davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19

been placed and there will he ae-
Communications for about $4,000. A
much larger number wishes 10 see
the game as<indicated by requests for
tickets These have been exhausted.
McWhcrter Another Star
ATLANTA. GA. Oct 1s.-The bril-
liant showing OF Pup" McWhorter.
,75-pound halfback, against Univer-
sity OF Alabama Saturday on Grant
Field In his first varsity start has
caused Atlantans TO freely predict
Tech will make its greatest showing
on an Eastern gridiron Saturday
against the Navy in Annapolis.
The Tech tackfeld had been with
out sting" until McWhorter broke
loose Saturday with the most sensa-
ional game-LesIdes Barron's-th3'
has been seen on Grant Field since
/ Buck Flowers passed owed the four
/ year limit
1 McWhorter's punts averaged over
I IS yards; his passes were the most
accurate ever displayed by a Tech
backfield man. and his running was
( little short OF the sensational. Time
lfter time he ripped through the hea-
7 yier Alabama tackles for gains. .of
rom to 20 yards. He and Jimmy
( Brewster will alternate at left half.
/ while Capt Red Barron, the greatest
I backheld man in the South, will play
/ The other.
The showing of McWhorter was the
principal cause OF Techs great vic
Tory over the best team Alabama has
had IN yearsA astsam that had scored
nearly 200 points, in The first two
games. 80
Connell. big tackle, also made his
lebut as varsity player Saturday
His work was more remindful OF Bill
/ Fincher. Techs all-American lineman
in 1920. than any player the Jackets
have shown since He is. a protege OF
Fincher. who Is Helping coach the
! Tech line.
The work of Cornell and the bril-
liant work of joint Station and Wal
ter Mitchell on ends promises the
Jackets their strongest line in two
years. They will be. ready to meet
the heavier Navy forwards with a
speed and ability that will be quite
/ disconcerting. just bank on that
Tech in no game this year has
used its first-string lineup. Coach
Alexander will put his best team on
the field Saturday against the Navy.
lie has six tackles. four ends. four
guards and three centers of known
aud tried ability. The Navy will have
TO hit harder than any team Tech ever
faced to dent this veritable avalanche
of players.
1t. Johns Has Crippled List
Coach Hoban is having his trou-
bles with his charges at st. Johns.
but hopes to meet them In such a
way that a strong team will be pre-
scented against George Washington on
Saturday.
Following the departure from col
lege of Companion. who was substi-
tuting for Fineburg at center. and
Carroll, quarterback, Cronmiller.
also center, has been put out of
the game for the season by, an. in
jury to his knee. and Lutz, another
line substitute. has stopped playing.
Kirkpatrick. captain and star back.
has been confined to his bed with
bad cold. but is up today, and may
start Saturday, and Norris has a bad
leg and may not play this week.
The situation at center will prob
ably be met by moving Perry in from
tackle and putting Bob Brown in his
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19

Mohegan while a fire M,
cargo hold of the passenger o'..' as
me me nre ives controlled af,o,
nom the Mohegan helped mo c men
CORDS crew hght the hlazs N'a-
hour. The transfer Of passsn,. 'o' an
erected with the vessels L miles : vas vas
shore and the wind blown, ms ,t nom
miles an hour. A.rty
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19

to ask Congress for a modification of
the law itself. il any concessions are
to be made in the interests OF vessels
desiring TO carry wines for rationing
to their own crews.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
American History
DAY BY DAY
By 4. p. Green
OCTOBER 70

Columbus discovered the
Island OF Isabella. on October
10, 1892.
First General Court in Am
erica held at Boston. on Oc-
tober IS. 1880. =.
Roger Williams banished
from Massachusetts,. on Octob-
er 10. 1886. - 49,
Lord CORVALLIS surrender
ed to Washington at York
town. virtually ending the
RevolutionaryyWaF, on 0ctob-
er 10. 1881.
Gen. Butler ordered the citi-
zens OF New Orleans to take Z
oath OF allegiance to the Fed
eral Government. on Octobep
10. 1852.
u. S. Marines landed at
Haiti to preserve order, on
October IS. 1914.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19
FIRE DREAMS OFT IN
HOLD OF COLONIAL LINE
STEAMER; PASSENGERS SAFE

Tar TIE Associated Press.s
PROVIDENCE. r, l.. Oct l9.-one
hundred and sixteen passengers were
taken of the Colonial Line steamer
Concord early today by the freighter
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19

place. Fineburg will not be in shape
to play Saturday. but it is hoped that
he will lie able to oppose Mount St.
Marys the following week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-19

What is an entomologist. Bing'
Don't you know? It's Teller that's
bugs on bugs. New York Sun.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN

unexpected resignation. without wait
ing for a vote in the chamber OF
deputies has occasioned great surprise
In London and the indefinite adjourn
feared means the break up Of the
Cannes meeting and throws the whole
reparations question into extreme con-
fusion.
There is noteworthy parallel in
the fact that both Lloyd-George and
BRAND went to Cannes each with his
hand on the pulse Of the political stu
alton at home. British and French poll.
tics completely dominated the Cannes
meeting. NJ. BRAND had fear OF the
Nationalist opposition led by Clemen-
ceau who has just started a new paper
and by NJ. Poincare and Prof. Paul
Painleve former premier and minister
OF war against his yielding to what
they considered the "Lloyd-Georgian
policy" in the supreme council This
opposition was clearly antagonistic to
any derogation of the terms OF Ner-
sailes treaty and even against any
Anglo-French alliance which would
compel France to recognize the soviet
government and tie the hands of the
French with regard to submarines and
any assistance to Poland.
Mr.. Lloyd-George on the other hand
is credited with going to Cannes with
the intention of availing himself of the
expected decision for an European
economic conference which would hold
the expectation of the rehabilitation of
Central Europe and there by promise
solution of the difficult unemploy-
ment problem and trade depression. 1t
was contended that these would pro-
vide useful planks, combined with the
Irish settlement and the success of
the Washington conference Tor another
appeal to the country which it is un-
derstood was further credited with in
tenHfnR To form new national party
with Liberal rather than conservative
leaning.
The French crisis as Viewed here un-
less solved by the recall Of BRAND to
power would seem to threaten the dis
array of all these plans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

o. l.. Burchett. age 81, was found
dead in his room at the Diamond
Rooms. Third street and Santa Fe
Avenue at 1890 o'clock yesterday
morning. He had committed suicide
by taking strychrine, II was stated by
Coroner P Il. Dibble and Deputy Cor
oner -. r. Davis who investigated the
case. He probably had been dead lo
or l, hours.
A note was left by the dead man
and addressed to his brother was
found by the police, whL were notified
shortly after the chambermaid p,ade
the second call at his room and had
found that he was dead. On the first
occasion the maid believed that he was
asleep and did not disturb him but on
the second visit she noticed he hau
not moved and upon Investigation
she founu him dead.
The note to his brother read as fot'
lows:
r. r. NO. 2. Box III Nyberg, Colo.
Dear Brother: As I am aging I will
say goodbye. 1t Is no use for me to live
this KIND of life.
(Signed) o. l.. BURCHETT.
Deputy Coroner A. r. Davis rotificd
Willie Burchett at Nybcrg and loca ted
the dead mans parents residing so
miles east OF Las Anlmas.
Burchett had papers showing he en-
listed in the navy at Denver on July
o. 1919 and when getting his dis
charge papers at San Diego on Juno
3o 1921 was rated as a first class fire
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
LACK OF FOOD CAUSES
DEATH OF SMALL BABE

CONTINUED from Page One)
fields Of Colorado from Ell Paso. The
employment agent of q sugar company
Is said to have told them they could
have free transportation to Crowley II
they could come. They came. They
worked in the beet fields all summer
and when they tried to draw their pay
they were told that they had nothing
coming to them since the company had
to pay for the transportation of them
selves and their families to Colorado.
They had no money to hire an at
torney and finally had to give up the
attempt to collect their wages.
One OF the MeNicans says that be-
cause of this, he lost two children, one
an unborn babe. He said he asked for
two dollars to obtain medicine for his
s months old child and 1t was refused
him. Because of his persistence in de-
mandinK u small amount to buy the
medicine he was ordered out OF the
company house, and the baby soon
died. The mother took sick and the
other child was lost.
Tho case has been referred to the
Red Cross and 1t is understood that
the local chapter sent food and fuel
some time ago to tho families yet II is
said by the undertaken that additional
charity Is needed IN this case.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
NEWbERRY-F0RD CASE FOUGHT
WITH GREAT HEAT IN SENATE

immediately ordered by the Senate.
The recount, completed in February
of that year gave Mr.. Newberry q
plurality in the general election OF
1884.
Mr.. Newberry took the oath of Of
flee and assumed the duties of a SEN
ator the following May 10. and day
after Mr.. Ford filed with the Senate
additional charges OF illegal expendi-
lures and conspiracy in the primary
by Mr.. Newberry and his campaign
committee. The Senator made no
statement regarding the charges
further than to say that he had no
knowledge Of the activities of his
committee. having remained out Of
the state OF Michigan during the en-
tire primary and general election
campaigns.
Grand Rapids Mich. then became
the center of the stage for November
80, 1919, Mr.. Newberry and 1874 other
men were indicted at the instance OF
charges of conspiracy to violate the
corrupt practices act This law
limited the expenditures of a candi-
date for congress. The senator and
Is of his co-defendants were convict
ed in the trial that followed. He
appealed to the Supreme court of the
United States which held the corrupt
aside the conviction, May 2. 1921.
Shortly after the indictments were
returned in Michigan, the senate
adopted a resolution directing an in
vestigation into the primary and gen.
eral election. Hearings were begun
and continued intermittently until
near the time of the Supreme court
several months during which the New
berry case was heard OF in tho Sem
ate only occasionally until Senator
Spencer, Republican. Missouri. as
chairman of the subcommittee which
conducted the inquiry submitted to
the senate. September 20. 1921. a
report which altho condemninE the
expenditures during the campaign and
which It estimated at S1s5.o00. found
no illegal or justified grounds for the
retirement of Mr.. Newberry by the
Senate.
Democratic members of the COM
mittee. headed by Senator Pomerene.
asserting with equal emphasis that
the testimony given the committee
proved conclusively that Mr.. New
berry was guilty Of tho many charges
laid against him by Mr.. Ford.
For many days then and by many
senators. a heated fight was waeed
against the Republican resolution de-
ed senator from Michigan. Democra-
tic opponents of tho resolution fin
ally brought in a resolution of their
own denying the seat either to Mr..
Newberry or to Mr.. Ford. Tho fight
went on in all Of its bitterness until
after half dozen attempts. Mr..
Spencer got unanimous consent
agreement of senator's to limit debate
and the case was thus brought to
q vote.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
WOULD GIVE MUCH
POWER TO HARDING

Washington. d. c. Jan. 12.-Broad
power asked by President Harding in
administering the proposed new tariff
law to meet changing world conditions
which congress could not anticipate
would be granted under amendments
to the Fordney bill proposed today By
Senator Smoot OF Utah. ranking Re-
publican on the senate finance COM
mittee.
The president would be authorized to
increase or decrease tariff rates by not
In the bill: to proclaim American valu-
alton as the basis for assessing duties
on any given list of imports; to change
rates within the limit of so per cent to
meet situations arising in American
markets from deprecated foreign ex-
lean markets and discrimination
against American and foreign COM
merce by foreign countries.
Adjustment OF rates to equalize dif-
ferences in trade OF specified articles
in the United States and competing
after Investigations and hearings
would not be effective until within
thirty days OF their proclamation.
Thirty days also would have to
eiapse before adjusted rates because Of
deprecated currency would come into
effect and before proclaimed American
valuation could be put into force.
Senator Smoot also offered an
amendment to the American valuation
section of the Fordney bill, proposing
that where the duty is based upon or
regulated in any manner by the value
OF the imported merchandise. the duty
would be assessed on actual market
value OF the Wholesale price thereof
at the time Of the expectation in the
principal market or markets OF the
United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
Roots Of Contest Run
Back Into Early Sum-
mer Of 1918

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE Michi-
gan senatorial election contest be-
tween Henry Ford and Truman II.
Newberry was one of the most notable
and fought with as great heat as any
engaging either branch of Congress
in recent yers.
The roots of the contest run back
into the early summer of 1918 when
President Wilson personally request
cd Mr.. Ford to enter the race for the
Michigan Senatorship. The Detroit
manufacturers entrance into politics
precipitated a situation without par
allel in the state for he declined TO
state whether he would seek nomina-
tton and election as a Republican or
as a Democrat, entering the race
subsequently as a candidate for NOM
ination on both tickets.
On the Republican ballot in the pri-
mary which was held August q.
1918. Mr.. Ford was opposed by Mr..
Newberry, former Governor Chase S.
Osborne, and William Gerald Simp-
son of Detroit. As a Democrat. he
was opposed by James w. Helme or
Adrian. Mr.. Ford won the Demo-
cratic nomination handtly and Mr..
Newberry was victor on the Republi-
can ticket Neither had made per-
sonal efforts in the primary cam
paisn and neither participated per-
sonally In the fight prior to the gem
eral election. Mr.. Ford attended to
his manufacturing business and Mt
Newberry remained in New York city
where he was stationed as a lieuten-
ant commander In the Navy during
the war.
1t was. however, the primary cam
paign about which events were to
center and around which the succeed
ing storm was to rage. Chronological
~ developments followed in this
order:
Charges were spread broadcast by
Ford supporters accusing the New
berry committee with having spent
moro than $250.000 in the primary
campaign and the further assertion
was made that illegal influences had
been brought to bear and intimidation
Of voters resorted to by the New
berry committee in obtaining the
nomination for their candidate.
Mr. Ford filed charges and a con-
test of Mr.. Newberry's election with
the Senate January 4. 1919, and
recount of the election ballots was
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
IMMORTALITY TALES

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
and
CABINET QUIT

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
S|NN FE|N BOARD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

FdR0 onS.y
Mr.. De Valera frankly faced the sit
uation recognizing at tho outset that
within the organization there were
two opposing forces for and against
tho treaty. His idea was to secure a
sort Of temporary working arrange
ment as a basis for supporting the
Dali cabinet while that body was act
Ing in its capacity as authorized. by
tho Republican government. He left
the matter to the executive to debate.
The executive. thru tho numerous
delegates. declared that the final de-
cision regarding tho future of the or
ganization must rest with the voice OF
the people and 1t was proposed and
carried that the whole question should
be discussed by general convention
composed Of 5000 delegates to be held
in the Mansion house February z. Mr..
De Valera was pressed to admit that
when the convention had decided the
minority would be bound by the ma
jority. II the organization favored the
election of representatives to a free
state he would not continue to be
president. He indicated that his
electoral activities would begin i'm
mediately. In the next fortnight in
every part OF Ireland Sim Fein clubs
will debate on the treaty.
The amnesty proclamation has been
the cause of great satisfaction. Only
ono difficulty remains. At one stage
there were incendiary fires and dis
turbances in England for which al
legged Sim Feiners were convicted. Am
mostly does not include them. 1t is
understood that their case will remain
over for discussion between the Brit
ish government and the government
Of the new Free State.
With reference to offense committed
since the truce the Free State govern
ment will have full power to deal with
all such cases in due course.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Continued from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

asked the members Of the cabinet to
continue to conduct the business of
their departments until the new min
istry is formed.
When The Associated Press cores
pondent called at NJ. Brands apart
ment at O'Clock this evening he was
told by the maid: THE premier sleeps;
he Is very tired"
Later in the evening, after resting
NJ. BRAND told newspapermen that he
was definitely out OF power.
TT would be indecent" he added ito
remain longer than n year In power. It
Is just a year since Leygues' cabinet
fell. One can govern only with q solid
majority: 1t Is not enough to have ones
speeches applauded."
NJ. BRAND expressed regret that the
parliament and the country had not
appreciated the value sof the achieve-
ments At can4ea
London, England. Jan. 12-(By The
Associated Press)-Premier Brands
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
MORE TROUBLES
ARE IROntD OUT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

types of craft and have urged that the
provision would represent large fl
nancial saving because OF the necessity
of constructing new vessels Of various
classes In the near future.
Opposed to this view is that to con-
vert discarded battleships into another
type of war vessel would not be in
accord with the animating purpose OF
the Washington conference. This posi-
ton is understood TO have been under
taken in the big five" meetings by
Secretary Hughes. To support 1t the
argument was made that the confer
ence should demonstrate its desire to
reduce armament by specifying that
the SURPLUS ships must be put out of
business altogether.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13
RANCH HAND TAKES0WNLIFE
BY TAKING DOSE OF POISON

man. He had been working as ranch
hand for ]. W. Settlers near Nyberg
and had registered at the Diamond
Rooms early wednsday morning.
The cause for the act could not be
learned by either the police or coro-
ner His body was taken TO the
United Undertaking company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

CONTINUED from Page One.)
this and promised to give a final an
swer tomorrow.
Rene Viviani former premier who
was ono Of the French delegation at
the Washington conference. said:
Under present circumstances, the
life of a statesman in France is i'm
possible. fully approve NJ. Brands
attitude, but We shall do our best to
help his successor in the work of re-
storing France.
AS is the custom, NJ. Millerand has
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Piles Cured IN Q to u Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure Itching,
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Pilss.
relieves Itching Piles soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

Miss Florence Kins. OF Cnicaso is
the only certified woman msmSe- OF
the American Association of Engine
ers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-13

fled as n result of the investigation OF
party given December 10. 1921. IN the
resort cabin. The probe OF this party
brought to light the fact that several
students had become intoxicated and
had engaged in conduct not couL ten
anced by the school authorities.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
CONFESSED AUTHOR
OF BLACKMAIL FREE
And There Will Be No Prosecution Un-
less Complaints Are Made BY
Threatened Parties.

Washington. d. c., Feb. 25.--Georg'
+. Long, veteran clerk in the war de
psrtment, and, according to the police
confessed author of the blackmsil let
ters recently received by Henry White
former ambassador TO France, and sew
eral women prominent in Washington
society. was attending to the needs OF
seriously illswife and his three chill.
dren at their home to-day, TO which he
was permitted to return after the al
legged confession was drawn from him
at police headquarters yesterday.
No complaint had been lodged against
him to-day for sending the letters,
which demanded large sums of money
under threat of death. and the police
said none would be filed unless those
who received the letters showed a dis
position to press the case.
The authorship of the letters was
traced by a popularity in the hand
writing, police said, and by water
mark used in war department station
cry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
Board Of Control" With
Additions, and Unions to
Meet in Burlington
CORE $PONDENCE
CE LAST MONTH
Thf onference Is Sched-
uled to Start at 8 80 a. m.
on March 1

Following correspondence between
the board Of control and officials Of
Barre branches of the G. C. l. A., begun
in January, a conference has finally
been arranged between the board, with
the addition Of a committee Of three
from the Barre Granite Manufacturers
association and committee represent :
ing the different branches Of the G. G.
]. A. in the Barre belt, at Burlington,
Wednesday, March !, at.9;30 a. m.
The board of control consists of
James M. Boutwell,, chairman, Fl. p.
Hinman of Barre, D. s. Mcintosh and
T. D. Marnock Of Quincy, o, r. Smith
of Westerly, Omar Swenson of Con-
cord and G. r. Rogers of Rockport.
The committee from the Barre asso-
ciation is Arthur d. Young Of Barre,
I. Z. Callahan Of Montpelier and
Frank A. Phillips of Mortified.
The committee from Barre branch,
g. e. l. A., Is Thomas Nichols, John
McKernan, Daniel v. Ossola and
Charles Thorn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-02-25
NEW STATE ENGINEER.
Daniel A. Young to Take Place of H. M
Mcintosh.

Governor James Hartness has ap
pointed Daniel A. Young AS state engi'
neer to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of II. NJ. Mcintosh. The
appointment is effective March x when
Mr.. McIntosh's resignation takes ef-
feet.
Mr.. Young is graduate of the Uni
versity OF Vermont. where he received
the degree of bachelor OF science in civil
engineering in 1908. After graduating,
he was an instructor in civil engineer
ing at Union college in Schenectady,
n. Y. He then went into the New York
state engineers department and was
connected with barge canal work for
a time. In 1910 he was transferred to
the state highway department, with
which he has been connected ever since.
He is now serving as county assistant
engineer and has charge of construc-
tion and maintenance of roads and
bridges in Schenectady county,