davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
WOLVERINES SHARE
CONFERENCE HON0RS
WITH IOWA ELEVEN
Chicago Loses Claim Because
of Tie With Badgers
Wisconsin Fourth.

CHICAGO. Nov 25-tBv A. pD
-Today's Western Conference foot
ball games. which marked The clos
ing OF the 1922 season. resulted in
the elimination OF Chicago as one
OF the teams { ed for "Plr Ten"
hono-s and left Iowa and Nlchig1n
leading the percentage column Tho
University OF Iowa. however. - adj
ditiOn TO weathering the 1922 Crld
season undefeated has the glory Of
a victory over Yale The triple $40
in the Big Ten" race was broken
by Chicago's scoreloss tie game with
Wisconsin. while Iowa dereateI
Northwestern. 81 10 3. ami II Chi
gan subdued Minnesot1. is 10 g..
Michigan's victory also leaves them
unbeaten for the season
Wisconsin. who ruined Chicaro.s
hopes, ranks fourth in the Confer
ence standing. the badgers having
been beaten by Illinois and AEchl-
gan. The remaining teams ln or
der are Minnesota IIinO - N0r-h
western, Ohio State. Indiana ana
Purdue
Buckeyes Lowest I'm Years.
II is Ohio States lowest ranking
in many years. their victory over
Illinois today being their only Com
ference win this season. Purdue
kept Indiana in the column ofun-
broken defeats today IS 10 :
tie. Northwestern only vietorg
was over Purdue. but N0rthWes'e-G
held Minnesota TO an early season
tie. 10 Z, by virtue OF Palmer 100
yard run for a touchdown The
final conference standing Of The
1922 season follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
IA WKEYES WIND UP
BRILLIANT SEASON
BY BEATING PURPLE
Spot Northwestern TO Three
Point Lead and Win, 81
10 3-LOcke Stars.

IOWA CITY. Nov. 25-(By A P.)
-Spotting Northwestern TO a three
point lead i'm the first quarter the
University of Iowa, 1927 western
conference champions and clai-
mants to the title this season. scored
a brilliant victory in the seasons
final game here today. 81 10 3. In
the first quarter the Purple eleven
puzzled the Hawkeyes with a Won
derful forward pass offensive and
Capt Patterson put his team i'm the
lead with a place kick from the
- yard line.
Glen Miller scored Iowas first
touchdown early i'm the second
quarter and Locke and Kadcsky
added touchdowns before the half
ended, Kadesky's being made on n
trick play. ShuttlewOrth had gone
back for a purported drop Kick and
as the ball was passed he purposeiy
fumbled. Rich recovering and pass
ing to Kadesky who received the
bail on Northwestern's FIVE yard line
from where he carried IL across.
Locke Again stars.
The game was the final one for
Capt Gordon Locke who made four
Of loves touchdowns today II was
also the last game for Kadesky.
Thompson Hedt. AIn.ck. Meade.
Shuttleworth. Rich Selling and
White, the latter two substitutes.
Coach Howard Jones had the entire
second Iowa team i'm when the
game ended. lineup ana summary:
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Smythe. the Army quarterback.
was the great star OF the game. His
running with the ball and his for
ward passing was unsurpassed on
Franklin field this season.
Barchet. the sterling Navy man.
played well while he was in the
game but Norris. his successor. was
easily the outstanding figure of the
Navy lineup. lie was used much
IN the last part OF the game and was
I'm every play.
Fifty-hve thousand persons saw
the contest. The president of the
United States was represented by
Vice Pres't Coolidge. Secretary Of
War Weeks and Gen. Pershing root
ed for the Army and Sec'y Of the
Nav DENLY and Assist. Sec'y Roosc-
welt were among the Navy cohorts.
Having defeated the Army in the
last three years il looked like an
other Naval victory I'm the first two
periods as the m!dshipmen out
played the cedets in all departments.
Most Of the play in the two periods
was n Army territory The West
Pointers We're unable TO penetrate
the Navy line while the lads from
tn shore of the Severn river had
40 trouble In punching holes .u the
forward defenses or the Army. In
the second period the Navy used i,s
aerial attack which resulted I'm she
arse score Of The game. a touch
down by Mckee The Army undls-
mayed by tEe unexpected lead
fought back hard a bad pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Army was peualzeI five wards rar
off-slde after Wood haI failed to-
gain at center. The Navy forwards
broke through and g09ped Smvthe
for "a 15-yard loss Smythe ,hrew q
forward pass 70 White. VINO ran on.
OF bounds on E3vys six-yard line
Another pass. Smythe 10 TimberIake
scored touchdown Ga~blS-N
kicked goal and The score was Army
u. Navy a..
Army kicked OF 10 Nays so yard
line where Norris was Gowned
Navy punted 10 Smythe. who ran
the BAH tacS 10 yards. Wood punt
Ell 10 M.dacld The Navy broke out
with a furious forward passing at
sack bur two long leaves from Nor
r-r were grounded on fake pass.
Cullen smashed through center for
% yards and first -iown ON Armv's
SD yGrd line Another long pass
from Norris was intercepted and f.
was the Army's BAH on her n yard
line Smythe raa right end for u
yards The game ended here. Score
A~uaN Il. Navy Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Notes From ND.

Corby hall NJ. Fort
Wayne. football. Fort Wayne Ind
Team returns from Plttsburg ~. s..
@. station. $50 D. ~. Fort WAYNE
club meeting. Law building I0.15
p. m; Badin rs. Carroll. lnterhau
championship football. Cartier field
,. m.
The indianapolis club VIII have
It's picture taken for the Dome at
BaEoy's studio tomorrow evening az
o'clock
An important meeting OF the Iu-
diana club has been called for Mon
day noon iu the Library a large
attendance is expected
Last nights Carnegie Victory
dance. given under the alsp. ices ~
the Sophomore class ar -he oliver
hotel was one Of the moss success
fuI OF the events this fail More than
100 couples attended
Members OF the Glea Club are ALI
ready busy with arrangements fe-
the football dance which tle- wL
sponsor on THANKSGIVING night n
the Rotary room ~ the oliver THe
Music Masters VII. r.ag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
Georgetown in ScoreleSs
lie u ith Boston COLLEGE

BOSTON. Nov. 90 BY A P.J-
Neither Boston college nor George
town was able % score in a game
at braves field today which for
the greater part % The -me the
local team was favored with most
OF the breaks. Three times Boston
college approached the visitors
-oal lire. bu- GEORGETOWN held h-m
and In each case succeeding at
temrt AZ deld goal failed Near
The end % the last period George
town got the hall M midheld and
rushed il down the field bur just
after .hey had made third down on
aoeton two-yard line the game was
called.
DO your Christmas Sealing ear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
ENDGEEs wv ECAPTAIN.

CHICAGO. Eov 25 Martin
Marry Below. Ieft tackle ou the
University OF Wisconsin football
-eaw. was elected captain of he
team Tor the 1923 season q. the an
nu7i dinner here tonigh; following
N!5cons-a's same with the Cuivsrs-
Is. ot chicago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26
LAST HALF ATTACK
OF LITTLE GIANTS
CRUSHES De PAW
Singleton and Knee Star as
Wabash Piles Up 80 Points
lin Late Periods.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 25-CBy
pa o,,,st,f,,, o+.aciy which
......, - 49,, ...-s
S''i 'e0 d" 'i0 ''''i" Pe--o"' 0o'''-
pletely overwhelmed DePau" mere
today and the wabash college FOOT
BAN team was an easy winner 80 TO
o..
Jack Singleton. Tiny Knee and
Foosca starred IN The victory. SIN
sleton made two sensational runs 4
20 yards each behind perfect inter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

Iut the ball on the nine yard line
and "a third gained seven yards.
but the Gophers took the ball on
downs on their one yard line. Mar
{ neaus kick went out of bounds on
his II yard line. Cappcn plunged
to the nine yard line and Kipke
went over. Capt. Goebel entered
the game to kick, but missed.
NIichigan's second touchdown fol-
lowed q run by Cappon through
the center of the Gopher line for "A
Yards Hr was downed on the four
yard l3ne ana then took the ball
over. B.ott's place wick Tor the
point after touchdown was success
cuI. putting lIichiSan in the lead,
rs to T. TIA tho final quarter Elott
kicked perfect Tlace kick from
the 20 yard line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

II rnesota scoring. Touchdown
NIcCroery. Point after touchd'Tn-
Ecklund. Mich gan scoring. Touch
kiDke. Point from
-r,- aftt- touchdown-Blo.t. Coal
-rom feld-Blott.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-26

DO your Christmas Sealing ear
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04

DEMOCRATS HAD

MUSt SENA UhS
Ten Democratic United States
Senators Have Been Elected
From West Virginia and
Only Nine Republicans
West Virginia votes according to
her convictions and does not adhere
/ strictly to party lines year in and year
cut, records in the state archives at
Charleston show
These same records show conclu.
sively that West Virginia is not nor.
mally a Republican state. AS a
whole, the state can justly be classi.
fled as doubtful, in the light of past
events, with honors more or less
equally divided between both parties
in thu NATHAN of rlroly{pep ohngoa MALTA
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04


@@@S >S~NS%.
Mere ~ What New vosN poSe~x
stNkSt NANr~nn 10 VNskWM OF atuA~
cNts soon 10 become doctorrs
ssNou owe IL 10 tho Medical Pro-
fcssion 10 look your best at all times
and under all circumstances"
To readers of this notice, we ask
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04

en- DemocratIc Senator'S
EhaEa ha boon Don, II 4,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04

-
UNIVERSAL CAR
EVERY FORD PRODUCT A HELPER.
Now's the time to buy that Ford Car or Ford Truck
or Fordson Tractor Never were higher quality ma
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-04

ical plums.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12

mit,cc thought this advice Of the At,
torncy General was bad politically nnd
has circulated a letter among candidates
for the House advising them 10 obey
the law regarding publicity for expcndi-
lures on the ground that it was douot
fu in their opinion that the NewberrF
decision applied to members OF the
House.
This difference Of opinion BET ween the
Attorney General and the Campaign
Committee has caused some irritation
among candidates who intended to spend
money freely. One Senator, who Is
wealthy and who comes up Tor re-
election this year. Immediately called
IN Chairman Fcs,s, of the House Cam
paign Committee. and asked angrilv
what he meant by putting out such
letter.
Beveridge Raised Issue
What Mr.. Fcss intended was to keep
the issue of excessive expenditures out
of the campaign il he could. 1t has
already been raised in Indiana when
Mr.. Bcvcridge proposed to Mr.. New TO
have regard for the law even though II
had been declared unconstitutional. Mr..
New declined to do 50. and Mr..
I;cvcridge attacked his opponent on this
ground all over the state. Mr..
lcvcridgc won the primaries.
In Michigan. Representative kcl-cy is
against Senator Townsend
upon exactly the same ground, prob
ably with q good deal OF effect.
This issue is another one which. If
not avoided. will play into the hands
nf radicals and independents. who's"
increase in members on the floor OF
both bodies will add to the difficulties
Of the party managers in the next Con.
grcSS.
The task of the campaign committee
this year is rather to hold the Repub-
Iican party together. than to fight the
Democrats. whose opposition does not
vet appear strong. Already as seen in
the case Of the senator who objected
10 Chairman FcsS' advice 10 House
issues are developing be-
tween the campaigns Of the members Of
he two Houses for recollection. The
National Committee as the final author
ity will try to straighten these out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
IAMS TAKES HAND.
|'FALL CAMPAIGNS.
y o. p. National Chairman
Anxious to Keep Radicals
Out Of Congress
PARTY HARMONY AT STAKE
by CLINTON W. GILBERT
StnR Correspondent Evening Public Ledger

I cspvvtoht, 1922. bv Public Ledger Com pdny
Washington. May 12.--'rhe Rcprbli-
can National Committee chairman. John
-. adams. will take n leaf out Of VIII
II. HAYS book and actively conduct the
campaign for the election of a RcpuD-
ucan Senate and House this year. This
y Ehat MIR. Hays did successfully IN
s% He will. of course. co.oporatc with
the Republican Senate and House Cam
paign Committees. who ordinarily run
the congressional campaigns themselves.
HeadGuarters will be maintained here
in Washington with q branch head
quarters for the West at Chicago.
TIE Republicans enter the campa isn
with good deal of anxiety. The chances
are not so great Of their losing either
house, as that n good many irregulars
ana radicals will be elected. especially
20 the lower house. who will hold the
balance of power. - that even the small
measure of party discipline which ha~
existed during tho first two years oI
Mr.. Harding's Administration will DIS
appear in the remaining two years.
Looking to 1921
This will have an adverse effect upon
the Republican prospects a. the next
presidential election when Mr. Harding
in all probability will be candidate
to succeed himself The weakness of
the party this year is that it has shown
little cohesion and capacity 10 get
things done. II further diSintcgration
takes place in the next two years no
one can tell what effect il will have
upon the attitude Of the voters.
The greatest concern Of the party
managers is over abroad freight rates
AS an issue in tho West. In every farm
ing State the railroads are now the
biggest subject befor" The voters.
Z The situation l., reminiscent "f tn"
years before 1912 when all that can
didate had to do vas to come our against
the railroads. TheS" anti-railroad can
didates are mostly radicals with ONLY
vague party responsibilities. II l. in
the hope of meeting this situation that
President Harding has called the rail-
road conference. hoping TO offer induce.
ments to the executives which will lead
them voluntarily to reduc" rates before
the issue which threatens party dis
cipline becomes dangerous.
Another awkward situation Is that
relating to campaign expenditures. The
Supreme Court. by n close decision in
the Newberry case held the national
law limiting such expenditures uncon-
stitutional.
No Limit. Says Daugherty
Attorney General Daughcrty recently
wrote a letter saying thar there was no
legal limit to the amount thar could be
expended and thar no report need be
made, SO fnr a> primaries We're con.
cerned. and that il was whether Scna :
tofs were restricted as 70 expenditures
IN elections that the question cyisted.
The Republican Campaign Com
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
100000 LOVE SUIT
California Court Grants Hearing o'
Action Against Madame Tingley

San Francisco. May Il Ey \. T.
The State Supreme Court yesterday
granted n hearing Of III" action for
$500 900 brought against Nine. Kath
crime Tingley. supreme leader OF the
international Brotherhood and rhoo-
sophical Society. by Mrs. Irene NJ.
Mohn. after the trial court had decided
against and the District Court Of APP
pcalS for Mrs. Tingcy.
Mrs. Tingcy was charged by Mrs.
Mohn with having aliena;ed thc atfcc-
tions of her husband. DR.. George r.
Mohn. and the trial court awarded her
$780, 900 in April. 1921. The District
Court reversed the Judgment. Mrs
Mohn appealed 70 the Suprem" Court.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-12
TEACHER POWDERS NOSE
Also Wears Short Skirts. and School
Trustees Resign

Santa Rosa. Calif.. May r. BY
\. PA controversy over whether
Mrs. f.. Thornberry- Close. principal of
the Rincon Valley School. should resign
because she powders her nose and wears
her skirts eight inches from the floor
has resulted in the resignation Of two
Of the three members of the School
Board of Trustees.
The principal was asked 10 resign.
but refused until poll of tho school
parents was taken. The poll sustained
her. - TO 2.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
WEDNESDAY,
 (TELEGRAPHiC)
OPERATION
 ON H F MCCORMACK

Chicago, June 20-Mystery veils the exact nature of the operation un- dergone last Monday by Harold F.. McCormack. haed of the Harvester Company. The Wesley Hospital first denied that Mccormack was a patient there but later they ad- mitted that he occupied one entire wing which has been walled off from the rest of the hospital in order to obtain absolute privacy.
 Dr. Victor D. Lespinassa, a re- nowned authority upon gland trans plantation performed the operation. Lespinasse, members of the family and tho hospital staff all refused to comment upon the widely circulated reports that Mccormack had under gone gland transplantation in an effort to seek renewal of his youth. Lespinasse, however. discussed gland transplantation which he has been studying for fifteen years and stat ed that he has ceased to use monkey glands and now uses human glands
 instead. McCormack's daughter Muriel was visiting him today.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

In the Probate Court for the Pre- cinct of Cape Nome. Second Division. Territory of Alaska.
 In the Matter of the Estate
 of CHARLES WAGNER,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the underBigned Administrator of the Estate of Charles Wagener, deceas- ed, having filed his final account herein according to law, further mo- tice is given that the final hearing of said account and objections there to will be had at the office of Hon. c. W. Thornton. U. s. Commits sioner and Judge of Probate in Nome, Alaska, or Saturday, July 15, 1922, at ? o'clock D. m. of said day. Dated this End day of June, 1922.
 CHRIS NEIBUHR,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Charles Wagener. deceased. Publish June 8, 10, IT, 24, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
ALASKAN GOVERNMENT SEAL
 HERD INCREASING

Seattle, June 19th-The United States Government makes million dollars profit yearly on the Alaskan seal herd, according to an announce ment made by assistant Secretary of Commerce Huston upon his arrival here on his way to the Northland. He said that as result of the h. ternational Agreement the herd has increased one half million within the last ten years and now numbers six hundred fifty thousand.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
BIG RECEPTION GIVEN
 TAFT BY ENGLlSHNIEN

London, June 21-Britain's fore most statesmen. jurists, lawyers and q great body of American friends joined in an impressive reception to Taft, upon his first public appear ance in England last night. He was the guest of honor at the Pill grams banquet. Balfour referred to Taft's position as unique. having held the highest executive and judic- ial position in the world.
 Taft provoked much merriment by declaring that he had letters from tho Presidency of the United States with the full and unmistagablc con- sent of the American peoples.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
BITTER DEBATE OVER BONUS
 BILL, IN SENATE

Washington, June 20-A bitter debate upon the bonus question broke out suddenly and unexpected ly in the Senate when the democrats attacked the reported compromise among the republicans where under the Bonus will not be considered until the Tariff Bill has been dis posed of. Leaders of both parties crashed for two hours in hot debate which only indicates that the repub- lican plans will finally prevail,
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
AUTOMOBILE HEAD INDICTED
 CONSPIRACY SHIP ARMS

Canton, N. J., June 2O-Colonei Marcellus H. Thompson, vice presl- dent and active head of the Auto mobile Ordinance Company of New York. has been indicted by federal judge. here on the charge Of con- spiracy to ship arms to Ireland, Tn violation of the neutrality laws.
 The announcement was made yes terday by the Assistant U. S. Attor- Mey.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
Washington, June 2o-Walsh o'

Washington, June 20-Walsh or Mass. said: "Its time to be honest and frank about the bonus" He said majority favor bonus and min ority oppose it while another group professes to be in favor of it and vet allow it to be kicked about like football. the secretary is doing all that he can to defeat it and the whole truth of the matter is that the majority will not allow it to come to vote.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
MONDAY
NEBRASKA MAN HUNT
 COMES TO AN END

Omaha, June 17th--Nebraska' s greatest man hunt came to an end at Medicine Bow. Wyoming this morning when Fred Brown. alias Gus Grimes, the Omaha maniac was shot and killed by Sheriff Saunders of Medicine Bow. Brown on May 29th chained Miss Katherine McMa- man and Mrs. Jean Jenkins in his shack on the outskirts of Benson. and held them prisoners for thirty six hours. He also chanied W. E..
 Boyd who tried to rescue the women
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
PRESIDENT SUN VAT SEN
 REPORTED CAPTURED

Canton June 1.-The army Of General Chung Min Go Ting in a surprise attack this afternoon oc- cupied Canton. the seat of the South ern China government. 30 were killed in the fighting. President Sun Vat Sen of the Southern Repub- lie is the subject of varying reports. Some state that he has been cap tured and others claim that he has lied.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
HARDING ASKED TO INTERVENE COAL STRIKE

Washington, June 20-Harding has been asked to take steps toward ending the coal strike. A joint appeal was presented him by com mission on church and social service of Federal Council of Churches with which are affiliated 30 great Protestant CommInions, National Catholic Welfare Council and Cen tral Conference of American Rabis.
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
SlrBSCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 &1.OO PER MONTH.
MAN GIVES WIFE
 GLYCFRINE MIXTURE

She had stomach trouble for years. After giving her simple buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, as mixed in Ad- ler-i-ka, her husband says: My wife feels fine now and has gained weight It is wonderful stomach medicine" Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing foul matter which poisoned stomach and which you never thought was in your sy stem. EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach or chronic constipa- tion. The impurities it brings out will surprise you Lomen Brothers. Druggists.
 ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1922-06-24
GARY, HEAD OF U. s.
 STEEL BEING GUARDED

Chicago, June 19-Police are con- stantly guarding Gary. the head Of the United States Steel Corporation, on his tour Of inspection of the steel mills at Gary. Indiana. They had been warned that the life of Gary was endangered by radicals Captain William Linn met Gary outside the city of Gary with squad of policemen armed with shot guns and pistols and pursuaded him to enter the city by automobile in- stead of train.