davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
PRESENT ATHLETIC
STANDARD. MENACE

DETROIT. Mich. Feb. s-Activi-
ties of alumni in their efforts to raise
the athletic standards at their various
alma matters was described as mem
ace to the Institutions by DR.. L. d.
Coffman. president ce the University
of Minnesota. in an address today. Ap-
pearing before the Alumni OF the Uni
versity of Michigan, Cornell and Min
nesota. he asserted "thia country's col
iexes must have a thoro housecleaning
II college athletics are to survive: I
know of athletic coaches who are being
paid more than the college presidents
because the alumni feel It is their
duty to add to the salaries Of these
men," he continued.
This is a menace. 1t should not be.
have objection to coaches receiving
high salaries but the other members
of the families should be recompensed
in proportion.
Unless professionalixing and COM
mercializipg of college athletics Is stop
ped, they will cease. college athletics
are before the public In bad light and
it Is up to you to aid in the battle to
end commercialism and professionalism
there
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Fight Notes

BOSTON. Mass. Feb. 2.-Tommy
Gibbons. st. Paul boxer. scored q tech
nical knockout over Pat Mccarthy of
Roxbury in the fourth round OF their
ten round match tonight The bout
was stopped to prevent further pun
ishment OF Mccarthy. They are heavy
weights.
OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. c.-Harrie Sch
laifer OF Omaha, and Frank Murphy
OF Denver fought ten rounds to q draw
here tonight according to a referees
decision.
PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Feb. g.
Sailor Miller a local negro boxer died
tonight shortly after having been
Knocked out by Spike Boyer. also
co.ored. In the first round Of their g.
round match.
Miller was unconscious when carried
from the ring.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
GERMAN STRIKE Is
NOT GENERAL

BERLIN. Feb. 2--(By The Associat-
ed Press)-Reports to tho government
from all parts OF Germany today in
dicated that the order for tho railway
strike called to begin at midnight last
night had not been generally obeyed.
There was no waikout In the occupied
zone. where the inter-allied Rhineland
commission had prohibited tho strike
becoming effective.
LONDON. Feb. Funds Of the
striking railway men In Germany.
amounting to several million marks.
have been confiscated from the 1erlin
bank in which the money was deposit
ed says a Central News dispatch from
Berlin today. Two strike leaders have
been arrested
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
CONGRESS OPPOSITION
TO BONUS BILL CROWS
CONTINUED from Page One,


ieir friends and acquaintances who
ad not been in the army riding in
bought cut of the four or
We or six dollars Il day which be-
anne the usual wages of civilian labor
hile the war wills on.
There is, of course, not an econo-
list in the country who does not
alize that whatever we pay in the
1ape of Il bonus will be just that
luch added to the cost of war that
lded more than three years ago.
hey realize also that for the most
art this money will be taken out of
lie capital of the country and VIII be
oent in such a way that, so far as
he country's capital is concerned. 1t
i'll have disappeared If this bonus
luld be given in the shape of educa-
on to the eX-soldiers or in helping
lem to acquire farms or homes, or
lsany other way that would not be a
attraction from the country's capital
he project would look different to
iany thoughtful persons, who OPP
ose it in the shape in which it is
ow proposed.
Copyright 1922 by the New York
svening Post.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
DELAY DRIVING
GOLDEN SPIKE

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. Feb. c.--Al-
tho ends of steel on the Alaska gov
ernment railway will be brought to-
gether by the completion of the Riley
creek bridge, February 10. according
to the estimates of engineers today
the ceremony of driving the golden
spike" which had been originally
planned for that time. will be deferred
until some time during the proposed
Alaska trip of President Harding and
Secretary Fall next summer. A scar
city OF rolling stock win make 1t i'm
possible 70 run, at the present time
the excursion from all towns along the
road as originally planned.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
CARDINALS LOCKED Up|
CONTINUED from Page one.l

chiefs In full dress uniform with an
escort of Swiss guards had mean
while left his official residence and
proceeded to the major domo's apart
ment in the Sistine chapel where he
was admitted into the presence of the
cardinals. There with his staff he took
the oath to maintain secrecy and the
absolute closing in of the conclave un-
der the protection of excommunica
ton.
The camerlengo, Cardinal Gasparri
and Carainal Bisleti. the first deacon,
surrounded by an escort of Swiss
guards and acolytes marched to the
consistorial hall where attaches of the
conclave. including the clerk of the
household and those who are to be in
attendance on the cardinals assembled.
Again the oath of secrecy was ad-
ministered
The masters of ceremony then pro-
ceeded tnruout the sacred palaces.
along the spacious halls and corridors
and up the .staircases unto innumer-
able. glass-inclosed loggias, carrying
out extra omnes" eNhorting all
strangers within the vatican to with
draw outside the precincts in which
the conclave Is to be held.
Assured that all strangers had de-
parted. they reported to CARDINAL Gas
parri that all was ready for his inspec-
ton, After an inspection, he repaired
10 the principal entrance ieduiHS iHtp
the court yard of st. Damaso to as
sure that the gates We're locked and all
passage was rendered impossible.
Prince Chigi. who now took up a po-
sition out side the entrance. locked
the double doors from without and
then, with the captains of the guards
at the top of the Plus Nj staircase
went on watch for the duration OF the
conclave. The camerlengo communf-
Gated to the cardinals officially that
they were locked in and the members
of the sacred college donned special
conclave robes of violet ready to be-
gin their deliberations.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

ence to what she believes would have
been the explorers wishes
Shackleton left no instructions re-
spective to his burial but re
,ds. the Mall says. feel that 1t
aould accord with his desire to be laid
to rest at the gate OF the Antarctic.
Shackleton's grave therefore probably
'~'u '" Neside the English church at
Gryvicken.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

CONTINUED from Page one)
EVERETT, Wash, Feb. AT the
close of a three hours cross examina-
tion late today Mrs. Bertha Wilkes.
charged with the fatal shooting of Gus
Danielson, here November was asked
by the prosecuting attorney whether
she could tell tho jury that she did not
shoot Danielson. In reply she sobbed:
II don't know; ] don't know. l wish
I did know. / never will know
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
YOST, MICHIGAN COACH
TALKS CURRENT EVENTS

ANN ARBOR. Mich. Feb. Field
Ing II. Yost. athletic director of the
University OF Michigan. In discussing
professionalism among college stu
dents said today he knew of no i'm
proper offers being made to promising
high school athletes to induce them to
enter college. In tho 20 years he has
coached the Michigan football eleven
he said that not more than ten stu
dents enrolling hero had been high
school stars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
FIRE DESTROYS \. N.
NORMAL UNIVERSITY

EAST LAS VEGAS. n. NJ. Feb. a.
Fire starting from Il defective flue
near the roof of the main building of
the New Mexico Normal university had
wiped out the top three floors of the
structure by midnight tonight and was
making rapid progress down thru the
final floor.
The main university library of 5000
volumes has been lost entirely
The loss will exceed $I50.000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
PADGE7'T GETS DRAWS
JOE WOP-BELT EVEN

MONTROSE, Colo. Feb. cowboy
PadEett and Tommy Conlcy of Dem
yer fought a fast tweive-round draw
here tonight. the decision was well re-
ceived by one OF the largcst crowds
seen at a local fight event
Kid Belt was given a draw decision
with Joe tho wop of Pueblo in their
twelvc-round -windup. and Jack
Downs lost to Luther Watt of Norwood
In tho curtain raiser. Morris Bell ref
creed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Find Chdrred Skeleton

BUTLER. Ala. Feb. o.-The charred
skeleton OF n man found dashed with
wire between two trees IN the lower
section OF Choctaw county last Thurs
day today was identified as that OF
Drew Conner. n young man Of the
neighborhood who disappeared Just be-
fore Christmas. Authorities stated they
believed an attempt had been made TO
cremate connor alive or to burn the
body after he had becn slain.
Ten persois are being ncid.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
tim "do,inx" rheumatlsIn.

Stop "dosfnR fheum&tIsHl' -
It's pain only. st. Jacobs Oil VIII
stop any pain, and not one rheumatism
case In fifty requires internal -reat-
ment Rub soothing, penetrating st.
Jacobs OIL right on the tender spot,
and by the time you say Jack Robin
son-out comes the rheumatic pain and
distress. St. Jacobs OIL Is a. harmless
rheuma tim liniment which never dis
appoints. and doesn't burn the skin. 1T
takes pain. soreness and stiffness from
aching joints, muscles and bones: stops
sciatica, Mmbago, backache and neu-
ral9ia.
Timber up. Get a small trial bottle
OF old-time. honest st. Jacobs OIL from
any drug store. and in a moment you'll
be free from pains, aches and stiffness.
Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
y FIVE
WIN NINE STRAIGHT

SEATTLE. Wash, Feb. The Uni
versity Of Washington basket ball
team took its ninth consecutive vic
tory of the season here tonight by de-
featiuE Washington State college in
the first OF two-game series by
score OF 81 to IS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
BURY SHACKLETON
IN THE ANTARCTIC

LONDON. England. Feb. 3.-rhs
body Of Sir ernest Shackleton which
Is now At Montcvideo. Uruguay. will
be taken back to South Georgia island.
to be buried there according to the
Daily Mail This decision the Mall at
tributes to Lady Shackleton. In defer
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
SECOND ASSISTANT
?. N. GENERAL DIES
Edward II. Shaughneessy Sue
cumbs to Injuries Sustained
in Theater Wreck

WASHINGTON, Feb. edward II.
shaughnessy of Chicago, second as
slstant postmaster general died here
early today at Walter Reed hospital
from injuries received in the Knicker-
booker theaterr disaster Saturday
night.
Altho Mr.. Shaughnessy's injuries
We're known to be of u critical nature,
his condition had shown improvement
up to yesterday and his death was un-
expected. Attending physicians at the
army hospital to which Mr.. Shaugh-
messy was taken when removed from
the wreckage Of the Knickerbocker
theater several hours after the disast-
er, said his death followed a sudden
heart collapse shortly arter midnight.
pelvts and other injuries. but had
shown a resistive power which made
Physicians hopeful of his recovery
Mr.. Shaughnessy's wife and his 10
year-old daughter, Ruth. both of whom
are now recovering from injuries re-
ceived in the theater disaster. had not
been informed of his death at an
early hour today. They are being treat
cd at another hospital the daughter
mad both arms broken while Mrs.
shaughnessy is suffering from a frac-
tured rib and shock.
The death of the second assistant
postmaster general brings the fatality
list of the catastrophe, as now record
ed by tho police, to 9s.
CHICAGO. Feb. 2.-Edward II.
Shaughnessy. second assistant post
master general, WHO died in Washing
ton from injuries received in the
knickerbocker theater disaster was
born in Chicago In 1883. When but Is
years old he became ticket agent at
Elgin. Ill. for the Chicago and North
western railroad. and subsequently
superintendent, leaving when the
United States entered the world war.
He was commissioned first lieu
tenant in the Thirteenth railway en-
sineers and went overseas with that
regiment. In France he studied the
French language and then prepared
a book of rules adopting American
railroad rules to French methods. He
served as superintendent Of transpor-
tation at Chateau Thierry and later
during the St. Mihiel drive was gen
eral superintendent of transportation
at Is-Sur-Tille. During tho Argonne
offensive he was general manager of
transportation In the zonc of advance
and by this time had been promoted
to the rank of colonel.
Mr.. Shaughnessy was appointed sec
ond assistant postmaster general by
VIII II. Hays to improve facilities for
rapid handling of the mails and to
work with the railroads to bring about
better conditions along this line
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

company does not purchase or lease
it. He also states that his proposal
must be accepted as a whole and not
In part"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Plies Cured in to IA Days
ruggists refund money If PAZO
INTMENT fails to cure Itching,
lind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles.
lstantly relieves Itching Piles. soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
:ORD'S PLAN PRESENTED

CONTINUED trom Page one.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
0DD AND INTERESTING

CONTINUED from Page one.)
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
NAVY PROGRAM
ON 5-5-3 BASIS
GIVEN SENATE
Construction for 1929 Cut
To SOS. 100000 in Con-
formity With Treaty.
By WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.

The 1s22.23 naval construction
program--slashed to 365. 900 900 be-
cause OF the Limitation treaty
Of the Washington conference
reached the Senate today for con-
firmation.
Ratification Of the plan was pre-
dicted today by Senator Poindex-
ter lRepJ OF Washington. chairman n
OF the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee. An appropriation OF $10.-
100000 will be thS smallest amount
set aside by the Omitted States for
naval construction In the last dec
ade and II is made possible because
the American navy will be held
strictly TO the five-five-three ratio
agreed upon with Great Britain
and japan. Senate leaders plan to
push this program through despite
the slowness Iof other powers in
ratifying the treaties providing for
naval Limitation.
The S66 900. 900 program will I've
carried out with only $4,000. 900 ad-
ditional from the American taxpay.
ers because $44.3S5 900 will be avail
able from last years naval appro-
priation. The remaining Sl1, ,00O,-
600 necessary for the minimum
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
SUMMER SCHEDULE OF
TRAINS FOR CHESAPEAKE

The full summer schedule Of trains
to and from Chesa peake Beach will
become effective tomorrow. accord
ing TO announcement today by Off.
ciaIs Of the Chesapeake Beach Rail,
way Company.
Under the new schedule trains will
leave the District Line daily, except
Saturday and Sunday, at sI5. 10 and
ll:80 a. M. and 2:S0, 4:40. $50 and
p. m. Returning trains will leave
the Beach at 5:35 and l145 a. M,
and 2. s, s. 9 and 10 p. m.
Saturday trains will leave the Dis
trict Line al s15, 10 and 1880 a. m,
and 1880. Q, 3, 8 and s p. m. Return.
ing trains will leave the Beach at
SIS and 1880 a. m, and 1906. !.
$40. sos. 8. Q and 10 p. m.
Sunday trains Will leave the Dis.
trice Line at $50. 1890 and 1880
a. m, and 2. 2:30, 500. 4:46 and s
p. m. Returning trains will leave
the Beach at a. m. and 1890, 1:s0,
3. s, s. 3 and 10 p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
bARvERYbUSY
ON SHIP SAILING.
n. !. To BOSTON
Glowing Account Of Trip Given
as President Adams Docks
on Maiden European Trip.
ny Interr.tion.I News seryics.

BOSTON, June 16.-The bar OF the
United States new Shipping Board
steamer President Adams. which ar
rived here today on her maiden voy'
age from New York. to Europe, was
open and doing business from the
time the pilot was dropped at New
York, until another pilot was taken
on outside Boston harbor. according
TO passengers arriving here.
The bar was prematurely opened
before the vessel was out Of New
York harbor, but closed again until
the pilot was dropped. 1t was again
closed at midnight. but opened early
this morning. passengers state.
Whiskies sold for 20 cents. cock
tails for 25 cents and ale for 80 cents
a pint, according to the glowing &C
count OF the trip given when the ship
docked.
A party of shipping board officials
made the trip from New York To
Boston. The passage is said to have
been approximately S25 to this port
from New York.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
CHINESE GAME BECOMES
FAD IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK, June 16.-Described
as the game OF a hundred intelli.
gences," Pung-chow, invented In
China more than a century ago, has
become q fad In New York social
circles. Popularity Of the game from
far Cathay is spreading to Palm
Beach, Hot Springs and other Sum
mer resorts.
"Pung chow" is a combination Of
bridge. whist. dominoes, chess. Orien.
tai alleRory and modern warfare. II
is played with 1876 pieces of ivorine.
Four players are necessary for the
playing OF a set.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

TRY TOPREVENT
FIGHT ON BONUS
Seek Compromise by Which
Bill Could Be Taken Up
| Any Time.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL.
international News Service.

In an effort to prevent an open
fight on the Republican side, Ad-
ministration leaders today proposed
q compromise to Chairman McCum.
Der. of the Senate Finance Commit
tee. by which the soldiers bonus
would be made the unfinished busi-
ness" OF the Senate Immediately
following the passage OF the tsriff
hill.
II was stated that John Thomas
Taylor. legislative agent OF The
American Legion. expressed ap-
proval Of the new plan, and Mccum-
Der himself promised to give II se-
rious consideration.
Senators Lenroot OF Wisconsin,
Kellogg OF Minnesota. and other Re-.
publican Senators were reported.
however, to be opposed to any agree
ment which would not permit the
bonus to displace the tariff. al
though they were willing to cOmpro-
mise to the extent OF permitting he
tariff debate to continue fora while
longer before a motion was made to
set aside the tariff for the bonus.
They declared they did not see
how the tariff bill could be passed
DeIOTe august L. anu tncy were W
posed to the bonus question being
postponed until that time.
A poll OF the Republican side made
by Administration leaders was said
60 have revealed 40 against and 8
favoring the displacement Of the tar
III for the bonus. with IL doubtful" 1"
Chairman McCumber was under.
stood. however. to have received
sufficient assurances Of Democratic
support to insure q ma jority Of the
Senate for his expected motion to
take up the bonus any time he cared
to make II.
II was also asserted that while
forty Republican Senators might
consent to vote against the McCum
Der motion in the secret caucus Of
the Republican side Monday. that not
nearly that number Would dare to do
so on the floor.
Senators Lodge OF Massachusetts,,
Curtis Of Kansas. and other admin
tstration spokesmen who are sup.
porting President Harding in his pro.
nounced opposition to the tariff be-
Ing set aside for the bonus. spent
much of the day lining UP their
forces in anticipation OF Mondays
caucus and in seeking to win McCum-
ber and other Republicans who are
backing him over to the proposed
compromise.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
FYpertment In Socialism.

Experiment In Socialism.
LONDON. June l6.-The lri"h
constitution grants such extensive
powers to the Irish Free state
that some parts Of 1t were hailed
az IAN experiment in Socialism
A gasp OF surprise went up from
the entire nation when the docu
msnt war made public. for II pro
Doses reforms and grants a degree
OF democracy exceeding ANYTHING
ever before attempted In British
dominions.
Those who hailed parts OF the
constitution as an experiment IN
Socialism referred to the initiative
and referendum. state control OF
Irish natural resources and kin
dred matters.
Parliam, nj will take up the con
stitution in the autumn after the
Dali Eireann at Dublin has ratified
IT,
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

The Daily and Sunday Times will
bo your most congeniai friend on
your vacation. Give your order to-
day 20 have Il sent to you: 95 cents
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
P. o. DEPARTMENT USES
10000 TIRES ANNUALLY

Uncle Sans Postmaster General %
head OF the biggest auto trucking
business In the world. His service
uses 10000 tires and as many tubes
annually, the department operdtinE'
1000 motor vehicles. -
During the course OF year TINS
fleet Of machines burns very nearly
1000, 900 salons Of gasoline. ana IL
takes SOC. 900 gallons OF oil ana zso.'
900 pounds of grease to Keep the
wheels turning quietly. Or a. least
TO cut the noise down q bit. Inc OPP
Grating cost In a mere $lb'oOo'ooo an
nually.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

program will be obtained on credits
extended the Government by ship
building concerns.
or this sum, S11,610.o0o viii be
spent on completing the new battle
ships Colorado, Maryland, and West
Virginia or In paying debts already
incurred for their construction. Two
new aircraft carriers will cost $12.-
100000, although a saving may he
effected through the conversian OF
two capital ships now named for
scrapping.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Death Penalty for Arson.

BELFAST, June lS.-ln an ef'
fort TO check the wave OF incendtar'
ism. the Ulster government has de
Cided 10 introduce the death pen
atty for persons found guilty OF
starting fire.
A soap factory was burned down
here today Looting broke out
during the fire.
Thirty manufacturing plants OF
various kinds have been DESTROYED
by incendiaries during the week.
Thomas Mulvaney was shot dead
today while attempting to draw q
revolver from his pocket while the
soldiers were dispensing a mob.
The Ulster government today Ia
investigating the activities OF an
American who was arrested on the
GIster frontier on the charge Of
ag!tating political troubles. He is
said TO have held a sergeants war
rant in the Irish-American Re.
publican volunteers, signed. Ed
ward Ready, commander. Philadel'
phia. Pa"