davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Eastern and Western
Styles Of Trauel;u.
NOTE this difference betv... :
j. Ezcf WI tue

NOTE this difference betv..r =
East and West. =" 'ae
Five Princeton student.
what shy of funds but deters,aaie saaie.
TO see the Chicago-Princetoa "iasf sla
ball game, borrowed an auto,.age5l .gol-
to make the trip. They left psSaus pssssus
ton about $3.50 p. m. THURSDAY ,,sse. niss.
and riding all day Friday s,,I asa g
Friday. night as well as all TIsau :
gay night, arrived in Chicago !.
Saturday morning. "a
a dozen or more Illinois stns.~..
bert on seeing the Michigan.TlIH,sa.H.
contest rode down to the train si' as.s
the football squad, board.a saa sa
special cars with the piayerr ,ss .ss
crawied under the hunks. usas
tire coast was clear the mernheys =
the teams gave the signal and thss =
emerged to climb into empty hsrss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Rash vs.. Meliso To.n;ol,t

An5ther set of mixed bouts. hesdea
by . ten-rounder between Kid Pash
and Joe Melito, will be staged at the
18th Infantry Armory tonight. The
seni-fnal ten, also featuring hantams,
viii bring together Terry Martin and
frankie Fay, while In a special siy-
veunier Willie Charleston opposes
Johnny Clark. Two four-rounders com
piete the program.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Dartmouth Squad Rests I'm

HANUVER, N. H., Oct. 3O.---rTha.
dartmouth team took things easy Sto-
day and no practice was scheduled
The team came through the Harvard
game last Saturday In good shape, No
INJURIES being reported. Practice III
prepare the team for Boston Univer-
slty will begin Tomorrow. The Graa,,
coaches we're pleased with she7 81 howing
g of the line in the Crimson game
Green supporters are optimistic over
the showing against the Crimson.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Local Boy Stars at Brown

PROVIDENCE, Oct. 3o.- Rudolph
Payor, star at Erasmus Hall, Brooklyn,
last year, has the honor Of being the
first freshman to play with the Brown
eleven in football game this season.
Payor took Faulkner's place at right
halfbaek In Saturdays contest with
aoston University and straightway
electrified the crowd by his sisshinr
runs off tackle. He made Brown's
first touchdown possible.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Erst-Wes. HIrc'Sey Div;s:o,a

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 8o.-ReDresenta.
.:vcs OF the United States Amateur
Hockey. association voted TODAY mt
Their closing annual session TO divide
the organization into Eastern and
Western divisions. Clubs in Pitts.
hnrgh, Cleveland, st. Paul, Eveletn,
M3nn,, and Milwaukee will comprise the
western division, while clubs in Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, New York and the
canadian Hockey Club cnd New Haven
Will be the Eastern representatives
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Villa OutDoints Wallace

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 80. Panrho
vfils, hyweight champion. won on
points to-night in his contest with
.Fatsy Wallace, local tiywesght. who
has twice gss.t Jimmy Wilde. The bout
no kneekdowns.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Injury to Finger May Cost
lilden Tennis Cham pionsllip
BY FEED Hawthorne

ass ehat William T. Tden national lawn tennis crr
~ iass .nree years. forced
6 ger n tne Germantown Hospital in Phadephia ester
ss hat Sig Bll is not danger nont vat Th -
- VI m ehs hand will be permanently affected BY the inir
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Conference EleUens Are NucI
Heduier Than Teams in Eo.,
Princeton, Yale and Others in This Section Gre,,,
Outweighed by the Western Colleges. VIII;
Have Larger Student Bodies to Supply Ma,..:
By Ray Mccarthy

There is difference between Western foohu
difference isn't in the The the M
me difference IN the players, the the fr
hotlced the the
Chcago Michigan Illinois and Wisconsin
ia Ffhceon Brown and others Perhaps the Westerners ay
ao but certainly they oa
lheavier
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Star Deal With Cul
Star Southpa,C and Batter Of
OriolesIs Signed BY Cham pions
Mctraw Insimates That Bentley Was Purchased for
bis Pitching Rather Than Grea. Hitting Ability; ];
Batted Close to the $50 Mark Last Season
BY John kieran

Secretary James Tierny Of the Charts great
ncuncfug at 4:3o
Jack Bentley efthanded pitcher of the Baltimore
part the livestock the McGaw sonehan
the ash in addition his gg ability will be quite
an addition to the aresdy formidable Giant 1923
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
commonwealth Five to Plav

me Commonwealth Five epens 10
paskesbali season on next Sunday as
5ne q, commonwealth Club, Of Harlen, ~
me Hell Fighters" of the 18th Repi-
menI ana the Orientals. of New Ro-
chelie, will play the preliminary game me
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Team to Gea Gold Baseballa

ne msmbers Of tie Washinptan
neights Baseball Club will ba nra' ,y..
sented with solid gold baseballs. a;fts
'9I g the management, next SundaS ~ ~
bennett Der. Field. 1S4th Street and Broad
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

played games every Saturday nov ca.
the start to the end of the sessss s''I
football fan in this part CT the sar-
try no longer has to wait until d.
meetings of the Big Three :, nee r.,
football. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

Our evening suits sure
are some "punpkins'i
Ready to-day for to-
night!
Quality of fabrics and
tailoring on a parity with
the highest priced tailor's
price about half.
Dinner Jackets to match.
French handkerchiefs Of
sheerest linen, silk hats,
tuxedo felts, silk nluHlers,
dress ties, *Solo socks, dress
overcoats, gloves, canes.
Every evening elegance.
sReoassere6 TYc6smork.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
at 18th St. "Four at 3stk 8,
Convenient
Broadway Corners Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
~ C1TANEArrI I(sT TIT
We IzSe54Ptl1nf S1Fxl 7 e R!2s5E1 ] |
No'o York Registered


Most of the leading bobbed
exchange Still lot of would be we'll enough only
have bobbed
Battling Sikh understand given
the use of abnhe But long he taking place
are less than mildly interested
limerick Of the Gridron
A haTback who lit on
And discovered his neck still there
Remarked "The game
Is hjfe tame,
.> But it still Keeps out in the ar"
Cashier OF Notre Dame
Nore Dame star around perform
of the year.
Castne not only ickers
IN the country but he leading the
land and last spring he had about other league
his trail. ~ -
In his star stunt he let Purdue Conference down to
defeat without a hit
Rocne this fall had lost every regular last seasons
uack has proved be the worthy such other
past notabes George Gipp Mohardt
In the search why not lug IN Tom h
pohs and Gene unney with Greb?
lh at least will be two large admission price
Football and Gambling
footna Is certainly that to build up
interest," There Is interest to without kopeck stake
AS f1eang H. Yost has pointed there
footoa is too great betting and those who
esteem their should think thi oyer IN M e
OF backing their judgment cash
+here mas been along line In ha last
year or o and the carried still furhar
by all who follow the game, ~
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

tha the Dope fails when upset takes place 1 s
ure comes from those irresponsible parties
committing some other upon the scroll "
10 the general the student bodv co,rr.o,+.
efe IS entirely too much
es just think how much Yale. .studan. +ao
Harvard. - o Sant httie affair with
months have slipped Jack Demnsav b.d ~
s s Inns is tough Dempseys pocketbook hnt I
thng for number chins Sos q WONDERFUL
dempsey may be called to face full t,yo-uea. , :,
@ one delay IN the practice profession that calls f
MI; - M Gun pe Favored to stop meets hu tho :
as great as 1t would have been had been abla 49,.
- wy A no" ana Then to keep his range adjusted = 10y
of | course o time there will be 5oooOoo onoo ooo
81 - ~ america comments golf writer And whan ts;
000'0oo q 'hem viii continually be their game
s men no longer mean anything in football. ast.s
iossDy hot But have c,.rds
na we don't intend start with lust to h n
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Auturnr Golf Song

me tong, gray evenings gather h,
By 1'I<sa,s and hall md shore,
Where countless buffers top and hook
And slice and dub no more,
And all the little divots rest
OntI spring sings oatt "Fore!"
ana get no frost can ever quite
Suppress the ardent bore,
Who still persists n, telling us
About some ancient score.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31
Limerick Of the Gridiron

haljback Who lit on has hair
And discoUered his neck aUas still there.
Remarked, "The old game
Is trlfe too tame,
But 1t still Keeps one out in The ar"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-31

battling Sikh given to understand once MOI
The use of absinhe But long he isn't taking arsenic
are less than mildly interested
, 1922-01-13
ACCUSATION OF
immortality AT
SCHOOL DENIED

BOULDER. Colo, Jan. 13.-An in
vestigation Of charges OF gross i'm
morality and excessive drinking
among the students of the University
of Colorado. which has sec under
way for the last three days by uni
versity authorities, has been brought
to a close. according to acting Prssi'
dent o. c. Lester OF the university.
I'VE have found" said resident
Lester. that tho stories OF immoral
ity have been made out of whole cloth.
Not a coed OF the university has been
implicated in any OF the ~inyestiga-
tons. The girls Of the university have
been given a clean record as Car IN
participation in any of tho RECKLESS
parties of a few members Of the stu
dent body is concerned.
Our investigation however showed
that liquor is easily obtainkbie and
Dean Wooster. dean OF men has asked
federal. state and Boulder officials TO
redouble their efforts to drive dis
pensers of liquor from the college
town"
As the result OF the investigation.
the acting president a announced
that ono student vas permanently OK
PEELED from the college. one was ex-
PEELED for a year, six for nine months;
seven for three months n four 9TH
ers reprimanded and their parents not
filed.
, 1922-01-13
NEWBERRY GIVEN
SENATE SEAT ON
FINAL POLL IN BIC
ELECTION FIGHT
Republican Resolution
Is Adopted by Party
Vote; Contest Comes
to End Late Thursday

WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
The Newberry case in the for
NAL records of the senate had
passed into history today. The
senate chamber, with that
body in recess after the strain
Of battle ended ny its 80 20 II vote
yesterday that Senator Truman II.
Nowberry. OF Michigan. wills entitled
to sit in the senate, was strangely ell
lent The more than three years OF
uncertainty and suspense resulting
from tho contest of the scat by Henry
Ford. Senator Newberry's defeated
ooponsnt in the 1918 election. ended
with the final vote ut e:2s D. m.
Supporters of the resolution docinr.
Ing the Michigan senator entitled 10
his seat were an Republicans Sine
senators OF that party Joined 50 Demo
Gratis in opposing. Three senators
were paired for and three against the
resolution and three did not vote.
The resolution as adopted carried
an amendment by Senator willis. To
publican. Ohio. by which the senate
severely condemned and disapproved
excessive campaign expenditures as
harmful to the honor and dignity OF
the senate and dangerous to h Der
petuity of a free government" The
amendment was accepted by the New
berry supporter.
Senator Newberry accepted h nc
ton Of the senate in a subsequent
statement as "a complete vindicatlon
Of myself and all concerned"
, 1922-01-13

cQmmissicn er quoted her as saying.
had told her he knew she had an in
trigue with q young man and pro-
posed that they die together. where
upon Mrs Ryan took tho three tablets
and Ryan cut his wrist and neck. Mrs.
Ryan. however. losing courage. rushed
out of the room and demanded to be
taken to a HOSPITAL.
A letter from his wife was found In
Ryan's possession when he was ar
rested. In this letter. which he had
received while he was In India. she
said she had decided to break with him
entirely. There were also two letters
in pencil, written during their inter
view at her hotel, one addressed to her
mother and the other t o the man whose
name Ryan brought into the case. In
these letters. the police stated. Mrs.
Ryan said h regretted to die.
The police search of the room in the
hotel revealed nothing beyond an emp
ty wine bottle. two glasses and numer-
GUS cigarette stubs.
, 1922-01-13
POISON. FORCED ON
Wife, s CHARGE

band to his hotel after the dinner
when. according to a statement by he
young woman to the authorities. her
husband accused her of infidelity and
forced her at the point of a knife,
to swallow the poison.
Ryan accompanied his wife to the
Cochin hospital. from which she was
later removed to Neuilly. He had been
wounded in the neck. the cut requir-
ing several stitches to close, but the
doctors reported it was not serious.
Ryan told his friends that his wife's
statements t the authorities were un-
true, and surrendered to the police
when he found they were searching
for him. Mrs. Ryan was reported as
having intended to marry an AmeH-
can named MacCoy, after securing a
divorce from Ryan.
Another version of the ase was dis
closed by Police Commissioner Fralicq
this afternoon in reporting statements
Mrs. Ryan had made to him at the
Cochin hospital. Her husband, the
, 1922-01-13

a pound on the long staple Egyptian
grown In New Mexico and Arizona
were asked.
The rates suggested by the 25 sena-
tors were those prepared by various
farm and stock organizations and In
cluded request for increases yer the
Fordney bill rates on New Mexico
farm products. notably wheat, barley.
oats. corn, potatoes. poultry. FRUITS.
They also urged a duty on hides, green
and dried. which the Fordney bill
would continoe on the free list.
Tho finance committee was told that
they had been accepted by the follow
ing Republican senators:
johnson and Shortridge. California;
McNary and Stanfield. Oregon; Cap
per. Kansas; Nilholson and Phipps
Colorado; Norbeck and Sterling. South
I.akota; Ladd. North Dakota: Bursum,
New Mexico; Cameron. Arizona; Ken
yon, Iowa; Warren, wyoming Sper'
,er. Missouri willis. Ohio; Harreld,
Oklahoma; New, Indiana; Weller,
Maryland; Keys. New Hampshire and
Townsend. Michigan
Duties proposed by the senators on
oti4Sf BtlCuilufd pfouuStS ntho as
follows:
Wheat. so cents a bushel; barley. &c
cents a bushei; oats and rye. 15 cents
8. bushel; cattle IN cents a pound
fresh beef and veal. SIC n pound
sheep and goats. So a head; fresh
mutton, az cents a pound: lambs,
cents a pound: swine, u cents; bacon
and ham. 2 cents; fresh pork. 1 cent
butter and substitutes, 10 cents q
pound; milk. sweet or sour. az cents
a gallon and SKINNED milk 1 cent n
gallon; cream, with not more than II
per cent butterfat. is cents a gallon
9 cents a gallon additional for eacf
additional 5 per cent; buttsrfat Ice
cream mixtures s cents a gallon fol
not more than 10 per cent butterfa'
and 8 cents additional for each add
tiona1 s per cent of butterfat; I'm
sweetened. condensed o. ~evaporatet
milk. 1 cen a pound. IND IL sweet
ened &c additional; al other milk
I1% cents a pound; milk powder. "a
, 1922-01-13
C. LEGISLATION OF
Is FLAYED BY
SPEAKER AT CONVENTION


troll OF some department OF the United
states government
Even IL the Hausen act is declared
constitutional / u~nhestatingly ex-.
press great doubts as 70 he ability TO
enforce the law to the utmost to thu.
extent of driving out dishonest men.
or preventing their entry into bust
ness. The Law affords no more pro
lection against unfair practice than
has been provided by the livestock
exchanges for nearly a quarter of a
century and I believe that in operation
it would be as much of a failure as the
prohibition law"
In speaking OF cooperative market
ing. Mr.. Brown spoke as follows:
I'VE find that there are a great
many farmers who are patronizing the
cooperative shipping associations hat
arc criticIzing this plan OF marketing
because OF the fact that nearly double
the expense is entailed as against the
farmer who is shipping his wi cat
tie and livestock. = Cooperative
Continued on Page Eighty
, 1922-01-13
LAW V|0LATORs
FLEE MEXIA AS
MILITARY TAKES
PATROL DUTY
Of Undesirables
Follows Arrival Of 40
C~avalrymen to Assist
Texas Rangers, Report

MEXIA, Texas. Jan. ID
Martial law, invoked by Gov.
Pat NJ. Neff in Mexia, and the
country surrounding it be-
of the alleged preva-
of fragrant law violation,
today had resulted in an exodus OF
undesirRbles from the territory under
military control. according to national
guard officers who notified the po-
lice departments Of several Texas
cities to prepare for the arrival Of
suspicious characters from here.
Fourteen Texas rangers. who were
carrying out the terms Of the gov
ernor's proclamation. were reinforced
today 40 men OF tho headquarters
troop. 66th Cavalry Brigade. Texas
guard Brig. Gen. Jacob f.
Woiters OF the national guard. placed
In command of the situation by Gov
ernor Men. said tho troops would be
used to guard prisoners while the
search for alleged law v~ioiators was
Conducted by the rangers.
Genera VOTERS said municipal Of
hcials wero cooperating with this
military and that conditions here
were normal. The present form OF
martial law is a mild one. and orders
Issued by tho military emphasize that
legitimate business shall continue
without interruption but that there
may be no carrying " guns or am
munition or idling. Street assemblies
are prohibited. Passes arc not re-
CURED of citizens IN tho military
area.
Two men detained early today held
powers as deputy sheriffs. The ran.
gers 1 they found liquor In the,,
possession. The two declared thar
obtained the liquids in raids. N
charges had been filed against them
, 1922-01-13
PUBLIC DISAPPOINTED
OVER ACT OF PREMIER.

PARIS. Jan. 13.-By The Asso-
ciated Press.EPremicr Brands resig-
nation seems to have caused regret
among the general public and in many
political circles. The attitude of the
majority of the press is fairly accur-
ately reflected In the following ex-
cerpt from LIE journal.
"Ets decision is doubly regrettable.
first because It deprives h country
in the midst of the double negotia-
tons OF a skiilful advocate whose sup
pie mind more than once has avoided
dangerous clashes. and secondly be-
cause Brands declarations navirg
neither been debated nor voted upon,
no clear Indication as to the views
, 1922-01-13
Patriarch Found
Guilty In Trial

ATHENS, Jan. 1s.-By The Associ-
ated Press)-An ecclesiastical court
presided over by the metropolitan. of
Athens today found Most Rev. Me-
letois Meaxalds. recently elected pa
trlarch of C~onstantinople. guilty of
attempting to CAUSE u schism IN the
church. 1t ordered that he be de-
prived OF his every rank and secluded
as a monk in the monastery at Zante.
Archbishop Metaxakis was not
present at the trial.
The sentence will be communicated
to Archbishop Metaxakis when It has
been approved by the government.
, 1922-01-13

The battle in which tho deputies
the alleged whiskey peddler par
ticipatcd ragged for about 20 minutes
before the officers declared the YER
dict in favor of themselves.
The deputies. A. 2. Bigiin and John
Powert, left here yesterday morning
for TIE scene OF the Illicit booze op-
eratTons. After watching the sus-
pected place for n while they decided
to attempt to cur some liquor.
Morrefl aid not hesitate to serve
them liquor and after he had accepted
the money for tho nre water. Dep
uty Bigiin ordered him 20 put on his
coat and come along, producing \
warrant and informing tho nah that
he and Powert wero officers.
Morren ana his vito move at the
same Instant. Powert tangled with
Morrell while Bigiin defeated the at
tempt Of the woman to secure n rife
in an adjoining room. Dragging the
woman with him Biglin went to the
assistance Of Powert who was having
tho battle of his life trying to sub
due Morreii without seriously inJur
ing him.
Mrs. Morroll saw an opportunity
and attempted to seize Powert's CUR
which had become ioosencd in ths
holster during the melee. Her efforI
was prevented by Big1in.
At this juncture Denny Mccarthy
a camp tender at tho Eugene Nc
earthly sheep camp. appeared on the
scene and was hastily deputized tc
prevent the woman securing a gun
or otherwise interfering.
Biglin released from this task went
, 1922-01-13
Postmaster Is
Discharged for
ignoring Theft


BUTTE. Mort. Jan. 13.-Postmas-
ter Ed Burke of Anaconda was re-
moved from office today on instruc-
lions from Postmaster General VIII
Hays. He will be succeeded by Phil
Daniels. as acting postmaster Dan
iels was appointed by President Hard
ing yesterday but confirmation is
awaited. Mr.. Burke was with the
p~ostoffice for eight years. Mr.. Dan
iels Is a resident az Anaconda since
1895, is at present rcsce magistrate
and is local representative OF the
Postal Telegraph company
Order for remova OF Postmaster
Burke came as q result OF a report
made to the postal department by
I'cs,al inspectors ;ef-erson and Coca
ey alleging thar I'm. lie had failed to
reoort mail thef.s by Thomas IIeaiey.
i.vs'ey has confessed. No charges
have been filed ass;inht Burke.
, 1922-01-13
Dixie Girls
Morals Higher,
Expert Claims

NEW ORLEANS, jan 13.-Girls
of Dixie wear longer skirts drink
less liquor. smoke fewer cigarettes
and hold fewer "petting parties
than girls in other sections OF the
country, DR.. valeria II. Parker of
the United States interdepartmental
social and hygiene board declared in
an address before the public health
institute here.
DIR. Parker said she based her opin-
ion of the southern girl upon statis-
tics collected by representatives of
the department. She asserted that
of $1,000 cases Of girl delinquents
investigated by the department, the
southern girl made the best show
ing.
, 1922-01-13
LEADERS
FACE TREASON
CHARGE, CLAIM

LOGAN, w. Va. Jan. 13.-Indict-
ment charging treason were returned
here today against C. SFrank Keeney.
president OF district Ito. IT. United
Mine Workers; Fred Mooney. secre-
tary-treasurer; William Blizzard. pres
ident OF sub-district No. 4. and A. C.
Porter, secretary OF sub-district No. 2.
The indictments. based on alleged ac-
tivitfes of the union officials In the
last summer. referred to by
the Logan authorities. as tho upris.
ing" were among about 800 returned
by the grand jury in circuit court.
, 1922-01-13

In tho chamber OF deputies has caused
a certain reaction in his favor. and be-
sides. NJ. Poincare has a strong oppo-
sition in parliament. Neither Is the
former president o popular with a
largo section OF the general public.
Added to this. many members Of
parliament hold hat President Mill
Grand, according to constitutional
practice. should invite NJ. BRAND to
resume power with anothes combina-
ton OF ministers. inasmuch as lie was
not beaten by a vote in parliament.
NJ. BRAND. however. stated TO news
papermen last night hat HE res,gna-
ton was absolutely final" In ac-
cordonce with custom. the president
has asked tho members OF the BRAND
cabinet to conduct their departments
until n new ministry can be rormed.
Mn Millerand and Poincare in a
conversation last night decided that,
IL tho latter formed q ministry. the
conference broke off at Cannes would
be resumed by the new premier after
ain understanding had been reached
between the heads OF the governments
OF the allied powers.
, 1922-01-13

PROHIBITED

OMAHA. Jan. 13.-Federal Judge
Wade today signed a temporary order
restraining 10 packer worizmen organ
izations from ~picketing. use OF vio-
lence and intimidation OF workers. A
hearing will be held january "a.
The petition for the restraining or
der was signed by representatives of
Armour & company. Swift & company
and the bold Packing company. The
Morris company was not represented.
Many Instances of attacks made
upon employees were recited by the
packers.
, 1922-01-13

OF parliament on h points discussed
at Cannes has been given his success
sor."
The newspapers of n Nationalist
tendency. such as the Figaro n the
Echo de Paris. on the other hand. do
not conceal their Joy 1t the resigna.
ton.
The syndicallst newspaper Le Peu.
pie. speaking without political preoc.
equations or ministerial sympathies.'
declares:
What counts for us Is that no gov
eminent n pursue a different policy
unless II wishes disaster. unless 4,
wishes rupture OF France with other
nations, or unless It wishes to embark
on an adventure of insensate violence
II there is a politician willing to take
such responsibility show him TO us
Even a Poincare would NOT dare Z,
assume it,