davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
7O-YARD DASH SAVES
TRINITY FROM DEFEAT
Lagcrsladt Tics Score by Long
Run Against Prcsbytcrians
From Scrilnmagc.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
DURHAM. y. g. Nov. IA bril-
liant seventy run ny Lager.
s,ad, FOR n touchdown. featured tho
riuity-preshytcrian College game
on Hanos Field this afternoon In
which tho two teams hn,tlcd TO
60 tic. It was as cvcntly matched
a battle as had been witnessed here.
Trinity showed cl"nr load IN the
FIRST half In tho matter OF hrst
downs. but Presbyterian College
came back strong In tho second and
the "nd found SIX credited to each
team Two ~ l.. C's came az Il
result OF penalties whiie Trinity got
one iu lk" manner
LnE"rstadt's record run camc In
tho third quarter He broke through
right s"nh ulmtly slde-storp"d tho
South Carolina defense q, about ten
yarhS ana then led Tho visiting hacks
"A rnc" for touchdown. Simpson fail
- :" mako tho extra point from
kict
rms sP'c,ocg',r run eamo ,u',
around Trlnity's right end for 80
Yards, while raarce went around
Tho other way on tho next play for
thirty moro with only n few yards
70 70.
Wilson tried AGAIN only 70 be
,hrown for hrcen-yard loss by
Captain Neal.
4 ,n'r,y-hvo.vera pass, nlnaman
10 Mason, represented moH o. =.
Cs. gains IN making their touch
down In tn" fourth quarter Hind
man carried tho bali ovor .or tho
score. CAPTAIN Ecnl hroko through
tho 7. linc mud blocked m at
'"mp'ei pincc Kick cor tho extra
npin'. Trinity several tires throat
encd. but Lager.'adts run was tho
ouiy fucCes sui scoring l. G. made
good hcr only chance. iiindman's
throw was a beautiful c1hisi,ion o,
tho pass T-inlty Co'nulc,cd three
attempts during tho game and got \
total ~ th'r'y-f"o yards In this man
nor Captain N.al was on tho re-
o"ivinE end IN two Instances
Lineup and summary:
Trinity 90. pQ'i,lon. r. c. ts).
\rnl ...,.l "', .nd Mason
Hatcher ...l"ft rarkle.. Bowmar
Tarlo- Left guard. Williamson
S'uusTn ..... center ... Miller
'Hlbw"il ri@ht ruard..... Brown
H"llnE right tnrkl- wade
Carter ..... r!rht end. 80. Clovncy
N""Htn ....Qunrt'r Hlndmhn
Garrett .....rI2ht half..-.. pesrce
iIoWh ''...'l'fi h"If .-s-- "itson
Iohnstn .....full hack. ,..... moore
Suhs'itutlonEs Trjnity-IngerKtnrd
for brown. Bullock for johnson:
johnson for Hu1ock: bullock for
Johnson. Brown for LngcrstnGt T..
Q. ki"vrr for ClowuSy. Trinity
scurlrE owu-LaEerstadt
l.. e scoriu$ Touchlown-Iilnd-
man. First downs-Trirj,v. =: r c.
: pnri"is %or,on Crni"orS'tv o,
G"orgiaD. umpire; Gooch CVirrinia).
referee. Rowe. head l!n"snan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
MARLBOROUGH

First racc--Re Trueman. ll2 ,Stir-
lingo. $500, $500. $23o. won: silks
and Satin. lo3 Ge!ly), $500. 5000.
second: The Girl. 1903 CWoodstocID,
$3.50 third. Time: 1903. All ran.
Second raCc-War Pcnndut, lO5
(Mahoney). si.@Q. s3.2O. $3.50. won;
Tom Norris. 40 tOrgan. $40 5000
second. |cnnotta, lu3 (BrOwnJ. $3.50
third. Time: l:Il lis. Mary Rock
Laughter. Queen Of tho spa. Kitty
Johnson. Last Girl. True as Steel.
also ran Ahara. Frenchy, Jamaica
Belle. scratched.
Third race-Zorro. 100 wood.
stock). $1,000. $3.50. s. 80. won. PurI.
lis tBuNton). $40. $3.50. second; Al
Pierce, 100 tWilliams) 81 80. third
Time; 1:27 Is. Bodanzky. Gus Sche.r.
EnoS. also ran. Old Pop. Tricks. star
Court scratched.
Fourth race--Glenn. l"7 lGordan).
sll.i0. $40, $3.50, won. Thriller. los
COrgan). S32o. S21O second. Dr.
Jim. III CWoodstock). $3.50. third.
Time. 1890 Is. Lady .esus. Tltania,
scratched
Eth race--Salt Peter, ll3 ,Mc-
Ginnity). $3.50. $40, IS. 30. won, sir
Adsnm li2 CJellp. $3.50. s2.7o, sec
third. Time, l:j2 li. rrospector.
An There and Futen. also ran. MAY
Girl and Hnreb. scratched
Sixth racc-R a c tsuse. lOl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
GEM RE AND AUBURN FEATURE
GRID PROGRAM ON DIXIE FIELDS
Southern Ranking Will BE Affected bv Clash in Biz
nnngham To-day North Carolina Still in Running
tor lItle-Nirginia lnva,lcs Mountain Stale.

Two other major Virginia clavcns.
W Sh'ns'on and Ice and Virginia
'''h VIII meet at LynchburC in an
h"7- match. which tine Generals won
last season 10 %: Tennessee. which
defeated Scwancr 81 t. o. last season
VIII try go repeat tomorrow n, chat,
t"""osa. Florida and Tulane will
meet 10 Now orleans. Alabama and
Kentucky VIII play tn L.xnrton. ii,.
tnd ho Mcmillan VIII como back To
Ntn'urkN bringing his Centenary
college team for game w!tn I.onis
NlIc tniNer"ity University OF Rich
mona meets iiam2d,n-Sidu"v In Rich
moud. and William aul Mary plays
Gallaudct az Newport %ews
J''Spit" the presence Of tho er.a,
Roberts and half dozen other s-,I-
"ar' Coloncls. tn" loss of NJ. lIiui,
has shown i's"lf in Centres MAY this
season especially on Defensive. and
hone was running high at Auburn
'"n'gh, that the TlaiuSmcn. who have
been nodded into far smoother run.
nlnE machine than last year. might
cWcr-" the N.Ctors.
say, for christmas holiday defeat
ay Texas \ aud NJ. the Centre colo
n''@ have not gone down before an
oiaor southern eleven since 1920. and
they VII y" into the fray tomorrow
Win il'.r record for Versatile, and
spoe'"ruiar play backed up by a
p""'iiII psychological advantage. ON
,ho face %; statistics. however. the
teams AFRO well matched, for m tho
eight games each has played the
iIa.nSm"u nav" piled up 26i points
to 80 FOR th"ir opponents. against Isl
To - FOR tn" Doioncis Auburn lost.
10 10 Q, - Army aud its defeated op-
L va ."f =. ...IH A..
Ccuir" lost. - 20 10 10 Harvard. and
it, football victims include such teams
as Washington and Loc and virginia
Tech
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Grid Card Today

Virginia.
I'nnn0onS sidney W Richmond
'NaSh'n"'0n ANA Lee VS. V. =. /.
vs. GcorF" WASHINGTON.
Virginia vs. west virginia
w y " US GalHudc,.
l|lH"s vs. Marines.
Zion vs.. LyuchhurE.
Roanoke W. Gulford.
Auburn vs.. centre.
Georgia Tech rs. y. G. State
Vanderbilt rs Georgia..
Carolina rs Davidson.
Martin.
princeton ". Yale.
Harvard va. rruvn
rs. = j. rs. pittslurgh.
Penn VS. Penn State.
ARMY VS. hates
West.
MICHIGAN rs Wisconsin.
l"wH SIS Ohio.
Ghi"ago Is. Illinois.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
JAKE SCHAEFER LOSES
TO BELGIAN CHAMPION
American Tillcholdcr Careless
at Slarl-Conli Trims
German.
Lnv Nssncintoh rrcsa1


NEW YORK. Nov Edouard
'iorcmans, the Belgian, defeated JAKE
Schaofcr, the champion. by the tally
If 300 points to S2l in tho ninth
game of the lS2 halk-line billiard
championship turnamcnt AT the Iiotel
PENNSYLVANIA tonight The title
holder was careless and bit slonchy
about his billiards at the start. This
proved costly, for Horemans by
wonderful masse put together runs
'f lii and III that smothcred the
champion. who went down to defeat
for the 'rst time since hc won the
'i'lc ycar ago ~ Chicago.
Horcmans' average was 81 1914
and h" also had runs Of ~ and IS
Soha"icr's average was % i3-ij
and hts best runs l67. A. and IS.
Roger Cont. French cue star, won
his second game OF the tournament
ms afternoon ly taking the measure
OF Erich iiagenlacher German cham
pi"u, 5no 10 355. - was IIaccnlach
"'s fourth straight reverse
III" standing OF the players to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

he Interesting. for an almos, ALL
Richmond team Will be playing
against the Spiders Hampdcn- sid
ney has more local lads than any
team in tho state. and as usual the
Tigers ara fighters. They have
pointed for this game. and the stu
dent body from Death Valley viii 10
on hand - couuteract tho cheering
section Supporting the spiders.
Nireinia's Invasion Of West Vir-
ginia is interesting. but not Of
special Importance. The orange and
Blue Will not take any unnecessary
risks against tho Mountainccrs with
the Carolina game In the oifmg.
From WASHINGTON and Lees draw
with the West Nirgmjans. the Char
lottcsville aGcrccHl.nn should have
an even chance OF turning in a win.
vanderhilts claim to the South
orn title VIII have a test today
against Georgia. although the Com
modorHs. On form should win ny a
he the contest between Centre and
Aiahama Poly at Birmingham.
Georgia Tech should have an easy
day with North Carolina State.
John Marshall took a good hold on
the city prep title Yesterday by de-
f"ating McGuiro'S. hut -, chris
tophcr's. by IS dcc'r;vc victory over
Charlottesville High must not he
ignored In summing up the local sit
NAT ion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
BARRIERS Have Big Day
After Maryvillc Victory
nv AssocIatcd prcss1

IHISTOl.. VA. Nov. IL Mem
hers Of the Maryvilc college
football team visited BARRIERS this
evening and INDUCED i'm shavos
and hair cuts. the first thcy nav.
had in several weeks.
Several weeks ago tho players
agreed that they would not shave
or cut their hair until they won
zoo thall game. This afternoon
4; tmorY. Va. the Maryville team
eleven defeated Emory and Henry
College ~ TO s. and the han on
short hair and smooth faces was
lifted.
Thanksgiving Day the Maryville
team Will meet King College in
Bristol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
Cn1lcrc ,NIu rench ,ynrn,n -,

CINCINNATI. OHIO, Nov. 81 FOIL
lowing tho example Get Iv G'uni
University. classes in golf for ,vu-
men Will be inaUguratcd ~ a.. r.-
versity OF Cincinnati bcginning ~
lay. The rudimcnts of the game w.Il
be taught in the gymnasium ard a.
soon as the fundamentals are i"uuut
the fair Sox, they VIII be matched
for trials over the public linz
Mianai IL said TO be the hrst un!
yersity to add golf to It's list OF
sports for women.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

REV ELSTOkE, -. g. Soy. if
February - and - are IN" dates SCI,
for IN" annual winter ski tourra-
mont when II is expected ihatall the
leading professional and amateur
contestants VII D." on hand Horny
li"I Detroit. worlds professional;
N"lS Nelson. R"velstoec. worlds ANA
'"ur jurnr"r and Hans Hanson, long
'I'''n"" jumper have entered again
TIL, y"nr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

gard. 80 tOrgan). $3.50. 1910, second.
hottaS Fest, los CMangan), S3TO.
third. Time 1851 IS. IiurlinEarn.
La kross. Rcy Ennis and lie Bluet
also ran. Plautarcdc and Who
Knows. scratched.
seventh rac"-kinCling. H.. I03
Jclley). -. $3.50. S2.lN, won; Ian
Numa. 30 COrGan). $500. S2l0' SEE
ond: George Washington. los OWL
lihms), 20. third. Time. 1855.
Safranor. Martin. Sir Jack, Unar and
lInNlc al $50 rnn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18
rre,ldcnt. Adopt onc-Y.or xvi.

WASHlNGToN, PA, Nov 1.-THE
rule which prohibits freshmen from
participating IN varsity or intercol.
!.giatc athletics has ho"n adopted bv
Washington and jefferson College.
The rule becomes effective September
]. 1924
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

M'''' Position. II s.
kodcn ........ l"f, .nd pi~op
,,'.' $50 '"'t TACKLE .Muniy
.,"NN nS'''... ''lt guard .... whit"
'urr. ....... center T,udlv a.,
Graves. right guard ..Wcl!nousn
Anderson right tackle Rcn,lv
T""dwyn.... right end ..Jackson
S"riNcnor.. quarter hack Shnrn
iankinS.. right half back Adkins
Flake. LOFT half back .gmi,hnr
'hrdw"ii... fun back .....Tvson
observation-disclosures for TYSON
Kahn for Dixon. officials Harrison
referee. WITT. umpire; Moss. head
lincsman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

Totals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-18

out at tho stadium. tho game viii
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
LAWYER |S ACCUSED
WALTER HARVEY FACES CHARGE
 MORAL TURPITUDE

OLYMPIA, November 8 Charges involving moral turpitude were filed today in the supreme court against
 Walter M. Harvey, attorney of Seattle and Tacoma, by Assistant Attorney
 General Mark H. Wight acting for
 the state board of law examiners. The state board will hear the case at Ia
 coma on November 1. Y
 Misappropriation of funds, corrup. practices and wilful violation of trust
 are charged against the defendant in
 four causes of action, the most serious |of which involves an alleged conspir-
 acy to defraud the heirs of the estate
 of Charlotte M. Langill out of certain property the misinforming of the
 Pierce county superior court and the obstruction of the settlement of the Langill estate.
 The other actions involve alleged misappropriation of funds received by Harvey from clinets and from the sale |of certain Pierce county property.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
RAILROAD EXECUTIVE FOUND DEAD IN BED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Thomas Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the asso- ciated executives was found dead in the private car of President Req of the Pennsylvania railroad. Cuyler was a guest of Req. His death is attribut- ed to natuarl causess.
 Thomas De Witt Culver. lawyer, was born in Philadelphia, Sept 2S, 1854; a son of Theodore and Mary de Witt Cuyler; B. A. Yale, 1874; married to Frances Lewis, May 8, 1881; admitted to the bar, 1876; judge advocate general, National Guard, Pa. director of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society and other financial in stitutions. A member of the Society of tthe Cincinnati.
 Deceased was connected with the Associated Railroads since the war.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
LEASE IS RENEWED
M,IsclE SHOALS PLAN BE OPER
 A1ED BY ALABAMA CONCERN

WASHINGTON, November Ike newal for another year of the lease under which the Alabama Power con panv operates the governments cleo rical generating steam plant at Mus c,e Shoals was announced today by Secretary Weeks.
 The contract was renewed on the same terms as originally negotiated, a step which Secretary Weeks sald was necessary to "enable number of cot ton mills or other industries in south ern states, including North and South Carolina. to continue operations and which otherwise would have been com pelled to close down or materially cur tail production because of disturbed conditions in coal and transportation industries and lack of developed hy- .dro-electric power.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

GLASGOW, November 3-Glasgow claims to have the luckiest steeplejack in the world A miraculous escape from death is reported in the case of George Armstrong who was at work repairing the top of the highest chim ney stack in Glasgow, when he los; his balance, and fell. At the foot Of the stack was water tank protected over the top by iron bars three feet apart. Armstrong fell headlong into the tank without touching any of the bars and sustained only minor injur- ies. e
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
DEMOCRATS ASK THE COURTS AID
 IN ELECTION CASE
OBJECT TO BUT ONE DEMOCRAT BEING ON ELECTION BOARD
 WITH THREE REPUBs.

SEATTLE, November 3-Fearful that the republican party will control the coming election King county dem- ocrats have secured writ of man. damus directing that the county com explain in the superior court today why they should not re- wise the present list of the members of the election board.
 At the present time the board is constituted of one democrat and three which they deem to be too strong a republican membership. The court will render its decision on the matter this afternoon, or possibly tomorrow.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
SKY LIMOUSINE
 LANDS IN STORM OV MOUNTAIN TOP ,'ALUABLE MAIL PLANE WRECK FED IN LANDING BUT NO ONE
 WAS. INJURED

RENO, November 3-The $25,O09 "sky limousine" of the United States air postal service was compelled to land yesterday afternoon on Battl< mountain during heavy storm. In making the landing the plane was wrecked but no one was injured Sc verely.
 Arlene c. Nelson, superintendent Of the western air mail service, was on board the plane at the time and was shaken up. Others on the plane r. ceived slight injuries, which will not incapaciate them from duty. The plana will be recovered and again placed In service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
z|ON CITY MINISTER
 CALLS v0L|VA BLUFF

WAUKEGAN, III. November 3-Rev Robert E. O'Brien, pastor of an inde- pendent flock in Zion City, today had complied with the terms of an offer from Wilbur Glenn Voliva, overseer of Zion-s5 eff he will stand in front of newspaper office all day to show the public what a fool he is." Rain beat upon him most of the day, but he held his post from sunrise to sunset: He said he would give the award to Zion City poor.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
HARDING NAMES
 NOVEMBER 30 AG A DAY OF THANKS
rHELP TO SERVE TO THE BEST OF OUR ABILITY" IS REQUEST
 OF CHIEF EXECUTIVE

WASHINGTON, D. C., November 9 President Harding has designated. November 30 as Thanksgiving day, his proclamation covering the setting o. the day being made public this morn ing.
 On that day the nations executive calls upon the people to continue to make our great public fortune means of helping and serving others not So fortunately placed as ourselves and to do our best for the cause of human- ity."
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
BONE FOUND INDICATES
 ALASKA ONCE. TROPICAL

SEATTLE, November "A bone 3 feet long, believed to be from the leg Of a mastadon, has been found by F. A. Swift, old-time miner. fifty miles north of Bettles on the Koyukuk. The bone is now in Seattle having been brought here. by Swift, who arrived on the last steamer. The bone has been presented by Swift to the Uni yersity of Washington. The indica- lions are that Alaska was once very tropical region.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
BORAH PREDICTS
 THIRD PART I'D
 ENTER IN FELL

SPOKANE, November 3-Senato, William E. Borah, of Idaho, in an ad dress here last evening made the pre diction that the year 1924 will witness another political party entering into American politics unless there is . complete change of program on tn, part of the republican party. he advo cated the adoption of a liberal con structive policy.
 "A man is totally blind to the poli- tical conditions in his country whc does not understand there is a politi cal revolution on," was his declarativl climax.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
FILING 0F SUIT
 ST|RS SOCIETY
 NEW YORK CITY NATIONAL GUARD LIEUTENANT BRINGS CHARGES AGAINST COMMANDING OFFICER

NEW YORK, November 3-Army and civilian social circles were con siderably stirred this morning when Lieutenant Phillip J. Fitzpatrick, lO. regiment of the New York National Guard, filed charges against Col. w. II. Hays, commanding officer Of the organization, alleging that the colonel had alienated the affections of the lieutenant's wife.
 As compensation for his damageu feelings the subordinate officer prays hat the court will award him the sum on one hundred thousand dollars.
 All of the parties to the suit are high in the social circles of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
ROME EARTH SHOCK
 CAUSES EXCITEMENT

ROME, November 3--A strong earth quake shook this city today causing great alarm among the population. No damage however has been reported up to one o'clock this afternoon.
 The apprehension among the people was stimulated by the recollection of similar shocks, although much less violent, which occurred in 1917 and continued a whole month.
 Ancona, on the Adriatic, 1S4 miles northeast of Rome, appears to have been the center of today's shock. No reports of damage there were receiv- ed, n.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

COPENHAGEN, November 3-Ffve Eskimo tribes who never saw a white man before were encountered recent- ly by Rasmussen, Dane explorer on a trip 5000 kilometers from Admiralty Island, in the northern part of Baffin land.
 The Eskimos were extremely primi- tive and, being unable to obtain blub- Der, were compelled to dwell in their snow huts without heat. The explorer reports that they are of decidedly lower order of civilization that the Green1anders.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03

Nenana businessmen and residents are again making bid for the patron age of the Tolovana mining district. A meeting was recently called for the purpose of making presentation to the Alaska Road Commission to sur vey a road from the north shore of the Tanana river to the promising mining district.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
TEMPEST CAUSES
 LOSS OF LIFE:

PARIS, November 3-Heavy loss Of life resulted last night and this morn ing when 200 fishing vessels were driven ashore along. the French, Por- tuguese and Spanish coasts. Many Of the fishing craft were sunk at sea, and others driven ashore and wrecked with the entire crews being lost.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
ALBAN|ANs REVOLT AND PURSUE GOVT. FORCES 

ATHENS, Nov. 3.-A state of insur- rection is said to exist in Albania to- day, the revolutionary party taking the offensive against the government forces, who are said to be retreating before the insurgents
 The seat of government has been transferred from Dirana to Valona, at which place it is expected that stand will be taken.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
NATIONAL FOREST REVENUE PRODUCER

The Washington National forest Ill this district showed net receipts TOT the past fiscal year, of s1S,3s2, accord ing to a report received at the local forest service office in Seattle.
 This amount included more than s17,OOO derived from the sale or tlm- har and the remainder was for rentals of various kinds. Only s7.5O was re- ceived from grazing fees in the past year.
 Timber cut in the national forest areas of Oregon were not materially more than disposed of in this state' said the report.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
TURKISH MURDERS
 REPORTED BY
 GREEK LEGATION TEN GREEK PRIESTS SLAIN BE. CAUSE REFUSED EMBRACE
 FOREIGN FAITH

WASHINGTON, November 3-Tht state department was today advised by the Greek legation at Athens that a Greek Metropolitan and ten priest were captured by the Turks at Aiv- ialy and later slain because they re fused to embrace the Islamisn faith.
 The cablegram set forth in detail al the circumstances leading up to tn, capture and the killings, which had many eyewitnesses. The department has not yet decided what action to take.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
}'URKEY AbOL|SHES NATIONAL ASSEMBLY
 REMOVING SULTAN WILL BE VESTED IT,! cALIPH WHO WILL TAKE
 sULTAN's POWERS

ONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. B. The new Turkish party has abolished the office of Sultan, the Nationalist as ssembly at Angora passing law de- posing the Turkish sultan, and the royal law of succession to the throne.
 A caliph will be named by the as sembly to take over the duties hither- to exercised by the Sultan as proph- ct of the Moslem world. His office is to be of church and not of state. {
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
HARDING IS CELEBRATING

WASHINGTON, November .S-Presi dent Warren G. Harding is today cele- brating his 57th birthday. Many mes sages of felicitation have bee nreceiv- ed by the chief executive and also several presents of estteem brought to the executive mansion.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
|NUSSOL|N| OFFERS
 WASHINGTON POST

ROME, November 3-Benito Musso- lini, newly created premier and minis ter of foreign affairs, today offered the post as Italian ambassador at Wash ington to Seator Luigi Albertin1, who e:as one of Italy's representatives al the Washington conference on dis 9 armament.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
SERGEANT MAJOR
 AND WIFE KILLED

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The bodies of Sergeant Major 5. Il. Nel- son and wife were found shot to death in their quarters at the PTesidio here today. The dead mans hand clutcheo a heavy army pistol
 Authorities are endeavoring to de- termines whether the deaths were caused by murder or suicide.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
TURKS STILL CONTINUE RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER
PATR|CADE TAKING
 WEALTH ID ENGLAND

LONDON, Nov. 3.-Major John Ja- cob Astor, American multimillionaire, who recently moved with his family to England, taking out naturalization papers and becoming resident of the country, in political speech today said: q am transferring my wealth from America to this country"
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-03
|VOULD STABAL|ZE
 EXCHANGE MEDIUM

BERLIN, November 3-Seven inter- national specialists on exchange and finance went into conference here to- day upon invitation of the German gov ernment to study measures for the possible stabilization of the German mark.