davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

T'r rchdowns-Mays. NcIaren 90. POINTS
after t'rchdowU-Daley. o'Briel. Suhstitu-
tiohs-Bls hhele ,or i<ngua. Salautinski
for Bhnchhsld. Watson for Cunjak. O'Bren
fer Daley. Farina for Dora. Sayres for
Greedy. Refers~-kinney Trinity. Umpire
Hunt tMerc-rsburel. Headlin. sman-Clin-
toa iYalPl.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
GETTING THAT FUND
FOR DISABLED VETS.

CAPT. G. II. COOK national COM
~ mander OF the Disabled Ameri
can Veterans. is in the city and
will probably have a talk with
Clark Grifith concerning splitting
the receipts of that tie game in
the world series.
Judge Lands decided the money
should go to charity, and Col.
Huston, manager Of the Yanks.
and Griffith took the stand there
was no more worthy cause than
that Of the men who still bear the
scars of honorable national serv-
ice.
GrifYith has already gone on rec
ord strongly In favor of the dis
abled. and Capt Cook is hopeful
the Grifhthian plan will be fol-
lowed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22


down-Bauserman. Substitutes: Randolph
Macon-Rash for HardsonN Gallaudet-
Bradley for seipp. Referee-Smith (Vir-
giniaD. Umpire-Haywood (south Caro-
lina). Hesdlinesman-Bethel Washington
and Lee)
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
SCOUTING IN FOOTBALL
Is BIG EXPENSE ITEM,

10 nI9 mas 1xN S6
THE term scouting, as applied to
! baseball and football. has a
vast difference In meaning. In the
former experienced men are sent
out into the minors and wilds to
unearth promising material or In
spect prospects that are highly
recommended by old. friends of the
manager. In football the scouts
obtain. all possible information for
coming games.
II Is q principle Of all competi-
tion that half the game Is to know
what the other fellow intends to
do and how he plans to do 1t. and
the only, way this can be estimated
Is by studying the style Of play
in actual games.
The time has come when hardly
any eleven Is sent into action with
out the benefit of an earlier report
on the activities of the rival so
as not to be missed by an unex-
pected plan once the game Is under
way.
A statistician has estimated that
at an expense of SIS a day for a
scout. there is being spent weekly
throughout the country $25.000 on
this particular feature of football.
Our only objection to the figure is
that II is probably too low.
Yesterday there were probably
100 scouts at Annapolis from COL
leges. including Georgetown. that
will later play Navy or Georgia
Tech.
AND MARINES
SHOULD FURNISH SPORT.
WHILE the whole tendency in
w most of the larger universities
Is to bar from the football sched-
ules all teams outside ths intercol-
legiate ranks. Georgetown has
acted wisely in displacing Emory
and Henry College with the Guam
tico Marines for next Saturday.
1t Is doubtful IL any unbiased
Judge would claim that George
town has a schedule justified by
the quality Of play Of which the
team Is capable. and by continu-
ing the small Virginia institution
on the list 1t would have prac-
tically assured q football vacuum
for next Saturday.
The Marines have been favored
by having a number Of Officers at
Quantico who earned lasting fame
in their respective colleges before
entering the service and while they
may not win they will come to the
ball park this weekend ready to
give the Blue and Gray a sweet
tussle.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
CATHOLIC FRESHMEN
ARE COMING ALONG.

DY trimming the Gonzaga College
- outfit. the Catholic University
freshmen indicated the development
OF their elevsn is favorably pro-
gressing.
With each successive game Con
zaGa is playing a stronger game
and when II was turned back by
the Brookland yearlings by 6 to o.
it showed the university men have
a representative eleven.
The freshmen will have a real
test next Saturday when they meet
Central High In the opening game
Of the double-header at the Wilson
stadium with the Catholic Univers-
ity and Virginia Tech offering the
real attraction.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Calling EN- Right
In d. c. Sportdom
FIELD TRIAL CLUB
READY FOR OPENING.
.WY KRRN 0Annnm |.

FIELD TRIAL CLUB
READY FOR OPENING.
A ! SELECT set of coursing de-
"A votees. who are members Of
the National Field Trial Club, are
already busy on the training Of en-
trants FOR the fall field trials which
VIII be held here the middle of next
month.
For 1900 acres, surrounding the
clubhouse In the Bradley Hills Sec
tion Just beyond the District line
In Maryland. the club has the field
trial privileges and the set Of prixes
onered this fall Is the most attrac-
tive ever open for competition In
these parts.
In addition to thsir own competi-
tions the club here will be strongly
represented In long series OF trials
throughout Pennsylvania, Maryland,
and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
WOMEN GOLFERS IN PLAY
ON CHEVY CHASE COURSE.

1T is a strong field of women golf
ers who will start play in the an
nual District championship tourna-
ment at the Chevy Chase Club to-
morrow.
Twenty-Five are listed for the
qualification round and tn. sport
will continue until Friday. when
the finals for the cup will be de-
cided.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
.HARVARDDOWNS
CENTRE AS $1,000
WATCH, "a TO 10
Early Funibles Cost Colo
nels Fruits of Vicious
Late Attack.

Confined from Paoe oms.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
NAVY OUTCLASSES
GEORGIA TECH BY
COUNT OF 1900
Middies' Flexible Offense
An dFirm Defense Halts
Golden Tornado.

Continued from Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

Navy kicked off and after Georgia
had ben held. there was an exchange
of punts when Tech kicked outsid.
and the Middies got the ball on thu
25-yard line Barchet advanced 10
yards through the line and with the
whole Tech team braced at center.
Navy used one of the most ancie'
of the ancient plays of football,
doublepassing on a pretended ma
on center, Taylor taking the ball to
the 5-yard line. Conroy and Bar
chet pounded the line which gave
way for a touchdown. and Barchet
added point by a goal
immediately upon the beginning
of the second period Navy starte
the forward passing. which carried
to the 15-yard line. when Tech
braced and recovered the bal
Georgia could not gain, so Navy re-
turned to the heaving exhibition and
finally long toss. from Conroy to
Taylor. put the ball across with the
last score. Barchet missed the try
In the third quarter Tech started
her desperation plays, and one for
wara ss was intercepted by Nc.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
ArbUckLe CLOSe-upS
Comedian

"Fqtty" Arbuckle appeared in a natty
blue suit His wife Minta Durfee, &C
companied by her sister Mary Durfee,
occupied seats In the second row on the
right side Of the judges bench
In the audience were many young PEG
pie. including girls about 20 years old.
Green. in Jade rings and hats. seemed to
be the prevailing color.
The courtroom was cold and specta-
tors were clad in heavy coats and wraps.
Mrs. Mary Nagel, one OF the tentatively
passed jurors. said, in examination, her
husband marked the sections of the
daily papers she was to read and, be
cause of this. she did not read anything
about the Arbuckle case. Her husband
is an eye specialist.
The short opening talk to the jury by
District Attorney Mathew Brady was the
first time he had made an official state
ment for the court record since the trial
started.
Bull Montana, wrestler and movie
actor arrived from Honolulu and
dropped into the courtroom TO look
things over and say "hello" to Arbuckle
OF the three women passed for the
jury, all OF their names are Mary"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
CHARGE AGAINST
MRS. SIMMONS
MADE LIGHTER
Woman Who Shot Husband
Bound to Grand jury on
Manslaughter Count.

Mrs Florence Simmons, 1417 st. Peter
street who on the morning Of Dec %
shot and killed her husband, James T.
Simmons. waived examination and was
hound over to the grand jury on the
charge Of manslaughter by Walter Pritch-
ard. former city judge who is on the
bench today.
On the recommendation Of DR.. Paul f.
Robinson. coroner. the murder charge
was changed to manslaughter and the
low bond of $1,000 was made by the mu-
tual consent Of the officers and the
coroner.
The attorney for Mrs. Simmons indi-
lated that he would plead self defense
for his client in the trial before the
grand jury. Circumstances surrounding
the case and the results of Coroner
Robinson's investigation resulted III the
murder charge being dropped.
On the night of Dec. p, Mrs. Simmons
had trouble with her husband. On the
morning of the next day he came to his
,yife,s bedside, started an argument and
dragged her from her bed, she said. 1t
is alleged he struck her several times.
Following her refusal to comply with
his demands he is alleged to have drawn
q gun on his wife. threatened her life
and rushed at her. They engaged in
81 scufrle and it is then that Mrs. Sim
mons saws she secured the gun and fired
four shots into his body.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
NeIU Hearing of ArbuckIe
TO Clear or Convict Him
Attorneys for and Against Film Comedian
Prepare for Real Battle.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan. IL
Every one settled down today for hard
battle-harder than the drst-to deter
mine the guilt or innocence Of Roscoe
(Fatty) Arbuckle. film comedian, charged
with taking the life of Virginia Rape
Rumors Of radical changes IN the
scope Of the evidence to be submitted
were in circulation previous to the open
ing Of court.
Neither defense nor prosecution at
torneys would commit themselves, but it
was understood on good authority much
Of the technical medical evidence intro.
duCed by the State at the first trial,
would be omitted and the defense viii
produce several Witnesses who heretofore
have not figured in the case.
After the hrst days legal sparring in
the second trial, It was evident both
sides were jockeying carefully for posi-
tion and each hoped to be able to spring
sonnet hing new and gain even the
slightest advantage.
Attorneys are determined that this
time the fight shall not go to draw,
but there will be a decision which viii
end the uncertainty.
Lawyers expressed disappointment at
the progress made yesterday Of securing
jury. They had predicted the process
Of selecting the twelve peers" would be
over today.
But 1T now seems probable 1t will not
be finished before Saturday, If then. Ju-
rors tentatively passed when court opened
today numbered seven, three women and
four men.
The second trial already has shown
that though Arbuckle, the comedian, may
not he appearing to any great success
In the films right now, Roscoe Arbucklc,
cast as the alleged villain In the AT
buckle Rape drama, can fill a good
house when he appears in person.
The crowded corridors and the packed
courtroom was evidence that the second
appearance of Arbuckle in q defendants
role is going to be a success from the
box office point of view.
Many liked the first trial so we'll they
were on hand yesterday, claiming seats
for the second Many others who had
been crowded out in the first trial were
on hand as second uighters." In the
latter class were a large number Of young
women
The vigilance committee, composed of
San Francisco club women, which at
tended all sessions of the first trial, al
ready has put in an appearance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
DRIVE
BOOMERS INTO
CHILLY STREET
Early Morning Fire Threatens
Heavy Damage on Meri-
dian Street.

Fire which broke out in the cupola Of
n house at 722 North Meridian street
drove the tenants into the street early
this morning and threatened to destroy
the entire building before the flames could
be brought under control.
Alonzo Van Trecse, who leases the
structure discovered the fire and awak
ened six roomers who were asleep In the
upper stories Mr. Van Trecse carried
Mary Jane Edwards, . who was found
asleep in q smoke filled room, down from
the blazing building.
Tho house is used for rooming pur-
noses and Is also occupied by the A. Van
Treese & Co. interior decorators.
Mr. Van Ereese said he believed that
sparks from a chimney blew into the
cupola and started the fire. Five lines Of
hose were played on the burning build
ing by the fire department.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Shank Advocates
Exam inUtiOn for
Hospital Place
Political Complexion Does Not
Quality Man, Is Belief
of Mayor.

The superintendent Of the city hospital
should be required to pass an examina-
tton, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank an
nounced today and he is going TO tell
the board Of health so at It's first meet
ing The board win meet whenever the
mayor completes ,"chnicalities Of the APP
pointment of Jesse S. Sislof as the see
Ond Democratic member, completing its
personnel
DR. Richard A. Poole, former r"'- *
coroner, was named superlntcnt of
the city hospital by the three members
Of the board appointed at the opening Of
the administration, Jan. .. Mr.. Shank
said he thought DIT Poole should take
the examination.
I'm not against DR. Poole under
stand" said Mr.. Shank He may be
qualified but I don't know it. ! don't
know that he has a single qualification
for the job. 1t certainly Is one that
should be filled by fully qualified man
and not by a man appointed just be
cause he is politician. None Of the big
universities that operate our great hos
pitfalls would select a man for political
reasons Mind you, I'm not saying that
Dr. Poole isn't qualified. / Just say that
he ought to take the examination along
with lot of other doctors who think
they are qualified"
Mr. Shauk's proposal was expected to
become another bone Of contention be
tween himself andn Or. +. F.. Hodgin,
president Of the board. DR.. Hodgin was
highly offended when the mayor an
nounced at his inauguration that he
would name DIR. w. H. Foreman as the
second Democratic member of the board
in stead Of DR.. Karl r. Ruddell, whom
Or. Hodgin favored The appointment
was not made and since then the fight
over whether the member should be Dr.
Foreman or DR.. Ruddell has been warm
Mr.. Shank finally decided to settle the
trouble by appointing Mr. SislQf, lay
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

WASHINGTON. ian. I2.-rhe Post
office Department today submitted tn
President Harding the name of Kober.
H. Bryscu 10 he postmaster at In
dianapalis.
Mr. Brysor has been an oficeholder
almost continuously since 1905, when be
was appointed postmaster by President
Roosevelt This position he held for
five years serving all through Prcsi-
dent Tafr- Administration and until
May. 1919. when he was succeeded by
Robert j. SUriugsteen. who was ap-
pointed by President wilson
For three years, from January. 1918. TO
January, 1918, he was chief deputy sheriff
Of Marion County, giving mp this position
to become city controller under Mayor
Charles W Jewett, an office he held I'M
til Mayor shank was inaugurated.
Out OF nineteen candidate for the post
mastershiP he was given the highest
grade Of the three eligibles certified for
appointment to POstoffice Department by
the civil service commission last week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
POISON BOOZE
FATAL TO 1O3
Deaths in U. S. Reported at
Alarming Rate From Wood
Alcohol.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Poison booze
has killed 103 persons in the United
States since Jan. 1. Dispatches from all
parts of he country revealed this amaz-
ing total today. Deaths are continuing.
Two persons died during the last twenty
four hours. The IA -aities have occurred
at the average rate Of more than eight
day since the poison booze food was
poured on the market.
Many persons are selling wood alco-
hol, apparently Indifferent to the re
suits DR.. Royal s. Copeland. health
officer of the city Of New York. said
today. We have been conducting an
investigation of this and find there is
much wood alcohol available.
mo one should ever take a drink Of
liquor unless it's origin is known Every
drink of unknown liquor is a potential
menace. Unfortunately there are some
people who will drink anything that is
wet. The man who does that risks his
life"
The wood alcohol food started with
the holidays.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
SEAT
FIGHT REACHES
ANXIOUS STAGE
IL Votes Certain Against
Senator, but 10 Are
Required.

NASHINGTON. Jan. ia dsclarati on
nv George wharton Pepper, new He
DubIlcan Senator from Pennsylvania that
he ia not vet prepared to state his po-
sition reIntive to the right of senator
Truman II. Newberry TO retain ms sent
took the Republican leaders By surprise
and tended to render moro uncertain to-
dav The outcome of the senatorial oattie
to oust the Michigan Senator.
Ccnsure OF Senator Truman IL. New
harry and condemnation Of the expen-
diture OF about $4,000" in his Michi-
rnn campaign nrc proposed In an amend
n,ent offered in the Senate by senator
willis. Republican of Ohio. to the pend
ing Republican resolution to declare New
berry entitled to his senatorial seat
WASHINGTON. Jan. l2.-With forty
two votes certain against him and hVe
senators in the doubtful ogass, Senator
Trumau H. Ncwberry's fight to retain MS
seat An the Senate entered what was
probably its final stage today.
As The situation stood today It would
talo forty five votes to unseat or con
frm NewberEy Senators Johnson OF
california. Potndexter of Washington,
Tonroot OF Wisconsin, Weller OF Mary
land and Pepper Of Pennsylvania, all
Republicans. were the doubtful senators
should any three Of them swing their
votes either way they would decide the
issue.
senator Johnson is not here. but 1t was
renorted he would reach Washington late
tomorrow and would therefore be on
hand if the contest is prolonged until
then Even with Johnson absent it
would stin require forty-fv votes to de-
eide the contest.
Three Senators are paired They are
Crow. Republican Of Pennsylvania, with
Kendrick, Democrat Wyoming; Stanley,
Democrat, OF Kentucky, with Dupont,
Republican. of Delaware Reed, Demo
crat Missouri. with Moses, Republican,
New Hampshire.
That leaves 4 voting strength of ninety.
The absence of Newberry, who will not
vote. aud Of johnson cuts that further to
eighty eight votes.
Senator watson, Democrat of Georgia,
will vote for Ncwberry, leaving the num-
Der of Democratic Senators who will
actually vote against Newberry at thirty
two. The addition of ten Republican
votes brings this total TO forty-two.
The Republican Senator's are Borah.
Idaho Kenyon. Iowa Norris, Nebraska ::
La Toilette of Wisconsin; I.add of North
Dakota; Norbeck, South Dakota; Jones,
Washington; Capper, Kansas; Willis
Ohio, and Sutherland, West Virginia
That leaves a total OF forty-six votes.
including the doubtful Senator's, and Of
this total the Republicans will need but
one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12

His grade was So that of Charles 3.
Byheld assistant postmaster, $40 and
that Of Ernest G. Cox, 71.6o.
Before receiving the appointment as
postmaster under President Roosevelt
Mr. Bryson had been State agent for the
Fleischman Yeast Company for twenty
two years.
After the msyoralty primary last May.
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank expressed
himself as unaIterably opposed 20 the
appointment Of Mr. Bryson. but after
the latter had taken an active part In the
Shank campaign, he became one Of
Brysons most ardent supporters
Mr. Bryson is a member Of the Ma
sonic order the Shrine and Scottish
Rite, Knights Of Pythias and Modern
Woodmen Of America. He is also a
member Of the Marion Club, the Cham
Der of Commerce and the Board of Trade
He is married, has one son. Robert IL
Bryson. Jr.. and lives at 2431 North Me
ridiau street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
WORKING OF PENAL
INSTITUTIONS SHOWN
AT JUDGES MEETING
Governor Opens Session With Plea for Law
EnfOrcement-Oth Phases of Crimi-
nails Reform Are Discussed.

the correctional
judges enforcement the
generally
work a we'll
the session
prison;
Dunn prison; c. Heusis
A
Daily reormatory Adoph
speaker County
noisS Court
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
WORLD WIDE
CONTROVERSY
GRIPS FARLEY
Far Eastern Situation
Crux of Fight Be-
hind Scenes.
IT. S. Wars to Prevent
TncOnclusive Close
Of Conference.
special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger

Nv FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-One Of
the most dramatic situations of the
whole washington conference is be
ing enacted behind its closely guard
ed scenes. II is literally worldwide
in its ramifications. It reaches across
the Pacific to Shantung, Manchuria
and Siberia and takes in Cannes and
Genoa. The President, influential
members Of his Administration and
Renublican leaders in the Sea - are
understood to be taking an tive
hand in it.
Tho situation for the moment ranges
Americas determination not to allow
tbe conference to be stampeded into an
incoDclusive finish British and Japan
csc desires are seen as eyincing a con
frarv purpose. Both Mr.. Balfour ana
Admiral Baron Kato had compleJed lut'i
ARA ngements to be away from dSHln7
ron by the middle of the month "a
shortly thereafter. The United states uls
approves of such impetuoslty' us
Co,,arpment will regard as inconclusl'e
anv adjournment Of the conference tAat
Ieavas the status quo in Manchuria ana
siberia unmolested 1t is equally ahA-
ions for settlement of the Shantung
controversy that does full Justlce u
China. r,-..;.,. ,-s
Tie feelings of President Harding are
s,id IN be strong and unqualified on
fbosa potntg. They are inspired by MS
rsrorted. belief that the American people
1..ilt he dissatisfied with any adjustment
If +ba Far Eastern situation at the con
ference that seems to insure Japan grip
an enormous portions of the malnlahu o.
Asia Senator Lodge is known 10 Doi1
views along the same lines, ,.u- r..o.,
r. vrbat extent the President mas peell
i,5nenced in his stand by the sJaJe o-
ind existing on Capitol Hill cannot De
daterrnined. But it is certain thar Iio-H
not quarter there is echolng INFO Ile
oore of the American delegation an ILL
sIstort suggestion that the conference
go - he kept in session until the
(,I,oe+{on of continental Asia Is dS
definitely regularized as the Tour,poo.",e L
119cifc nact regularizes island ASIA IL
certain quarters there are mus Inc
s,,1ar treatv would be unpalatabIe 70 Inc
senate il it is not supplemented Dy d"
coUaltv solid continental treaty
determination Of the United states 70
500 fur Justice done to the Ear eastern
branch of the conference agenda is so
firm that the question Of our partIclpa-
ion in the Genoa economic conference Is
Continued on Page Nine.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
Well, AnyhOw,
Chilly Blast
Got Here D. X.
FOrecaSter Makes Good His
Prediction About Cold
WGUe.

A real. honest to- goodness cold wave
syvooped down on indianapolis last night
from Medicine. Hat or Moose Jaw, or
wherever it is that weather is made.
1t kept getting colder and colder until
o'clock this morning, when the Their
mometer registered - degrees. This isn't
very cold, as winters go, according to
the weather man, but Ii is cold fo- this
winter. IN fact, there has been only one
colder day, Jan. +, when the mercury
went down to u above.
The cold weather was expected to con-
tinue tonight with a minimum Of Is de-
grees and then the mercury Is expected
to move upward, the weather man pre-
diets. Snow furries also may be expected
tonight, according TO the prediction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-12
ORDERS TROOPS
TO TEXAS TOWN
Governor PrOclaims Martial
Law to Check Wild Dis
orders.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 12.-Martial law
today was declared in Mexia, the new
Texas oil field center, by Governor Pat
NJ Neff
Disorders growing out of raids made
in the Mexia field last week by Texas
rangers who, It is alleged, found gam
blinf halls running vice open twenty
four hours a day and liquor sold openly.
resulted in the proclamation.
Brig. Gen. Jacob F. Woolters has been
placed in charge Of the district.