davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
World News


The Commission on Disarmament
of the League of Nations has been
working for some time to find rea-
sonable basis for disarmament. They
do not claim to have a perfected plan
to submit to the nations, but will
make a report at the next session Of
the assembly. The chairman of the
commission is Viviani, one Of the
French representatives at the confer
ence in Washington. The lines along
which the commission has been work.
ing are similar to those adopted at
Washington for the sea armament.
1t is said the plan will also be
brought before the congress which
meets next spring in Santiago, Chill.
As this is one of the Pan-American
congresses, the United States, tho
not member of the League of Ma
tions, will have a chance to considee
the proposition as our country has
always taken an active and interested
part in those congresses which meet
alternately in the U. S. and South
America.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Gov. Morrow Sounds Warning

following issued by Gov Morrow Tuesday
night after While L. Mapother president of the L. N. R. R.
the intention send force of shop
employees to Corbin.
The Governors statement
highest duty Kentucky
at all times unchaenged supremacy of
protect rights and property Of its citizens and
every of his constitutional rights
right employment and labor for another is
constitutional privilege which and shall be denied
any shall exercise of this right be inteerred
with by force, violence intimidation.
hoped beginning present railroad strike
situation that speedy adjustment and settlement would be made
subsequently which
is hourly becoming acute.
"The Louisville Nashville Company announced
purpose employees great railway for the
purpose handling that point This the has
the citizens Of Corbn and
strike situation violence and
would upheld maintained sincerely trust that this
pledge will be made good.
sending tonight Corbn Major Wilder Assis-
Adutant General Capt John A. Poln and Major Henry
keep with the situation there and
to advise truthfully and promptly concerning it.
at my desire interfere by the of State troops
controversy prog
the strike shall marked by violence intimidation,
riot or bloodshed
strike situation Corbn sending of
troops that point with them II law order
tanned and the Constitutional rights of the individuals
pected troops will If violence intim
dation occur. troops will be sent and sent promptly
policy applies I'M every section
on prevails In this crisis appeal every citizen the
Commonwealth uphold the of upon
peace officer prevent violence and maintain good
order"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
SULPHURIC ACID BURNS
MASON TRUCK DRIVER

F. o. Hunt, who operates a truck
between Maysville and Mt. Olivet. is
in a serious condition as a result Of
burns received when he dropped a
jar of sulphuric acid, spilling part Of
the contents on his leg and foot.
While unloading the bottle it fell and
broke, splashing the liquid on Hunts
foot. Before his clothing and shoe
could be removed the liquid had reach
the flesh.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
BOYS ARE ARRESTED IN
FLEMING COUNTY

Clark Miller and Muriel Chadwick,
IA years old, of near Hillsboro, Flem-
ing county, were arrested Monday
charged with violation of the prohi-
bition law. 1t was said that half
gallon of moonshine whisky was
found in the possession Of each of
them. On their trial, which took
place before County Judge A. W.
Clark, the same day of their arrest,
Miller was given 30 days in Jail and
a fine of 5000, while Chadwick was
given 80 days in Jail and fine Of
$3.50.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Tea Homes In Ruins

Merville. Vancouver Island. b. c.
Two are known to be dead. a number
are missing and 10 homes are In ruins
as result Of fire that swept from
the bush through the soldier settle
ment here. Scores fed when a shift
in the wind turned the raging bush
fires toward the settlement, and no
complete checkup Is available. Lack
Of modern apparatus has made diff
fcuk the work of fighting the flames,
In which soldier settler have joined
with residents Of COurtenay, nine
miles away,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

rived at Paris it was boarded by AS
sistant Counsel Virgil Chapman, of the
hurley association; Clyde b. Buckley,
a member, and Deputy Sheriff James
Gibson. When they came to Mr..
Watts seat In the car, Mr.. Buckley
said pleasantly: Good evening. Mr..
Watts,' and the deputy sheriff. who
did not know Mr.. Watts, promptly
served the papers in the case, the
petition having been filed previously
with Circuit Clerk Webb, of the
Bourbon circuit court.
Tests Power Of Pool
The suit, the first of the kind filed
since the organization Of the hurley
association, is most important to that
organization, for its success or fall
ure will show either it has or has
not the power to enforce its contracts
by the punishment of those who may
violate them. a.., %,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
OFFICER ARRESTING MAN Is
SHOT WITH OWN PISTOL

When Hiram Robinson, of Hera,ds
Branch, attempted to arrest Villa n
McNeer, just across the river from
Pikeville, Sunday morning, a diff
Guilty arose, in which Robinson was
shot with his own pistol.
McNeer recently broke Jail at
Prestonburg end Robinson, having
placed him under arrest, allowed him
to enter house for some closalng.
When McNeer returne l hc carried a
brick, with which he struck Pobin-
So n, who then fired at him in ex-
change. During the scuffle which
followed, Robinson was wounded ana
McNeer escaped.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
MINER is SHOT TO DEATH By
FARMER

Mundy Caudill. a miner, 20 years
old, was shot and killed Sunday by
Enoch Polly, a farmer. at the mouth
of Leatherwood Greek, near Blackey.
Caudill. in a dying condition, was
picked up by persons returning home
from church services. Polly later
went to Corpcttsville and surrender
ed to the authorities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

The American Department Of State
has been asked to aid Chill and Peru
settle a long and bitter dispute ovse
a piece of territory which lies on the
boundary between them and along
the coast. They have tried In vain
to settle II. A proposition has been
made by Secretary Hughes which has
received the assent Of Chill. Peru.
however, has been holding OF. Nov
she seems to be yielding q little and
(Coatinasd O PAgs %
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
cave-In Wrecks House

Scranton, Penn.-Part Of the rear
Of the home OF John Mullen, In South
Scranton. collapsed when there was a
subsistence Of ~ feet in the surface
over the National Mine Of the Glen
Alden Coal Company. The remainder
Of the house was cracked and is un-
inbabitable. A portion Of the rear
lot Of an adjoining dwelling was af-
fected by the cave-in.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
Heroine's Name Mystery

Miami. Fia.-Mystery still surrounds
the Identity of the fashionably-
dressed young woman who leaped In
to Buscayne bay from her motor car.
and, with the later aid Of a street car
motorman. rescued from drowning
beneath their automobile two men
whose machine she had seen dive into
the bay ahead Of her. Kenneth BOr-
rows and Douglas Gibbons were the
men rescued. but efforts 70 learn the
name Of the young woman were fu-
tile. she drove away In her car.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13

The assassination of Rathenau, the
German foreign minister, has helped
to bring about a critical situation in
Germany. Affairs have been made
worse by the failure of the bankers
in their meeting at Paris to arrive
at any plan for loan to Germany.
The mark has gone down in value
again. The Reichstag has been OBJ
liged to pass law providing means
Of protection for the Republic. The
n,onarchists are plotting and the raI-
icals are becoming more assertive.
France believes that the whole affair
is intended for effect and as a means
Of evading the payment on repara-
tons now due. England takes the
situation more seriously, and LLOYD
George has brought it before Parlia-
ment. Pressure is being brought to
bear on the United States to do
something. All that could be done
that would be effective would be to
cancel war debts of France. In that
case France would agree to give Ger
many easier terms. This is what
the U. S. has been unwilling to do.
The great Russian church has suf-
fered greatly, with other interests,
as result of the Russian revolution.
The church possessed a large amount
Of land and an abundance of treas
ure. The Soviet has laid its hand
on this and the priests who have
sought to safeguard it have been ar
rested and executed in many cases.
The church is said to be badly brok-
en- up. The Soviet regime is anti
clerical and favors the downfall of
the church. They have little regard
for religion in any form. This con-
dition is a serious one because the
peasants have always been devoted
to the church. Their loyalty has
de ubtless had much of superstition
in it, but it has been a controlling
influence cn their life. What igno-
rance without the church can pro-
duce is not pleasant to contemplate.
The Pope at Rome is interested in
the situation and has made some
overtures toward return of the peo-
pie to the Roman Catholic Church.
Marconi, the great Italian electri-
clan, has just been honored by receiv-
ing the John Fritz medal for his
service to the cause of wireless COM
munication. This medal was given
by the American Society of Engin-
eers and is the highest that an en-
gineer can receive. The occasion of
presentation gave rise to many nota-
bic addresses and forecasts of the
future Of radio communication. The
progress made since the war is re-
markable and the uses to which it
can be put are becoming more num-
erous each year. Marconi himself is
not man of the boastful type, but
is a scientist in his methods and
spirit. The unusual and regular re-
sponses which he received some time
ego and attributed by some TO
sources outside of our planet have
been explained and were only the ex-
periments of station in New York
trying out some unusually long wave
lengths.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
ENJOYS May Withdraw

Paris-Withdrswal OF the French
representatives from The Hague con
ference, owing to the attitude Of the
Russians. is said TO be probable, ac-
cording to the newspapers. Instruc-
tons sent to Frances delegates by
Premier Poineare are said to support
this assertion.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-07-13
De Valera Hidino In Dublin.

London, July l0.-Eamonn De Va.
iers. leader OF the Irish republican ir-
regulars. is now believed TO be hiding
In Dublin. according to q dispatch to
the Evening News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
.AGCIE GOODS =
DEVELOP GOOD
HOCKEY TEAMS
Sophomores Are Leading
Race for Inter Class
Championship.

:, Fargo, N. D., Nov. 2s.-The girls OF
the North Dakota Agricultural college
are developing speed and lots of 1t at
hockey. When they came out for the
first practice games this fall their
play lacked snap.
Now they play like men-follow the
ball In a flying v that would make
any man on the campus give up
cigarettes to follow and swing their
ball. The clubs crashNfast and furious
as the play swings up and down the
field but few of the girls consider shin
guards necessary.
Another development is that Of the
failing Off of color. When the CO.
eds started In to play the game last
September their costumes rivaled the
rainbow-out rivaled it IN fact. Now
the teams are assuming a more sober
tone.
A battle is on for the inter-class
ing the race just now with only one
tie game to mar their string Of vic
tories. Miss Lillian Rowland of Flax
ton has charge OF the tournament.
A large majority Of the girls of
the school have been playing the
sames all fall, according to Miss Ruth,
Andrews physical director. When
the BeaGon ends they, Will
their activities to basketball.
Some Of the outstanding hockey
players OF the college, according to
Miss Andrews are: ~
Upper class (seniors and Juniors)-
Esther Ayers, Dickinson; Frances
Root, Cakes; Verna Owens, Fargo;
Edna Sommerf1eld, Fargo. rs
SophmoresrAEnes and Edith Pet
erson, Hunter! Ruth Talcott. Susie
Mar msrt n rarrn ~ ost By, and M G1ade Lst u
LAngdon. s--~
Freshmen-Dorothy Louden. Moor
head, Mimi; Alice Dahlen, Kindred;
Gladys Elem, Petersburg, and Grace
Fuller, Fargo:~
Model High schooi--Olive Eidsvig.
EAstgAte:s Christine Rud, Portland.
and Lydia and Marie Referring,
streetsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
|GOPHERS READY
FOR MICHIGAN
All Other Minnesota Col.
leges Have Finished
the Season
tBy The Associated Press,

Minneapolis, MINI. Nov. 23.-Pre-
parattons for the closing game OF the
season against Michigan have been
virtually completed by the Minnesota
football squad.
Coach Bill spaulding plans to send
the most powerful combination no has
been able to develop against Yost's
machine, with the prospects that
Michigan will be required to pen up
with everything to win.
The feat Of scoring IN Michigan,
which Wisconsin accomplished for
the first time this season In Saturdays
game, premises the first aim of Min
'nesota. Even the most ardent sup
porters2 Of the Maroon and Gold do
not feel that M~innesota's defense will
be strong enough toi holdback the at
tack OF the Wolverines, but on the
strength oftthe scoring ability shown
against Iowa, 1t is believed that
Spaulding's men will be able to force
their way across Michisan's line.
All in But Cox.
Virtually all the injured on the-Min.
nesota squad r in shape with the
exception of Ted Cox, regular tackle
who has an injured knee which will
keep him out Of the going.
Minnesota colleges finished theil
conference schedules last Saturday
st. Thomas, by virtue Of O 60-to-t
! win over' Bacalester, came through
the conference season without a de.
feat, and escaped a tie game. st
Olaf ALSO romped through the con
ference without a defeat, but Macales,
tor. in ar early eason game, hello
the Vikings to>a tie.
Eamline, n OF the strongest team,
In the conference, lost to Lawrence
college at Appleton, Wis, in Satur,
days finale. Hamline was also de,
feated during the season by st. Thorn
as, the only conference teamS to dowl
the Hamlinites.
, The Manchester team. which put tn,
only blot in St. Olaf's claim, was no
strong at any time during the season
but caught the Vikings on a da.
when they We're not up to. their usua
form.
st. Thomas came through the sea
SOL with a clean slate, so far as tn
conference was concerned, but lost t,
the University OF South Dakota. How
eyer,NSt. Thomas. evened up their GU
Of conference games by winning from
the University of North Dakota
Carleton's season was not part!cu
larlys successful, St. Olaf winnin!
from them for tho first time sine
!ootpau Telatlon8 We're cStnDl!Sne'
between the two schools. Fevold, 81
OARS star. was responsible for Garlic
tons downfall, in a game In which tn,
Vikings took advantage OF all tn
breaks Carleton and st. Thomas di'
not meet this year. .
Gust4vus Adolphus and st. John
ware the weakest cams iii the con
ference, but showed plenty of figh
against the heavier and more expert
enced, rivals.
The final decision from an ofncia
point in establishing the conferenc
winner Will be- mad rsat a. meeting G
conference officials early next month
st. Thomas has a clear claim as ha
st. Olaf so far as games in the wi
column are concerned. Neither ha
lost q game. The tie on st. Olaf
RECORD will be the basis on which tn
final decision likely will be made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23

BOXING CARD TO
BE HELD DEC. 20
Committee Meets And Talks
. Over Proposed Pro-
gram For Event

Wednesday, December 20. was the
date set yesterday for the amateur
boxing tournament which IL 20 be held
1T the r. M. C. A. under the auspices
If the Y's Mems club! Tentative plans
'egarding the program were talked
over by the conn lttee in charge or
the event and 1t vas thought that
pussi|;y four bouts could be arranged,
depending on tn, number Of boxers
who will be willing - take part in the
benefit card. =
The possibility of giving medals to
the winners was discussed and 1t was
believed that 1t could be arranged
without adding expense to the rr-
r~angements. AS the proceeds arc TO
be- turned yer to the physical depart
rlent Of the Y. NJ. q. A. to- purchase
equipment, 1t IL desired TO keep tho
expense. as low as possible. ~
Rorchers. 100 pound boxer who APP
peared for the first time agains. Yak
OF the university, on the Legion card
November II, has,signined his willing
ness to help out, and he will probably
be one. Of the principles in this main
bout. Pal duncan will also probably
box on the card Opponents for these
men have not been selected.
Tile length of the bouts will de-
pend on the men themselves. 1t ia
believed that the main affair can be
scheduled for eight stanzas, rs it is
known, that I,orchers can 30 that dis
lance Without doing any NOR, extra
work than ne is doing. at the present.
. . H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
KANSAS ACClE.
SWlMMERSHAVE
BIG SCHEDULE
Will Engage In Tank Com
petition With Big
Ten Schools
tBy The Associated Press,

Manhattan, Kan. Nov. 2S.--E. a.
Knoth, swimming coach and director
OF physical education at the Kansas
State AgI\sulturai college. has ar
ranged Z tentative swimming sched-
ule with Several Of the Big Ten" and
Missouri Valley schools.
The program calls for a trip be-
ginning with Washington university
at st. Louis, and inoludea contests
with the University Of Illinois. .Chica-
SO and Ames. 1t a planned to make
this trip In February.
Several meeta may also be held
here. one Of them probably being with
Nebraska, and " with Ames. 1t is
difficult to arrange a schedule with
valley schools because SO fow of them
have swimming teams. and there are
also the handicaps OF distance and
travelling expenses.
Hopes for Recognition, <
Coach Knoth hopes to make swim
ming a varsity sport at K. $. A C.
The team last year was the, first in
the history of the school, With the
material at hand this season, 1t Is ex-
rected tho coach's ambition may soon
be realized.
|. Both Burton Colburn- and Joe Mac
key, outstanding stars of last years
lVoAAl, OIL OASn. AACoS hISl "oA ava
ors at the National A. A. U. cham
pionship meet last year. and in early
trials this fall exhibited the same
point-winning form and speed.
Colburn, who enters the $40 yard
relay and the 100 yard dash. is also
a fancy diver. Maekey is with Col
burn in the relay. and In addition
swims in the geo yard dash.
Only Ono Man Lost. =.
Other aquatic stars who will be on
the team pgain are Magill, Hake,
Woodwork and Thackerey. Foltz,
who was graduated last spring, is the
only member Of the. team who will
not return.
Now men who are showing up well
are Diltz, Miller and Long. Diltz's
specta cular backstroke Is the subject
OF considerable comment among Ag-
! gle followers Of the aquatic sports.
Swimming Is gaining In populari-
ftv here; Coach Knoth said today.
Although at present we have nj COM
pulsory swimming requirements fol
students. we hope in a short time to
have such Il requirement in connec-
ton with physical education. 1t ought
to be the aim of every young mai
and young woman to learn to swim
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
CR0OKSTON FIVE
TO0PENS SEASON
NEXT THURSDAY
Championship Company
Team Journeys to Fisher
On That Date.
(Heuld special seryiceA

- S31eS3ld Special Serv1ce.)
Crookston, MINI, Nov. 22.-Com-
pany NJ. independent basketball cham.
pions Of northwestern Minnesota, viii
open its 1922-1923 schedule Thursday
night when the team journeys to Fish
err to,play the five team there. All
OF the men or last years champion
ship team will be Seen in action with
the exception of Dutch Hauser. last
years t forward. who Will not play
this season. The Crookston gunners
nave drawn up a tentative schedule
which will allow many Of the valley
teams a crack at the championship.
These games will be in the way OF pre-
lminary. games to the heavy schedule
being lined up for later on In the sea-,
son.
Company NJ will play its first at
home game of the season here against
Hallock. Hallock is said to have a.
strong team this year and has already
won its first five games played.
Manager Harvey Misner OF the
Crookston quintet has Just signed a
contract with the Denver Tigers. rat
ed as one of the fastest teams in the
country last year. The Tigers will
come here for a two-ganle series jan
uary 5 and G.. Other hig games be-
ing lined up are two with the North
Dakota university, two with Bemidji, a
series with several Minneapolis teams.
has we'll as a. number of games with
the strongest teams in Minnasota.
.#. l D,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
TRANSPORT LIVE
FISH BY PUTTING
OXYGEN IN WATER

Tokio-A method Of transporting
live fish long distances has been dis
covered by DR.. Chiyomatsu Ishtkawa,
professor OF the Toxic Imperial uni
versity by fnfusing a quantity OF
oxygen in the water Of boxes doubly
lined with zinc in order to. prevent
leakage. The method proved success
full and will be again tried with ."ayu"
q kind Of trout which it hitherto has
been believed impossible to transport
alive. It is very important for the
Japanese people to obtain fresh nsh,
one Of the national dishes being raw
fab. 49, 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Olympic Association
Preparing For Games

Washington, Nov. 2s.-Inital4 steps
for the participation OF A,YerIca's
team in the Olympic games OF 1921
were completed Wednesday at the
! 0uadrennial meeting of the American
/ Olympic association. Tho American
Olympic committee was appointed.
\ five new sport governing bodies were
into membership, funds
to s $500, were donated and
Sthe delegates were received by Presi-
n dent Harding at the White House.
u The latest additions to the American
\ Olympic association include the Ma
\ tional Amateur Athletic federation,
\ the U. s. Lawn Tennis association. the
y National Collegiate Athletic associa-
ton, the National Remount associa-
Il tdon and the Navy league. ;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
THE TANNING DEE
(By Norman E, BROWN
A victim Of circumstances

"a vlCtAAA1 M INKS
Is Hoge Workman. Ohio State star.
This brilliant backfield man, plac-
ed on many all-star etevens last sea-
son, was slated for the same honors
this season. But as it is, he probably
will fall short.
Workman is Handicapped by hav-
ing a green team about him. Rated
as one Of the best forward passers in
the game and the greatest distance
passer in the sport-W1o-kman finds
many Of his passes spoiled before he
gets them off or ruined at the receiv-
ing end through inability Of his cam
mates to give him the proper protec-
ton. AS q result his passing appears
faulty much of the time.
OF late Workman's game generally
has been off form. That his efforts
to help Coach Wilce Of State mold the
Buckeye team into some kind OF shape
his been di~sheartening Us conceded.
His efforts. however, are Appreciated
by those in touch with conditions.
He must still be ranked as one OF
Ohio's greatest stars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-23
Curriers' Get
Ready Fqr The Winter

II Grafton, N. d, Nov. 23.-The Graf
4 O Curling club laid its first plans
Tor an active winter on the ice ut a
citing held yesterday when twelve
were appointed to lead Kinks in
Athe Round Robin bonspieA which It is
| hoped can be started during the holi-
days. The, skips are w ". LaMarre.
1 -. A.. Casper. F. A.. Moore r.. r:
! Luchau. H. Johnson, B. A. Sell,3P.-C.
Raer. F. Votava, H. M. Hanson, Dr..
SKibbee,Ms ". j. O'Brien and w. J.HTol-
. An ice committee was appointed
Nand the work OF preparing the sheets
sksv!ll start as soon as the weather WILL
&6.a1 nit.