davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

wine movement took on something OF
organized propaganda has 50 enoour.
aged the vets as Mr.. Weeks declan-
ton. They zee In n strong argument in
coming elections aud they intend 10
use II Ia the utmost But just as IL has
inspired the vets To greater efforts and
heightened their hopes. Is has impelled
The drys 10 renewed endeavors TO defeat
candidates Tor Congress with liberal
views on the prohibition question.
The AnttStloon loaguc has no inter
est iu what are The private views OF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

Tho n'embors Of the cabinet" said FaSne
" Wheeler GENERAL counsel for tlsf
Anti.saloon l.eaene they are wen
known. What they stood for ~ private
citizens is matter Ter lher own iuuse.
ment But as members OF the iilrdns
administration, called upon 10 effbfe.'
the laws. the county expects them 10
do their duty and we are sure they Will
Both senator's Cuberson and Shep.
pard win Oppose any effort 10 Nsa,icn
the Volstead law. Both voted for the
enforcement act.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

PAPER men against publishing his re.
marks
The Republican. correctly quoting Mr..
Weeks shows him 10 be an advocate 81
ne concrete proposition OF lcgal2ed
hth. win - and beer-a proposition
which is being iormed and more widely
ohampioned a. a compromise that might
satisfy all interested except the eN.
IRENE diys and The equally extreme
vets
Nothing which has occurred in an OF
Teal way since The beer and light
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20
EA BILLY EVANS


TOO much is plenty
lnquostionably that viii bee the atii.
tJGo u the major league clubs soon on
any mid season sale IL start l.ll play.
cTS.
~ prcs'nl tire sporting pages are
g"Ing much attention a. the two New
lUrh clubs activities along this line
Recently the Yankees put over a
tradc Tor Joe pugln and Elmer smith
ot Boston, giving. In exchange. Flows.
ter. Miller. Mitchell and q pitcher yet
10 bc selected
On tho surface 10 isn't lad deal Tor
Tho Boston club. Mitchell Is a pretty
TOOL shoristcu and Boston needed en-"
laGlN. Chick Fowst'r. until hit by q
Pitched bah and badly injured. was Tho
Inust promising young mn,ld,r ion the
American League. Miller Is good cut.
f.claor
Icnirrs Around Dugan.
Elmer Smith. who figured In tho
6cal with Joe Duran. wasn't payinr
r,Lullily for the Boston Red SuN IN
reality any gossip possible about the
deal cent0s around Thrd Bascmau Joe
lugan.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-20

Wichi1 Fails Tor' Worth. Dallas
Mckinney and sherman before return
INK
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
M'GRECOR HAZING
CASE COMPLETED
Judge Advocate Urges Con
viction of Mishipman On
Own Admissions.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Oct. 21.-The
court-martial which is trying cases
of alleged hazing at the Naval
Academy completed today the hear
ing of the charges against Mid
shipman Bruce H. Robinson, of
Chandler, Ariz., who. It is alleged.
cruelty hazed Midshipman William
H. McGregor. by making him dc
repeated physical exercises.
Lieut.. Comdr. J. A. Murphy, judge
advocate. in his closing remarks
asked that the court find Robinson
guilty of cruel hazing," as charged
He claimed that the two acts of
hazing which Robinson admitted
were enough to Justify the charge
and specifications.
Lieut.. Horace D. Clark, counsel
for Robinson. argued that the two
acts of hazing were light in their
nature. and that Robinson had notn-
ing to do with the more severe
ha azing, under which McGregor coll
lapsed.
The court was closed for consid-
Grafton of the case, and the finding
will not be announced until the re-
viewing authority acts upon II. Sew
eral other senior class midshipmer
are slated for trial on hazins
charges. The court will resume its
sittings Monday.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
SOFT COAL OUTPUT
CONTINUES TO GAIN

Bituminous coal production dur
ing the past week reached the high
est point since the settlement Of the
strike, 10.200,0U0 tons. despite the
hampering effect of transportation
congestion, the United States Geo
logical Survey reported yesterday.
Anthracite production remained
steady at 100000 tons for the week.
Carloadings during the week es-
tablished a new record for the year,
41.201 cars being loaded on Monday,
but railroads report the greatest
number in history of cars loaded
but not moved
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Frenchrnan Sets
Gliding Record
Remains in Air Three Hours,
22 Minutes at Itford,
England.

ITFORD HILL. Eng, Oct. IL
The worlds record for gliding,
hitherto held by German airmen,
was smashed here this afternoon
when NJ. Maneyrolle. a Frenchman,
remained aloft In a motorless Peyret
monoplane for three hours and
twenty-five minutes.
Maneyrolle won the Daily Nails
f1, 900 prize by his record break
ing fight during which he outdid
in every way the successes achieved
by Germans.
The success OF the Frenchman
bears out the contention OF allied
airmen that the apparent superior
ity of German gliders was due mere
ly to satisfactory surroundings fol-
such tests.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Navy Trounces Tech, 1910;
HarvardB Beats Centre, 24-1O
PrayinsColonelsThrill
$4,000 by Late Attack
On Crimson Lead.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. s1.-AlI
the prayers and the fight that were
ever put in a heart failed to de-
feat luck here this afternoon and
the Praying Colonels'' from Centre
College were defeated because for
tune favored Harvard. "a to 10 in
the first big football game of the
season.
Centre had defeated Harvard last
season by the score of to and
today $4,000 turned out to see the
final game OF the series of inter-
sectional clashes which began three
years ago when Harvard won.
OF to a poor start. Centre made
a valiant fight to overcome wha'
proved to be an overwhelming lead
stored up by Harvard In the opening
period. They fought. but the breaks
weren't there. 1t was the last meet
ing on the gridiron for these two in
stitutions for some years at least
and was the rubber game OF the
series.
Through the hands of Terry
Snowday, 20-year-old youngstei
from Owensboro, KY, all chances OF
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
PREPARATIONS PACT
MAY BOOST MARK

BERLIN, Oct. 21.-Negotiations for
the payment of liquidation covering
claims of allied nations between
French and British Representatives
and German officials in Berlin have
led to a final agreement which will
be signed tonight. The German gov
ernment expects a great improve
ment in the mark situation from
the publication of the clause of
agreement.
1t provides that f1.000.Doo owed
by Germany need not be paid
before July 1, 1928. Every month
the German government will issue
treasury bonds equivalent to the
monthly installment. Germany prom
ises to endeavor to pay cash by
July 1; should this be impossible
the allies will have the right to sell
the bonds on foreign market as
we'll as. on German.
Copyright, 1877
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WASHINGTON STOCK
EXCHANGE TO OPEN
UNLISTED SECTION
Puts New Securities on
Boards Nov. I to Pro- =,
tect Traders.

Washington Stock Exchange will
install an 'unlist I'd department" on
November /, Eugene =. Thompson,
exchange president. announced yes
terday
This move Is believed by local
bankers and brokers to be a step
in the right direction in aiding the
city in it's campaign against those
unloading worthless securities on
the unsuspecting purchaser. 1t also
will f1ll a long-felt need by making
possible trading in securities that
have not been regularly listed on
the local board. at the same time
providing the public the protection
in having an opportunity to obtain
competitive bidding and offering for
their securities as we'll as having a
published record Of the transactions.
The seller is now compelled to
take the unlisted brokers word as
to the real value of the security.
He has no means of knowing the
price Of the last previous sale. nor
the extent of the unlisted markets
offer. 1t Is common knowledge to
close followers OF the situation here
th&t these unlisted securities vary
from 50 to $40 per share in the SELL
ing and bidding prices, and II Is
understood handlers are sometimes
prone to dispose Of a totally value
less stock at the buyers figure. In
asmuch as selling and buying fg-
ures by these brokers are never pub
lished. the public is unable to OBJ
tain even a fair price average for
their holdings.
Among local stocks not listed on
the exchange in which shareholders
may be desirous OF obtaining a mar
ket are the following:
Chaplin Sacks common. Chaplin
Sacks preferred. Chaplin Sacks per
cent preferred. Miller Train Control.
Munsey Trust Co. North West Saw
ings Bank. Anacostia Bank, Poto-
mac Savings Bank. Exchange Bank.
North East Savings Bank. Park Saw
ings Bank. Departmental Bank,
Franklin National Bank, Banking
Trust & Mortgage Co. Citizens Saw
ing Bank, Merchants Bank & Trust
Co., Washington Savings Bank,
American Commercial & Savings
Bank. Standard National Bank, Met
ropolitan Club per cent bonds,
Army & Navy Club per cent bonds.
Racquet Club per cent bonds, Dis
trict Title Insurance, Washington
Title Insurance.
The banks OF Alexandria and other
suburban banks may also be In
cluded.
Governors OF the exchange state
that all securities traded in In the
uRlisted department will not have
had the same examination as Is the
case when additions are made to the
regular list.
Under the new arrangem. mt there
will be no quotation in ths unlisted
department. each bid and offering
to be made only for specific
amount
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Middies Outclass Gold
en- Tornado on Attack
And Defense.

ANNAPOLIS. Oct. 21.-Ths dread
of Golden Tornado from the South
land. against which warning fags
have been flying for weeks, swept
through Main street OF this staid
town this afternoon but spent its
force Immediately upon reaching
Farragut Field and weakened to q
mild, autumnal zephyr. leaving the
whole atmosphere hereabouts a de-
cidsdly naval blush hue
The ultimate count In the inter-
sectional engagement was l3 to O.
but even this does not indicate the
vast differences in the comparative
performances of the victorious mid
shipmen and the vanquished team
from Georgia Tech.
Outplayed. outguessed, outrun.
outgen.raled, outcharged, out
tackled all but outgamed - the
pride of Dixie's gridirons has cause
for contentment in the reflections
! that the margin was not wider.
From the stands It was not possible
to discern a solitary department or
cross section of football in which
the future commissioned force Of our
seacraft did not completely eclips.
the best the South had to offer. But
with all. the game was neither drab
nor dull, for there were brief Pc
RODS in which the Georgians fairly
scintillated, but the advantage was
only momentary. giving way before
the inexorable law that class will
tell in football as in all othsr human
pursuits.
shift Fails to Puzzle.
Four times before the Atlantans
had performed before Northern
crowds and today marked the fifth
! successive setback for the team
that sweeps its home fields. Be
| fore an explanation of the failures
was the stringency of the rulings
of officials in neutralizing the famed
Tech shift by declaring 1t illegal.
But today this could not be Offer
as an excuse Of reason by the South
erners, as they were never even
questioned in this revolutionary
strategy for the Navy's answer. in
stead OF appealing to the referee
was to drive ii into the sod so
speedily and consistently that the
visiting players themselves must
have unconsciously, at least. lost
faith in their offensive trump.
Simply. the Georgia Tech shift Is
pulling back the whole line a yard
or so and just before the ball is
snapped. having the forwards l.ap
to their places while the backs shift
directly behind the unbalanced line
In the South the defenss that has
proven most successful against the
plan was sliding the line until IL
was arranged man against man,
Navy today. however. did nothing
OF the sort but ripped through hard
and low and usually repelled the sd-
vance before the neutral zone had
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
I OOO K. w. VACUUM
TUBE is PERFECTED

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-A vacuum
tube Of 1000 kilowatts. fifty times
more powerful than any now In
use. is the latest contribution to
the world of radio. Announcement
vas made tonight by the research
laboratory of the General Electric
Company of development Of mag
netron, which can be used not only
for radio, but for transmitting tre-
mendous electric power over long
5istances by means of the direct
current.
]. II. Payne. jr.. Of the labora-
tory stafr. Is the constructor of the
new wonder tube. The tube could
Light 10000 twenty-five-watt in
kcandescent lamps or supply electrt-
cal energy to 1900 average homes.
The magnetron weighs sixty
pounds.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CHARGES ATTACK
BY LINER CAPTAIN

|. SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. III
Formal complaint was filed with the
Department OF Justice here late today
by Mrs. Melba Ruth Rodgers. promi-
nent San Francisco woman, charging
that Capt W. F. Hall, commander OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Com
oany's liner Senator had attacked her
while she was I'll aboard the steamer
on July /.
The alleged offense, according to ma
rine law, calls for the death penalty
Capt Hall is now at sea, but his
liner is expected to dock at Portland
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Liberal Council Elects
Lloyd George President

LEEDS. Oct 81. - The National
Liberal Council. meeting here to-
day. elected Lloyd George president
and Winston Churchill. minister OF
colonies in the late cabinet vice
president
The banner OF party strife has
been hoisted at the Carlton Club.
The people must decide whether the
party or the nation comes first. I
stand for the people"
with these words. Lloyd George
today opened his campaign for res
torRtion to the premiership. in q
speech delivered TO a crowd OF 1000
here.
Defends Peace Treaty.
The premier declared he had done
his utmost to serve his country
In times of war and peace.
He defended the peace treaty
Versailles. he said, had become a
charter OF liberty for tens Of mil
lions OF people.
Lloyd George attacked eompeti-
tive ornaments. The worlds de-
r'ocraoies, he said. would not con-
tinue TO bear the burdens OF ar
maments.
MY whole bent of mind is demo-
cratic and progressive. Ny oppo-
nents don't like H. Eventually
they would have liked IL less and
less" he said. This dislike came
from experienced party men The
revolt began in Mayfair and Bel
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
ROBBERS TIE HER;
BURN BUILDING

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Two men
who attacked, bound and gagged
Mrs. Emma Wetzel, caretaker of
an Episcopal church chapel in ia
maica and then fired the chapel in
which she lay helpless, were
sought by police today.
Mrs. Wetzel was rescued by Pa
trolman U1lich as the flames
caught on her night clothes.
Ullich rushed into the place as
smoke poured from the windows.
Mrs Wetzel told police she be-
lieved the men were after S1,400
her husband drew from the bank
to buy a home. She refused to
tell its hiding place.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
MOBILES BANISH
CARE WITH FEAST
And MERRIMENT
Almas Temple Shriners
Gather 5000 Strong
At Sligo, Md.

An absolute monarchy of good
fellowship was created at Sligo.
Md. yesterday. following the COM
plete annihilation of the forces of
dull care. by more than 5000 mobiles
OF Almas Temple. Order of the Mys-
tic Shrine.
Under command OF Leonard p.
Steuart. the monarchial guard ad-
vanced upon the field of action
Noyes farm-shortly after noon, fol-
lowed closely by Battery F. Second
Field Artillery. and the Fire Jump
ing Detachment of Troop f, Third
Cavalry, of Fort Myer. Va.
Overhead were observation air
planes from Boiling Field. Ana
costa, mapping out the form OF at
tack which would most effectively
result in the vanQuishment OF the
enemy-business worries.
Mobiles Join I'm Feast.
with the campaign completely
mapped out. the mobiles partook OF
barbecue consisting OF roast
beef, frankfurters. pigs knuckles'
and sour kraut, steamed oysters
coffee. ice cream. cake and pie. one
of the most elaborate. outdoor meal.
ever served in this vicinity.
The meal completed. the care
killers" preceded by the Almas
Band and Drum Corps. advanced up
on the field. Carefully planned
maneuvers by the artillery and
cavalry, the firing OF seven he'C
guns, and the victory of good
fellowship was assured.
Then cana the jollifcation which
is always a part of the victor's re.
ward
Drink Toasts I'm Camel's MILK.
II yesterdays events can be
taken as a criterion OF what Wash.
ington can expect next June during
the convection Of the Imperial Coun.
ell of the Shrine. when more thar
100000 persons are expected to bt
entertained within the confines oi
the District, the coming event will
be the most elaborate ceremony ever
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NITTI DESIGNS
TO BE PREMIER

ROME, Oct. 21.-Former Premier
Nitti made a notable speech to his
constituents at the Laruia Basilia
here last night which politicians
interpret as indicating his inten-
tion OF seeking to head a ministry
again
1t is stated by well-informed per-
sons that Sig. Nitti has reached
an agreement with Sig. Mussoulini.
head of the Fascist, whereby the
former will be premier and min
lister without portfolio and the lat
ter minister of the interior in the
next cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
YANKEE BOAT Wins
BY mile; 'NORACE,'
COMMITTEE RULES
Failure to Heed Signals
Saves Blue Nose Defeat
By Henry Ford.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. Oct. al
The Gloucester fishing schooner
Henry Ford won a race which has
no official standing when It de-
feated the Canadian Blue Nose in
what was to have been the first
Of the international races for the
championship of the North Atlantic
here today.
When the Ford scudded across the
finish. winner by more than a mile.
the race committee announced II
was no race because both skip
pers of the racers had refused to
heed the committees signals.
When. at starting time. the wind
was light the committee decided to
postpone the start for half an hour.
shortly after 10 o'clock both schoon-
ers jockeyed to the line and started,
although officials claimed no start
ing signal was given.
Refuse to Turn Back.
POstponement signals were dis
regarded by the racers and when
revenue cutters were sent out with
orders from the committee to send
the schOoners back for another
start. the shippers refused to turn
back. il was stated
When the Ford finished a mile
ahead OF the Blue Nose the commit
tee refused to establish a finish line
or sound the finish signal and an
noUnced a few miutes later that It
was no race. The first official race
will be sailed Monday. it was an
nounced.
AL Gloucester was keenly disap-
pointed over the decision on the
race. but aside from that 1t was
agreed it was a good test of boats
and skill.
Blue Nose Needs Blow.
The Blue Nose, lanky and deep
keeled, was handicapped in the
light wind. She needs a blow to
bring out her sailing qualities.
while the Henry Ford slipped along
through the almost mfrror-Iike sea
on the wings of a zephyr. When
the wind freshened now and then
the Gloucester craft gathered mo-
mentum more rapidly than the Blue
Nose, although once or twice when
the wind took a good squirt the
Canadian boat showed that she had
speed.
The race started in a fve-knot
breeze out of the southwest. The
first leg was a fair wind run for
five miles. Starting with a lead of
100 yards the Ford increased her
margin to nearly half a mile in the
first fifteen minutes. Then the
Nova Scotian racer gained and for
a time the vessels moved along on
even terms, but at the first mark
the Ford had drawn away and from
that time on she held her lead.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Grand Jury to Be Asked
To Accuse 2 Men, and 1
Woman, Is Report.
TOWNS NIGHT LIFE
OBJECT OF PROBE
Witnesses Who Had Sc
cret Romances Plead
To Be Shielded.

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., Oct. 81.
Three indictments will be asked
in the Hall Mills murder case when
Prosecutor Beekman carries sensa-
tional evidence before the grand jury
Monday, It was persistently reported
tonight.
Beekman will ask indictment of
two men and a woman. all promi-
nent in affairs here. 1t was declared.
The prosecutor himself, and the
!. Somerset and Middlesex County de-
tectives working on the case
clamped the strIctest secrecy upon
their plans, however.
But in New Brunswick tonight the
general feeling prevailed that au-
thorities were about ito do some-
thing" to draw the country's weird
est murder mystery Of decade or
more to a climax after five weeks
of wading through a maze of clues
and mystery. Principals in the case
who have accused the prosecutors Of
fncompetency, and citizens who
nearly mobbed an official who was
wrongly reported with being respon-
sible for the arrest of Clifford
Hayes, who was freed. awaited the
convening of the grand jury erpect-
antly.
Grilling In Continued.
Prosecutors and detectives today
continued to grill persons who
they believed might shed light on
the crime, or events leading to IT.
Barbara Tough. upstairs maid in
the Hall home, and who worked for
Mrs. Halls family before she mar
ried the polished and popular Rev.
Edward W. Hail, was questioned for
two hours and a quarter. Authori-
ties declared she described the rela-
tions Of various members Of the Hall
family as vry friendly, except in the
case of Henry Stephens. who was
r said to have not been present at
Mrs. Halls wedding.
She also was questioned about
scores of incidents rumored in con-
nection with the case, most Of which
she denied fatty.
When he goes before the jury on
Monday, Beekman, il Is said, will
carry affidavits Of two persons who
are reported to have confessed to
have been eye-witnesses to the muir
der Of the rotor and the singer, or
at last, part OF II.
wftnes.e. Saw Murder.
The eye-wItnesses are declared 10
have been attracted to a spot on the
Phillips farm by shots and saw
woman arranging the bodies of the
victims and at least partly identi-
fed the sIayers.
Reports that there were eye VIII
nesses to the crime who guarded
their secret because Of indtscretions
of their own, have been in circula-
tion here for weeks, but were not
given even general credence until re-
Gently.
The investigation tonight also was
beginning to delve far into the
sight life Of New Brunswick ex-
posing a half dozen or more cIan-
destine romances beside that OF Hail
and Mrs. Mills. Witnesses ques-
toned are reluctant to talk, they
pIead. because they fear public ex-
\ posure of their own analrs anu
those Of persons close to them
Incidental to the main iVesuga-
l.ion Nicholas Bahmer. who inquired
n the case as the father OF PearL
Rahmer. l5. alleged sweetheart OF
Ravmond Schneider, was denied a
writ of habeas corpus to get out or
jau Bahmer is held on serious
charges made against him by MS
daughter who. with Schneider, found
the bodies of the slain couple
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Results of Yesterdays
Big Football Games
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Navy, 10; Georgia Tech. o.
Georgetown. 2s; Fordham,
13.
Princeton, 26: Maryland. o.
St Johns, %: George Wash
ington, IL.
VilIanova, 6: Catholic L.. o.
Randolph-Macon, 4; Gallau-
det, 0.
Harvard. "a: Centre. 10.
Pittsburgh. 81: Syracuse. IL.
Yale. IS; Williams, o.
L. of Penn, IA; Swarth-
more. 6.
Cornell. II: Colgate. o.
New York u. Z: Columbia. 6.
Brown, s: Lehigh, 2.
WEST.
Iowa. 8: Illinois. Z.
Michigan. 1e: Ohio State, o.
Wisconsin, 20: Indiana. o.
Minnesota, Z; Northwest
ern. Z.
Chicago. IL; Purdue, 0.
Detroit L, 10; Boston Col
leEe, s.
Notre Dame. "a; DePauw. 4
Nebraska, as: Missouri, o.
SOUTH.
V. N. l., IL: Virginia. o.
Georgia, Z: Tennessee. 5.
Alabama, Z: SewAnee. 0.
Vanderbilt, 20; Texas. 10.
other scores page IL.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
LAKE STEAMER
GROUNDS IN FOG

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. Oct.
21.-The steamer Turret Crown.
owned by the Coastwise Steamship
Company of Toronto. went aground
in a fog off Stribling Point. Upper
st. Joseph Island. according to word
received here today.
Assistance has been sent the ves-
sci from this port.