davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
SKI AFFAIR TO
BE FOUGHT OUT
BEFORE COURTS
Big Senegal Fighter Charges
Conspiracy in Events Follow
ing His Bout With Carpenter.

PARIS. Dec. s.-The "affaire Six"
surrounding the big Senegalese prize
fighter. who won the light heavyweight
championship OF the world by defeating
Georges Carpenter but recently was de-
prived Of the title by the boxing fedora
ton and also was denied the right to en-
gage in pugilistic contests for nine
months, is TO be thrashed out before the
courts.
4 complete investigation Of the cir
cumstances surrounding the Carpenter
sikh fight, which the Senegalese Deputy
Diagne qualified in the chamber Of dep
utles last week IN open debate as
frame up" is TO be made by the civil
court.
The boxing federation has called a spe-
cial meeting for tomorrow to discuss the
accusations made against 1t by Deputy
Diagns and announced that it win take
legal actions for damages against the
deputy. On the other hand, Diagne, him
SELF, has engaged counsel to sue the fed
Grafton in an attempt to obtain the re-
instatement Of Sikh and prevent the fed
Grafton from placing the Senegalese
fighter in the position Of being unable
to earn his living. thus leaving Sikh, his
wife and children to starve.
Diagne's accusations in open session
of the chamber of deputies, TO which
the fedora ton takes exceptions, are foot
ed In the report published in the Jour
nal Official, as follows: Sikh refused 70
carry out instructions. which would have
caused the public TO be fooled and swim
died Of its money, Suddenly becoming
conscious of his own strength while in
the ring he refused to lie down in the
fourth round and abandon to Carpenter
another victory"
Deputy Diagne explains that his words
as quoted above cast no reflection on the
honesty Of the members of the French
boxing federation.
The overtures made to Sikh TO get
him to lie down did not come from that
quarter" the deputy added, but he said
he had absolute proof Of his charges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
BY "RO" M'MlLLAN.
All. Quarterback,

Football is a spectacular game and
many times the crowd is amused by the
freakish plays pulled by the players. If
this results in a break in favor of the
home team it pleases the crowd. but If it
should be against them il will cause the
spectators to groan. In my time I have
seen soma very peculiar plays and some
Of them have placed our team IN danger
Gus positions at the time.
In q recent article I mentioned where
our punter in one game missed the ball
entirely on an attempt to punt In this
game there were several other peculiar
plays. Early in our game against West
Virginia the Mountaineers tried the old
shOe-string play where one man Lays out
near the side-lne and a pass Is thrown
to him without signal. But in this in
stance it failed to work as the man receiv
ing the pass was thrown for two-yard
loss by our halfback.
Value Of Smart Player.
Another play in that same game shows
the advantage of a smart football player
over a slow thinker. West Virginia tried
a trick play in which the hanback car
rying the ball starts on an end run and
as he Is tackled he will pass the bah to
another back who is behind him waiting
Roberts, who was playing defensive end
for US on that day, refused to tackle the
man but used his hands on him instead.
Just as he was attempting to pass the
ball Red gave him a shove, causing bad
pass and consequently a tumble. Red
scooped up the ball and ran 30 yards be-
fore he was forced out OF bounds. This
broke I'D the offensive drvie Of the oppo-
sition and was largely responsible for our
winning the game.
Tackled His Own Man.
The spectator will sometimes wonder
how the players manage to keep so cool
under fire in game as strenuous as foot
ball. However, the man in the stands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04

The final Princeton touclG-~-
largely made possible by a ra.a.- &
play. A long forward pass q $40.
yards was attempted. From .A-
box there seemed no chance r.
would be successful as no T.ga- p
appeared close enough 70 make 3
on the ball. A Chicago player h-~
interfered with the receiver and Pr
ton got the distance and fist CO..,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
LEFT EARFUL

"How are you, my pretty mald7'
"Whaddyuh carer" said she,
ooh, amt carin' very much,
see you amt" said he.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Kansas City Man
Buys Enid Club

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 3.-President
George Muhlebach of the Kan 3as City
American association club said last night
that he had purchased the Enid, Okla.
club of the Western association. The
deal includes, it is reported, 10 players,
the buildings and lease on the grounds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Minor Leaguers To
Meet In Louisville

CHICAGO. Dec 3.-ATinor leaguers
started the invasion of Louisville, Ky,
tonight to attend the annual meeting of
the minor association leagues opening
there Tuesday.
The club owners Of the American as
ISOLATION Will hold their annual meeting
at Louisville tomorrow to clear up their
business preliminary to the opening Of
the league season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
Auto Racer, Is
Badly Injured

LOS ANGELES, Calf. Dec. s.-Rer-
schel Mckee, automobile race driver, and
his mechanic were injured, the latter
probably fatally, when their car crashed
into the rear Of Joe Thomas's machine
while tuning up today before the start
Of the $50 mile championship race at the
Beverly Hills speedway neal here.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
DENVER FOOTBALL
COACH RESIGNS

DENVER, Colo, Dec. S.-Arnounce-
ment that Ford ]. Murphy, former Yale
graduate and star, has resigned rs foot
ball coach at the University Of Denver
was made here last night. Pressing
business affairs were given as the reason
for his resignation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
PRINCE ANDREW eANIsAEn.

ATHENS, Dec. 3.-PFince Andrew,
brother of former King Constantine, has
been sentenced by a military court to
Punishment for life and deprivation of
his rank. He will not suffer actual deg
radiation.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-04
For Palm Beach

For Palm Beach wear one sees q 4
Der Of crepe frocks with inserts AL
pliques of antique laces. such as 4
MADEIRA and the finer meshed va-e.I
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
i. N. NJ. STUDENTS
HEAR ]. H. COONS
YESTERDAY 4. N,

At the second last student as
sembly Of the year held yesterday
morning at the state university.
an address on insurance and its
functions was given by J. II. Coons,
local manager of the Mutual Life
Insurance company. Mr.. Coons'
talk, which was listened TO by the
student body and the Albuquerque
Underwriters association, sur
veyed the whole field of insurance,
giving intimate details OF the bus
mess which are not generally
known. Mr. Coons pointed out
to the seniors the advantages of
being in the insurance business and
dwelt on the possibilities that lie
in life insurance salesmanship.
Following the talk by Mr.. Coons,
the underwriters association went
to the Alvarado hotel for lunch.
Honorary Society Pledges.
Four pledges were elected to the
Morterboard Junior, the woman's
honorary society OF the university.
They are Lorena Burton Helen
Nelson, Gwendolyn Grigsby and
Dora Russell. These young women
were chosen by the society because
of their academic achievements and
their wide interest," IN campus ac-
tivities.
Music was furnished by the uni
versity women's chorus under the
direction of John Lukken.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

afternoon" He would put it as
late as possible. 1t would give him
more time to decide whether he
would confess the full amount or
not.
"a small policy-how much?"
she produced the little account
Five thousand" 1t was that
even 1t were more, he eased his
conscience.
every we'll, you will have--let
me see." She figured his exact
commissions, after she had in
quired the details, the kind of pol
icy, ct cetera. "There! Aren't
you proud of my business ability?"
she laughed.
mo, not at all. 1t is not enough
to be so gleeful over. We owe q
lot"
IT must have some slippers for
tomorrow night"
II said we weren't going"
"And I said we were"
Jack set his lips firmly together,
but no more firmly than did Helen.
It was war! War to the knife.
Neither, however, mentioned the
subject again. Helen spent her
time for the remainder of the
evening with pencil and paper fig
uring what she should do with the
commission he was to receive on
the morrow. If truth must be
told, Jack spent his sulking, and
worrying a bit over the deception
he had Just practiced. If ever Hell
en- found him out she never again
would believe him-neyer try TO
help him.
The next day Jack went round
in sort of haze. He was trying
to think how he could circumvent
Helen's plans without too much
fuss. He called the house. He
would ask her IL there was any
play she preferred, then get the
tickets.
There was no answer, although
he tried three times
"Shes gone for those slippers
she talked about-another BILL" he
muttered to himself when for the
last time he left the telephone
booth. "I'll go home early"
at was only little after when
he went up the stairs to his apart
ment AS he opened the door he
heard Helen humming a gay little
tune, and as he reached the door
OF their room, saw she was trying
on pair of white satin slippers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
New studio sketches rom Hollywood. by Hal probasco

The title of this, IL 1t were to
have a title. would be Further
Adventures in Movieland," by Hal
Probasco. This group of sketches,
which just arrived from Hollywood,
shows Probasco's impressions of
some of the most famous of our
masculine stars.
What was left OF the artists
heart, after meeting the beautiful
leading ladies Of the cinema, Jackie
Coogan captured. Little Jackie
Coogan is a real kid. according to
Probasco, and is working his head
off in "Oliver Twist" He seems to
like 1t, however, and he surely can
keep the entire force at his studio
busy watching him to see that he
doesn't fall down and break his
neck or ruin a set. Batting old tin
cans around was his favorite sport
on the day of Probasco's visit.
Colleen Moore, the sweet, win
some miss with an Irish name and
air, was playing the part Of an
Italian girl in Rupert Hughes
Bitterness of Sweets" She is a
California booster and one excel
lent reason for visit to that state
of boosters.
In the words of Probasco, Mabel
Normand is a peach" Like two
old cronies, both being Mencken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
SCOUTING SOON TO BE
EXTENDED AMONG BOYS
OF CITY BY COUNCIL

The extension of boy scout actlv-
tiles in the city to include twice
the number Of youngsters now in
terested was planned at meeting
OF the scout council at the Y. NJ.
c. A. yesterday afternoon.
Capt. Richard Guest of the SAL
walton Army was appointed a
committee of one to enlist the in
terest of the various club and
church organizations Of the city to
sponsor troops. There are only
five active troops now in opera
ting whereas double the number
could easily be supported to the
great benefit of the boys, it was
pointed out by Glen o. Ream, scout
executive.
The meeting yesterday was the
first with the new officers of the
council, Judge NJ. r. Hickey, presl-
dent of the council presiding. The
other officers are John Milne. vice
president; C. II. Mexican, vice
president; George Mitchell. secre-
tary; and Max Nordhaus treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
a. MEN, ALL CATHOLICS,
ARE TAKEN FROM THEIR
BEDS AND MURDERED
nEs Tho Associated press.N

Belfast, May 10 (by the Associ-
ated Press. -Four men, all OF
them Catholics, were dragged from
their beds at Desert Martin, coun-
ty Derry, early today and MUIR
dered. Half of the village was
burned,
1t is believed here that the out
rage was meant as a reprisal Tor
the recent murders of members OK
the constabulary in South Derry,
The victims were John Higgins,
40; Frank Higgins, Is; Henry Me-
Greghan, 81, and James McGreg-
han, 40. The bodies were found in
a heap.
Four armed men held up south
ern mail train bound for Dublin at
Saltins, county Kildare, this morn
ing. More than 100 registered let
ters and four mail bags consigned
to the provision government were
seized. Detective Constable Hesllp
was attacked and fatally wounded
while on duty in Belfast this alter
noon.
Nine armed men entered a Bel
fast cooperage this afternoon and
shot four of the workmen. TWO
were killed outright and the others
tonight were reported dying. Be
fore firing the attackers asked the
victims what religion they pro-
fessed. A bystander also was
wounded during the shooting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

Yestidday after suppir pop took
Of his shoes and put on his slippers
saying, All, now for cigar and IA
carrot solid comfort.
And he put his feet up and
started to smoak with a satisfied
Impression, and ma sed, l should
think you'd be tired of staying
home every mite, l should think
you'd feel the need of n little
amusemint and reckreation.
Jest sitting heer on my 4th from
the last vertebra and drawing good
eileen smoak into my lungs is
amusemint and reckreation enuff
for me, sed pop.
WITCH he kepp on doing, and ma
sed, wy don't you call up Mr.. Lewis
and see IL he wunts to bowl or
play billyerds or something?
Well, well, ] thawt you dident
like that fello, sed pop, and ma sed,
Well, nobody can be as black as
they're painted and there's no use
being mario minded, do you wunt
me to call him up for you.
No, wunt to stay home and take
1t easy, my feet are tired, my backs
tired, my heds tired, in other verbs
I'm tired, sed pop.
That's impossible, sed ma.
The dooce 1t is, whose feet are
they, whose he'd is it? sed pop.
meen its impossible for you to
stay home tonite, sed ma, the Pass
werd Committy of the Dawters of
Cleopatra Is going to meet heer
tonite and everything is Supposed
to be very secret and everything, so
for goodniss sakes don't get too
comfortable.
To repeet the blind mans famous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Chapter AZ.

Chapter AZ.
The day following. Helen was
perhaps a bit more quiet than
usual, yet she was not in the least
unpleasant. And Jack, worn out
with thinking, grasped at the
peaceful atmosphere as a relief.
He had not finished talking with
Helen, but was NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
had been where she was concerned.
The next night was the night set
for Barnes's party. Jack really had
forgotten it, so disturbed had he
been in his mind with the occur
rences Of the last few days added
TO his indecision as to what h.
should do as regarded telling Hell
en- of the big policy he had writ
ten. The man had passed per-
feet examination, and it only re-
manned now to deliver the policy
and get his check. He would then
be not only clear OF what he had
had advanced, but have quite a
sum in hand; larger than he had
had before--at any one time.
They had Just finished dinner,
when Helen spoke:
Don't forget tomorrow night,
Jack"
Tomorrow night-what? Sud-
denly he recalled what night it
was. What about it?" he asked
gruffly.
Mr.. Barnes party, of counsel"
I'VE are not going"
Now don't be horrid and refuse
to go with me, Jack. You know I
always have n better time when
you are along" her tone wheedling.
II said we weren't going"
IL am going whether you do or
not. You are queer man, Jack.
You refuse to go with me. then
complain il / go alone. I'm too
young to shut myself up even If
you want to. I'm sorry when you
won't go with me-" she spoke
he truth. But I see no reason
make a hermit out of myself be-
cause you like hermits life"
"Fll take you anywhere else
YOU want to go, Well get dinner
down town and go to n theater.
Would that please you?"
ut would please me TO know
where you got the money to go to
dinner and the theater" She
nailed him with her eyes.
Il wrote a small policy; shall
get the money tomorrow after
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
JUST HOW" TO PAINT YOUR
FURNITURE.

Only the woman who has already
started saving money knows the
joy of seeing the figures increase
on her savings bank pass-book. To
such a woman the idea of buying a
new article is always preceded by
the thought, as there anything /
can use instead?"
Next to clothing, furniture rep
resents the strongest temptation for
spending money. We do so want.
for our bedroom, that S25 willow
desk we saw in the store! Oh we
simply must have that SIS might
stand" TO put beside our bed, to
hold the rose-shaded drop light"
Yet. reader friends, we will get
great deal more satisfaction out of
a small wooden desk picked up
reasonably at auction, or a slender
lined old fashioned table bought
inexpensively at a second hand
store, than If we spend $40 that
we ought not to spend, on the two
new pieces of furniture.
And the best part of 1t all Is, that
no matter what color the second
hand piece of furniture is we can
paint it to match any other furni-
ture we have! This is how:
To Paint Old Furniture-There
is preparation sold today by hard
ware stores called paint remover"
which eats off any finished surfat
to which 1t is applied. II there are
stubborn spots which refuse to
come Off after applying this ire
mover" you can get these off by
scraping with sharp blade, or
with a piece of glass. The next
step is to wash the wood thorough
ly with soap and water and let dry.
Steel wool (this is sold In mex
pensive packages at most hardware
and grocery stores-for polishing
aluminium utensils) will also take
off the paint. although 1t is a little
more work TO remove varnish and
paint With steel wool.
Now that you have the piece of
furniture clear of paint. and scrub
bed, you may proceed to put on a
coat of household paint of the color
you desire; let this coat dry thor
oughly and then rub over the en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

and Nathan fans. they talked
books, books. books. and then
Mabel posed for Probasco in her
Mexican outfit which she wears in
Susanna"
IL you think Buster Keaton wears
a frozen face all the time you are
greatly mistaken, for he doesn't at
all. lie looks Just like the sketch,
full of animation. He 10 just as
funny off the screen as on and has
a host of "reminiscences from his
days in vaudeville which started
when he was years old.
Doug Fairbanks as Robinhood Is
more dynamic than ever. Doug
never stands still long enough to
pose for anyone. If you get him
you have to get him on the jump.
Even IL he does stand still you do
not take out your pencil, for he
looks as If he we're going to leap
twenty feet into the air any min
ute
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
efficient HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

tire surface with fine piece of
sandpaper.
Apply a second coat of the same
colored paint as the first, let dry,
and once more sandpaper the en-
tire surface until it is as smooth as
you can make 1t.
The third. and last, coat should
be of enamel paint-the same
shade which you have been using.
Put this enamel paint on as thinly
as possible and when it is perfectly
dry, rub 1t down with powdered
pumice stone. This is the way the
most reliable furniture companies
finish wood. A coat of WINK goes
on over the pumice-rubbed coat of
enamel paint; or. il preferred. you
may varnish instead of wax. Again,
you can get a soft dull lustre by
rubbing with mixed equal parts Of
turpentine and linseed oil.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
OPERATE ON CONVICT
SENTENCED TO DEATH

Ossining, N. Y. May 1S.-Rutger
Warden, convicted of Staying Henry
Werner at lion. N. Y. was taken
from the Sing Sing death house to-
day and operated on for acute APP
pendicitis. Prison physicians an
nounced that the operation had
been a success and that Warden
probably will have recovered fully
by the time he is scheduled to pay
the death penalty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
BEAUTY CHATS
KEEP YOURSELF YOUNG.
BY Edna Kent Forbes.


Don't grow old for lack of ef-
fort! It's SO easy to keep youns
Don't despise or pretend 10 ue-
spise the woman who spends NJ
tie time each day, in improving OF
preserving her good looks.
Preserving ones beauty anu
youth are as important as anytnlns
else in life, and more importah.
than many things woman wastes
hours and hours over eacn Weeh.
A woman should be a pleasure W
her family and her friends, ana as
important, to herself. IL sne IS
young and pretty she accomplisnes
this very important duty that much
more easily.
wonder what a man would say,
IL he were asked whether ne Wouiu
rather have his wife stay young anu
attractive and be poor COOK, "
grow old early, and tired, ana pe
a good one? I'm certain he.u raul
err have the good comrade than tle
good housewife.
/ wonder whether a man wouIu
rather have his wife prettily dressed
and admired by his friends, tnan
10 nave lildL VAIL d liiOhSS a
his table and the management Oh
his home? I'm sure the average
man would go without desserts Tor
weeks, to let his wife have the De-
coming hat she wanted.
OF course, all this speculation is
only in cases where there isn't q
great deal of money, where eK-
travagance in one direction means
extra economy in another. inc
woman who is really clever gets a
great deal for small expenditure
| In the matter of beauty, at least
exercises cost nothing but a rev
minutes time, and keep her young
the few essential cosmetics can
, be afforded by everyone. Time
spent on beauty culture is never
time wasted.
Constant Reader: There is MOTH
ling to turn the hair grey that would
not injure the hair itself.
w. X. c.: Buttermilk is not fat
Itening and it is an excellent food.
1t will also correct an acid stom-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
THE SECRET SORROW.

AS Boswell to James Beeswax
Jing, my task will soon be closed;
he would not smile or dance or
sing, as optimists proposed. 50
men have said he was crouch be-
cause he heaved no smiles, but rose
repining from his couch and
groaned in many styles. But ere he
left these scenes of strife, he said
to me, "Old scout, my relatives
have spoiled my life, and put me
down and out. oh, I have uncles
by the score, who ate all | could
earn, and have nieces twelve or
more, and ] have aunts to burn.
My wife has cousins by the ton, and
countless nieces, too. and they
would eat up all the mon that for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar

Miss Grace Winfrey will enter
tain for Miss Genevieve Tierney at
$3.50 p. m.
Alpha Chi Omega banquet at
Alvarado hotel at p. m, Dance
at 121 Vassar avenue.
Recital of Miss Michener's pupils
at Central Avenue M. e. church at
s p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
RIPPING RHYMES
By WALT MASON.

my toll l drew. They just dropped
in three times a day, when meals
were ON the board; with cleaning
fangs they came my way, on foot or
in ford. And I'd have fired each
hungry bore, but wife would not
agree; the more that fllyvered to
our door, the happier was she.
| broke my springs and stripped
my gears providing tea and toast
and thus through long and weary
years | fed a hungry host. And
people thought me full of guile be-
cause my face was grim; couldn't
dance around ana smile, or sing a
hoop-Ia hymn" He breathed a
few despairing pants, then his tired
form was still; and forty sons-in-
law and aunts CRED, "Dld he make
a Will"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

remark, l see, sed pop, well, far be
it from me to wish to be the sole
representative OF the male sex in
eny gathering Of the Dawters of
Cleopattera.
And he took his feet down and
took his slippers off and put his
hoes on and took me to the movies.