davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

The Tremount A c. football team wants
games IN the 6o-pound class The Ire
mounts hold a park permit for Riverside
at 10 50 q. III. Sunday. The following
y AYERS ser manager Joseph at once: Kim.
iuskey. Popp. Hartman. Moriarity. Naper-
stick Gavin. Kline R0senthal. Collins and
Solonan. For games call Drexel sla7 after
: p. N.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
NEW TRACK RECORD

ID 7 IHLTe NUIIItI
BALTIMORE. Nd. Nov. Dom
Unique, with Jockey Lyke up, broke the
track record at Pimlico Monday for q
six furlong dash. The new mark Of
one minute and eleven seconds was
made in the Equity handicap. The
former mark was one-fifth second
slower. Dominique carried 128 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
GRID INJURIES SERIOUS

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Nov. Ed
ward Snyder of Boone, Iowa, is in
a serious condition at a local hospital
as the result of injuries received In
the Ames-D Drake football game last
Saturday. -Four OF his ribs were bro
ken. one Of them injuring him Inter
nally It IS thought Snyder also has
& ruptured kidney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
PRINCETON SCRAP
WITH HARVARD BIG
FEATURE CONTEST
Roper'S Eleven Gains Conf
denCe After Thrilling Victory
Over Chicago Team.
CORNELL GETS REAL TEST
Notre Dame, in Annual Scrap
With Army, Furnishes Inter-
sectional Interest.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK. Nov. All the big
eastern eIevens We're getting down to
hard work today in preparation for
the first Of The most important games
of the season, which starts next Sat
urday.
Princeton and Harvard, both in good
condition after last weeks games,
were getting machines oiled up for
the first Of the Big Three" battle in
Cambridge
Dick Newly, who was laid out in
the third quarter of the Princeton
Swarthmore game in which the Prince
ton subs conquered, apparently was
not injured as seriously as his team
mates feared at the time. Newly,
who starred In defeating Swarthmore,
is about the campus again, AMI Will
be ready 10 work in the Hazard game
at Cambridge if Coach Bill Roper has
need of him in the back field.
Tigers Look Ahead
The Tiger squad is now concen-
trating for the great tests of the year.
indicated so far and with a famous
victory over the Chicago Aiaroons TO
their credit, the members Of the team
are now more confident in looking
forward to the Harvard game next
Saturday and Yale battle, The only
games remaining on the program.
Yale, with the prospect of an easy
game with Maryland, was looking Il
week ahead today to the battle with
Princeton, at Princeton, on Nov. IS.
Cornell. after piling up a huge score
against opposition none too classy,
is facing the first real test against
Dartmouth on the Polo Grounds here,
The Army viii face its usual hard
game with Notre Dame. the most
colorful intersecuonal battle on the
card.
The Navy also was preparing for
an East-NIiddle West game with st.
Xavier of Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

RESIDENTS of Elizabethtown. N.
j., gave Mickey Walker, new welter
champ, a welcome fit for q warrior.
Elizabethtown is not accustomed to
getting into the limelght and Walker
is it's hero.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

Marines at QuanticO, Va, built
a huge stadium out of waste at a
cost less than $4,000. There's an
idea for the colleges. Let the stu
dents do 1t and save half a million.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

GHOST balls and searchlights are
in season now in college training
camps. Student guards patrol out
side the grounds. Near-warfare is
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

AFTER coaching his Alabama team
into defeating Pennsy. Coach Ken
Scott resigned. That doesn't sound
right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

The Ferndales will meet one of the
best Independent football teams in
the State next Sunday, taking on the
Muncie Conservilles at Ferndale field.
Last Sunday the Muncie eleven held
the kokOmo Legion team 10 6 to .
tie. The game promises to draw one
Of the largest crowds that ever wit
messed q tilt on Ferndale field. Cooper,
at center for the Congervilles, Is Of
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

AUTO race drivers are planning a
national organization and Barney Old
field has been mentioned as the logical
head. A convention of speed pilots
with Barney directing the program
would set some records.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

OldfleId retired from active rae
ing, but that does not mean he lost
his speed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

CHICAGO is not such a large city
after all A horseshoe pitching as
ISOLATION has been organized there.
THORPE'S Oorang Indian team is
scheduled to play in the Windy City
Sunday. They'll think they're in the
happy hunting ground if recent re-
ports received from there are true.
ILLINOIS plays Wisconsin Satur-
day. For several reasons the officials
will have to keep their eyes aRen in
that game.
X. c. Blues hope to make it good
for Good next season. Manager Good
has been reappointed.
NOTRE DAME is being referred to
as the Meet EN- all-bar none" team
Well said.
CORNELL leads the East in scor-
ing points, but the Big Red team has
not had the toughest opposition. II
isn't always total points that count
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-07

ANUS ENTs
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
PLAINS

PLAINS, Feb. An appfeclatlve
audience assembled Monday evening
at the Methodist church to hear the
lecture on Good Citizenship, deliver
I'd by Col. j. f. D. Shipp, of Ameri-
Gus. 1t was a splendid address, Civ
ING inspiration to those who heard
it. Taking up many different phases
Of the subject he stressed the feet
thft man cannot rise higher than his
ideals, and to have higher ideals edu-
catlon was necessary, He therefore
twelt at length upon the face that
education was the main factor by
which good citizenship might he ni-
proved, urging its Importance and
gave As motto, the love of learning
is learning Col Ship gave some
satisfies, showing that for every dol
ar expended by the State of Gcor-
%la for education Michigan, state
HXty~eight years younger than Geor-
sla, expended $25 and as :, result
had advanced twenty times as fast
as Georgia, thereby showing that our
state is not doing its duty along this
aportant line. He urged an early
Correction Of this, vital lack. He also
touched upon disarmament and spoke
BRIEFLY of what he termed an un-
popular subject, that of government
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
FIELDDAY
FOR COBBDAY
n:.tr;ct Athletic Meet To Be
Held At Playground On
April d

! paIston Cargill, chairman of the
playground association, has request
"a John NJ. France, principal of the
Third District Aggie school to ar
lanoe the annual district field day
aveycises for that place on April
% as to permit the visitors to Ameri-
ans r. witness the games that after
aoon between Ty Cobb's Detroit
Americans and Rochester Interna-
+opals here. The field day program
is now being arranged by commit
TOE composed of C. A. Phillips, Of
Tbompson: J. W Lanier, of Ander-
sonyille, and Miss Julia Coleman, of
Plains. Visitors will be here for the
occasion from Terrell, Lee, Sumter
Snd other counties in this section. Be-
sides these the entire student body
and faculty of Sumter's rural schools
will be brought here for the gather
ing.
County School Superintendent e.
W Dupree yesterday stated he would
Grant students and faculty members
= holiday and an effort will be made
70 have the county board of educa-
tion allow the use of the school trucks
10 bring these visitors to Americas.
Ty Cobb and George Stallings,
famous Georgia big league baseball
JHayers, will be seen in action when
the Detroit and Rochester teams meet
here, and Mr.. Cargill is anxious that
every red-blooded boy and girl in
Sumter county, as well as this entire
section, be given an opportunity to
see these famous opponents OF the
great American pastime.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

expenditure, setting up the fact that
S9S of every 500 raised by taxation
went toward munitions of war
either IN the construction of eouip-
ments Of warfare, the maintenance of
army and navy or the settlement of
debts OF war-while only one dollar
out OF every 500 goes toward edu-
cation. He also stated that the price
PAID Tor one battleship was sufficient
TO build, equip and endow a college.
Col. Ship in his lecture declared
that the question of citizenship was
ana should be of vital interest to the
women at this time, since they had
been given the right of the elective
franchise, stating that it had been
SAID that our Southern women would
never avail themselves of this RIGHT.
but ne stated most emphatically that
they would-not from desire to
step INTO mems affairs and take
charge, but when an issue of great
Importance was to be settled and was
IN danger of defeat, that in answer
TO duty's call they, would go to the
polls and vote their convictions and
save the question from defeat. The
Literary club feels greatly indebted
tc Col. Ship for so splendid lee.
ture
Rev. j. E. o'Quinn, Of Crawford
Vile, who has been called to the pas
torate OF the Plains Baptist church,
VIII come to Plains Thursday to look
over the field before giving the con-
gregatlon an answer. He win fill the
pulpit Thursday evening instead of
the regular prayer meeting services.
Mrs. Tom Burgess from Selma.
Ala, is the pleasant guest of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. Lowery.
Mrs. r. S. Oliver and Mrs. Mary
Campbell are attending the Mission
airy conference which convenes in AL
bany several days this week.
}. R. Logan, M. Stevens and ]. B.
Clarke left Monday on business
trip to Montgomery.
d. M. Josey was in American Mon
day.
Rev. Charles Philips spent the
weekend in Selma, Ala.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Hitler and Miss
Kate Hitler spent Sunday pleasantly
sguests Of Mrs. l.. E. Jennings at
her home near Plains.
MI and Mrs. Roy Brannen moved
MIC Their home just recently remodel
ed, out at Magnolia Springs.
Mr. Lockett, of Dawson, was a
guest at the hotel Monday night.
DR.. Thad Wise, NJ. M. jennings and
Frank Zimmerman spent Monday in
Macon.
Little Oliver spann returned Tues
day from a brief visit to his crane
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w H. Spam
at their home near Weston.
Mrs. j. Is. Mauney has returned
IRON business trip to Shelby, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs Wade hampton
LoWery announce the birth. of a
daughter Sunday, January %, who
VIII be called Nina Pratt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

juries.
l. N. Galloway and j. L. Wynn
We're guests of ]. B. Holley Sun
day. %fwf
c. U. Hagerson, Rufus Davis and
Halle Womack went to Americas
Saturday.
j. B. Holley and C. NJ. Kidd were
business visitors to Plains and
Americas Monday.
Mrs. Matte 'Womack spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dupree.
Sidney Bell and sons, Byron and
Raymond, of Americas, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mack Bell and little daughter,
Eleanor, of Albany, were Sunday
night supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. S. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover were
business visitors to Americas Satur-
day.
Master Wilbur Brown and C. J..
Dupree are on the sick list this week
Mrs. L. j. Crawford and little
son, James, were Sunday visitors at
the home of Mrs. Scott Hagerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Glover went to
Americas Monday.
Mrs. j. H. Dupree was guest of
Mrs. J. S. Glover Sunday afternoon.
J. B. Holley visited Anderson Blu
chanan Monday morning.
Sid and r. F. Bell were guests of
j. S. Glover Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Pearl Harvey and family have
moved to the old Joe Hagerson place
from Friendship.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01
CONCORD

George Dozier was a dinner guest
of ]. W. Holle4 Tuesday.
Mrs. w. s, Bell had the misfortune.
of falling on the back porch Of her
home last Sunday evening, sustain
ing very painful but not serious in
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-02-01

Mr.. and Mrs. P. V. Ross announce
the brit hof a son February at
stheir home on Lamar street who has
been named Anthony Wade.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
BOLYARD AND GlORDIANO
ARE NAMED PRESIDENTS

Creed Bolyard and L. g. Gior-
diano were named as the two
presidents of the newly organized
American-Italian Brotherhood at
the first meeting of the club held
last night in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Other officers chosen were:
ce-presidents. Fred Talbot and
Antonio Angotti; secretaries. P.
B. Cough and Umberto Scalese.
Executive committee members in.
clude the two presidents, Rtulo
Genissi. E. S. Mccullough, Nap
oleon Ghedins, G. w. Squires and
the Rev. c. H. King.
Several persons addressed last
nights meeting, as follows: Prof.
Joseph Roster, E. S. Mccullough,
Antonio Angotti, L. G. Giordiano
and Napoleon Ghedins. Mr..
Ghedins is the Italian minister OF
the First Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The next meeting of the broth
erhood will be held at 8 o'clock
Sunday afternoon July 9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

q
structures in West yirginia.co cost
ing between $50, 70 90 and o.
90 o. It viii be constructed soft
blue and buzz colored native stone.
in a checkered pattern Three
teachers are to be engaged for the
opening and the principal has
been selected He is Charles ks
ling.
The citizens of Grantsville are
very enthusiastic over the OPEN
ing. A jubilee meeting was held
on the day of the boards decision
and plans were made for the
school opening, at which time a
celebration will be held. The
residents have already arranged
to care for the. out of town stu
dents, furnishing board and room
at mot more than SIT a month and
rooms for those who wish to; do
light-housekeepin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
STRIKE
LAWS ADVOCATED
Catholic Welfare Leader Urges
Special Form of lncorpora-
ton for Unions.

PROVIDENCE. R. l., June "a
Existing state and federal laws
governing strikes of labor unions
leave too much liberty to the opin-
ions and estimates of the individual
Judge and should be clarified by
specific statutes, the Rev. John A
Ryan of Washington, D. c., director
of the National Catholic Welfare
Council, said today in an address
before the National Conference on
Social Work here.
"While it is now a settled princt-
pie of our laws that a strike is not
in itself unlawful. there is consid-
cradle diversity of opinion and
practice in the courts concerning
the legality of strikes for certain
unusual OBJECTS Doctor Ryan said.
"For example, most OF the judges
thai, have passed upon tn. question
have pronounced illegal a strike for
the enforcement of the closed shop.
The Supreme Court of Massachu-
sets sustained an Injunction
against a strike which sought to
compel an employer to deal collec-
lively with the union. About the
only comprehensive principle, which
the courts recognize for their guild
ance is that combination to cease
work is an illegal conspiracy when
the injury done to the employer is
direct, primary and intentional, and
when the beenfit to the strikers Is
remote, trivial or indefinite.
Since the United States Supreme
Court in its decision on the Cor
onado case declared labor unions
to be suable, even, Though not in
corporated there would seem to be
no good reason remaining for con-
tinued opposition by the labor
unions to incorporation, Doctor
Ryan said 1t was probable, how
ever; that the ordinary laws of in
corporation were not suitable to Ia
Dor organizations.
"a special form Of incorporation
law seems to be necessary said
Doctor Ryan. Nor is there any
thing unique in this assumption.
Men who wish to organize cooper
ative enterprises have: found the
general corporation laws unsufted
to their purpose and have obtained
a special form OF incorporation.
To impose upon labor
unions the standard form of incor-
poration, unmodified to suit their
peculiar nature and purpose, would
be to insist upon an arbitrary and
unjust kind OF equality"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
CALHOUN COUNT
TO GET t: SCHOOL |.
First High School in County
to Be One of Finest in
West Virginia.

CHARLESTON. w. Va, June
24-Calhoun County, which has
long stood forth in educational
circles, is the county without. a
high school, in fact the only coun-
ty in the state which does not
have high school, this fall will
lose its somewhat undesirable dis
tinction.
A fine high school building is
in progress of construction at
Grantsville, and few days ago
the board of education voted to
start the school in the fall.
The citizens of Calhoun County
have been fighting for seven years
for a: high school. An act of the
Legislature at that time started
the long battle, authorizing the
establishment of the institution.
but the board of education declin-
ed to open the school.
The recent meeting of the board
of education was stormy, one,
both inside the courthouse and on
the outside. 1t was held during
the big storm in Calhoun County,
and while the rain fell in torrents.
the river overlooked its banks and
citizens plead with the members
of the board to open the school.
The board was steadfast in it's
refusal. Two officials of the de-
partment of education, e. E.
knight, assistant supervisor of
high schools, and J. S. Bonar of
the division of rural schools were
present, and number of speech
es were given.
Adjournment was taken with
the board deadlocked, two to two,
with the fifth member of the
board atfent. The next morning
an open meeting was held. and
afterea number of talks, the board
decided in favor of opening the
school this fall. Three rooms of
the courthouse will be used until
about January 1, when the new
building will have been complet-
ed sufficiently to enable its use.
The building is one of the finest
b.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

q Is trict in United Il NJ me Worksrs
OF America, operators In h.
ernWest Virginia say they rea-S
lie now that Mooney had "a sclear3
vision Of the situation when he
said at the miners convention:
4555.4I fear@we are in for a steam
cleaning IL we make a demand 3foT
to lessen the work hours You can
strike until Gabriel blows his
trumpet If you want to- but the
non union fields Of West ; Virginia
will flood the country with coai-
IF Won haven't got the brains to
nav that. 20 to it, Operators
here noiut out the big tonnage go
ing ont of Logan and other non
union fields to substantiate Moon
ev's prediction, which they say has
come to pass.
Miners Are Firm.
Miners. officials continue to
claim that the men are holding to-
gether well considering the limited
work that some of the miners mad
before the strike broke. Relief con-
+inues to be given to the miners,
and the officials say that the min
ers will stick until a contract IS
signed in the Central Competitive
Field: They have said all aions
that this is well organized teld,
and that the men, while perhaps not
having as good living as before
the strike, are having enough to eat
and are holding themselves togeth-
err very well;
Production figures, they say. are
inflated, and they question wheth-
er there are as many mines at work
as reported.
Urge a Conference.
In Ohio. Senator Pomerene has
written a letter to George NJ. Jones
Coal Co. Toledo, urging that the
onerators Join with the miners in
a wage conference, as has also Con-
gresham S. D. Fess. Secretary w.
D. Mckinney, Columbus, Ohio, sec
retary Of the Southern Ohio Coal
Exchange, believes that meeting
NAV result Recently, upon his re-
turn from, Washington, D. G., Mr..
Mckinney is reported to have said
that the administration continues
to observe a "hands off" policy
Screened to Slack.
Montreal reports indicate that
certain anthracite sizes are scarce
and that unless the strike is settled
shortly there may be a shortage
this winter in that section.
About $4,000 tons Of Cape Breton
coal is being shipped from Sydney,
N. s., to Boston, Mass, for the New
York, New Haven G. Hartford Rail
road and other concerns.
In May, $4,000 tons OF coal were
shipped off the Monongahela River,
according to government reports.
| The Island Creek Coal Co. OF
West Virginia is getting estimates
on the work of opening two new
mines and constructing two tip
pies on the properties.
Plans are being made by the Car
negie Steel Co. to complete its by
product plant at Clarion, Pa,
which will give the company 1880
tons Work will probably be under
taken next year. At present the
company has 75S ovens.
Bower mine of the West Virginia
c.. q C. Co. is under operation
again.
Lawrence J. Smith and associates
of Elkins, who are interested in the
Seneca Coal Co., have resumed
operations at their mines on the
Grafton & Belington branch, B. &
O., near Philippi.
The legislature in Massachusetts,
has authorized the appointment OF
fuel administrator with wartime
powers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24

McClintic, of williamsburg; Milton
Curtis and r. G. Ross of Beckley.
The latter has not certified his can
didacy to the secretary of state
H. William Roberts of Hunting
ton has announced for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Congress IN
the fourth district.
p. H. Morton of Webster Springs,
J. N. Craddock of Clarksburg and
R. r. Garrett are contestants Tor
the Democratic nomination for con-
gress in the third district. Con-
gresham Stuart F. Reed is out for
denomination.
Arch welton of Petersburg is op-
posing Congressman George M.
Bowers for the Republican nomina'
ton in the second district.
For State Senator.
Candidates for state senator
: First district-H. c. Richards, R.,
Wheeling; w. o. McCluskey, R
Wheeling; Wright Hugus, r
Wheeling.
Second district-Dr. F. NJ. Kerns,
R., Hundred; Cecil B. Highland,
R., New Martinsville; George ~
Yoho, D., Cameron.
IhlrQ dlStrlCt - W. n. I@on "iiSA ;
R., Parkersburg; Heryey Marsh, r.,
Parkersburg.
Fourth district-John M. Baker,
r., Spencer; w. E. Ryan, r., Ryan:
A. NJ. Hersman, r., Spencer; e. w.
McKown, r., Spencer
Fifth district. Q. Sanders, R.,
Huntington; Charles L. Ice, R., Red
House; H. H. Henson, R, Win
field
Sixth district-William York, r ,
Williamson; NJ. z. White, R., viii
Seventh district-Hugh A. Dunn,
R., Beckley; j. M. Sanders, R.,
Eighth district - c. Warren
Hayes, D., Charleston; John II.
Campbell, D., Chelyan: Tom B.
Bowman, D., Charleston; Thomas
p. Kirk. D., South Charleston; E.
M Keatley, r., Charleston; DR.. M.
". Cooley, r.. Charleston; G. II.
Hetzel, r., Charleston; George w.
Schooley, r.. Charleston.
Ninth district-H. Q. Boley. D.,
tenth district-Cary c. Hines, D.,
Sutton; A. D.. Shock. D., Replete;
R. T. Kidd, ID. Chenille.
Eleventh district-Dr- A. R. War
den, R., Grafton; e. B. Stewart,
r.. Morgantown.
Twelfth district - Harvey w.
Harmer, R.. Clarksburg.
Thirteenth district - William
James, r., Philippi; Herman G.
Johnson, r., Elkins.
Fourteenth district. T. Comp
ton, r., Martinsburg: James w
Flynn, r.. Kingwood; E. B. Rey,
no1ds, r.. Keyser.
Fifteenth DISTRICT. E. Nixon
D., Paw Paw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
sEBE DANIELS FINED.

LOS ANGELES. June 24.-Bebe
Daniels, motion picture actress, ar
rested in Glendale for violation of
the speed ordinance, was fined SIS
yesterday. Miss Daniels did not
appear in court nor did her chauf-
feur. A representative of the Auto
mobile Club of Southern California
appeared for her and paid the fine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-24
TREATY APPROVED.

TOXIC. June 24.-(By The Ass
ISOLATED Press.) = The japanese
Privy Council today approved
the Quadruple Treaty
recommended at the Washington
Arms Conference. The treaty was
sent to the prince regent for ratifi-
cation. He promised that this for
mality would be carried out