davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
stiehm san on sick List

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. a.
Ewald o. Stishm, director Of athletics
at Indiana University, has returned %
Rochester, MINI, for further medical
treatment, and friends here to-day said
he probably would have 70 undergo an
other operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

So here's another trail ahead
That icanders out-no one k7loi0s where,
And here's nsp White sail that's spread
For loirids that may be foul or fair;
The course at times is dim or blind,
And through It all zoe only knoio
Stout hearts and steady hands l0il tnd
The port through any gales that bloU.
Yes, here's another starting place
That uaders ONO one can tel,
Where one may finish in the race
From heavens Highway dotoH to hell;
And yet il one should only start
With fearless stride through vistGs dim
To sIog on Nth fighting heart,
Then can't take that array from him.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
A. Yor americans TO PLAY With Robins on Noau 10 wv
Fauor;ites Win in Opening Play
Of Junior and Boys Tenni,
Whitbeck Brothers Among Survivors in Both Div.
sions of National Indoor Singles; Junior DoubIe
Field of 33 Teams Cut in Half on First D,,
By Fred Hawthorne

The fields in both divisions reduced TO eight survivors y
IN the annual national Junior and boys championship singles 49,
being played the 7 Regiment Armory P,r A.
ue and sixxh Street In every instance the logical b
who through the there being nothing the Of 49,
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Wheree.Spcrt Trail Winds
BY w. ]. Slocum

sometimes the difference Of entire football
this connection Herb Treat
tackle picked for AAmercan honors by Eastern
critics. including Walter Camp Treat would be eligible represent
Princeton again but for the fact that he played few minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28
Yost and Michigan

Michigan alumni Of New York have Fielding guest
Of honor Friday night when the Jubilee Automobile
Of America.
Small wonder the Wolverine Wizard stands high those
follow the Maize and Blue Since Yo Michigan
have had shot at the Western Conference title twelve Mch
has six and tied two Of these Also since the Ohio game
Of 1920 Michigan has lost but game having Chicago once
Minnesota three times Illinois twice. Ohio State Wisconsin
having scored SSe points opponents 81 in period
We arise again remark that the standard coaching has
reached higher general than profession know Of
And small part Of this due to the fact that the average
about his job and wouldn't trade II for other in the
We started to try rank the coaches but up
Rocns Pop Warner Bob Zuppk HuryUp Roper Stagg
Fisher Fowe DAILY McGugn Dbso many tang
became terrific
Just how much woyear layof viii affect Jack Dempsey his
next start is something Of But the
party Of the second when tho place denied in full
without further confirmation.
Rockefeller for example, might lose cOupa million
enough left TO escape eviction
Win the wills affair In fog 1t thar Floyd Johnson Glib
bns and Luis FpO might be able to work out one rsa
party for the summer ShOW.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Murrey Pneon best dropcker illustrates the
greater 81 always had tendency he sad
hard from forty fifty yards This always kills
acy But big against Yale Harvard took just
normal thump the ball from the thyeghyard line The ball
yards above the ossbar when passed and
least thirty yards beyond the goal posts figured
that without having Ove that dropc would have still passed
from hyhve sixty yards Yet know had been fifty
sixty yards would tried kill the ball"
II the imagination "hsts the effort will usually
wreck accuracy II "You do without killing the ball."
result likely win Imagination leads wasted
anything else in sport
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Here example from football Charlie oHearn taking Free
normal wop at the ball. dropk from fifty yards without
oerryng between the fohve and fifty yard
he tried too hard from that
than II did IN practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

The holidays always find
young men home from COL
lege with a million things
to do-and only a minute
to do them!
That's one reason they
come here for their outfit.
ting-no time lost filling
gaps in Winter wardrobes
Servicel Snappy serdcs
as we'll as the style students
want.
Everything they ww
Prices moderate for Gh
fine quality.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-28

Welcome savings for
after Christmas pocket
books!
Hundreds of mems suits
now at revised prices!
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP
SAILS FOR ARCTIC
Explorer to Follow With Sup
plies, Joining Expedition
at Nome.
BY International New. Service.

SEATTLE, Wash. June S.-The
Maud. Captain Roald Anundsen's
auxiliary powered schooner, in
which he will attempt to drift.
ice.locked, across the North Pole,
left here late today for Nome and
the Arctic.
Today her crew Of eleven men
completed final preparations in
loading equipment and food sup.
plies for the trip, which is ex.
pected to take from five to seven
years.
Captain Amundsen did not leave
on his ship but will sail on the
Victoria for Nome and rejoin IN"
Maud there with twenty-five husky
dogs and fur garments and robes.
The Maud, named for the Queen
of Norway, will carry two air.
planes, a radio outfit with a send,
ing limit OF 5000 miles, and scien.
tific material for the most exhaus,
tive research into the polar myster,
les yet made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Pacific Line Seeks
Contract Renewal

Congress will be asked next Tues
day for an appropriation TO con-
tinue the Governments mail con-
tract with the Oceanic Steamship
Company, It was decided yesterday
at n conference between representa-
tives of the Shipping Board and
Navy, Postoffice and Commerce De-
partments.
Cancellation OF the contract, un-
der which the Oceanic Line carries
mail from the United States to Aus
tralia and Pacific islands, would
force the steamship company out
OF business, 1t was said.
Chairman Lasker, Of the Ship
ping Board, and Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Roosevelt will appear
personally at the hearing to urge
the granting OF the appropriation,
while the other two departments
will submit written recommenda'
tons.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Told Of wild Parties.
Harding Urged to Take
Ford's Shoals Offer

A memorial adopted by the Muscle
Shoals Conference Of business lead
ers Of the country was presented to
President Harding yesterday urging
the President and Congress to ac-
cept Henry Ford's offer for Muscle
Shoals. The memorial was presented
at the White House by former Sen
ntor Hoke Smith Of Georgia and DR..
Clarence ]. Owens. director general
of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress.
The memorial also was presented
to the House military affairs COM
mittee and the Senate agricultural
committee.
ITO abandon and scrap this pro-
iect would be economic crime" the
memorial said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
POLICEMAN IS
ARRESTED AS
H|GHWAYMAN
Washington Copper Taken Into
Custody Charged With
Auto Robberies.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS VICTIMS
Declines to Discuss Case Other
Than to Say He Is
Innocent.
IDENTIFIED BY HIS VICTIMS

The series of robberies Friday
morning in Prince Georges county
along the Rams Horn road, when
eight persons were held up be-
tween midnight and 4,o'clock, re-
suited yesterday in the arrest of
Edgar R. Dempsey, a policeman
Of the Sixth precinct, and a man
giving the name of Albert Price.
Five Men Are Involved.
According to witnesses-four OF
whom identified Dempsey, the po
lice say-Dempsey, Price. a man
known only as like" and two ne.
groes, whose names are not known,
held up the eight travellers along
the highway, taking ther jewelry,
money and roo gallons Of liquor from
one automobile and fifty gallons
from another.
The arrest Of Dempsey and Price
was made today by Constable Tom
Garrison. after three Of those robbed
had stated they recognized Dempsey,
Dempsey was locked up in No.
precinct and Price was locked UP in
No. s. Both deny any implication in
the robbery.
In addition to the charge Of rob
berry Dempsey is charged with as
sault and attempt to rob. II is al
legged that Dempsey assaulted sew
eral of his victims after holding
them up along the lonely road.
More Arrests Promised.
Additional arrests in the case will
be made. Garrison stated yesterday
Dempsey refused to discuss his
arrest further than to say that he
was not the man.
The following were the com
plainants in the case:
Edward Wells. 1898 P street
northwest: William H. Blackwell
800 Twenty-sixth street northwest
Laurence Hall, $40 Twenty-fourtt
street; Arthur Topper, 1928 p street
northwest; James Braxton, 90I
New Hampshire avenue northwest
Earl Freeman, Deanwood street
northeast; Ada Blackwell, 500
Twenty-sixth street northwest, and
Edward Jackson. - L street north
west.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
FORD OFFER BACKED
IN REPORT TO HOUSE
Military Affairs Committee
Votes to Recommend It
Be Accepted.
n, International News Service.

The House Military Affairs Com
mittee voted yesterday to recon-
mend to the House favorable action
on Henry Ford's offer to lease the
Governments great nitrate plants
and water projects at Muscle shoair'
Ala..@eSs'.
The Ford offer which the COM
mittee Will lay before the House Tor
final action will not include the
Gorgas steam plant, which Ford says
he must have II he takes the rest
Of the property.
"our stand is not changed by the
action Of the committee" w. Is.
Mayo. chief of Ford's engineers, de-
cIared. "Mr. Ford will not accept
unless the Gorgas plant is included. !"
The vote to lay the Ford offer
before the House was not unanimous
but 1t was taken in executive session
and was not revealed.
Summary Of Offer.
Ford's final offer, as amended in
the committees vote Of acceptance,
can he summarized as follows:
1. Ford will form a corporation
having a capital stock Of 10000. 900
or more, Of which 100000 shall be
paid in cash.
2. The corporation will complete
Wilson dam with equipment to gen
crate 60O, 900 horsepower the Govern,
ment to acquire necessary lands and
flowage rights.
3. The corporation will lease VIII
son dam for a period of 100 years
from date when 100000 horsepower
is generated at the dam. Ford agrees
to pay to the United States in return
an annual rental of per cent on
actual cost of obtaining lands and
flowage rights and cost of completing
dam, but not to include previous ex-
penditures. This interest will be paid
annually except for the first six years,
during which 100000 will be paid
the first year and 100000 annually
for each of the next five years,
4. The corporation will also pay
the United States $4,000 annually
for maintenance Of locks at Wilson
Dam during 1OO.year period.
s. Corporation will furnish 200
horsepower in electric power free OF
charge to operate locks.
Would Furnish Power.
6. Corporation will construct dam
No. 3 later, to furnish 25O,O0o horse
power. the Government acquiring
lands and flowage rights.
Z. Corporation will lease dam No.
3 when 10000 horsepower is de-
veloped there, paying per cent. in
terest on all costs as annual rental,
This rental will be paid beginning
with the fourth year. while $l6O.ooo
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
PRESIDENT ACCUSED
OF AIDING ATTY. GEN,
Stanley Of Kentucky Charges
Effort to Suppress Criticism
In Press.
"a, International New. Service.


President Harding was accused In
the Senate yesterday by Senator
Stanley DemO of Kentucky, Of
seeking to use his high office To
stifle and muzzle the press in
desperate effort to shield Attorney
General Daugherty who dares not
shield himself"
Stanley's attack on President
Harding followed his reading OF
newspaper reports that the Presi,
dent had cautioned newspapermen
with whom he conferred at the
White House against the dessimina'
ton by them of such criticisms Of
Daugherty as have been voiced in
both the House and Senate recently
Stanley quoted one newspaper re-
mort as stating the President had
taken a two.fisted fling at political
blackguards."
will the President say in his
desperation to shield his friend,
Harry Daugherty, that Senators and
congressman who denounce the
nefarious and crooked operations Of a
political broker are political black
guardsT demanded Stanley.
"wnl the President publicly up
hold the man behind who are hiding
the crooks who plundered the Treas
ury in the time of war?
Are Senators, representing the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
POincare Insists Russ
Withdraw Debt Note

PARIS, June 3.-Premier Poin-
care, in a lengthy memorandum to
all OF the powers represented at
the recent Genoa conference, today
insists that the allied powers force
Russia to withdraw it's memoran-
dunn Of May II. Russia outlined
her position in regard to recogniz-
ing her prewar debts in this memo
randum.
The French premier at great
length repeated all of the French
objections to the Russian proposals.
The note declares that the Russians
must withdraw the memorandum II
France is to take part in the con-
ference at The Hague
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Terms MeteOrologists
Luckiest of All Persons

CHICAGO, June 3.-According 10
Camille Flammarilon, meteorolo'
eists are the luckiest persons in the
world.
In the hottest weather OF sum-
mer. when everybody else is COM
planning Of the heat, they are eager
to see the mercury mount vet higher
in order that a "record' may be
broken, and In the coldest weather
OF winter they are anxious TO have
n colder, for the same reason.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Sweden AllOts Land
to JObless Workers

STOCKHOLM, June "A small
party Of jobless industrial workers
passed through Stockholm a few
DAYS ago bound for Southern Swcd'
ish Lapland, where they hope to
settle on tracts allotted by The Gov.
ernment.
On reaching their destination the
colonizers will be met bv a Govern
ment representative who will ap,
portion to each family head n plot
Of about sixty acres, half Of which
is forest and half arabic.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
nr Intern.tional Ner, set,iee.


KIRyIN, Tex, June 8.-Negro
friends of Leroy Gibson, nineteen
years old, and his brother, Allie
Gibson, twenty-four, shot to death
by officers who attempted to take
them into custody. are In open revolt
here against the whites today. This
trouble followed the earlier lynching
of four negroes.
Reports persist that the negroes
have armed themselves. Prominent
citizens have intimated they may ask
Governor Neff to declare martial law
and send State rangers to the scene
of the truoble.
Armed Men Ready.
Sheriff Mayo has received tele.
phone calls from Dallas and otl er
cities saying that squads of men
equipped with riot guns are ready
to be sent to Kirvin and at a mo-
ment's notice.
A score or more Of negroes, who
fled from Kirvin following the shoot
ing, were surrounded early today in
a farmhouse near Simsboro, about
four miles south of here. At last
reports they were still holding out
against Sheriff Mayo and a large
posse of deputies.
Officers have requested farmers,
clerks, and business men who
rushed to the scene Of the trouble to
go back to their homes quietly. They
are remaining on the ground, how
ever, and the feeling against the
negroes is intense.
Today's trouble is a direct result
of the brutal murder of Miss Angie
Ausley, seventeen-year-o old school girl
on May 4, for which crime three
negroes already have been burned
and one hanged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Felsch Unable to Bring
Comiskeys Into Court

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June a.
Oscar Happy" Felsch. former
White Sox outfielder, lost his fight
today to force Charles A. Comiskey,
owner Of the White Sox. to come
into court here and answer certain
questions bearing on Comiskey's
alleged knowledge Of charges that
the 1919 pennant was won by the
Sox through connivance with the
Detroit Tigers.
Judge John A. Gregory today
denied Felsch's motion that Comis.
key and his son Louis. be ordered
to appear in court.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
G.. A r. Veteran Buried
on Day Set for Wedding

ST. JOHNsBURY. VT, June a.
Judge Edwin C. Potter, prominent
Grand Army veteran. died suddenly
while transacting business at a bank
in Boston.
He had been spending the winter
in Dorchester at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Rich and their
daughter, Mrs. Charlotte B. Rich,
was to have been the orlds of judge
Potter on the day on which he was
buried.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Indian Couple, Both 70,
Get License to Marry

DAVENPORT. Wash, June a.
A marriage license was issued here
to John williams, Geromc, seventy,
and Julia Condor. Miles, also sew
enty, both Indians. Neither could
write and had to sign the license
application with crosses.
williams owns much land on the
Colville reservation and is said to
have one Of the finest residences Of
any Indian in the inland empire.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Sweden Puts Stop to
Juvenile Crime Wave

STOCKHOLM, June 3.-Sweden
eliminated one of the worst curses
which the World War brought to
neutrals and belligerents alike-:he
alarming increase in juvenile delin.
quency.
Not a country in Europe escaped
the epidemic, which continued to In.
feet the youth after armed hostilitIes
had ceased. Sweden took immediate
steps to check the spread Of youth
full criminality, which threatened to
the country's social struc.
ture.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Al BELIEVED SHOT BY WARD IS SE|zE[
oman Pens DeathPOeI Kills. Lover; Shoots Sci
Boy of 13 Held
AS Slayer of
His Playmate
ALMA, Mich, June 8

ALMA, Mich, June 3.
THIRTEEN YEAR OLD
l. Percy Kiter, of st.
Louis, Mich. is detained for
investigation today folio
ing his alleged confessioA
that he beat to death his
fourteen-year-old school mate,
Adolph Van Walleghen, and
threw the latter's nude body
into Pine river.
Kiter and Van Wallenghen
ouarreled over the disposi-
ton of stolen goods, accord
ing to Prosecutor Clark.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
S5O,OO0SOUCHT.
by BROADHURST
IN SHIP ATTACK
Playwright Follows Criminal
Action With Civil Suit for
Heavy Damages.
WILD PARTIES DESCRIBED
Nightly BrawIs Were Staged
Aboard Vessel, His Com
plant Reveals.
BY International News Service.

BALTIMORE, June 3.-Closely
following the arrest Of John Bur
ness Symon, a member of the
wrecking firm Of Symon Brothers,
Of San Francisco, for an alleged
attack on George Broadhurst. fifty
six years old, playwright and man.
ager Of the Broadhurst Theater,
New York, civil action was today
brought by the dramatist-
Seeks Damages Of $4,000.
Through Attorneys Noble. OF New
York, and Marbury, Gosnell Will
liams, OF this city, he entered
suit for $50. 900 against his alleged
assailant IN the supreme court Of
baltimore 49, ~r
The papers state that on May 20
while on the steamship Columbia. OF
the Pacific Mail Steamship Com
pany. Symon without provocation
attacked Broadhurst, injuring BIN
so that his life was In danger.
At the preliminary hearing before
United States Commissioner Sup
plee. Symon was held under $4,000
bail for the action OF the Federal
jury on the charge OF assaulting
Broadhurst. Symon was arrested
on complaint OF the playwright
when the ship docked at this port.
Told Of wild Parties.
Broadhurst was the chief witness
against Symon. and told dramatic
story Of a fight on the high seas.
Symon, he said. occupied d state
room adjoining his, and the place
was the scene of frequent hilarious
parties. The night Of the attack,
May 26. he said. he asked Syrnon TO
make less noise as he wished to
sleep. The alleged attack followed,
according to Broadhurst.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
ASK HIM WHY | .
D|T,' ANSWER.
GIVEN BY NURSE.
AF TER Staying
Young Woman, Registered As
Wife, Found Beside Body in
Kansas City Hotel.
VICTIM STORE EXECUTIVE
Love Letters Discovered by
Policeman Is Believed
/ Wealthy.
By international News Service.


KANSAS CITY. Mo-, June g.
Frank Anderson, educational di-
rector of the Jones Company, one
of Kansas City's largest depart
ment stores, was found dead in
his room in the Midwest Hotel
here early today, a bullet through
his brain.
Woman Beside Body.
Beside him lay the woman whose
name appeared on the hotel register
at his wife. Police say she is Marie
L. Beal, a nurse from the Colony
Hospital, Springfield, Ill. She was
suffering from a self.inflicted bullet
wound which pierced her right side.
Her silken undergarments were
aflame.
Don't ask me why did It," she
is alleged to have said. ASK him
what he did"
Then she lapsed into unconscious
ness.
At General Hospital hope was ex'
pressed for her recovery.
Death Poem" Found.
Beside the woman and on top Of a
book, "Tiuvia," which was opened
to a chapter headed THE Hall Of
Doom" lay the woman's death note,
a poem in her own handwriting. 1t
read:
1.-The mind has a thousand eyes,
And the heart but one;
Yet the light Of a whole life dies
When love is done"
On the page at which the book
was opened was the picture Of a
beautiful woman standing beside the
body of a slain man, q blOOd-dripped
dagger poised in her hand.
Events behind the curtained mys-
terry of the lives OF the man and
woman appeared to be hidden in
scores Of clippings and bundles OF
letters exchanged between the two
found in the room by the police.
There were newspaper accounts Of
murders-always stores Of the eter-
nal triangle. There was also the life
story of Peggy Hopkins Joyce. inter
national beauty.
From letters found by the police
It is believed Anderson is a member
Of q wealthy Eastern family. HIS
father, It is believed, is an official
OF the John Wanamaker stores of
Philadelphia and New York. His
mother, it is thought, lives either in
Camden or Collingwood, N. ].
At the Jones store It was said
Anderson came to Kansas City two
months ago from st. Louis.
Endearing Letters.
Letters and love poems from An
derson to the girl also show that he
loved her until very recently.
Dearest Girl: Hurry to me-"
one letter said. It was addressed
to her at the Colony Hospital, Spri,g.
field.
Some unknown gulf is believed
TO have come between them after
Q o'clock last night. At that hour,
the woman, talking with Mrs. Alice
Leonard, formerly Anderson's land.
lady, said: my husband has not
been the same to me lately" She
said they had been married in I'LL
nois two years ago,
At the same time Anderson told
the clerk at the Midwest Hotel:
my wife is going to back to Illinois
Saturday"
II loved him, but II is too late"
the woman kept mumhling as she
lay on her hospital cot today.
She shook her head mo" when
asked IL she was Anderson's legal
wife, and nodded her head ''yes"
when asked IL Anderson had another
wife. -,--.....
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Dandies of Old London
Sport Side Whiskers

LONDON, June 3.-Delicate side
whlskers are again coming into
fashion in the West End OF London.
They are not 30 pronounced as tie
early Victorian face flap" but nre
short and flimsy, with a gentle curl
inward from the ear.
The Washington times., 1922-06-04
Lawyer Stands
To Get Million
In Steel Deal
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, June 8.
THO MAS l.. CHAD =
u BOURN, attorney, who
has been active in forming
a new steel combine, ad-
mitted in testifying before
the Lockwood committee this
afternoon that he would
make a million dollars if the
deal goes through.
He said he would receive
nothing in the event the
merger fails.