davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Viscount Northcliffe, noted British
publicist, died at London.
Trainmen of the Chicago, Aurora &
Elgin line voted at Chicago, 304 to "a,
to go on strike.
William Gibers0n, wealthy lumber
man.. was shot and killed by two bur-
glars in his home at Lake Hurst, n. j.
Sheriff S. a. (Bud) Felker of Nc
Curtain county was shot dead at a
lumber camp near Isabel, Okla, when
A babys death, said to have been
caused by a'mosquito bite on the nose
was reported from the Atlantic City
IN. J.) hospital.
A dispatch from Helsingfors report
ed the sinking of Russian destroyer
during maneuvers. No mention was
made of casualties.
500 train No. "A was wrecked Just
south OF Portal, killing IL persons and
hJurlng others, according to reports
received at Moosejaw, Sask.
A new air record was made when a
party of "a American college girls
touring Europe, planned from Paris to
London -Four airplanes were used.
The continued use by Germany of
the term empire" In diplomatic docu.
ments came in for considerable discus
sion In official circles at Washington. !.
Five persons were drowned in Bran
don lake, near Lamar, Colo, when a
Nat scow from which they were fishing
overturned. None of the party es-
capped.
Wives. and daughters of striking
miners in Illinois and Indiana are de-
scending upon Chicago in throngs,
seeking employment as cooks and
mattresses.
Kahn Albright and Alexander Lee,
negroes, accused of having attempted
TO attack Miss Fannie Frank. were
spirited out of Marshall, Tex, by the
authorities.
Establishment of a special redis-
count rate of 31a per cent on agricul-
tural paper is under consideration by
the federal reserve board, officials at
Washington said.
The British schooner Marina, 200
tons. bound from st. Pierre-Miquelon
to Havana, with cargo of 1000 cases
OF whisky, was captured off Block is
land near New York.
John G. Woolley of Madison, Wis.,,
prohibition candidate for president Of
the United States in 1900, died at Ora
NADIA, Spain, after an illness of some
days, due to a cerebral attack.
The Georgia peach crop this season
was worth more than $S,0OO,OOO and
was the third largest crop grown, ac-
cording to announcement by the Geor-
gia fruit exchange at Atlanta.
Relatives of Mrs Myrtle Fortney,
eighteen, who disappeared from her
home at Traverse City, Mich, insist
she was kidnapped by three men who
seized her, tied her into the seat of an
airplane and flew away
A Dublin dispatch says Killarney,
the last position of Importance in
County Kerry held by the Irish irreg-
ulars, has been occupied by national
army troops. The occupation was pre-
coded by brief engagement.
The federal district attorney in
southern California was ordered by
Attorney General Daugherty at Wash
ington to investigate whether the
abandonment of trains on the Santa
Fe railroad was the result of con-
spiracy.
Francis M. Curlee, president Of the
Volunteer Association of ST. Louis
Democrats, definitely announced that
an independent" candidate would be
placed in the field against United
States Senator James a. Reed, Demo
cratic nominee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
]. w. DAVIS HEADS BAE ASSN
West Virginia Man Elected President
at Annual Convention--Former
Envoy to England.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-John W.
Davis Of West Virginia, former Ameri-
can ambassador to Great Britain, was
elected president Of the American Bar
association at its annual convention
here. Frederick e. Wadhams of Al
bany was elected treasurer and w.
Thomas Kemp of Baltimore was
named secretary.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
wlnnebauos to Hold Pow,now.

La Crosse, Aug. 16.-The annual
powwow of the Winnebago Indians in
this district will be held near Black
River Falls, Aug. is to p. Dances,
feasts and other festivities will feature
the event, which will be participated
in by Winnebagos coming from Okla
hOma and Nebraska.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
No Teacher Shortage.

Merrill, Aug. 16.-There is actually
a big surplus Of teachers In Lincoln
county, institute members were told
by Supt. w. S. Freeman, who said that
with % teachers looking for work In
Lincoln county. many applications
were coming to him from other
counties
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Georgia Tech Team
Drills at Annapolis
For Game With Navy

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 2o.-Georgia
Techs football squad, under Coach
Alexander, arrived here shortly before
IL, and practiced ON the Naval Acad-
eny grounds for brief session this
afternoon, running through signals
and doing some kicking and passing.
The Navy team, under Bob Folwell.
had final workout along similar lines
a little later.
The Georgisns are briming over
with confidence. Their line is lighter
than the Navy's, but they have q
heavier line in reserve, while two COM
piete sets of backs, both all star COM
olnations, according TO reports, will
alternate during the game.
This is Techs lineup at the start
OF to-morrow's game, as given out by
Coach Alexander, with the weights Of
each player: -
Cornweii. 1876; Jeff guard, McIntyre. lao::
1856; rigst tackle. A. station, 1st: rirhf
END, end M,schen. &c is1: auarterback. Melon.
,tain}; right half. Mcwhorter, S i7s; 'faR. faiI.
back, Hant. 160.
Coach Folwell announced the follow.
ing lineup for his team tomorrow:
Left end. stoiz. 1877 left tackle. Bo,ier.
,s6;, iefi guard. Carney. 21b; center
ag Tagh!s sy1o Tackle ss saews se right end Tay.
IVY, left hslfback, Cullen 170; right half.
pacE' Mckee. le2; fnllback Barchet. no.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Penn ssate-Syracuse
Came To he Rroadcas,

Alumni 81 Fem State and Syrac sa
unable to sttenl the iootbalt games
at the Polo Grounds next Sa.praay be-
tween tiic pewerf IL oievens Of these
swo institutions. will be able 10 fol-
low by radio every play ~ TIE game,
listen TO the cheering OF the oaiookers.
nnd also hear the old campus songs. q !
sung at the Polo Grcurds To the ac-
compartment Of college bands. Ar
rargements have been completed by
the Radio Corporation Westinghouse
rGieials Tor tle broaGcasting OF this
{ anne from the great wYz station at
Newark.
Bfoa srastihg proved 50 successful
curing the recent wcftd's series that
frcthaE details are to be seat ont or
stnmereus biz ranies, the Penn State
syracusf game aeiag on the list. IN
cities and sraii tnwns through the
eastern half cf the coanfry it will be
possible for the old giad 70 know Of
ever yard gained before the team
With kAs bail Starts isa ncxt play.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Vale to Get Taste
Of Harvard System
I'm Williams Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. 20. - The
Bulldog, gets it's first real taste Of Har-
ward tomorrow when it tackles Will
liams. The Massachusetts, eleven is
again coached by Percy Wendell and he
has been putting on Harvard plays all
season. Wendell has the Crimson style
Of play down to perfection. While at
Harvard his line plunging abilities
earned him the nickname of sThe
Bullet"
In preparation for the contest to-
morrow the Ellis went through an easy
session this afternoon. The work was
confined to a short signal practice, fol-
lowed by dummy scrimmage against the
scrubs. This is the first time the var
sity had been in the Bowl siflce the
Iowa game and the turf is in excellent
condition. The drop in temperature
this afternoon produced the first re al
football weather of the season, and If
tomorrow is a IAir day it IS @1peysea
That there will be a crowd of at least
10000 to watch the kickoff. The Will
iianls contingent is coming down in a
special train.
The varsity team to-day, which took
the field as it will start against Will
liams tomorrow, was as follows
Eddy and Huffman, ends; Jess and Mil
ler, tackles; CruiAshank and Gross,
guards; Loyejoy, center, and a back
field consisting of Neidlinger, Jordan,
Neale and Mallory. This is Jordan's
first start since he retired from The
North Carolina game. Neale, who has
been on the inJured list lor several
weeks, is a fast. deceptive runner and
should show up we'll tomorrow.
Eddy Bench, Jordan's iirst substitute
was in togs to-day for the first time
since his injury in the North Carolina
game. In addition to the dummy scrin.
mage there was a fairly long kicking
drill in which Mallory and Neale did
some good punting. 0'Hearn did some
dacp p-kicking from the thirty-tivs and
fortyyard mark. He will be unable TO
play tomorrow, but will probably start
the Army game. Beckett was also in
one of the line-lps to-day, but his hand
was still ardared
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

- -, e1S Ss bie moSt venerabies
s rings veterans. has chung tena-
..ous'y 70 his crown, and while his abil-
ly 90 MT is negligible his extremely
s.sver deIense and remarkable rinr
ssrne,alshlp r nave enabled him to ward
on the downfall to which ali cham
niohs come sooner or later if they per-.
s,ss sr N mixing with the oncoming gen
:. GOOD weltsrwsights have been scarce
nn;ee ehe Gays OF Joe Wolcott, and
=; Dlss9n mas reigned over rather pas-
n.ae sas. uavislon. a Ihe challsngers, for the
mickey Walker, whose greatest asset
ls rugge dness, seems to be the best
man man that Jack has been called unon to
race IN nus old age. They have net he.
Iofe anG the record of that fiphk ,vn,,ld
seem to Indicate that the F,izahath
piugger has a good chance TO prah him
sell worlds title. Their first Yneetinr
took place sifteen months ago in New
ARK and, hefng In the state Of JERSEY.
was no.aec.sion affair. Many of those
ae the ringside, however, came away
WIN Ihe opinion that Mickey had
shaaea the champion. He certainly
would haye won the newspaper decisiu,
but for she7po beginning he made.
Champion Appears In Form
In their coming affair At Madison
Square Garden the two weiterweigIts
will meet at LAT pounds and they> are
50 &C fifteen rounds to decision. We
have been watching Hrittan at work Ia
the Madison Square Garden gymnasium
so2 the last few days and we cannot
acc that be has slowed up any, al
though there seems to be q conspicuous
iacx of drive in his punches.
Floyd Johnson, the newest and most
impressive sensation in the heavy
weight division, was signed yesterday
20 meet Joe Vidas, cne OF the most
hesvieE, az the Pioneer Athletic Club
on the night as October 2l. They are
10 SO twelve rounds to d decision.
Judring froHs Jchnsen's sssowine
against Bob Martin at Madison Sauars
GarGsn sscsntly II wont hs nscessary
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

for the .dges to render any decision
ished Martin in ter rounds and saws
re will bump off Vidas in much less
time.
Hnghie Hutchison. Scotty Monteith's
latest fnd who halls from Glasgow,
is matched to meet Harvey Bright at
Tex Richards Mount Royal Arena in
Montreal on November Z. He will also
meet Frankie Fleming ut Toronto on
November g2. Hughie is one Of the
hardest hitting featherweights in the
business and has never failed to score
at ieaat one knockdown over every
fighter he has met, and this includes
doe lynch.
Al Brown. the fast East Side feather
weight. tells US that every man in the
division is sidestepping him. He has
been training for the last three weeks
r anticipation Of getting bout at
Stark or Johnny Cooney, but Match
maker Flournoy hasn't hauled out the
contracts vet. '''s
& e,x IL
mere Should be q barrage Of rlovcs
st the Commonwealth Srortinp Cl,h.
IN Harlem tonight when Frankie Ia
naao, former Olympic champion and
cossquero Of the tough Panchc villa
iaces Phil Rosenberg IN the main boni
O. ter rounds. The semi final looks ta
ns as good as the star bout. II brings
,pose.her Spencer Gardner and Charlie
There will be thirty-two ronrd. 10
boxing at the Ridgewood Graye sncrtl
Ing Club in Hrooklyn to-nicht. liz
main bout Of twelve rounds bri,p;no
fogrther Tommy Lynch and Frankic
DAILY. There will be two six-rarnd
scFaps, n which Jackie MURRAY ,nnats IA,
lee keed and joe. Silvers squares IN
against Harry MuIcahey. The rest Of
ths card looks DromisinK. ~ Z
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Here again are thirty two representative contests from East West
and South We hope here to do better than
ties and nineteen results results we picked Yale
beat Iowa by touchdown the belief thar Captain
half game
Vanderbi brilliant stand Michigan
Pburghs West Virginia upset
there luck enough call exactly margin by
Army Dartmouth Minnesota and others
heir tricks So far, orynne forecang
foryo successful selections, six and two ties
The Hardest Fight
Harvard and Cambridge put battle
Of the dayand possibly the closest
And Harvard will everything Owen isn't
ready we doubt that Harvard pull through Charlie com
with machine by greatest football
players America Red" Roberts the giant Covington
brilliant quartern another McM,
but dangerous man..
The list is full Of Syracuse and PITTSBURGH
Disappointing Saturday but thew should h readv -
ahng matinee Syracuse win by touchdow n
and Ohio State dedicate the gigantic before
Western football fans that Mchgans eleven ought
win by touchdown at least This that Jack WIZ
always something big stalks Conference woods
Yale and Princeton should by without any serious strain
held the strong Pennsylvania touhdos
last Saturday and Princeton isn't likely greater
isn't too badly Jared easy assignment
vermont nquers of Boston University ago And wb;a ~,
sashng Cornell onse should Colgate the bp an;da
checked and Does meets opponent Of the
The Navy and Georgia Tech with ripping attacks that kno b
ana power should be able Navy at home o
stronger This should the star
the day for the Navy defense "Red" Barron sohn a
during the course of the afternoon be the best ha
ene a ana eae Nays backfeld talent is 1t viii be Al
s uA Ior southern teams with meeting Harvard eorcia
Tech facing the Navy Vanderbilt invading Taxa h
Always strong Vanderhs fine showing against the powerf
cngan team should leave the ine-up favored - n
W nominate Minnesota the consistent team in the ad r
nave varied from selections hv on
e failure TO kick touchdown Northwesterr
has known to date s. - sans hsf scaeduie
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
City College Team
To Oppose Drexel
On Cridiron To-day

City College meets Drexel Institute
on the grldiron to-day. Tho contest
will mark the third game of the season
for the local institution, which made
IT'S gridiron debut after an absence Of
nIteen years against St. Stephens
three weeks ago. The game will be
played in the Lewisohn Stadium.
!, inexperience proved responsible for
the defeat of the Lavender eleven in its
hrst two starts, against St. Stephens
snd providence, respectively, but the
feeling is general among City College
supporters that the team has profited
greatly by these two encos nters and
ought to come through with victory
The team Is expected to use q great
deal Of open field tactics to-day. Il
abandoned the strict employment Of
stra1ght football methods to advantage
last week in the latter half of the
Providence game. outplaying the Rhode
Island elevc ard scoring touchdown
IN the final period In the practices Of
the week Coach Neville stressed the use
OF open formations, and the team will
enter the fray with variety of for
ward pass plays and trick formations.
Although many of the reg lars were
kept out of the practices during tho
week because OF injuries only one first
string player will be out cf the line-up
to-day This is Morty Brauer, left end,
whose badly sprained ankle will keen
llsm out for & few weeks or probably
for the rest Of the season. Brodsky.
Kudin and Miller, varsity iinemen, who
were out with minor injuries, got back
into harness yesterday and took part
in the long signal drill, which was part
of yesterdays work Garvey, substi-
tute back, was used in Brauer's place
yesterday and will undoubtedly start
against Drexel.
The probable lineup follows;
Garvey, ief, end; Miller. left tackle.
Schapiros left guard: Schtierrnan center:
| lsTodslsy. right guard; Kudin. righ, tackle:
Hosenwaaser, right end; Motley. quarter
, back Oshlns left halfback Farber right
halfbac ck. and Tannenhaum. tullback
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Pat Moran Re-engaged
AS Manager of Reds

CINCINNATI, Oct. 90 Patrick J.
Moran will manage the Cincinnati Ma
tlonal League baseball team again next
year. This was announced following
a meeting Of the directors Of the club.
at which it was voted unanirno nougly to
re.engage the veteran leader.
Terms already having heen agreed
upon, 1t was said Moran would sign His
new contract as soon as he returns
from the East, which will be within .
day or two. His salary, it was under
stood, is TO be the same as that re-.
ceeived in 1922. Moran will winter at
his home here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Harvard, z; Centre, o.
Iowa, 13; Illinois, O.
Michigan, z; Ohio State, Q.
Cornell, 19; Colgate, O.
Yale, 21; Williams, o.
Princeton, ID; Maryland, 0.
Navy, ID; Georgia Tech, T.
Lafayette, 13; Bucknell, 0.
Syracuse, 2; Pittsburgh, 0.
Minnesota, z; Northwestern, Q.
Wisconsin, 20; Indiana, O.
West Virginia, 81; Washington and Lee, O.
Vanderbilt, 13; Texas, O..
Columbia, 26; N. Y. u, 0.
Brown. Id; Lehigh, 0
Virginia, 49, V. M. l., O.
Notre Dame, 28; Depauw, o.
Detroit, z; Boston College, 0
Pennsylvania, 20: Swarthmore, 0.
Penn State %; Middlebury. 0.
Dartmouth, l3; Vermont, O.
Alabama, Z; University Of the South, o.
Auburn, 20; Mercer, 0.
Chicago, 10; Purdue, 0.
Army, SO; New Hampshire, 0.
Rutgers, 81; Bethany,0 o.
Holy Cross, 13; Boston University, 0.
Georgia, 13; Tennessee, 0.
Nebraska. ia; Missouri 0.
Dickinson, 20 Franklin and Marshall, 0.
Georgetown, 21; Fordham, 0.
Carnegie Tech, 49,; Thiel, 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Mickey Walker Has Excellent
Chance to Win Britton's Title
BY Jack Lawrence

me best wterweigh attraction these parts
many months will take place at Madison Square night
y Wnn Jack Bron champion the
en tough Mickey Walker Elizabeth opportunity
me- and he may be expected to make the
on nstc things of the opinion at the
" ne wen knowns skids and waiting given shove
rey nave thought the thing before however
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Bouts Hereabout,

TONIGHT
sfh armsry.gse Click N. -
Corswonwrsfth s. C,.--Fyankts g..
Kidgewood Grove i. C,-..Ta,.s.
w. Frankie Dsiy. I2 rssrnda iSsgl
HOnpareil A. g. (groekIypi..A
boxing tournament. sas<sEl
MONDAY
Bfua6way r. A,--Ifajian 4. -.
vs. Nick Fcfey, 10 rounds ~
TUESDAY
10Th Infantry Ar1nory--1axx,s. -
Coy w. Kid Butler. le ruupds -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
Yankees Viii Probably Train
At NelU Orleans Nest SDrin, ,
Colonel Huston, Upon Return From Gulf Civ. a1
mits He u Impressed with Alluring Propost;o.
Of Pelican Owner; Frazee Denies Signing Chan.
BY John Kieran

Colonel Tiinghast LHormedieu Huston who baseball
bv commander Of the Veterans Foreign w.
this yesterday afternoon fy
Orleans imposing the convn
Legion The
Lands in the social gathering the c.
City, discussion took baseball questions
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21
BY Parking LEFT Hook on Sid
Canadian Is Knocked Ont IN
First Minute Of Second Round
Chicagcan's Winning Punch Travels Only Short
Distance, but Marks Is Out for Long Time;
Andy Thomas Ii Victor Over Bobby Michaels
By Jack Lawrence

Charley white OF Chicago
Square Garden when
lightweight champion Canada ia the second
round Of what to a battle
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

course Of the afternoon. Pub. p...
the veteran southpaw who labovss n
Mike Kelly's vineyard at St paul 81
year, has not been signed i. ~
left-hander" who is to a,t.h g
Yankees. into worlds chsnojon.ss
in 1928. Cousin Egbert Harsor IA 81
the cards on the table for s&s y.,r..s
yesterday. "We had Bsntau ss iaassg
over while he was pitekiup ii fss i 3
little worlds SERIES and even 49, ssss
that, but we have not signed hjss ~ ~
may and we may not. II IL ds ~
say 30 right out in meeting.s =
Incidentally, If Mike Kelly s,sns !,
manager Of the Senators OF ang oths,
major league club, it will be On tin,
very favorable to the Sc. Paul Nizz,a
Mikes attitude toward big lsassI
job has always been that he had
position he liked in the minors, he -
we'll paid, the natives thought he u
the biggest man in the country, a.
most important of all, he was 6oss Z
his ball club. This last doesn't aIsxi
90 il the big leagues
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

We number among om
friends and customers men
rich enough to buy the
-four corners" outright,
were they for sale.
They trade here because
in the uphill climb p
Prosperity they've acquired
real ideas of value.
A Fall overcoat, for in.
stance, is bought more lor
excellence of fabric and
style than for a high priced
tailor's label.
And the more clothing
that is bought on that basis
the better for us-our cloth
ing gives so much for 4
moderate price.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

The hats that top cur
artists sketch are 70 re
mind you that the -four
corners are Headquarters
for suits of *Forefathers
Cloth.
: #Forefathers' Cloth faiti'
fally reproduces the harry
fabric of 1920. ExclnsaVe
with us.
.iRes.sserea 7'rademark,
RoGERs PEET CoMrANY
,osa,rav Herald 81
& u I3sh St aFour at 3sth s.
Convenient
- Warren at 4lsf -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-21

Another ransnr WIS killed In The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
TO AID TOPEKA INDUSTRIES
Chamber of Commerce Starts Cam.
paign to Help Local Concerns

Chamber of Commerce Starts Cam
paign to Help Local Concerns.
The industrial committee of the
Chamber of Commerce is opening a
campaign for the purpose of putting
Topeka investors in touch with Topeka
concerns which are in need of addi-
tional capital.
The committee. of which George P.
McEntire is chairman, is advised of
several Topeka Industries which need
either new capital, to handle the OPP
portunities which are presented to
them, or. in some cases, men of bus
mess ability and experience whose
counsel and advice might be lent to
the younger industries.
1t will be the effort of the industrial
committee to bring into touch the in
dustries which need these things, and
the investors or the men of the city
capable of furnishing the guidance and
counsel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-28
ON FALL
Secretary of Interior Favored
Private Interests in OiI2
LaFOIIette Charges Sinclair
Favored With Reserves.
GAVE CHANCE TO SPECULATE
He States Secrecy About Naval
Leases Affected Market.
Private Interests Allowed to
Make Cool Thirty Million.

Washington, April Ex-senator La
Toilette, Republican, Wisconsin, at
lacking leases of naval oil reserve
lands in the senate today declared the
reserves were being ''scrapped in be-
half of specially favored private inter
ests" His speech was in reference
to leases recently made by the interior
department in the Teapot Dome, Wyo.,
reserve to Sinclair Oil interests.
The Wisconsin senator contended
that the department, in making the
leases. was granting to favored 1ndi-
viduals public properties worth hun
dreds of millions of dollars which be-
long to the people
He urged adoption of his resolution
calling up. the administration for all
facts and documents regarding the
Teapot Dome leases.
Secretary Fall of the interior de-
partment, was attacked by Senator La
Toilette as the ablest opponent of the
policy of conservation established
under Roosevelt.
I'm all his public career" Senator
LaFollette said, Secretary Fall was
not conspicuous as a guardian OF the
naval oil reserves
The value of the Teapot Dome re-
serve was estimated at $500, 600, 600 by
the Wisconsin senator who declared
that the only reason advanced by the
interior department for the leases was
the alleged danger of depletion by
drainage from adjacent private oil
well.
This, he challenged, presenting
statements from Governor Carey of
Wyoming: DR.. C. n. Morgan, Wyo-
ming, state geologist. and others de-
nying danger of drainage existed.
The connection of the Sinclair Oil
interests with the Teapot Dome leases,
he said, lies in the fact that the vice
president of Mamoth, of Delaware,
which was given the leases, is a Sin
clair director. Harry Sinclair, the SEN
ator asserted, was prominent in oil,
racing and administration circles"
During the period of mystery
about the leases, Senator LaFollette
said Speculation in Sinclair oil on the
New York exchange jumped in three
days trading over S30,O00,000.''