davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Trinity Expels 2, Warns y,
For Fraternity House Revels

had not been allowed to enter the col
lege again, DR.. 0gi!by replied that
two students known to be involved in
the June liquor party have been perma-
nently dismissed" Questioned fur
ther. he said one Of them already had
rendered his resignation to the faculty.
He refused to give the names of the
dismissed students, saying that ne felt
morally obliged to defend the boys"
Besides the drinking of large
amount of liquor at the prom, 1t is
said some undesirable women were dis
covered later in one of the dormitories.
The dismissal charges, it is under
stood, include the presence of women
in fraternity houses in addition to the
drinking OF liquor.
Student reports are to the effect that
measures will be taken hereafter by the
Trinity College faculty to prevent
women from entering fraternity houses
or even sitting on the porches during
dances and other social functions. ;,
One of the dismissed students ia
said to be sophomore and the other
Is a Junior. 1t also Is said that five
students were expelled immediately
after the disclosure last June.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Storm Bre,Uiag Against
Clemenceau's US. Trip

PARIS, Sept. 90 (By The Asso-
ciated Press).--A political storm
is gathering against ex-Premier
Clemenceau to prevent him going
to the United States, as he is
planning to do this fall, on the
ground that his countrymen have
lost confidence in him, and that he
cannot now interpret French pub
lie opinion to nation friendly to
France.
Newspapers representing sew
eral parties published attacks
upon him to-day, based upon the
recent accusations of Marshal
Franchet d'Esperey that Clemen-
ceau stopped the formers often
sive in southwestern Europe in
the fall of 1918, and that Clemen-
ceau took away from him the
supreme command of the Allied
armies in the Near East and
transferred it to the English.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
lruants' Hidden Cave
Defes Police Search
squad With SearchIights Hunt
m Vain for Reported Re.
treat i'm Palisades

somewhere in a clump of woods
ss9ag the Palisades in West Hoboken
cave so hidden from view that
~ all !. a dozen policemen who searched
h uay yesterday were unable to find
s,o, "a tne cave is at least one boy, and
ssssso,y tour or five others who with
is,s. sne isst two weeks have disappeared
ss,a m their homes. An unidentified
f.Son Ijsa saw the cave and wrote the po-
in;. explaining that boys were living
on as letter said the cave was built
Stysaa sae hillside near the Fourteenth
fore AVA vladuct. Early yesterday, be-
ssss,,aw ss dawn, in fact, policemen with
IL sniignts and lanterns tried to find
hevxe ease IN the hope of catching the
issS.Ih p It, but they returned empty
bS,'osa. bu, s Later they searched again,
1so to no avail. ~
s,,a;, a;a,lph Muoia, thirteen-year-old
bq<s, u Public School s, West Ho-
s0s VINO disappeared from his home,
seno,4s aester Place, on Thursday. was
sis;,rd sisg;srted 70 have been seen in the vi.
inbsS;. me police believe the cave is
.Tneniie nie delinquents. " ols
mar mng mg the search yesterday Police
al,nnsss ssclarthy lost his footing and was
but We spieelpitated down the steep hill,
' rescued by his comrades.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Baby Cries s'M0ther''
> Minutes after Birth

MASON CITY, Iowa, Sept. %.
-Ihe day-old infant who cried
"Mother!" three times yesterday
hve minutes after its birth had
not repeated the unusual per-
formance after being watched
around the clock, and physicians
here concluded that the enuncia-
ton of the word was an accident.
The child was born yeserday to
Mrs. Peter Zantes at a hospital.
Inc word was spoken so plainly
That there was no doubt of it
among the nurses and physicians
present, even the difficult 9Th" be-
ing vouched for. The baby since
has given only the customary in
FAINT cries.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. "a
Dismissal of two Trinity students and
the placing on probation of dozen
more were ordered by the faculty of the
college to-day after the discipline COM
mittee had recommended that this ac-
tion be taken to serve as warning to
other students that liquor parties and
other carousing must be stopped,in fra
ternity houses and at social functions
hereafter.
The Rev. Remsen B. ogilby, presi-
dent of Trinity. in an official statement
admitted that two students who were
involved in "liquor party held in
connection with the senior prom last
June had been notified of their expul-
sion from college. He refused to verify
campus reports, however, that twelve
other students found guilty of partici-
patton in the prom booze party had
been placed on probation.
Asked about reports that several
students mixed up in the prom party
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Peace Terms Sent I urks;
Lloyd George Says War
Must Not Engulf Europe
Greek Islands Bombed
BY Turkish AirpEanes

CONsTANTINOPLE, Sept. %
(By The Associated press) -
Turkish airplanes have lombard
ed the Greek islands Of Chios and
Mytilene, off the Asia Minor
coast in the Egean.
The French arc removing their
troops from the Tchatalja line.
French whippet tanks have been
brought to a central vantage spot
near the Serai Point, and the
French garrison in Stamboul has
been strengthened by battalion
from the Tchatalja lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
News Summary
FOREIGN

oEIS1o1
Return of Constantinople to Turk
lsh Nationalists agreed on at Allied
Near East conference in Paris.
Lloyd George issues statement
saying England is for peace and
does not want to make Gibraltar
out of Gallipoli.
Turkish airplanes lombard Greek
islands in the Aegean.
Two expelled, twelve on probation,
at Trinity College following prom
scandal.
WASHINGTON
Changes in immigration laws cut
ting off flow of aliens advocated by
Chairman Johnson, of House fmmi-
grafton Committee.
President Harding confers with
Senator Cummins on recommends
tions for strike Legislation in next
message to Congress-.
LOCAL
Army pilot and FIVE passengers
killed in night plane crash at close
Of Mitchell Field war game.
Confidence in slain husband
"boundless and unshakcn," says
Mrs. Hall in first public statement;
questioned two hours by prosecutor
Battleship Maryland, carrying Sec
retary Hughes from Rio, sets speed
record for trip despite hurricanes.
Too much coal for available cars,
some anthracite mines halt pro-
duction.
Scientists submit to poisonous
gases in search for best method of
resuscitation.
Mauretania in with one turbine
disabled by storms.
Hearst promises Tammany state
patronage if nominated, Democrats
hear.
Erie contract system balks settle
ment with shopcraft workers.
Drug confession forecasts raids in
twenty more cities.
Miller can't be beaten, regardless
of opponent, Theodore Roosevelt
declares.
Baltic arrives to-day with Sir
Thomas Upton and another cup
challenge.
Olive Stott Gabriel, who defed
Koenig on Cohalan deal, losses place
as co-leader in 10th District.
Skipper and mate drown when fish
ing yawl founders off Rockaway.
DOMESTIC
New York State convention of
American Legion demands removal
of DR.. G. E. Sawyer as chief CO.
ordinator OF Federal Hospitalization
Board.
Massachusetts Republican conven-
tion adopts platform praising new
tariff act.
Grand jury returns more indict-
ments in Herrin mine massacre,
making 214 in all.
Natloli-Wlde temporary injunction
against striking railway shopmen
granted by Federal judge in Chicago.
Two marine corps officer aviators
killed by fall in airplane at flying
field near Baltimore.
SPORTS
Giants defeat Cardinals, to 5.
Robins take two from the Pirates,
9 to 5 and to 1.
Yankees rally and win from Cleve-
land, to s.
Prince James breaks Aqueduct
track record in winning Brooklyn
Handicap.
William NJ. Johnston defeats Will
liam T. Tilden I'd, in tennis singles
in East-West tourney at Forest Hills.
Eastcott defeats Argentine at polo,
to z.
Frank Dyer is victor over William
Reekie in final for Arcola Golf Cup.
Lesley Conley defeats Jesse Sweet
ser and John G. Anderson in winning
Victory Cup golf tourney.
Yale eleven wins opening football
oop,e defeating Rates az IN n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Boy, Skull Broken, Runs
Half Mile Home to Die

Henry Bacheln jr took his bicycle
on Friday evening and rode to a meet
ing of his Boy Scout troop at the First
Baptist Church at Bloomfield, N. J.
After the meeting the thirteen-year-
old boy mounted his wheel and started
toward his home, at 8 Berkeley Heights
Place, cmfeld. On Franklin Street
an automobile came around corner
and knocked him over. His wheel was
damaged beyond repair and the boy,
indignant and hurt, ran the remaining
half mile to his home to tell his father
of the mishap. The automobile didn't
even stop to see what had happened.
Just as Harry was telling his father
about it he fell unconscious. He died
in the Mountainside Hospital of frac-
tured skull The autom obilist has not
vet been arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Brothers Fight in Room;
Police Find One Dead
The Other, Lying Scnselcss on
Floor, Charged With
Homicide

Neighbors heard quarreling and then
the sounds of a furious fight last night
in rooms occupied by James and Ralph
Russo, brothers, Mt 3SS Rockaway Ave-
nue, Brooklyn, There was shot, and
then silence.
The reserves from the Liberty Ave-
nue. police station found James dead
ON the floor, with bullet through his
heart Ralph, whose head had been
laid open with bottle. was lying sense
less beside him, revolver in his hand.
from which one shot had been fired.
Ralph was taken TO the Kings County
Hospital under arrest on charge Of
homicide.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Part 1.-The ue,us of the day.
Four pages NJ sports.
Part U--EditoriaFs and features.
The Turk returns to Europe
---p. 2.
Special automobile secfion---pp.
S. f, z, 8, 9, 10, III.
The Tribune radio--p. q.
Shipping and sraref.
Part EIT-Reai estate nesss.
Financial and business.
Home builders page--p. 2.
Part W--Tse nescs of society.
Notes from ehe resorts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
The Tribune To-day

The Tribune Instifuie--pp. 4-5.
The Fashion pGge--p. o.
Part V--Fepieso of the arts.
The rceek In the theafer.
Nc,os of music and art.
The book pages-pp. 6-7-3.
Part YI-The Tribune Magnsine.
A Confidence Mans Adpen-
tures-P. i.
William, Allen White.
Part VIT--The graphic section.
Part YITf--i'fie comic section.
NJ. and Mrs.--by Briggs.
Beffy-by V0ighs.
PART TX-Aparfmenf House Guiee.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Creenbricr. white Sulphur Springs. In
high Alieghanics. Beauty OF nature. Golf,
tennis. horseback. Booking Plaza, NJ II
--Advt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-14

For a. Interesting
free recipe folder.
scvite to Domestic
Science Dept:
Libby, McNeiH 4
Libby, Chicago
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
DELEGATE INTRODUCES BILL
 FOR ALASKA'S DEVEL LOPMENT

federal shipping board allocate such vessels as the secretary of the in terior might direct, to operate be- tween the terminal of the Alaska railroad and other points in the ter ritory, and would authorize lim to cooperate with the territorial and municipal authorities and private individuals or corporations where the results sought may be econom- ically and expeditiously accomplish ed thru such cooperation.
 Coincident with the introduction of the Sutherland bill in the house today, Secretary Fall discussing the conflic. which has arisen between the departments of the interior and agriculture, as to jurisdiction over Alaska and other forest reserves, declared that if in the reorganiZa- ton of governmental departments, the forest service is transferred from the agricultural to the interior de- partment, the policy of "conserva- ton of timber" will be continued.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska introduced in the house today, 2 bill which provides for the develop ment of oil and other riner Il ~e- sources Of Alaska
 It also authorizes the ,ppropria- tion of five million iollars to begin development work.
 The measure would direct the sec retary of the interior, thru such agencies as he might s2lect, to ar range for drilling for oil and min ing for other minerals on the pub lie lands in Alaska; and, in the event of discovery being made, to dis pose of the projects thru competi- tive bidding or other suitable means, broad powers being conferred for this purpose, as well as in the mat ter of incidental expenditures in the general work of carrying out ex- ploring undertakings which may prove valuable.
 The bill also would direct that the
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
LANDS FIXES SCALE
 FOR BUILDING TRADES

CHICAGO, March 9.-Federal Judge Landis, arbiter in the dispute between building trades unions and contractors, announced a scale of wages for building trades employees practically the same as that prevail ing for the last four months. The new scale becomes effective June l, and remains in effect one year if accepted by the unions and con- tractors.
 The contractors had previously agreed to abide by the award and most of the unions indicated they would accept.
 Awards for some of the principal unions follows:
 Plumbers, 95 cents; bricNayers, sl.10; boilermakers, s1; steamfit- ters, 95 cents; electricians, S110; gasfitters, 95 cents; common labor CTS. 721z cents.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
LODGE IS STRONG FOR
 TREATY APPLICATIONS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. In an address delivered in the sen- ate today Senator Lodge of Massa- chussetts asid that the termination of the Anglo-Japanese alliance and the substitution of 8 political sys- tenn actuated by peace in the Pa cific is "the main purpose" of the four power treaty.
 The American delegation, the sen ator said, regarded the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance as the ''most danger ous element" in the governments relations with the Far East; adding that if the four power treaty failed, the naval agreement will also be endangered resulting in the fault of the conference" ..
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
ILLEGAL CONFIRMATION
 OF RETIRED EMPLOYEES

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. In reply to a query of the secre- tary of the interior. Attorney Gen. eral Daugherty said today that ap- proximately eighty thousand govern ment employees holding positions by Presidential order, are not entitled to benefits under the retirement act.
 Secretary Fall, announcing the above opinion of the attorney gen. eral, said that out of eight thous- and employees retired under the act, sixty-four hundred of them had been receiving compensation illegal ly.
 An order was issued directing that no more certificates of pay ment be issued to these retired em- ployees.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
DEMOLISHES
 SOUTHERN VILLAGES

AUGUSTA, Ga, March 9.-The tornado which struck three villages and Graniteville today, spread de- vastation in it's wake. All of the effected places are in Horsecreek valley. The tornado struck with such suddenness as to make it ab- solutely impossible for the people to seek safety in time and many victims were caught under their fallen homes.
 In Warrensville every house but one, in a TOW of twelve houses, were razed to the ground Four houses were destroyed at Stifleton.
 Trees were uprooted aEd tolc- phone poles swept away leavin the storm swept section in absolute dark- ness and without telephone CT other means of communication.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
THE WAY OF suFFRAcETTEs

BUENOS AIRES, March 9.-Riv- al women jobseekers endeavoring to interview President Irigoyen in his office the other day came to blows and attacked with hat pins and with finger nails a muscular janitor who sought to separate the infuriated seekers of government .preferment The janitor was rescued by a po- liceman.
 Women seeking government pos itions who try to get an audience with the president of Argentina are so numerous that one day of the week has been set aside to attend to them.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
PSEUDO kU KLUX KHAN
 TO GET HOT RECEPTION

FRESNO, Cal, Sdarch 9.-Thoro- ly aroused by the recent activities of an armed gang of men, appar- ently garbed in the regalia of the Ku Klux KIan, who visited the home of Reverend Vandyke Tedds, min minister of the Baptist Tabernacle at Fellowes; the residents of Mari copa have organized shotgun squad which is composed of many of the leading citizens.
 The squad is ready to receive any hooded nightriders with buck shot, on sight, and ask questions later.
 It is understood that local inter esss plan on employing detectives to fully investigate Klan activities.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
SENATE BLOCK JOINS IN
 CABINET OFFICERS ROW

SEATTLE, March 9.-Tae Wash iDgton correspondent of the Seattle Times says ito add to the complex it;es of the controversy between the department of agriculture md shs department of the interior over Al asha, the agricultural hloek he senate has projectei itself into the situation, lining up entirely t,hind the department of agriculture.
 Tt announces that t will never permit the transfer of the forest service into the control 9f the ill., terior department, nor will it per mt the transfer of any for.st s,rv- ice activities in Alaska. to that de. pal tment.:"
 senater Arthur Capper of Kan sas, chairman of the farm block in the senate, and representative ]. \. Tincher of Kansas have prepared practically identical bills proposing to transfer from the department of the interior to the department of agriculture, all government bureaus having anything to do with the public domain, including general land office, national park, reclamation and Indian services. bureau of mines, and geological survey; also the trans fer of the fisheries bureau from the department of commerce.
 These bills, drawn by the freinds of the forest service. are offered in the hope that they wjlI serve to block the proposal made by the 5ngressional committee reorgan- ization.
 They are supported by the farm block, however, for another reason. and that is, because he members of the block are opposed to the open ing of any more lands for agricul- turaI development .
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
DEMOCRATS TO PASS ON IT

Chairman Fordney of the house ways and means committee announc- ed that the Democratic members of the committee will be called upon 10 pass on the bill on Saturday.
 As finally drawn the measure car ries four options with an added pro vision for an immediate cash pay ment 10 those entitled to it of not more than fifty dollars.
 No important changes have been made in the beneficial plan provi- sion. The other three options are, cocational training, home and farm aid and land settlement.
 Chairman Fordney predicted that the house would pass the measure.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
ARMY AUCTION SALES ....
 .... . CREATING SUSPICION

LOS ANGELES, March 9-It was announced here today that evidence concerning alleged frauds, in con- nection with the auctioning of army goods by the quartermaster's de partment at Camp Kearny last month, which resulted in orders be- ing issued halting the delivery Of the goods after the auction, will be presented to the federal grand jury on Friday.
 It is understood that agents of the department of justice have sign ed confessions which will be pre- sen:ed to the jury
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
CHARLIE CHAPLIN THINKS
 MIMIC DOES NOT PLATTER

LOS ANGELES, March 9.-Char- lie Chap.:;, the famous movie star, filed suit against the Western Fea- lures Production company today seeking to restrain the latter from producing two pictures, which Chap lin alleges contain a character like him.
 He says that Charles Amader, billed as Charles Aplin makes use of mannerisms which are peculiarly his own. .... -.....
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
UNITED STATES WILL NOT
 ATTEND GENOA CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. The government of the United States has definitely declined the invita- tion to send representatives to the League of Nations conference to be held shortly at Genoa.
 The above decision was transmit ted to Senator Ricci of Italy thru the Italian ambassador at Washing ton today.
 Senator Ricci acting for Italy and also indirectly for the Allied Su- preme Council extended the invita- tion to the United States to partici- pate in the conference to be held at Genoa.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
FORCE USED
 TO PREVENT PICKETING

PROVIDENCE, March 9.-Reavy forces of the National Guard cav airy and artillery details are stand ing guard over the Hope Company's mill at Hope in expectation of trou- ble in case the striking textile work CTS carry out their announced plans and attempt to picket the plant with strikers, against the orders of the authorities.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
POWDER PLANT EXPLODES
 DEMOLISH MIXING HOUSE

TACOMA, March 9.-Fred Paul. son. Dan Marks and Alvin Larson, all three unmarried, were instantly killed today when terrific explo- sion demolished number three mix ing house of the E. L. Dupont Dene- mours Powder company at Dupont near Camp Lewis.
 The buildings at Camp Lewis and south Tacoma were jared 10 their foundations by the explosion.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
BRITISH POLITICAL
 STORM IS PENDING

LONDON, March 9.-In stirring speech delivered in this city today, Sir Arthur Balfour pleaded for a continuance of the coalition govern ment of which Lloyd George is the head, but, in almost the unanimous opinion of political correspondents and editorial writers the plea did nothing to improve existing condi- tions for the coalition.
 In the opinion Of the Westmins- ter Gazette a storm is working up while the Sketch thinks there will be immediate developments.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
SALVATION ARMY HEAD
 WILL RESUME LECTURES

LONG BEACH, Cal, March g. Eyageline Booth the commander ia chief of the. Salvation Army wHo had been seriously III for some time past. has now recovered sufficient ly 10 attend to business ma1ters.
 She announced today that she plans on resuming her lecturing anj. inspection tour on the 18th of the present month. .= |:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
ENLICHTENS
 THE SENATE ON TREATY

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. President Harding informed the sen ate today that the Lansing-Ishii agreement has been completely sEI- perseded by the nine power treaty relating to China which is now be- fore the senate for ratification.
 In answer to the Borah resolution he said that the four power treaty does not effect China and that 1t does not bear directly on the Lans- ing-Ishii notes.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
IRISH RIOTS MAGISTRATE
 DRASTIC MILITARY ACTION

BELFAST, Ireland, March g. Serious rioting at Hanover today resulted in the military being call ed out to ouell it.
 The soldiers opened fire on the rioters killing two women and wounding several others.
 The Lord Mayor of Belfast an- nounced that the proclamation of martial law is imminent.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
COMMITTEES
 PRIVILEGES QUESTIONED

Senator T. H. Caraway, Democrat of Arkansas, introduced a resolu- ton in the senate today providing for an investigation of Senator Miles Poindexter's charges that undue in fluences had been exerted to force the senators to vote against the seating of Newberry.
 The resolution also referred to the privileges of the elections com mittee. -.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
SENATE COMMITTEE FAVoRs
 M'NARY IRRIGATION BILL

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. B. The senate irrigation committee re- ported favorably on the McNary bill today. .:..:.. .%-..~ :.-.: .-
 The measure carries an appropria- ton of three hundred and fifty million dollars for development, ir- rigation and reclamation work, in- cluding the reclamation of swamp lands.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
COMMISSION
 MEMBERS CREDENTIALS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. g. President Harding has requested At torney General Daugherty to give him an opinion as to the right Sen ator Reed Smoot of Utah and Rep resentative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio, have to sit on tine allied debt refunding commission.
The Nenana news., 1922-03-09
MExICANS ON WAR PATH

COMMA, Texas, March 9.9-Ten armed and mounted men crossed the Rio Grande to San Pedro, Mexico. today, captured the customs guards and relieved them of their arms and horses. They next captured a citi- zen named Antonio Cortez from whom they demanded five thousand dollars. The men finally proceed ed toward Camarge.