davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

pgHsh. grs,.a and Italians are as one
/, ta..r Determination to check the pow
,rt,. niovamor, which the Kelamists
nave ga, in ma,son. The British have
+r No time since the intentions Of the
Turkish Nauonauets were made evident
-oraYad 10 tho least degree their vigi-
rarra and now French war ships are
BOAT 90 proceed here or are on their way
80 strengthen the allied authority.
Lieutenant General Harrington. COM
~s7der in chief Of the allied forces, has
+. formed Eafct Pasha. the new governor,
bat he would permit no usurpation Of
allied authority, and Rafet explained that
ho Sweeping demands for evacuation of
he aued military forces and for other
CONCESSIONS came from the Angora gov
.rnrent The Kenalists have even at
ampted 70 take over the customs reve-
7usf but the British authorities have de-
,ided 70 operate the customs themselves
rhs calling Of three additional classes
b tho Turkish colors is interpreted here
ls merely a show Of force.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
Hioh Commissioners GiUen
Full Authority to Declare
State of Siege IF Necessary
VIII Deal in Drastic Manner With Any Attempts
at Disturbance or Infringement
of Mudania Convention.
(BY Associated Pressl

CONSTlNTINOPLE, Nov 1.-THE allied commissioners in
been given full authority declare state
ag other to preserve order This
response allied governments to the cabled requests of
m high commissioners for permission take complete and
needy action certain that allied authorities here will
cal with any attempts disturbance infringement of the
1ud9nia convention in drastic manner
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
May Abandon conferenes


LONDON, Nov. In view Of the
stituds assumed by the Turkish Nation
lusts in C0nstantinop,e il was declared
b official circles here today that the
lausanne peace conference may be post
boned To the end Of the present month
md may possibly he abandoned. The
Dponing Of the conference had been fixed
or November 13
The allied foreign Offices are working
u harmony being agreed upon a policy
. resistance TO the Turkish demands
or the military evacuation Of Constan-
nople, and the British forces there are
taid 10 be quite sufficient" to protect
he civilian population.
A test Of the allied authority is being
made in tho case Of the Kemalists arrest
md condemnation to death of Ali Kemal
Bay editor Of the Anti Nationalist news
rapar. Sabah. The allied high commits
tioaers have notified Rafet Pasha, ma
'onaljst governor Of Conostantinople,
hat no political persecution will be toll
fra,ed and that force, If necessary, will
a used TO liberate the editor.
"a report today from Constantinople.
ach. however, was unconfirmed, was
IA, All kemal Bey had already been ex-
F@ad at Tsmid).
Recent official telegrams from Con-
n'Inope show a series Of new Nation
lis. measures, as follows
First a passport control whereby no
'oman subject is permitted to
''ar, without a Turkish police wise.
second New customs regulations; the
3'rt NJ which js to abolish the pub
aHAI with orders that the director
customs no longer pay a three per-
' Sa"g" ot 'he duties into the public
.. .i0d h" rlrn over the money di-
tg'Uy to the Angora treasury, and
'ora. closing ot the mixed British ju-
'a court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
PARLIAMENT OPENING POSTPONED

LONDON. Nov. THE opening of
Parliament has been postponed from
November % TO November p. The
King viii take part in the customary
state ceremony.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
THE WEATHER

4, 'a ',reme Northwest Flor
.,.., '.-.! fair and moderate
.. 1.'' ''~ Wednesday and Thurs
l,,. '>-"'.at'rras to Key West:
H.. ...''." and fair Wednesday.
tr Moderate east and north
N... "udy Wednesday.
1,.. .ioderatc northeast and
Wednesday.
b., g.. -ra and Windward Pass
aa ...," northeast and east,
A.. N>dnesday.
VA O. HattcraG and Hat
.-s ...jda Straits: General
.Gr Wednesday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08
some GAINS ARE Mf.-- BY DEMOCRATS
lies Are Ready for Action in Constantin0pIe
EDITORIAL

when Sunday addressing
The News circulation figures The The
pae ] father ] was six times wounded action soldier
close war; have bee M long % effonn ACTIVE % the supt P of % tSe
n ~ The the United
& % So ] eo % If % ] mt s Ths % ss & G Br Bes eGs ha
sndsP Of D%oa4 then We very S
pubHs discussion
discuss; Nd the ice. hay line litigation
m Tn AqDT RgRE4g OF qn st
fssnd that
s aa % np @ s % s9 g e that the
RrAu OF F. 8 s sP s @ s9ss s ] % ss @ S @ s 4gD Hg
space M nsv H ts9 & ss facts sns 5 @ Ss x x R ,, that The
31: 3S s 9 @ % pa5sso9 9 but 5s % % been ' The re-
report % % % bs % A b @ @ % GfsBa1 B pTBns % journal It's @ 2
G S9 @ dy M syess Ss a5e s 3 The M and 5 b the News t The we
men printed T in in The Journal is not correct ,y .. ,.
pert % 5 dm ne pre pspe @ 5 c cn M @ u sSo @ h a. M
& tne @ n does not e
commit p f1s % a ] Ss for '8 aSs 5H9s f sell space merchants or other
e s ads % 16 p16e ] fsaana G 1s publisher 5s @ HE4R rs
~ Then the publisher
% 5s @ ss ] @ ss' fos e % Spo % son6 Incomes s psns 5 %
araudor uchp rom
w to the A.
for space r6s 6 are sa THAT Gn 5ne Mr. 5s5 bought
~ @ figures gu 0s E S ss"a psm the c. to re
The Journal Journal a; @ s y afP' s the a s6 6 tn ss By the s
- Also usu The Journal will its books
M The una! wills will 500 charity
V5sS s4 sss s 2s I figures Journal printed about
the New" aoa ss ] s9t & % # & b 1ss @ % e" s @ publisher who
1 '@'5 an % 5 "o1 3
privately government
ousr 1T7 SD SEE THE REPORT CALL AT THE
RicHAFR @ LLoyP a1 ZONES 59NEs n,. ,..u.,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

Full night and day leased wire
reports Of Associated Press, News
paper Enterprise Association and
other unriValed features.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-08

~. r5per That Men, Women anu
c,ddreo Read
prstform:-For a Bigger and
o., ] pensacola; Unadulterated
9e'...-t,c5nlsm; A Square Deal for
tTe lax -Cs discussion Of the Prob
N.' -, The Day Without Partially
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
.PUNTS AND PASSES

BY LARRY.

tory flowing freely from the curb.
stone fountains.
Get 'Em Lanterns.
Frank Ice must be sending his
Fairmont High School lads through
their PAGES right, this week. Twas
IN the lobby Of the Y. NJ. G. "A. last
night shortly after 8 o'clock when
the members OF the squad came in
from the field and hustled to the
showers. It had been dark for some
time. The fellows looked as II they
were glad to get back, have d
shower and put on their street
clothes. But 1t Is the long drill
through the week that bring the
results on Saturdays, and that's
what Frank Ice is after right now.
He's up against sttf team nearly
every week from now until the
close Of the season, and he has to
keep his men In good shape all the
time. By the time the boys dress
after school Is out and reach tho
ball yard, there is not much TINA
left before darkness creeps over
the gridiron. II the boys need a
long drill I am in favor Of getting
some sort Of Illumination at South
Side Park. The members OF tho
team might wear headlights on
their headgears AT any rate. Ice
Is, doing his best TO keep the men
in top form.
The Greatest Play.
The series Of stories running III
one Of tho Pittsburgh papers en-
tho greatest plays In football, as
viewed by. a number OF prominent
coaches, put mo TO thinking last
night OF some Of the high spots in
football that I had viewed. Two
plays stand out prominently In all
the ones 4 haye glimpsed. one was
the dash through the entire Pitt
team last year by George Hill OF
West Virginia, and the other was
run nearly MS far on a play off
tackle by "Chalkyn Williamson,
playing for Pitt against Penn State
In the Turkey Day game between
the two teams in 1912 or 1913, as
! recollect. The game was played
on a rain-soaked field, and the
rain came down steadily all
through the game. Penn State
scored early in the contest, but
failed TO kick the goal after touch.
down. Just before the end o. the
first half. Pitt had the ball on their
own ton or fifteen yard play.
Williamson broke through the
line on play and into an open
field where he lodged and splash.
ed his way the entire distance 10
the goal line. Then he finished his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

days work by pnconcernedly pick.
ing the mud clods OF Fhis right shoe
and kicking the goal from touch.
down, winning the game by a MAJ.
gin OF one point. Williamson is
now coaching at Grove City. The
series Of articles on great plays
written by Chester Smith will un.
doubtedlS prove a big card with
the readers Of his newspaper, 70.
there ds nothing that the average
fan likes better than to read sbout
the prize performances by grid.
iron warriors. q,
7f Come on. Judge. &
Judge Scott Lowe was debating
yesterday whether or not TO 20 to
Charleston for the Wash.Lee game
Saturday. Judge Lowe complained
that he was really too busy TO take
the time off. l suggested to hin,
that no royal rooter like himself
should ever allow himself to get so
entangled in business during the
football season that he couldn't
call Saturday his own, and Friday.
too, when trips demand that one
leave B'ridey for a Saturday game.
He has promised to think the mat.
ter over carefully, and ] trust /
will see his smiling countenance
on the Huntington sleeper when II
pulls out Of Clarksburg tomorrow
afternoon. Judge Lowe said he
never saw better or more axcits
ing combat than the one at Forbes
Field last Saturday, and probably
never will see one any better.
4 Big Mystery"
Ever since the opening OF the
present campaign Lexington, Va,
The home OF Washington and Lee
University, football fans 1,uve han
very little to say. Newspaper dis.
patches from that playe have been
scarce and as far as West Viz
gInia fans know the situation there
may be very encU>--aging or exact
" the opposite. In recent years
the Generals have laid all their
cards on the table, but this fan
they are keeping everything under
cover. ~ y, . 81
Continued silence on the part OF
the Lexingtonnians has aroused
the interest and curiosity OF local
fans who have no Iuea what to ex.
pect when the W. & L. and Wet
Virginia elevens clash on thu
Laidley Field grtd,ron at Charles.
ton this Saturday afternoon. Sew
teral unofficial reports have reach.
ed here during the week but IT..
tie faith has Denn placed in these
and as time wears on II looss as
though tho Mountainesrs " Il s3
into the game without knowing
the real" strength OF the enemy
W. & L. has not been defeated
so far this year. U.s. since two o.
the Generals three contests were
with minor opponents the 5ecord
is inconsequential. Reports Of the
games reaching here have lee9 SC.
:naagre that eTen tic iianas Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

some of the regulars are mot
known by many fans here. This Is
very xceptional, because as q
rule Morgantown fans know prac.
tically everything about every
team the Mountaineers play and
are close followers Of the gr.dirou
sport.
Assistant Coach Day is the only
person who has seen the Generals
IN action this year but he learned
little because several players he
knew TO be regulars were kept on
the sidelines all during the game.
which was a minor engagement.
.They look good to me-" he said
today, ''bnt its hard to tell just
how strong they are when Coach
DeHart has the full strength on
the field"
At Bethany
Today's practice at Bethany
consisted Of a stiff signal drill and
a thorough going over OF all playa,
1t is the last practice before the
departure Of the team for New
Brunswick. n. ] Shere they will
tic up with Coach saniord's Rut.
gers aggregation.
The team will leave Bethany Al
6 a. m. tomorrow. Manager Boyd
has made reservations for twenty
two players, two coaches. two
managers, a doctor and a trainer.
The squad should arrive in the
New Jersey city about 7:15 p. m.
tomorrow night. The game sta. .
ats p. m. Saturday and Is played
on the Rutgers athletic field.
.HQuite a number Of students and
followers Of the town are planning
to make the trip and many cars
from the Buffalo Greek school ara
leaving about this same time the
team does.
The Bison mentors have little to
say as to the probable outcome Of
the contest hut the mon show con-
tidence and determinat'o on and 1t
looks from a Bethany point u
view, as 4 the New Jersians were
In for real battle. ~
~ At Broaddus -.
Coach Latto is putting the
Bfoaddns College footbqll team in
CONTINUED on page cleverl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

$3.50
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
SOLID pullman | 4.
TRANTO.CARRY
SQUAD. TONIGHT.
Twenty-Five Players to Make
Charleston Trip From
MorgantoWn.

MoReANToWN.

MoHGANToWN, Oct. H.,
Fifty Iogai rooters. fifty members
Of the West Virginia University
cadet band and a football squad
Of piayefB coaches, managers and
cafetakers Numbering in all about
tbirtSstfye men will leave here to-
night on what Is said to be the
fifst solid Pullman train ever on.
Grated out of Morgantown for any
event. The train will be bound for
Charleston, the state. Capital. and
after having detoured via Grafto1
rhilippi. Buckhaufion. Burn3v1lle
md Gassaway, over tho Coal &
Coke division OF the B. & o. will
arrive IN Charleston about z u.
m Tomorrow to await restfulIy the
fine for the Kickoff OF the annual
totbatI game between Washington
d isse and West Virginia.
Coach Spears VIII not announce
till this afternoon practice, the
names IL the men who will make
the trip to Charleston, but he
plans 10 take a total Of about
twenty I've men, including two
cpmp1ete backfields. two complete
Eets % ends, centers and lInemen,
with q spare man thrown in here
and there for good measure.
Tile special train was complete
" sold ont today and will consist
OF five Pullman sleepers, and a
combination cal. for the band in
struments and football uniforms.
The team will return directly 10
MotEantown Saturday night, ar
riying here ten hours earlier than
IN the past few years when the
Tonte s;ia Parkersburg has been
used
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

: WWgW
7
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
.STANSBURY WILL RUN BIG BLUFF
SATURDAY; T0SELL HILLTOP SEATS
spot Writers Wear High Collars and Garry Canes in
GhaFleston.Fwe Prunes Cost so Cents.--Could
Start Prune Orchard for S1.50.

ct the postoffice to get his mail.
"Nice evening. governor" said.
Wonderful" said Morgan,
And the interview was ended.
! am stopping at The Canahwah
Hotel, which is centrally located
with running water in every room
and electric lights. The rates arc
very reasonable for millionaires
and follows with expense accounts.
For breakfast this morning I
had five prunes which cost me 60
cents. ! think they charged ne.
for shot Of prune juice instead OF
pruHes. A fellow could start u
prune orchard for $1.50.
| am invited out TO a little pa.
ty thisS evening, at which time I
will have the opportunity to see ii
they are still doing business in
Kentucky. II they are. this viii
be the last story until after tao
game. Nobody can file stuff with
their eyes shut.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
~ o. DoTELL.

1stH ny VI W ELL.
ARLEsToN. Oct. 19.-At last
LAIN Here! What wonderful town
his They call It the metropO.
81 West Virginia just because
M Its sporting editors wear high
coiIsts and carry canes. And not
q blamed tone OF these here editors
s as good looking as F. a. Par.
lirgton who could carry care
With more promlscuity than any
81 them. AIRY Stansbury Is going
% run a big bluff" Saturday. This
Won't be. the first bluff he ever
ran; The blur Is overlooking the
playing field here, where Adam
vim sell standing room for twice
the price Of the general admission.
! wish could run a bluff for the
W g 4 game on Thanksgiving, but
. haven't had the experience at
poker that Adam has enjoyed.
interviewed Governor z. F.
Morgan last night, when he stopped
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
E|IBBERG SHOWS
GLASS IN GAME
Former Minnesota Man Ex-
pectedto Go Good in Game
at Charleston.

LoRsANTo.wN, DC. 19.-one
q the ptes!ng textures of West
vtrgtniafs 9-s triumph over the
Fitt machine last Saturday was
ems Eekberg's line plunging and
allsatopnd playing. After the
hitrky Minnesota back had failed
10 SHOW anything exceptional In
the Wesleyan anu Marietta games
nlang tans Thoughts he had been
oyetgtated and 1t was only
1ltsst ion Of tirnn before his place
fplla be taken by Barnum. oliker
Stinebicker or some other amhl.
siops youngster.
Now that he has come through
p'if$6iie looks on MIN as a con-
Iitent ground gamer who will
cnise tho Washington and Leo
tprHardsno end Of trouble when he
cfastes IN their direction during
tie Mouptaineer. General clash at
isaidleSg Field, Charleston. this
Satnfday afternoon.
u Mas Eckberg's steady plough.
ipE through the line that gave the
Varsity It's Opportunity to score in
Do fourth period last week and
many think lie would have carried
The bnlI$over had he been called
On wien the three-yard line was
rsaclIed Several tins he came
near breaking away from the Pan
ther secondary de1ense and on
nearly every atte1npe ne turned in
* ubstantial gain. Because %
tlleff speed and cleverness Nard.
arei ana fahrt received large
1aft % tlte enefly,s attention, but
tleisberg always mars ged to come
q Tor his share and members OF
tc eitt machine declare that he
q a4ually as dangerous us the two
Fl merchants.
shef may not tear througn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
MRS. RUTH INJURED.

NEW YORK, Oct. 10. = Mrs.
Helen Ruth, wife OF Babe" Ruth,
Yankee home run star. was slight.
ly injured today when her hus,
bands racer skidded into a tree
on Pelham Park highway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19

the General line as he did tho
Panthers' but IL no IS in shape he
is going TO keep so:aeone busy dur
ing the afternoon and is sure to
make his presence felt on more
than one occasion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-19
Tho Statistics.

- s a matter Of
starting a lot Of
n Y. foolish talk, the
publication Of sta.
~ tistics on a foot
q bali game sure
/ takes the first
! !. !; = ! !
r, money without. a
@gNA Bstruggle. AS a
rSSSM matter Of common
SASW ~ figures on a foot.
S.S bali game won't
change the result
one bit, but have
heard fellows whose fayorite team
happened to lose a game argue un.
til they were blue IN the face tina.
their team really won, by reason
Of the fact that they made moro
first downs or gained more yards
from scrimmage or completed more
forward passes. Two. first downs
are worth more than three dozen
IL the two first downs bring the
winning touchdowns, and any
number Of completed forward
passes that don't cut any figure in
the score mean nothing. When
two teams play a football game,
the team that gets the most points
wins, and that was the only argu.
ment in first place. You can!
erase q touchdown with first downs
that brought only exercise for the
players. It's Just the same as a
baseball game where a team
makes flock OF hits and no runs
to speak of, while the opposition
gets only a few hits, but plenty
enough runs I'd win the game. So
far as ] am concerned when the
game Is over, all am interested
in Is the final result, because that's
what you come back to eventually,
even II you run your brain ragged
trying to find soiace in the Stats.
tics. But then there are thousands
and thousands who Just love to
draw pictures of what might have
been. and SO these little odds aud
ends have to be taken into account
when giving tho news to tho fans.
The boys simply must have some.
thing to keep the springs of ora
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
CITATION BY PUBLICATION

THE STATE OF TEXAS.
To the Sheriff or any Constable of
Lubbock County, Greeting:
You are hereby commanded to
summon Rebecca Rockhill and hus-
band, Stacy n. Rockhill, Silence
Griffis and husband Zachariah Grif-
fis, Martha J. Mentzer and husband
Alexander Mentzer, Mary Boggs and
husband Clinton Boggs, Geo. w.
Turner, james NJ. Turner, Jas. M.
Johnson, Jaime Johnson, Luther
Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Rhesa
Johnson, Frank c. Turner, Chas. T..
Turner, Roxie NJ. Boyd and hus-
band John c. Boyd, Allen L. Turner.
the heirs and legal representatives
Of each Of said defendants and the
heirs and legal representatives OF
Joseph X. Turner, and the heirs and
legal representatives Of each and
all Of said parties, by making publ
cation Of this citation once in each
week for four successive weeks
previous 10 the return day hereof,
in some newspaper Of general cir
culation, published in Lubbock CouD-
ty. Texas, which has been continu-
ously and regularly published for
more than one year prior hereto, in
said county, TO appear at the next
regular term Of the District Court
Of Lubbock County, to be holden
at the Court House thereof, in Lub-
book, Texas, on the second Monday
in June, 1922, the same being the
18th day Of June, 1922. then and
there to answer a petition filed In
said court on the IL day Of May,
1929, in a suit numbered 1852 on
the docket Of said court, wherein
]. j. Richards is plaintiff and Re
becca Rockhill and husband Stacy
II. Rockhill, Silence Griffis and hus-
band Zachariah Griffis, Martha j.
Mentzer and husband Alexander
Mentzer, Mary Boggs and husband
Clinton Boggs, Geo. w. Turner,
James NJ. Turner, Jas NJ. johnson.
Jaime Johnson, Luther Johnson,
Joseph johnson, Rhesa Johnson,
Frank c. Turner, Chas. f. Turper,
Roxie NJ. Boyd and husband John
c. Boyd. Allen l.. Turner, the heirs
and legal representatives OF each
Of said defendants and the heirs
and legal representatives Of Joseph
X. Turner, and the heirs and legal
representative Of each and all Of
aid parties, are defendants, and the
said petition alleging that plaintiff
sues In trespass 70 try title for title
and possession u Lot No. Fifteen
U5l. Block i05, In the Original
Town Of Lubbock. Lubbock County,
Texas; and also sues 70 recover the
above described property and prem
Ises under the three, five and ten
wears statutes Of limitation. said lot
being located upon Survey One li1,
nIeek 20" in sald county.
Herein Fail Not. but have before
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-05-26
Cash Bonus Is Feature Of the
New Measure Proposed in Con-
necton With Soldier Bonus Bill

The bill would authorize the Pres
ident to sell bonds based upon he
foreign debt, the money thus de-
rived TO be used to make the cash
settlements and the extension of
other forms of aid to the service
men.
Meet Harding's Objection.
Senator Bursum believes that this
provision will remove the objection
of the President to the house bill
and TO all other proposals, which Of
fered bonus without providing any
method of raising the money with
which to pay it.
Under the new bill, adjusted COM
pensation would be made on the has
is of S1.25 a day to all men who had
overseas service and 81 day to all
men who served at home, the total
not to exceed S625 in any case for