sec
ond extra period. just forty seconds
before play ended. 1t was the result
of kick from a difficult angle.
About midway in the first half f.
Clark had scored for Monroe. but
early in the second half the score
was tied by Seamon of Pierce. From
then on the game was nip and tuck
until Oliveri made his point.
The game marked the conclusion of
the mCst successful soccer tourna-
ments ever conducted for the public
schools by the municipal playground
department.. More than 1.4O0 boys.
representing siXty-seven schools. took
part in the various sectional. divi-
sional and final rounds. The lineup
and summary of yesterdays match
f1,llnu.S
Evening star., 1922-12-19
White SOX-YANK DEAL
ION" AGAIN, SAYS HUG

NEW YORK. December ls-aIiller
Huggins. manager of the Yankees, is
authority for the statement that the
much fumored deal which would send
Meusel. Ward and Hoyt to the White
SoX in exchange for Eddie Collins. Bib
Falk and another Chicago player still
is on" Leaving for Cincinnati yes
terday to spend the holidays. Huggins
said that there still was hope that
an agreement might be reached be-
tween the Yankees and the White
Sox which would result in the triple
exchange.
He also said that there were indica-
tions that the deal by which Jake
May. the young pitcher of the Ter-
non. club of the Pacific Coast League.
would come to the Yankees might be
completed before the New Year
Evening star., 1922-12-19

Where TO grasp the shaft il a
matter Of individual results. I
take hold OF my wood clubs at the
end OF the shaft. That seems to
give me the best leverage on the
ball. Chick Evans Rrasps his q
few inches down on the leather.
Much playing develops wrist
strength, SO that the player with
strong wrists. usually. takes hold
as far back from the club head as
he can get. though there are ex-
ceptiOna to the rule.
As the iron club distance be-
comes shorter. the grip of the club
slides down the shaft. For mashie
chip shots, when they are short,
say out Of a trap. the grasp Of my
club usually is well down on to
the wood.
Those who have observed Jock
Hutchinson clOxely have marveled
at his great wrists, and therein.
undoubtedly. lies the major source
Of some of the amazing shots that
Jock can negotiate his spade
mashie back-spinner. for instance,
which he takes or his right foot,
with a divot q foot long. and a
lOw-dOwn flixht to the ball, which,
however. bites into the green and
stays tbere.
Copyright John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-19


How Capt McEwan feels about this
may not be said. but putting the mat
Ter in a general way it may be stated
that not half of the vital work per-
formed by head coach is done in the
foot ball season. His winters are
coaches. in periodic conferences with
his foot ball players and in acquaint.
ing himself with grfdiron facts and
fancies Of the previous season when
lie was too busy to note at the time;
great deal. of course. would de-
pend upon how long Capt. McEwan
remains in the West Indies. But in
any event it strikes the writer that
if the Army wishes to begin the foot
ball season of 1928. with at least an
son's victory over the Midshipmen
the head coach had better do his
groundwork at some point Of vantage
nearer the gridiron at West Point
than the Porto Rico station.
Double Disappointment.
Speaking of service foot ball. an
amusing story comes out of the
south. 1t seems that the Navy had
cast envious eyes upon Capt. ShireS
of Auburn. one of the best backs IN
the south. AS Shirley is in his senior
year in the Alabama institution ana
had an iihander's inclination for
life on the ocean wave 1t looked as
though the athlete from Dixie would
rnliven Army-Navy games for the
next four years. But then. il appears.
at least so the story goes. Shirey nc
gan to hear the siren voices of some
ardent West Point alumni.
1t is said that he had turned ms
face resoIutely toward West Point
when the chagrined Navy advocates
discovered an important fact. Shirey
was beyond the age when he coulu
enter either institution. The Navy. il
is said, lost no time in acquaintinE
Ter dearest rival with the bad news.
Dog gone" exclaimed Shirey. TO
Zipp Newman of Birmingham. what
will do now"
Looks like you'll have 10 go to
work replied Newman.
Copyright, 1872
Evening star., 1922-12-19
ANACOST|A F|VE'S RALLY
BEATS SOLDIER TOSSERS

2O-point rally staged by the Ana
costa Eagles in the second half sent
the Walter Reed Hospital Quint to q
22-to-14 defeat last night in the bas-
ket ball game on the soldiers court
1t was the first loss suffered this sea-
son by the Medical Corps men. The
Walter Reed men were completely
Ryan's shooting from the
foul line keeping them from an utter
rout. He Gagged ten OF fourteen
throws. Clark with four court goals
and P. Myers with three led the Eagle
scorers.
Rover basketers are booking games
in the 110-pound class with teams
possessing gymnasiums. All chal-
lenges may be telephoned to Lincoln
1858. after pm.
Park View Juniors took the meas
ure of the Mardelles in 1s-to-16 en-
counter. Court goals for the winners
were scored bv Wellens. Rosenfeld
and Harvey. The Park View Juniors
have yet to be beaten this season.
Haseratown Elks want to play the
District Yankees and other strong
quints here. Communications regard
ing games will be received by Man
ager J. NJ. Guider. Hagerstown Elks'
basket ball team. Hagerstown, Md
Alexandria kiwanis Clubs Christ
mas fund for children OF the poor
will be helped by a game to be played
between the Friends sextet and Alex
andria High School teachers Thurs
dav night at Alexandria. The con-
test will take place in the National
Guard armory.
Wcxteru Athletic Club. which is to
meet the Delta Gamma Tau fraternity
uuint tomorrow night in Peck gym
nasium. has three games next week.
Park Views. Columbias and Black
Spots will be its opponents.
st. Paul quintet easily defeated the
Boiling Field Aviators. 81 to Is.
Blumer of the winners scored seven
court goals.
knights OF Columbus tossers will
open their season tonight in a game
with Diamond Athletic Club at X. OF
c. Hail. Play will start at o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
f. H. S. CUNTS IN TWO
GAMES TOMORROW

Scholastic basNeters. now well
started in the 1925 floor campaign.
are to engage in three contests to-
morrow. Eastern High School is
most ambitious and has drafted from
its squad two quints, which VIII be
sent into action. The main team will
tackle the Catholic University fresh
men in a preliminary to the college
scrap at Brookland, while the second
team will journey to Hyattsville for
a match with the high school five of
that town. -Goaza9a and Friends are
to clash on the floor of the latter
team.
q ba ball team that is going to De
heard from to a considerable extent
this season. The Garrett Parkers in
dicated this when they drubbed West
ern High last week. and yesterday
they gave more evidence of their
prowess by taking the measure of
Eastern High in a 33-to-l6 match.
The first half was w"ll fought. with
the Props leading. !, to 10. at the
whistle. but frequent substitutions
put Eastern out OF the running in the
second portion of the fray. Dita and
Angel played wen for the yictors
while Smith and Bennie were best of
the Fasteners.
Tbirtecn more games are TO be
Contests in the following schedule
arranged by Manager Charles Dean
will be played at Garrett Park unless
otherwise indicated: January 10.
Rriarley Hall: 13. SwaveIy: Il. Rock
willie High: 10. GonzaGa, at Gonzaga:
-. Eastern High. at Eastern: 26,
Business High: 81. Swavely: Febru-
ary 5. Gonzaga: Z, Briarley Hall: 10.
Maryland School for the Deaf: IA,
Rockville High, at Rockville: II.
Western High. at Western: "a. Shen-
andoah Military Academy. at VIM
chester.
Gonxaga and Business High went
through strenuous battle at Con-
1aga gymnasium yesterday. with the
former winning. 20 to Il. The game
was hard fought all the way. few
points separating the quints at any
time. Gonzaga. with Harrington lead
ing. outscored Business from the floor.
Harrington also starred at free toss
ing, a department in which Business
was particularly weak. Connor and
Chaconas were best of the Stenogra-
piers.
wesfern High school was to visit
Swavely this afternoon for a floor
engagement. Play was to start at 3
o'clock. "