davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
No INDICTMENTS
ARE PRESENTED
BY GRAND JURY
LindSey's Charges of Viola
tors of Pro Law Were Not
Being Punished Are Not
SubStantiated.


Denver, Colo, Jan. THE Coun-
ty grand jury in report submitted
to Judge Warren A. Haggott, of the
district court here today announced
1t presented no indictments. Among
matters considered by the grand
jury were charges made by Judge
Ben 3. Lindsey, of the Juvenile
court, that rich violators of the
prohibition law were not being
punished.
"A certain public Official" said
the grand jury report, has been
brought before the grand jury,
after he had sent an open letter to
the grand jury and made state
ments outside of the grand jury
room, on certain matters. With the
exception of one person to whom
he had talked, who had some
knowledge of one particular mat
ter, all the rest OF his statements
were based on newspaper clippings,
hearsay and rumor.
He requested us to summon be-
fore the grand jury large number
Of persons who he said were violat-
ing the law and to force them to
disclose wherein they had broken
the laws of the state. Inasmuch as
some OF these offenses, according to
his own statement, had occurred
outside of Denver. they, Of course,
could not be Investigated by this
jury, and the others were not, for
the reason that the constitution of
the United States and the state of
Colorado specifically state that no
person shall be compelled in any
criminal case to be a witness
against himself. It would, there
fore, have been useless to call such
person before us. The grand jury
believes that the time Of the crimi-
nal court should not be wasted by
indictments based on hearsay, ru-
NOR and newspaper clippings, and
that unless there is sufficient evil
dence to convince the jury beyond
a reasonable doubt Of the guilt of
the defendant, true bill should not
be returned"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
LONG LOST PORTRAIT
OF WASHINGTON FOUND

New York, Jan. 7.-Discovery
of the long lost ninth portrait of
General Washington by the Amer
lean master, Gilbert Stuart, was
announced today by Hammond
Smith. The picture, formerly sup
posed to be a copy by Vanderlin,
is the property of Walter Jennings.
Mr.. Smith, upon removing sew
eral layers of varnish and over
painting. said he discovered UNI
Unstable evidence OF the work of
the master and art experts who
have seen the picture concur in his
opinion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
ENGAGES A SPECIAL
CHEF TO FEED CUBS

Wv TFHE.I
Chicago, Jan. 7.-President Will
liam Veeck of the Chicago Cubs
believes that the way to ball
players heart is through his stom-
ach, especially on the spring train
ing trip. And Mr.. Vreeck fol-
lowed up his theory by engaging
special chef to accompany the
squad to Catalina island.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
5-P0WER PACT
PROHIBITS USE
OF POISON GAS
CONTINUED from Page one,l

next week, 1t is not unlikely that
among other things It will see an
nouncement of a definite agree
ment for Qualification of the four
power Pacific treaty so as to make
1t inapplicable to the major is
lands OF Japan.
China's II Demands,
Aside from Shantung tho hip-
gest elements of potential DELAY
remaining TO be discussed are EN-.
braced in the Chinese request for
consideration of the "twenty-one
demands and in the proposal to
take up the problem of the Chinese
railway concessions. Both of these
may DO reached before the end of
another week, however, and 1t is
apparent that the delegates are in
no temper to unduly prolong de-
bate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
WILL OPEN GRAVES TO
SATISFY CURIOSITY
(By The Associated Press

Winona MINI, Jan. The
graves of Miss Frances Bloch and
her brother, Joseph, will be
OPENED Monday to satisfy public
curiosity as to what is in their cof-
fins, Chief of Police Riebau an
nounced today.
Interest in the story told by
Thomas Bloch, 50, the father, that
he and another neighbor had
opened the graves last week only
to find nothing but bare skeletons,
made it advisable to inspect the
bodies, the chief said.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

Texas win stage It's second an.
nual State open championship at
Breckenridge Park. San Antonio.
January rs to q, with the same
prize list as a year ago. and the
West Coast open championship win
be decided at Belleair. March IL
to Is, for worthwhile prizes.
Other than that. however. golf
schedules received from the South
make no provision for the pros.
All sorts Of competitions are pro-
vided for the amateurs and women
players at Belleair, Pinehurst, St.
Augustine, Ormond, Palm Beach
and Miami. Some Of the more i'm.
portant events listed at each place
are as follows:
Pinehurst-Decemb ~ to Janu.
ary I. twentieth annual mid-wtn-
ter tournament; February 5 to 10.
annual st. Valentines tournament;
March. s to 10, annual spring tour
nament; March 23 to 28, North
and South women's championship:
March 20 and 80, North and South
open: April Q to Z, annual North
and South amateur championship.
Miami-January 20 to 26. annual
mid.winter tournament; February
~ to 16, championship Of Miami;
March IL to 16, annual spring tour.
nament.
Beileair-January Is to 10, an.
nual January tournament; January
20 to February !, annual women's
event; February 10, East VS.. West
team matches at Belleair: February
10 to %. Washington's Birthday
tournament; March 5 to ., women's
annual CHAMPIONSHIPS; March 16 TO
IS, annual West Coast open cham.
pionship; March 10 TO 2S. annual
Belleair championship tournament.
Orlnond Beach-January IL, an.
nual January tournament; January
20 to ~, Tomokn sweepstakes; Feb
ruary 6, mems February tourna-
ment, February IS. women's Febru.
ary tournament; February IL to -,
Ormond Beach championship; Feb
ruary 2S to March 3. women's cham.
pionship: March ~ to IL, cham
pionship Of volusia.
st. Augustine-January 23 to ~,
championship Of st. Augustine; Feb
ruary 20 to ~, winter champion
ship OF Florida: March ~ TO 81,
seventh annual spring tournament;
january 1 to April 10, ringer tour
nAment for best score for eighteen
holes made between those dates.
Palm Beach--January ~ to fs.
Lake Worth tournament; February
s to o, South Florida champion
ship: February II to 1e. women's
championship; March 3 to .. cham.
pionship Of Palm Beach.
Bermuda--January II to 10. Ber-
muda amateur championship tour.
nament nt the Mid-Ocean Golf
Club; January 20, medal handicap
competition at Riddells ~ 0elf
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
MAR|NE-ARMy
CAME OPENS
STADIUM.
Many Washingtonians Are
Present In Baltimore for
Grid Finale.

BALTIMORE. Nd. Dec. 2.-Balti.
more's new municipal stadium. with
q seating capacity Of over $1,000. was
dedicated today with the playing Of
the Marine-Third Corps Area an
nual football game. A brilliant con.
tingent from official Washington
was present for the ceremonies. pa
rade of $4,000 marine and soldiers
and the game.
Two strong football teams clashed
in the greatest local football game.
The Army had such men az Gene
Vidal, Walter French and Captain
Greene, former West Point stars,
while the Devil Dogs had two former
all-Americans, Goettge and Johnny
Beckett. fullback and tackle, respec.
lively.
Tickets for the game had been
unattainable for the past week.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

coach, and Izzy Winters, who has
given Yale champion wrestling
teams for years, has just called
out the mat candidates.
Mosey King. formerly Connect.
cut lightweight champion, and now
head of the Connecticut Boxing
Commission, is coach Of the box
ing team.
The rifle team which won the
intercollege American and interna.
tional championship, is coached
by the officers of the Yale artil'
lery battalion. Of which Maj. Z. d,
Hoyle is commandant. Bob Kip
huth 10 again swimming coach.
Yale will make q decided limo.
walton this year | Wondering no win
ter trips for its teams. The basket.
ball squad lost every game played
last winter, going ~ far west az
Chicago. and playing ten rivals.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
MINOR SPORTS
TEAMS Of Eli
GET CALL
Greater Attention to Be Paid
To Branches as at New
| Haven.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Dec. .
Yale's minor sport teams have been
ordered to begin their seasons work
next week with promise that prac.
tically all will command greater
attention and attendance than the
Yale major sport teams of two de-
cades ago. The New Haven Arena,
with q capacity Of 1000, Is made
quate to house the crowds whicf,
gather for the scheduled games
with Yale's university rivals-Har.
ward. Princeton, Pennsylvania and
Columbia.
The Yale gymnasium Is too small
to provide even sufficient standing
room for the boxing matches which
have been scheduled with rival col.
leges and, In some cases, for the
headline baseball teams, although
Yaie's showing last year, with the
most inferior basketball team Il
ever possessed, caused q small final
attendance.
The Carnegie swimming pool Is
not half large enough to provide
seating capacity for the crowds at
the intercollegiate swimming and
water polo games there. The
wrestling teams bouts are excel.
lently well. attended. ..1 ~
Yale's organization Of It's win.
ter sport teams has just been com.
pleted with new basketball coaches
In the persons Of Joe Fogarty and
Bill Kincade, formerly OF 'Phila.
deiphia, and University Of Pennsyi.
vanta. asg,
Clarence wanamaker. the former
Dartmouth star all-round athlete.
has been again made hockey
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

1nasmuch as Georgetown's strong
est team was not on the field when
beaten by Mercury. Sullivan be-,
lieves II unfair to compare Mer-
cury's showing against Georgetown.
to that Of the Mohawks. who faced
the most powerful eleven the West
Enders could muster.
Timo was when some sandlot :
elevens had all they could do to :
muster enough players to make
. full team. But the Mohawiks
and Mercury surely will not want
for performers tomorrow.
There are thirty-two in the Mo-
hawk squad and twenty-nine In
Mercury's. Here are the players
eligible to take part in the game: ',
Mohawks - Bjorkland, Schofield,
Clarkson (captain), Licarione, Fras
ser, Lieb, Bland, Cox. Eggieston.,
Murray, Durity, Barber. Dyer.
Egan. Frydinger. Jarvis. Holden
Hazel, Deakins, Burns, Burch, Poss.,
Havens. Watt. Browning, Graves,
Clark, Milhoff. Moore, Towers.
Thomas and Upton.
Mercury-Beyers, Barr. Cronin,,
O'Connell, Ganey. H. Sullivan. Jl
Sullivan, J. Mccarthy, Gately, MOI
Carthy. r. Thomaa w. Thomass
Heddans. Russell, Meyers, Sauefs
Hurd, Schneider. Martino, Taylor
Scott. Kaufman. Lizkus, Underwood.I !
Fiddesop, Mcbride, Wassman, VII
liams and Minnox.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
T|GERSTURN|NG
ATTENTION To
GYMCAGE
Six Princeton Veterans Back
To Fight for League
Honors.

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. g.
With six veterans from last year 3
intercollegiate championship basket.
ball team on hand, Princeton has
exceptionally bright aspirations for
another title. Practically the whole
team that nosed out the University
Of Pennsylvania five for the flag
last fall are training in Brokaw
gymnasium for another grilling fight
for league honors.
The only material loss to the
Tiger five In Al Wilmer. captain
and star Of the champions defense
last year. While Wilmer, who was
also the brilliant center on the 1921
Orange and Black eleven, was one
Of the most powerful and hardest
fighting guards In college ranks
last season. there are two capable
veteran guards on the squad this
fall. Wilmer was the sort Of back
that incurred many fouls and usually
was out Of the game for personal
fouls long before the final whistle.
Wilmer was on the injured list
at the end Of the season last winter
and the Tigers beat fenn for the
title without his services. In fact,
the entire Princeton lineup thai
opposed Penn last year II intact.
Capt. Jack Jeffries heads the list
Of capable veterans who are work.
ing out for the new Tiger five.
Jeff" who n also the leading Tiger
hurier and baseball captain for
1928, IL ono of the cieverest drib.
blers and fastest floor men In the
league. He II the most experienced
basketballer In the Jungle camp and
he was the backbone Of last years
team.
Johnny Klaess II the other regu.
lar forward who IN back. Klaess.
although playing his first year Of
college basketball last winter, was
the leading scorer in the league.
He Is a crack foul-tosser and un.
canny in his skill in caging long
distance shots.
Hill Zann is again coaching the
Tigers. Princeton had trouble find.
ing a capable court trainer during
the past five years and the unex.
pected success Of the Tiger mentor
in his first season last winter has
greatly pleased the authorities.
Fifty candidates have been work.
ing out under the direction of Zann
for ten days and scrimmage 10 now
the program, for the first game II
but two weeks off.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Old-Timers Lured
Back to Baseball
Diamond

The lure Of . the diamond is
calling several old-timers back
to the game. Bezdek Is nego-
tiating with the Phillies, Carri-
gan with the Red Sox, and
Frank Chance is tired Of be-
ing a ranch owner and wants
to get back into the game.
The joint meeting Of the two
major leagues on December IA
with Commissioner Lands may
also bring forth other impor-
tant changes.
The New York American
League club has advocated a
new rule which provides that
a club may carry fifty players
during the off season instead
Of forty. The Cleveland club
also wants a change in the
waiver rule.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Little Brown Jug l.
Still Mystery
In West

The great rejoicing at Michi-
gan over winning the famous
little brown jug trophy in the
game with Minnesota last Satur-
day has led many to inquire
what was in the little brown jug.
1t first came into prominence In
1908, when the two elevens
played a 6-to-6 tie, and it has
been passed to the winner after
each game since.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
set FAST PAGE
IN PRINTERS
LEAGUE
Judd & Detweiler BoWIers Win
Fourteen Games and Lose
Only Four.

Jrdd & Detweiler IL setting swift
pace in the Typothetae Duckpin
League. having won fourteen games
and lost four. National Capital
Press, by consistently good bowling,
is improving its standing. It's last
three starts have been victories.
Judd q Detweiler has rolled every
game over 500 for the last two sets.
A hot match Is expected next Fri.
day when the Columbian Printing
Company and the Ransdeli, Inc,
teams clash. Both teams are near
the top. A,v
Shipman, Of Judd q Detweiler, IA
far in front In individual average
with 10s.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
oREENLEkF's REFUSAL or
FORFEIT IS PLEASING,

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.-Favorahls,
comment was made today on the,
action OF Ralph Greenleaf. world's,
pocket billiard champion. In De-,
clining to accept the $3.50 forfeit Of,
Arthur Church, challenger. whsn.,
the latter failed to agree on condi-
tions for thedr championship
matches, scheduled to begin af a.
local academy on Thursday might. 1,
Church. It IL understood, objected
to . substitute set Of balls when
the original set was not delivered IN
time for the match. s,
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
ITCHY PRENDER DECIDES
TO QUIT As ORIDlRoNER

Itchy Prender. former Eastern.
High School star. who was severely
injured while playing quartsrbaok
for the Yosemite club, has decided
to give up football a. q player. but,
may 10 in for officiating.
Prender II recovering from con.
cussion OF the brain. He was mar
ried not long ago, and following his
serious injury has thought better Of
taking chances on the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
], N 'GRAW Ism |:
SURE ABOUT !: !: !: !:
HIS CAMP !: !; !;
uuo Osuuub &
20
Navering Between San Antonio
and Pasadena for Giant ss
Jaunt.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Tollowing q 4
conference with william H. Mos
Carthy, president Of the Pacific.
Coast League. and DR.. Charles H.
Strub and q. A. Putnam, officials Ola
the San Francisco club, John Mc-l
Graw has announced that he has.y
reached no definite decision n to 4
where his Giants win train nextx
spring. In addition to the Califor7s
mia site offered, a bid has been TO
ceived from Victoria, Tex. a,
It il understood. however. that
McGraw is waverIng between Pasa-ss
dena and his old camp at San Ans,
tonic. N
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
7Oo of Lafayette's Players to be Seen in Big Game

That chap on the right is Quarterback Brennan,
the visitors 19Opound field general. Football wiz
ards class him with the best Of the season. The
lad below is Gebhard, the crack fullback. Lafay-
ette's backfeld, composed of Brennan, Gazella,
Brunner and Gebhard is said to be close to the best
in the land this year. lafayette banks on them
against Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

10 going In today to make football
history for the Blue and Gray.
Washington's alumni had a ban.
quet last night at the Raleigh Hotel
Among the speakers was Coach
Sutherland, who promised all the old
grads a real football game today.
As Georgetown promises the same
thing, II must be true.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
FOR FOUlINC o'DoWC

NEW YORK. Dec. 2.--As an after.
math Of the Mike O'Dowd-Dave Rcs.
enberg bout, in which O'Dowd re.
gained his middleweisht title In 10
far az New York State 10 concerned,
Rosenberg has been suspended by
the State athletic commission for
thirty days for committing the foul
which ended the fight In the eighth
round. .G
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
GOLFCLUBSO SOUTHC CUT
PROFESSIONAL PRIZES

the United States Golf
regarding the limiting OF purses put up
not have nose
but rate there De
this In the South than
before. =.
there and South championship at
listed March in which the awards a.
prize $500 for second and 10 on
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

The rivals are two spirited, am
bilious, unbeaten elevens and they
thoroughly respect each other.
Bush Clarkson, Mohawk captain,
said today:
mo man on our team for a
moment thinks Of the possibility OF
defeat. We know Mercury has q
strong team, but there is nothing
to show that 1t IL q stronger one
than ours. Comparative scores
mean little.
I'VE have been tied twice this
year while Mercury has won all
its games. There II only one way
20 decide the better team and tho
M0hawks arc ready to put up
their best argument on the field
tomorrow"
Joe Ganey, the Mercury leader
says this:
although we believe our record
for the year is Q better one thar
the Mohawks, we are far from con
sidering the Mohawks weak oppo
nents. We expect a hard game ant
are ready for It in every way.
Mercury must win tomorrow OF
consider its efforts for the season
wasted. We started out with thu
main intention Of defeating the Mo
hawks. and I feel sure we will and
do II decisively."
Mike Mcppnald. a sort Of human
barometer .. sporting opinion BY
virtue Of his position at Spalding'i
where many views are aired, smiles
his own neutrality In the argument
but declares that:
sMost Of the people coming In
here favor Mercury to win. They
talk Of tho decisive scores made
by Mercury and compare them
with tho mediocre showing made
by the Mohawks against their
strongest opponents. 1 believe Il
will be Close"
Jack Hegarty, coach Of thu
Georgetown A. c., which gave botf
Mohawk and Mercury stiff battles
tying the Mohawks in a scoreles'
game and losing to Mercury. Is Il
0. already has told his opinion ir
this column.
He feels sure that the Mohawk.
have the better team and will wiz
by an earned touchdown.
Jack Sullivan, the Georgetown
clubs star back, thinks 1t will b
a scoreless tie, barring the elemen
of luck that may decide the winner
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Center Keeps Moran.

DANvILLE. KY. Dec. s.--"Uncle
Charlie Moran has signed q new
contract to coach the Centre Col.
lege eleven for the next five years.
thus enoing AL reports OF his going
to Alabama. washington and Jeffer.
son or Columbia.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
TWO SEEKING TO PILOT
THREE-EYE LEAGUE TEAM

QUINCY. H.. Dec. i.-Two men
win seek the management Of the
Quincy Three-Eye League team, 1t
was learned here whom teiesrsms
were received from Earl Mack, last
season manager Of the Moline Club,
and Fred Beck. ex-Peoria player.
The local association has pledged
sufficient capital to insure entry Of
the team In the league. .s
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
They Miss SiIverman.

Southern "A. C.'s splendid young
football team misses Joe Silverman
In their lineup. Joe was q smash
Ing fuilback. He is now ~ the Uni-
versity OF Florida.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AIR VIEWS ON GAME
By X. D. THOMAS.

"Who do you think will y"
On the the smash the Mohawk
football Washington sandlot bugs talking they
have talked before.
On the tip Of everybody: tongue is the question:
"Who do you think will win!" -'' q
Some don't know what 10 think and admit it. 70
Others have strong opinions favoring
there switch back
the Mohawks they will Mercury
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Train In Florida.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The Brook.
lyn Club, Of the National League.
win do its spring training at Clear.
water. Fla. according to an an.
nouncement made today.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Have Open Dates.

The st. Agnes Midgets, who wal
loped the Ottawa Midgsts 36 70 o.
have some open dates. ManaSeri
weir's phone number u Northi
4110-J. ID
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
Have Light Team.

Virginia A. c., Of Alexandria, has
one OF the lightest eievsns playing
In the un''m ted class. The Vir.
gfnians average about $50 pounds.
The Washington times., 1922-12-02
LAFAYETTE IS FAVORITE
TO DEFEAT HILLTOP
ELEVEN TODAY
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Georgetown and Lafayette fngy football campaign
tszS today battling each other at American League Park
snoula easily o ne pest contest staged in washington IN
team Of 1914 visited the Hilltop has Gray entertained
Of 1922 ~ ' 0~'
For three days Lafayette squad has working right
Enes it viii attempt today to humble Rudy Comock outfit The
Country Club and pr.cg at American Park By now
should know quite about the gdiron which today
But while Lafayette all lights shadows
and the soft places Of the field ball that
they know little or nohng Of the easr the eleven oppose
Thursday before the Of the Pennsyvanian Lafayette is
welcome to anything it that
The Washington times., 1922-12-02

The unexpected small-sized score
Of Lafayette against Lehigh last
Saturday ID what has keyed up
the Hilltoppers. Lafayette man.
aged after . hard fight to beat
Lehigh, 3 to 0. The Bethlehem
team showed q sturdy defense to
hold lafayette to . field goal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-27
M'SC0UTS
NEWS OF TROOP |.

Troop | met as usual last night
at 1880 o'clock in the city hall. Thir-
ty-one Scouts were present. We al
so had one visitor and one new mem
Der whom we received with a warm
welcome.
The meeting was devoted mainly
to geeting up a program to give the
Kiwanis club soon after school is
out. We have decided who are to
box, signal and tie knots but the
names will be announced later. The
modifying will of course be a speed
contest between three of our Scouts.
1t looks like we can find no one
to play us baseball, but we will find
some one soon as school will soon
be ended.
The meeting ended at o'clock,
after five or six boxing bouts.
We want every member Of Troop
l present when We meet again next
Friday at 1880 p. m.
TROOP | SCRIBE.