davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
DENY Receiving Paw

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 3O-(Ry
the Associated Press) - Eight ath-
letes of Notre Dame University,
among them two All-American foot
ball players, a championship track
man, and captains of the basketball
and track teams, today confessed to
school authorities that they had play
ed in the semi-professional football
game at Taylorville, Ills, last Novem-
Der. which produced the biggest col
legiate athletic scandal in the annals
of American colleges.
Immediate disqualification Of each
man was announced by the UNIVERSE
ty officials.
The men disqualified were:
Eddie Anderson, Mason City, Iowa,
All-American end
Chester Wvnne, Orinoque. Kans.,
All-Western Conference fullback Sc
cantain, end star hurdler.
Roger Kiley, Chicago. varsity end.
captain of the basketball team, and
star track man.
Lawrence Shaw. Stewart, Iowa,
varsity tackle and Western cham
pion shot putter.
ina,
substitute center in football and cap
tain last year of the basketball team
Robert Phelan, Fort Madison, Iowa,
substitute varsity fullback
Earl Walsh, Adrian, Iowa, substi-
tute varsity back
Dick Sevfrit. Carlinville, Ind, SUBJ
stitute end.
The players made their statements
voluntarily. They insisted they re-
ceived no pay and said they agreed
to take part in the contest simply as
a Thanksgiving holiday lark and with
out knowing that the affair was the
outgrowth of town rivalry which be-
came so acute that about 100000 was
said to have been bet on the game.
Wisconsin Takes Action
MADISON, Wis, Jan. 30.-Coach T.
e. Jones. director of athletics of the
University of Wisconsin, tonight an
nounced two Wisconsin athletes have
been dropped from the basketball
squad for professionalism and certain
candidates for the baseball team have
been notified they are ineligible for
competition.
The announcement followed a quiet
investigation into the records of all
Wisconsin athletes to determine if
they have violated rules against pro-
fessionalism.
Our policy has been to handle this
matter without publicity" he said.
THE department has no grievance
against the man who commentaries
his athletic ability, but it will not
allow him to play on the university
teams"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31
Kentucky Derby to
Be Run ON May -
at Churchill Downs

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 80. - The
4Sth annual renewal of the Kentucky
Derby, the racing classic of western
tracks for three-year-olds, will be run
at Churchill Downs May Is, it was an
nounced today. The race will carry
$4,000 added money, but changed
rules will increase the winners purse.
Nominations for the race will be
closed February 81
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1922-01-31

Eskimos are naturally one of the
healthiest peoples in the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

LAS I see it, says Col. Bovill, the
greatest need of today is an open
door for girls who are in need, but
have no desire to become unfortu-
mates.
eve need houses with motherly
hostesses where girls can have right
surroundings.
You know" continued the colo
mel. Il have a lot OF faith in women!
I believe that practically the only
cause for the failure OF girls in the
beginning is poverty and the pres
sure OF responsibility.
They're proud little things, they
like to look nice and have nice sur
know, can't 1 re-
member myself
Col. BovilI Joined the army in
England when she was II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

state license fees for motor trucks
average sos.
American highways comprise .
500 600 miles Of road
Texas has the greatest total high
way mileage.
There are nearly 500 600 motor
cyclists I'm the United States.
Six states have standardized
system ~ road markers.
Smallest accessory IS a clip FOR
lsep.nE auto lock keys together.
Kennel Square. near Philadelphia.
gyauts 20 sell its horse fountain.
Keep the foot of the clutch unless
Sou are shifting gear.
no not run the engine IN a closed
garage
DO not try 10 get ahead OF other
cars AT curves or intersections.
Fuel mixture is about "A parts by
weight or air 20 one OF gasoline
vapor.
Engine operates most eniclently
when Il Is heated 20 about 10 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
Always carry a spare bulb for the
headlights. just as you do a spare
tire.
Filling station at Spartansburg. s.
-. AFFORDS camping facilities TO tour
lists on their way south.
National Park-tO-Park highway
crosses IL states linking 10 national
parks.
Largest buyers OF American auto
mobiles are Canada. Cuba British
india and the United Kingdom.
French motorists viii try TO cross
tgc sahara desert at It's greatest
length.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
"ColOnel" Aids 1000 Girls and
Women to Lice Right

NEW YORK, Dec. S1.-"Because.'
she laughs, Il was a girl once, you
know, with a lot of pride and a lik-
ing for dancing and social life!"
This, If you ask her, is what Col
Margaret Bovill says accounts for
her gift OF being a friend TO women
Col. Bovin. head Of the social de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Cost to the public OF Oregon for
maintaining one mile Of pavement
for one year is $4,000.
Pennsylvania classes taXicabs as
commercial vehicles, instead of Tas-
senger cars.
c. r. Kettering. president Of
General Motors. predicts 90 10 100
miles on a gallon of gasoline in the
near future.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
SMALL SOAP PIECES.

Make a small cheesecloth bag
four by six inches. Into 1t put all
the pieces Of soap that are too
small to use and hang the bag in
the bathroom. It's fine for clean
ing the tub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

partment Of the Salvation Army in
New York, is the only woman In
the United States with the full rank
of colonel. And she's probably the
only woman who has within one
year been the deciding factor in the
lives II more than 1000 women
and girls who have come back"
That's an average years work for
Col BoVuL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
DON'T MELT IL

Don't melt the butter you intend
using for cake. Melted butted does
not make good cake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
CLEANING A ToAsTER.

A small soft paint brush is just
she thing for cleaning an electric |
toaster
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

WORD TO THE WISE.
Never take medicine merely to keep it
from being wasted.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
DEMOCRACY Is THE Or
GANIZATION OF SOCIETY
ON THE BASIS OF RESPECT
FOR THE INDIVIDUAL.
Think it over. What DO you
think of itf
It's Too Bad, But

n USINESS reports show that
II there has been quite a slump
in the sale of pianos during
the past year.
This is rather regrettable.
Butts an ill wind that
doesn't watt perfume to some
body.
If all piano players were Pade-
rewskis we would chip in to fund
to provide everyone with an in
strument. But when we think of
the young lady on the floor be-
low who picks out the notes of a
bum fox-trot and hits the wrong
key five times out of six or else
practises the ump-ump-ump oom-
pump-pump of "Graded Exercises
for Beginners" when we want to
sleep or think, many of us who
are not in the piano business will
manage to accept this slump with
equanimity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
HOLMES, WHO ALSO BURNED HIS VICTIMS.

These two pictures show actual marvelousy strik
ing resemblance between criminals of different and
countries committing crimes of the character.
The picture of Holmes, the American murderer, who
killed and burned his victims in Chicago is reproduced
without the slightest change from the New York World
Of October 81, 1895.
The picture of Landru is from photograph.
/ Strange resembances in the shape of the head, the
eyes, nose, and elsewhere are most striking
These pictures printed because they will interest
you and because they illustrate most pfuly the confd
ing nature of If the average looked at this
Landru he would nstinctivey look around for
club but at least Dozen probably many more rustful
French believed what he said in his protestatons
of affection and went with him to their death.
Similarly Holmes, the American murderer had the
faculty of deceiving and Turing.
Study these faces for the human head and face are
interesting But do not go around looking for similar
types and convincing yourself offhand that they are
''probaby murderers,' for they probably are NOT
There are strange RESEMBLANCES in this world,
You see here.
There a-o olso strange CONDOLENCES which usually
mean not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
TRUTHABOUT
RAILROADS
Editor Washington Times:

Editor Washington Times:
PROPOS OF your leading
"A editorial January 80, the
Association Of Railway Elk
ecutives makes this reply 10
the testimony OF Mr.. Hines,
which you summarized:
The relative condition Of
locomotives. freight cars
and road-bed at the begin
ming and end Of Federal
control is not a matter OF
opinion, but OF record.
At the beginning Of Fed
eral control 17.5 per cent
of the locomotives Of the
railroads were in bad order.
After twenty-six months Of
Government operation, 25.6
per cent Of the locomotives
were in bad order.
At the beginning Of Fed
eral control there were in
use by the carriers about
2,253,000 freight cars, Of
which 81 per cent, or 1884,
$50 cars. were reported in
bad order. At the end OF
Federal control the rail-
roads had 2,307, 900 cars. Of
which 81 per cent, or 1884,
1927 cars, were In bad order.
Cross-tie renewals In 1918
and 1919 (the period Of Fed
eral controD were $4,000, 900
ties below the test period
average Q915-16-1O. a num-
Der of ties sufficient to lay
nearly 5000 miles Of track.
Rail renewals during the
two years Of Federal con-
troll were 44O,230 tons below
the average of the test
period.
The amount Of ballast
used during the period of
Federal control was 1876
100 cubic yards less than
the average used in the test
period.
The greatest danger
which the railroads faced
during the period OF Federal
control was the impair
ment or destruction of their
earning power by an in
crease Of expenses not COM
pensated by an adequate
increase in rates. The Direc-
tor General had control of
both expenses and rates.
The railroads have a Just
cause Of complaint against
the Director General for re-
fusing to recognize at least
moral obligation to MAIN
tain, so far as possible, the
proper relationship between
railroad revenues and rail
road expenses. - ROBERT
s. BINKERD, assistant to
the chairman.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
For yelDish Relief.

q LNCE 1914 Jews in the United
~ States have given $4,000, 900
~ to aid their brethren abroad:
they are about to give $4,000, 900
more.
In eastern Europe are 3OO,O 900
helpless Jewish orphans, whose
parents have been slain in the
wars or pogroms or have died of
disease or starvation.
In the same area are 4OO.O 900
Jewish refugees, drifting, desti-
tute, from place to place, every
where unwelcome.
There are also many thousands
of Jewish artisans and small
tradesmen whom the war i'm
poverished, but who can, with
help, come back.
1t is for these-the orphans, the
pitiful refugees, the PROSTATE,
who need a lift-that New York
is to be canvassed next week to
meet its quota of $5,OO0,OOO.
Jews are asking only Jews to
give, but it ought to be pleasure
for every person in New York
who can spare a penny or more
to join in this salvaging of
people to whom humanity owes
so much.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Do You Know

A recent report shows sur.
prising figures In regard to
children in farm homes.
There was but an average
of 1.1S under ten years OF
age to each home, and 0.S9
between ten and sixteen
years. The number of chill.
dren In Eastern rural homes
is the lowest, and on the Pa
cific coast the highest.
The Secretary Of State has
charge Of foreign affairs.
consular agencies. and diplo.
matte matters. He is the
ranking member of the Cab
met, each of whom receives
a salary OF $4,000. Thomas
jefferson was the first Sec.
rotary of State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

1T DOESN'T LOOK RIGHT
Montana is going to tax bachelors thus
taking firm stand as the first State to fine
people for keeping out of trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

OF WHAT he has
on OF himself
ON TO tn. end.
THAT THE world IL
better.
IN THAT he lived.
AND IT makes no
difference.
IF He may be poor.
OR MAY b. rich.
AND BEFORE "a
say.
THAT A struggling
boy.
WHO HAD grown up.
AND MADE a million.
WAS A great success.
10 WANT to know.
WHAT HE aimed to
do.
WITH THE million
he'd made.
AND JUST so long.
40 we m...ur.
success.
BY WHAT one has.
THEN JUST so long.
WILL ssir,sn.
NESS.
AND MONEY greed.
60 o.. it: way.
AND IN its wake.
uN4Aep,ssss.
AND TRAGEDY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Il Definition
OfDen,Ocracy

rOR the moment, democracy, al
though advancing in many
other lands, is in retreat in
the United States.
Our political agents, upon the
whole, serve us neither faithfully
nor well.
Our industrial captains, in the
main, are reacting toward the
autocratic principle.
Instead of cooperation we have
confusion, dissension, depression,
in many instances despair.
Whyi
Because the soul of America
lacks a lode-star.
We need, to guide us, a
spiritual concept of what democ-
racy is. Nothing less can en-
kindle our emotions, cohere our
thinking and direct effectively
our re-stimulated energies.
What is democracyi
We use the word glibly. Do
we know what it meansi Until
we do know, clearly, compellingly,
how can we hope to make
sustained headwayf
The purpose of this article is
to invite earnest thinking upon
definition of democracy which
shall meet Americas need.
Let us see if we can have
meeting of minds upon this es-
sential basis of unified progress.
To place the subject at once in
a form for discussion, we here
repeat the definition of democracy
thought out by DR.. Charles
Fleischer twenty years ago and
cince subjected successfully to
many tests:
DEMOCRACY Is THE Or
GANIZATION OF SOCIETY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Amt Science Wonderful

machine for planting hairs on bald heads
has been invented. Some people will be happier
over this than II it were a continuance for put
ting thoughts into empty skulls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
Trade With
NeighbOrs
EUROPE seems bent upon COM
n hitting hari-kari on the
l.oula~a &c &c

y
stronger proportionately than was
that of Germany eight years ago.
In Central Europe despair is
taking the place of hope in the
hearts of the seventy-five million
people who inhabit Germany and
Austria.
In the east and north millions
are starving now, and many mil
lions more will die of hunger and
plague before the deadly havoc
wrought by the inhuman blockade
Of Russia and the more inhuman
wars and White Terrors insti-
gated by France, England, Japan,
the Wilson Administration, and
the international bankers has run
its awful course.
Whether the French attempt
the conquest of Europe with their
armies, reinforced by the Poles
and the million conscripts held in
reserve in Africa, or whether
France learns in time that the
world will no longer tolerate a
military despotism, there seems
now nothing ahead of Europe but
a long period of bankruptcy and
suffering, behind which lurk the
sinister figures of despair and
anarchy.
We must look elsewhere than to
Europe for markets. We might
reasonably have looked to Asia for
one great market. But the prepos-
ferrous treaties with England and
Japan have sacrificed all economic
sense to the supposed exigencies of
politics and the vanity of small
bore statesmen, eager to cut a fig
ure on the stage of contemporary
history.
With our navy cut to pieces
and our outposts abandoned to
any attack, our merchant marine
trade with China and India and
all the Far East will dwindle to
nothing. That is as sure as that
the sun will rise and set upon the
waters of the Pacific tomorrow.
The laws of economics are as
fixed and fulfill themselves as
inevitably as laws of nature.
We can-and we ought to
build up a great commerce and
great markets in Mexico and all
Latin America.
Just a reasonable amount of po-
litical sense in dealing with Latin
America is all that is needed to
make relations amicable now and
cordial later on.
And with amicable political re-
lations established, prosperous
trade relations will begin at once
and grow with each year.
There will be no friendly senti-
ment toward the United States in
any Central American or South
American country as long. as we
deal as we are now dealing with
Mexico.
The cause of our nearest Latin
American neighbor nation is the
cause of all the Latin-American
neighbor nations.
They all resent the refusal to
recognize Mexico as a well-gov-
erned country and a self-govern-
ing country.
They all suspect our motives,
fear our strength and attribute to
rs arrogant imperialistic senti-
ments.
Their fears and suspicious are
mistaken, but they will continue
to exist and to do enormous harm
as long as the refusal to extend
the hand of recognition and of
friendliness to Mexico continues
to be the policy of our Govern
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

NY DEAR H. y.
IN A little afraid.
THAT NV ide...
OF wnAr oon.tt
tutes.
A SUCCESSFUL
man.
ARE STRANGE ideas.
AND MAYBE wrong.
FOR ALL the time.
IN MAGAZINES.
ARE PRINTED tales.
OF svcctssFuL
men
AND IN every case.
IT SEEMS to mo.
THEY STARTED out.
a. STRUGGLING
boy"
AND ~ undertaking.
AND OVER.
WORKING.
MADE A million
dollars.
WHICH Is quite all
right
" THE end and aim.
or t,f:E's .nd..vor.
- A million dollars.
BUT ! think its
wrong.
AND ! should say.
A svccsssFvL man.
10 ONE who gives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13

LANDRU, WHO BURNED MANY WOMEN IN A SMALL STOVE
LII the newspapers have printed this mans picture
~ Many women lured by him under pretext of marriage
to his house in the suburbs of Paris were killed
hen burned in small stove His crimes fresh in the
minds of newspaper readers Compare his face with that
of American criminal whose career excited horror
twenty odd years ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-13
We TOWNE GOSSIP
(Copyright. is11-)
X. G. B.

NY Dear X O. B.--As q daily reader If your
column I have observed that your IDEAS on
many subjects are similar 70 my own. Would
you b 80 kind - to write In your column
your idea of Q successful man.
H. r. LANE, Babylon L. l.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
WEAK NATIONS RIGHTS
CHAMPIOMED BY CHURCH
Lutherans Also Urge Marriage Lii
cense Publication Previous to
Nuptial Rites.
By the Associated Press.

BUFFALO. n. Y, October 25-The
Christian law of love and justice de-
mands that the autonomy and rights
of the weaker nations should be rec
ognized by the strong nations, that
the rights of minorities. whether ra-
cial, political or religious faith and
worship. should be everywhere guar
anteed, declared a report adopted yes
terday by the biennial convention OF
the United Lutheran Church.
The report urged extension of the
world disarmament program and ap-
pealed to christians everywhere to
use their influence and rights as citi-
zens to secure the election or ap-
pointment to office of just and right
eous men who will administer the af-
fairs of government in such manner
as will best serve the interests not
only of their own people, but also
of all people"
The convention also adopted a re-
port of the committee on moral and
social welfare, which urged that
there should be an interval between
the issuance of a marriage license
and the ceremony itself, during which
period there should be a publication
by the state of Intentions.
Family life is being dishonored
by large part of our population" )"
the report said in this connection.
Fidelity in welded life is far too
lightly regarded, f1lial respect and
obedience are slighted and lax social
practices prevail"
Evening star., 1922-10-25
MRS. CUNNINGHAM
WINS GOLF MATCH
Bannockburn Player Defeats
Mrs. FraiIey of Chevy
Chase Club.

Mrs. Edith Cunningham of Ban
nockburn defeated Mrs. Charles L.
Frailey of Chevy Chase and ,, in
the feature match of the second
round of the women's District golf
championship today, at the Chevy
Chase Club. Mrs. Cunningham is
the Bannockburn champion. and Mrs.
Frailey is former District title
holder.
Mrs. FrarclS Hyatt. ir.. the medalist.
defeated Mrs. H. K. Cornwel. 4 and
2, and Mrs. L. o. Cameron defeated
Mrs. ]. R DeFarges. 3 and /. while
Mrs. G. B. Miller defeated Miss Ruth
Gamer, up.
In the consolation flight Mrs. J. F.
DRYDEN defeated Mrs. Thorne Stray
err and /. and Mrs. Tom Moore de-
feated Mrs. H. T. Shannon. and l.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
SEES BETTER BUSINESS,
Department of Commerce Reports
Increased Industrial Activity.

Increased activity in many indus
tries with the resumption Of coal
mining and settlement of the rail-
road strike was reported by the De-
partment of Commerce in its survey
Of current business The railroad
situation. however. was declared to
be "more and more the key to in
dustrial activity" In addition to a
shortage of cars for coal the de-
partment finds that movement of
crops. building materials and other
products is being delayed.
Iron and steel production showed
some Improvement over the low
point of August. but Is still below
the level of few months ago Prices
of steel and iron increased sharply.
while untitled orders continued to
pile up.
Coal production has been fairly
satisfactory in recent weeks. al
though small reserves have been ac-
cumulated against winter. Bitumi-
nous production. the department
lnds is clearly limited by transpor-
tation facilities