davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

policy the coalition government
was pursuing at home and abroad,
Mr.. Churchill asserts that il the
rev ministers do their duty and
avoid reactionary courses, they
should be accorded all reasonable
support. He adds that the situa-
ton is not one calling for a CEN
ter party.
II ask you" the manifesto says,
TO adopt me simply as a liberal
and free trader, but If the public
welfare requires 1t, ] shall not hes
itate to Cooperate with the sober,
patriotic and progressive unionist
element. These are no times when
moderate minded mon can afford
to dissipate friendship and sup
port"
Socialist Attack.
Mr.. Churchill declares this stand
Is all the more necessary ain view
of the formidable socialist attack
which is gathering in the opposite
quarter. A predatory and
confiscatory program, fatal to the
reviving prosperity OF the country,
inspired by class jealousy and doe
trines OF envy, hatred and malice,
is appropriately championed In
Dundee, by candidates. both Of
whom had to be shut up during
the war in order to prevent them
from further hampering the ma
tional defense"
Mr.. Churchill warns his constit-
uents that the labor poll will be
heavy and that labor should not
be under rated.
Declaring he reioices that he was
associated with the settlement Of
the Irish question, Mr.. Churchill
declares that though the ode
hards" were determined to exact
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
LABOR VOTE IS
To Be RECk0NED
WITH CHURCHILL
An Election Manifesto Is
Written From a Sick Bed
by a Member of the Lloyd
George Cabinet.

London, Oct. 81 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) An election mani
festo, written from sick bed by
Winston Spencer Churchill, secre-
tary for the colonies in the Lloyd
George cabinet, points out that the
present is the first time since 1855
that a purely conservative govern
ment is in power. Since that time,
Mr.. Churchill says, there has been
a great extension of the franchise
including q gigantic extension to
women, 'the first conscious mani
festation of which we now are
about to witness.
"But, whereas the conservative
government in 1885 was repre-
sented by the whole genius and
wisdom of the conservative party
Mr.. Churchill continues, "the pres
ent government is short of many
of the ablest and most experienced
conservative leaders. Enormous
responsibility, therefore, has been
incurred by the men who grasped
office under these conditions, and
now are marching light heartedly
to encounter the vast electorate OF
twenty millions"
Mr.. Churchill declares 1t is alb
surd to pretend that Andrew Bonar
Law has the vitality, resourceful-
ness or constructive capacity supe-
rlor to that which David Lloyd
George possessed.
Gravity of the Hour.
"When I think Of the gravity
Of the hour, it's formidable prob
lens, its measureless uncertain
ties" says the manifesto, Il mar
vel at the temerity and presump-
ton which have squandered so
many friendly forces and stripped
the state of such serviccable expe-
rience and power"
After subjecting the new admin
istration to sharp criticism, Mr.
Churchill declared his attitude to-
ward the government will be one
of freedom and reserve. which
does not necessarily mean that he
will confront the government with
factious opposition. Remarking
that the new premier has declared
policy virtually identical with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

vengeance for treaty policy which
they could not forgive, NOW that
they have obtained office, they see
themselves obliged to accept that
policy"
Defends Policy.
Defending the coalition govern
ment's policy in the Near East, the
former colonial secretary says:
Throughout the United States
you will find only gratitude and
respect for what Great Britain has
done, alone and unaided by her
allies"
In conclusion, Mr.. Churchill
says:
II take my stand by Mr.. Lloyd
George. l was his friend before
he was famous, was with him when
all were at his feet. And now, to-
day, when the men who fawned
upon him, who praised even his err
rors, who climbed into place and
parliament upon his shoulders,
have cast him aside, when the
free fanatics (meanlng the AS
quithian liberals) think the time
has come to pay off old scores,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

waged clear up through the SUI
preme court of the United States,
dealing with questions which can
only be settled intelligently by a
resident administrator trained in
handling of Indians.
Condition of Terror.
In the past six weeks | have
visited seventeen of the twenty
New Mexico pu bios. l find a con-
dition Of distress and terror among
the Indians in each one without
exception. These Indians have
watched the white man crowd in
and in, Selling each year more
OF their land, more of their water.
They have watched the young
people forced to go away from
home to live as eXiles in distant
places because the dwindled land
could not provide a living. They
have struggled to keep their So
cial institutions, their art, their
song and crafts, from perishtng IN
the face of hardships which would
break down any white community
in the United States. They have
struggled to preserve their family
life, which is, as it was before the
white man came, pure and kindly
and responsible. Now when they
have slowly been pushed to the
edge of the chasm, they face this
amazing new law which has passed
the senate and Is about to pass
congress, which with one blow OF
a greedy club will knock them over
the precipice to their final ex-
tinction. They have no vote and
are helpless.
The bureau of Indian affairs,
normally their protector, has been
quoted in congress as having en-
dorsed this ruinous bill and has
not repudiated the charge. The
only remaining hope lies in the
citizens at large and especially in
the women of the United States
The General Federation OF Wom-
ems clubs, through its Indian well
fare committee, has denounced the
proposed law and has undertaken
to enlighten the country as to the
facts before congress resumes its
work in December.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
DAVIDSON RESIGNS TO
ACCEPT THE CALL OF
CALIFORNIA CHURCH

DIR. Harold +. Davidson, who has
been pastor of the local Congre-
cation church for the last four
years. has resigned and his resig-
nation will be read to the church
next Sunday morning, it was an
nounced yesterday. He will accept
call to become pastor OF the
First Congregational church al
Porterfield, Calf.
DR.. Davidson, accompanied by
his son, Harold, left Albuquerque
several weeks ago on an automo-
bile trip to the Pacific coast. DR..
Davidson supplied at the Porter
field church two Sundays and was
Immediately called to the pastor
ate there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES.

Buffalo. N. Y. Oct. 27.--Carl
Jacobs. a member of the Martins
vile community football team,
died at a hospital here today from
injuries received In a game last
Saturday. Bones In his spinal
column were dlslocated. He was
a son of the Rev. Henry Jacobs,
field secretary for the Lutheran
at Denver, Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
TWIN GIRLS DISAPPEAR.

Modesto, Calf, Oct. 27.-Sfx-
teen year old twin daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Cunha have dis
appeared, leaving a note saying
they entered into death pact and
their bodies would be found in the
San Joaquin river. The river was
being dragged today near Newman.
their home.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28

when McKenna, the political bank
err, energies from his opulent Sc
clusioh to administer what he
doubtless calculates is the finish
in, kick, ] am still his friend and
lfeutenant,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-10-28
NINE PONIES START TODAY

Laurel, Md. Oct. 27.-Nine thor
oughbreds are scheduled to face
the starter In the $4,000 Washing
ton handicap tomorrow. The race
will be over the mile and a quar-
ter route. Clear weather and fast
track are predicted.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Wisconsin authorities contended
that the action of the conference
eligibility board in barring j. A. B.
Murry. Badger tackle. was unjusti-
fed because Murry was not regis
tered as a student and was not at
tending school when he played in the
Taylorville games last year. which
caused sensation last fall when nine
Illinois players and several Notre
Dame men were barred on charges
of professionalism as a result Of dis
closures made by college authorities
in their investigation.
He has produced evidence that he
received no money for playing and
Wisconsin insists that he is still ell
gible.' says the Wisconsin statement.
Allison L. Augur, the Illinois play
er banished, yesterday admitted play
ing at Taylorville, but not in the game
over which all the trouble started.
Will Protest Four More.
Coach Richards of Wisconsin said
he would protest four other Illinois
players-Green. Yates. Robinson and
Durant.
The most severe criticism of Wis
consin was made by George Hun.
veteran athletic director at Illinois.
who accused Wisconsin of violating
conference rules and ethics in making
public the charges against the I'LL
nois players.
The four other Illinois men who
Wisconsin said would be protested
denied charges of professionalism and
were declared innocent, but Illinois
authorities demanded that Wisconsin
Evening star., 1922-11-03

So. all in all. 1t works out that
about all the big ten and the big
three cannot do is to go to the Pa
ciic coast. At least. it looks today
as though this will be the ultimate
interpretation.
A great deal may be said for such
intersectional games as have been
played thus far between teams of
the conference and the big eastern
trio. Iowa's visit to the east solidi-
the big ten" and gave them highly
appreciated opportunity of seeing
one of their important sectional rep
resentatives in action.
In Chicago Princeton's far-fung
graduates had their first glance at
munity Of interest that developed
among Princeton. Harvard. Yale.
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth alumni
at this game was most delightful.
Feeling Ii Running High.
One drawback is the high state of
sectional feeling which the fans Of
the middle west develop over con-
tests Of this sort. Their ardor in the
days preceding the game places en-
phasis altogether too great upon the
sectional test of superiority and less
upon the engagement as sporting
event. This should not be so. Far
better that these struggles be ac-
cepted as the Iowa-Yale game was
accepted at Yale-simply a contest
between Iowa and Yale, without ref
erence to geographical division.
Proficiency in foot ball these days
Is 4 national possession and the east
long ago abandoned any idea of su-
premacy. We suspect that the COM
placent attitude of superiority main
tanned by alumni of eastern institu-
tions who live in the western coun-
try have not little to do with the
hectic emotions that east VS.. west
games excited west of the Alle-
ghenies.
1t appears that Harvard will re-
fuse to accept the ruling that her
freshmen elevens in the future shall
play only at Princeton and New
Haven 1t is understood that the
Crimson authorities do not wish to
abandon the Exeter and Andover and
Worcester journeys that for SO many
years have played a part in the sea-
sons of the Cambridge clubs. Taking
it by and large this big three agree-
ment seems likely to be shot full Of
holes before they are through with 1t.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
P[UMPTON RESTORED
TO CENTRAL ELEVEN

Vincent Plumpton. sailor of the naval
air service and student at Central High
School, has been restored to the foot
ball squad at the Mount Pleasant insti-
tuition. The Navy order prohibiting his
participation in gridiron activities at
Central. issued Thursday. was rescinded
yesterday. The sailor gridman prob
ably will play in guard position against
Tech Tuesday in the gal me that practi-
cally will decide the high school cham
pionship.
According to Principal Robert Maurer
Of Central. Plumpton will be permitted
to play foot ball at the school $50 long
as he continues to meet" the athletic
eligibility requirements Of the Washing
ton high schools
Principal Maurer in a statement
made 1T perfectly clear that his school is
certain Tech authorities had nothing to
do with the banning of Plumpton, as
was rumored. He said:
THE attempt made to bar this boy
from athletics Is known to US not to
have been connected in any way what
soever with Mckinley Manual Training
School or any of its interests. and 1t
would be most unfortunate IL this Incl
dent were permitted in any way to mar
the friendly relations existing between
Tech and Central on the eve of the ap-
preaching game.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
LEADING GRID BATTLES
LISTED FOR TOMORROW
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Georgetown W.. Holy Cross, mt
American League Park 2.3O.
Gallaudet vs.. George Washington.
at Kendall Green, 2:3O.
Maryland Freshmen VS.. Swavely, Mt
College Park, 2:3O.
Business High W.. Georgetown
Props, at Garrett Park. 2s3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Maryland vs.. Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. mt Blacksburg, Va.
Catholic University w. Virginia
Military Institute. Mt Lexington. Va.
VII Einia vs.. Washington and Lee, at
Chu. .Ottesville. Va.
Johns Hopkins vs.. Wextern Mary.
land, at Baltimore. Md.
North Carolina State vs.. Davidson,
at Raleigh. n. G..
Mount st. Mary's vs.. Washington.
at Emmit sburg, Md.
South Carolina w. Sewanee. at CO.
lumbia, 8. C.,
SOUTH.
Georgia Tech vs.. Clemson. at At
lanta, Ga.
Georgia vs.. Auburn, Mt Columbus,
Ga.
Tulane VS.. North Carolina. at New
Orleans. La.
Kentucky vs.. Centre, at Lexington.
Ky.
Tennessee VS.. Vanderbilt, at Knox
willie, Tenn.
Yale VS.. Brown, at New Haven,
Harvard vs.. Florida, mt Cambridge,
Mass.
Princeton VS.. swarthmore. at Prince
ton, n. J.
Army vs.: st. Bonaventure. at West
Pennxylyania vs.. Alabama. at Phil.
adelphia, Pa.
Syracuse vs.. Nebraska. at Syracuse.
NY.
Pittsburgh VS.. Geneva, at Pitts
Carnegie Tech VS.. Allegheny. at
Pittsburgh, Pa.
La Fayette VS.. Warrington and
Jefferson, Mt New York. n. Y.
Bucknell VS.. Muhlenberg, at Lewis
burg. Pa.
Dartmouth vs.. Boston u. at Hano-
ver. N. H.
Fordham vs.. Springfield. at New
York, N. Y.
MIDWEST.
Minnesota VS.. Wisconsin,, Mt Min
neapOlis. MINI.
Illinois vs.. Northwestern, at Ur-
bana. Ill.
Purdue VS.. wabash, at Lafayette,
Ind.
Michigan vs.. Michigan AggfeS. at
Ann Arbor. Mich
Notre Dame vs.. Indiana, at South
Bend, Ind.
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma, at Lawrence,
Kan.
WEST.
California W.. Warrington state, at
Berkeley. Calf.
stanford vs.. Nevada, at Palo Alto.
Calf.
Southern California vs.. Occidental,
at Los Angeles, Calf.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

backheld. which is getting up both spee)
and power. Heisman is balancing hi
strategical plans. modifying his Ok
shifts somewhat and working on th|
forward pass
Cornell has much of the speed d
last year. and in Kaw and Phann ha
two capital exponents Of the Dob
speed and drive. The line, however, 4
not yet opening holes to Dobie's satis
faction. and improvement is needed oI
defense. Dobie Is a hard taskmaste
and men under him progress fast wheI
He works on the principle that with tn
line opening sharp holes and the back
shooting into these holes fast enough
any team on offense should be sufficien
ly better than the defense to gain tel
yards in four downs. His plan usual
works.
Penn State misses Killineer. but hal
almost as great a star in Wilson. III
attack is not vet as smooth as it was /
mid-season last year, but Bezdek is rul
bing it into shape.
Army IL Playing Well.
Army has gone in for modern fooI
ball in earnest and has taken IL
from the books of teams like Not.]
Dame. which have convinced them 4
the value Of shifting attack. TIL,
Army's average in the backheld is quit
more experience. Maj. DAILY is workin.
up forward pass attack as well u
the shifts.
Navy has undoubted points Of strength
but Folwell is not yet satisfied with III
way the machine is working. He is OIL
ing up the creaky bearings, however.
Look out for Nebraska. There is
man on that aggregation Of huski.
named Noble who plays good foot ba
and the middle westerners have = liz
II would be hard to beat.
Penn broke the hoodoo record f.
stadium dedications when she beat IT,
Navy. Nearly every other college {,
note which has built fine new stadiun
has marked the dedication with its ov4
defeat.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
VIRGINIA AND GENERALS
ARE READY. FOR BATTLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE Va. Novem-
ber 3.-With the stage all set for the
Virginia-Washington and Lee game
tomorrow all that is needed for the
starting of the first foot ball contest
between the two universities in fifteen
years Is the sounding of the whistle
by Referee Magofiin. Play will begin
at $50 Both teams are ready for the
battle royal.
A comparison Of the teams shows
that while Virginia has a slight edge
in the matter of weight the Generals
have five men who are playing their
fourth season. while the locals have q
much less experienced outfit with only
four regulars who have been on the
squad three years. Both teams are
suffering from injuries, Virginia hav-
ing five varsity men on the crippled
list
In spite of their handicaps the Vir-
ginia team is optimistic and some
thing of the spirit shown in the final
practice yesterday has been caught by
the student body. A spirited mass
meeting was held in Cabell Hall last
night, followed by a torchlight process
sion with the people of Charlottesville.
Already the spectators have begun
to arrive and special trains will bring
in many more tomorrow. But with
newly erected stands and special
caterers on hand to serve food there
should be no trouble in caring for all
who come.
Here are the foot ball line-ups:
Evening star., 1922-11-03
FRENCH, GR|D|RON STAR,
JOINS ARMY AS PRIVATE

BALTIMORE, Md, November s.
For three years Walter E. French of
Moorestown. N. j.. heard the plaudits
OF the crowd as he repeatedly starred
In foot ball games waged by the
West Point eleven. Today he is
which. by way of Interpretation.
means detached enlisted mems list"
and he has been assigned to the head
quarters of the Sd Corps area in this
city
Back of French's enlistment is a
mission. which refused to weaken
when the academic board at the
Point saw fit to deny his application
for immediate rank. Found" by the
board. French was not content to
give up long-cherished ambition.
and where a majority of candidates
would have bidden farewell to the
Army blue as career. he has decid-
ed to persevere.
Events moved rapidly yesterday for
French when he presented himself to
Col. r. b. Going. chief recruiting Of
ficer for the Sd Corps area.
Il have come to enlist in the Sd
Corps" stated French.
I'VE are glad to have you" was the
reply, but are you quite sure you
are willing to enter the ranks?"
I've made up my mind to that
French answered. "if / couldn't get
a commission from West Point. I'll
soldier and try my best to land 1t the
other way"
Physical requirements were easily
met by the former cadet
French will take the next examina-
ton for a commission. which will be
held in May. He reported to Coach
Mickey. whitehursts Sd Corps area
eleven at Fort Howard. and with Vic
Noyes. former star of the middies'
team. and several others who had
won the coveted "A" on the banks of
the Hudson. went through a stiff
practice in preparation for impending
games on the teams list. He will be
available in the game December 2
with the marines.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

While the Penn StateNavy game
this afternoon has overshadowed
somewhat the GeorSetown-Holy Cross
contest, in all probability there was
very little better. if any better. foot
ball played this afternoon than is
likely to be seen tomorrow. George,
town has a team made up of good
men, well coached, and Holy Cross
the same. The game will begin
at 2:30.
An interesting incident of the pre-
game activities was the invasion this
morning by the Penn State Band OF
the New Willard Hotel, where the
musicians parked themselves in the
lobby and proceeded to vigorously
serenade the naval contingent which
is making it's headquarters at the
hostelry. The enthusiastic leader OF
the tune dispensers confidently as
serted they would return this evening
and sound the paeans of victory.
While Georgetown and Holy Cross
are battling at American League
Park, George Washington and Cal
laudet will be settling their diner-
ences at Kendall Green. OF course,
there will not be the foot ball at
Kendall Green that there is at Amer
lean League Park, but the rivalry
and hard playing will be provided.
Many college foot ball squads
watched the game this afternoon be
tween Penn State and Navy. Uni
versity of Alabama. on it's way to
play Pennsylvania. John Hopkins.
Holy Cross. St. Johns. are here es-
pecially for the purpose. and the
Georgetown. University of Maryland.
George Washington. Catholic Univer-
sity and Gallaudet squads were pres
ent as well. Also all the local high
and prep school squads were there.
The high school squads will act as
ushers.
Penn State students came to town
all morning after all-night travels in
Fords of all vintages. They also rode
the freight trains and got here in va
rious other ways.
Down at Charlottesville tomorrow
will be decided foot ball game be-
tween Washington and Lee and Vir-
ginia for the first time since 1907.
The Charlottesville school seems to
be on the short ends of the odds, ac-
cording to reports, but probably will
put up an even game. The last con-
test between the two schools result
ed in a 6-to-5 victory for the Lexing-
ton institution. but all contests prior
to that were won by Virginia The
one touchdown scored by Washington
and Lee in its victorious battle at
Charlottesville is the only one it has
ever got against the Orange and Blue.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
10000 SEEKING SEATS,

The Harvard Athletic Associa ton
has announced that 10000 applica-
tions had been received here for
tickets for the Yale game at New
Haven on November 25. Two years
ago 26.5o0 seats in the bowl were
applied for here
Evening star., 1922-11-03
REAL FOOT BALL CLASH
IS SURE TO BE OFFERED
Teams Appear to Be Evenly Matched and Breaks Are
Likely to Determine Victor-McMahon,
d. C. Boy, With Purple Eleven.
BY n. {. BYRD.

OILY CROSS bail squad
morning for its with Georgetown
had little concerning their tilt with the Blue
than that they expected be fully difficult
they faced Harvard three weeks
Holy Shorty" McMahon the local boy
for Sunton Military Academy
And besides him there the Holy backfed
of backs the Smondnger
performer
good
itself defeat
Evening star., 1922-11-03
WASHINGTON GIRL HELPS
CREW WIN AT WELLESLE.

WELLESLEY, Mass. November 3
The junior eight. stroked by Margar,
Nichols of Elkhart. Ind, won the All
nual crew competition at Wellesle'
College yesterday. The sophomore
finished second and the seniors thire
The race was twice over a cours;
one-eighth of a mile long.
Alice Lernbach Reading, Pa; Mar
jorie Wright. Bristol, Tenn, am
Katherine Fenning. Washington, l.
C, were members of the victoriou.
crew.
Evening star., 1922-11-03
IOWA GETS YALE BID.

IOWA CITY. Iowa. November s.
An invitation from Yale bidding for a
return game at New Haven next fall
has been received at the University OF
Iowa.
Undoubtedly there was much senti-
ment for another game, Coach Jones
said, but no answer could be sent to
New Haven until the proposal had
been placed before western confer
ence officials.
Evening star., 1922-11-03

Harvard's line. which worried the Cam
bridge coaches at first. is getting into
shape, and some Of the surplus back
usual plays. as witness the way the
center lockstep shift bothered 1t. but
1t is aggressive and learning fast.
Princeton IL Strong.
At Princeton. Roper was forced to
build up a team almost without
nucleus of veterans. but the team seems
to have found itself. The Tigers al
ready have a good kicking game, a
fairly deceptive forward pass, and in
Cleaves a back who carries the ball
well.
Pennsylvania is markedly improved
in defensive line work. but the forward
wall still is somewhat vulnerable. Tom
Davies has done good work with the