davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
MRS. FELTON, WINS FIGHT
''Grand Old Lady, of Georgia q. S.
Senator for One Day.
(Bv the Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 21.-Mrs. w. H.
FELTON,, the grand old lady of Geor-
gia," won her fight today for & seat
for a day as the first woman senator.
A large crowd applauded as the 81
year-o.d woman raised her hand and
bowed to the oath administered by
Senator Cummins of Iowa, president
FRO tenn and acting in the absence of
Coolidge The seating of Mrs. FELTON,
was delayed by an address in support
of her claim by Senator Walsh, Demo-
crat, Montana
Mrs. FELTON,, upon inscribing her
name on the senate roll, became full
fledged senator, but probably only for
a day, as Senator-elect Walter +.
George, chosen as her successor No
vember Z, plans to claim his seat to-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
COL. HUNT OFFERED PLACE?
May Succeed General c. j. Martin as
Adjutant General.

Col. Leigh Hunt of Rosedale, de-
feated candidate for the Democrat
nomination for governor, is to be Of
fered the appointment as adjutant
general to succeed Gen. Charles 1.
Martin. That was the report today
in state house circles. seemingly based
on statements made by Jonathan NJ.
Davis, governor-elect.
Whether Co-oneI Hunt will accept
the appointment as head of the Kan
sas national guards is doubtful How
ever, if he wants the place, there is
little question but that the appoint
ment will go to him. At least two
other candidates are likely to be urged
for the position. One is Col. r. Neill
Rain of Topeka. The other is Major
Bob Lewis, present chief of police of
Independence
Colonel Hunt is regarded as one of
the most popular army men in the
state. He is rated q millionaire
and is a man with big business con-
nections. He is head OF a large con-
struction company and has built up
a large independent fortune during the
last few years. During the war. he
entered the service as a. volunteer and
came home as a colonel in the Rain
bow division.
Friends of Major Lewis of Independ-
ence today urged his appointment to
succeed General Martin. He has been
chief of the Independence police de-
partment during the last several years
Col r, Neiu Rain has also been
proposed for the appointment In
spite of the fact that he was a Demo-
crat. Colonel Rain was assistant ad-
iutant general under General Martin
and General Huffman during the Cap
per administration. Colonel RAIN
came to Topeka from Clay Center sew
eraI years ago. and is one of the popu-
lar officers of the national guards in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
FORMER MINISTERS GUILTY
Voters of Bulgaria Fixing Blame for
Part in World War.
(By the Associated Press1

Sofia, Nov. 21.1Twenty-two former
ministers were apparently voted guilty
by as per cent of the voters at the
National referendum held Sunday to
determine whether they were response
BILE for embroiling Bulgaria in war
without sufficient diplomatic prepara-
ton.
The ministers of the Radoslavof
cabinet were included in the jLdg-
ment- Trial of the latter for involving
Bulgaria in the world war has been
in progress for more than a year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
CAMP FUNSTON AT AUCTION
Another Group of Surplus Buildings
Will Be Sold December A.

Junction City, Nov. 21-Word was
received at Camp Funston this morn
ing to sell 120 surplus buildings at the
camp by auction on December 4. The
buildings designated to go are scat
tered over the camp site, and include
barracks, stables, bath houses, etc,
with heating plants and other equip
ment.
The Great Realty company of New
York City, which had charge of the
sale of one-half of the camp in Au-
gust, 1921, will conduct the Deem
Der sales.
Disposal of these buildings still
leaves several hundred remaining in
the camp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
HIS FIRST ADDRESS TONIGHT.
The 'Tiger" Had Busy Day Yesterday
and Was Exhausted Last Night.

New York. Nov. 21.-Georges Cls-
menceau, Frances war time premier.
will deliver his first address to the
American people tonight. CIemenceau
was exhausted last night when he re-
tired after a strenuous day which be-
gan at 5 a. m, and ended shorty
before 8 p. m.
Arising early today. he seemed re-
freshed and eager for the coming Of
evening. Friends have warned him
to speak no longer than an hour. but
he has given no indication that he in
tends to follow this injunction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
NOT GUILTY OF PEoNAGE.
Governor of Florida Freed by Jury in
Federal Court
(By the Associated Press. }

Pensacola, Nov. 21.-Following de-
hberations lasting only nine minutes,
a jury in the United States district
court here late last night found Sidney
j. Cats, former governor of Florida
rot guilty of the charge of having held
in the state of peonage John Henry
Rogers, negro.
District Attorney Cubberly indicated
shortly after the verdict was returned
he would move today to nolIe PROSE-
an indictment against Cats, charging
Peonage relating to Ed Brown, an
other negro.
The governments main contention
was that Mr.. Cats had held in bond
age on his farm, Rogers and Brown
the state prison where they were serv-
ing life sentences during his term of
office as governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

of their prison sentence, six of them
in the Joliet prison and seven in the
Cook county Jail.
Lloyd. according to his counsel.
voluntarily will give himself up
Thursday However. officials are
securing the country for him
It was reported here this afternoon
that Lloyd appeared at the Joliet
penitentiary last night, prepared to
begin serving his term of one to five
years. He was refused admittance,
according to information received at
the sheriffs office here, because the
warden had received no commitment
papers for him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
BUT HE NEVER QUIT

Chicago. Nov. 21.-''He played
four years on the scrubs-he never
quit" is the epitaph of a ten-ton
granite boulder that will be un-
yelled as a memorial to David
Thomas Hanson, medical graduate
of Northwestern university. class OF
'0S, Thursday. Hanson was killed
in France while attempting to carry
comrade to safety.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
Shippers Forecast

Protect all thirty-six-ho shipments
north and west against a temperature
of % degrees East 81. South So.
More cloudy weather with snappy
autumn temperatures is the only brand
in sight for Topeka, says Meteorologist
Flora. The cloudiness will increase
tonight and Wednesday but no pre-
cipitation is due, says the weather
man. The sky was clear today from
Kansas north to Canada and west to
the Pacific coast
Snow may fall in southwestern
Kansas tonight but 1t will miss To-
peka and the eastern portion of the
state.
The temperature will drop to about
80 degrees tonight and will rise to
about so degrees, Wednesday.
Another hard freeze occurred in To-
peka. Monday night. The tempera-
fCon fin11nd nr Ilnrrn Txrn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
BANK BANDITS AT MILFORD
Use AcetyIine Torch to Enter, But
Fail to Open the Safe.

Junction City, kan. Nov 21-The
state bank at Milford was entered
last night by robbers who used an
acetyline torch stolen from a nearby
garage to cut into the vault
They were unable TO open the safe,
however. and nothing was taken, ac-
cording to bank officers. Nothing was
known of the attempted robbery until
this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
BRIGADIER GENERAL MARTIN
Adjutant General of Kansas Sworn in
at Washington Today.

Charles I. Martin, adjutant general
for Kansas, was today sworn in as a
brigadier general, according to in
formation sent to Topeka from WASH
ington. General Martin received. the
rank while attending a conference of
national guard officers in Washing
ton, where plans are being worked
out to improve the national &uard
service in various states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
QUITS THE CoFFEYyhLE KHAN.

CoffeyviIle, Kan. Nov. 21.-Judge
Clement a Reed, of the court of Cof-
feyviIle. today announced his resig-
nation from the official position of
cyciops of the Coffeyville Ku Klux
Klan, realm of KanGaR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
HUNT FOR MISSING RADICAL
Bross Lloyd Is Still Outside
of Prison.

Chicago, Nov. '21.-William Bross
Lloyd, wealthy radical. still was out
side of prison today, as thirteen of his
associates started on the second day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21

CThe complete text of President
Harding's message TO congress Will be
found ON page 10.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
ovation for Mrs. FELTON,.

Mrs. FELTON,. the new woman SEN
ator from Georgia, was given an ova-
ton when she marched down the aisle
of the crowded house with the senate.
on the arm of Senator Harris, her
1Conrinued on Page Sevenf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
MORE CLOUDY WEATHER DUE
Snappy Autumn Temperatures Prom
ised by Meteorologist Flora.

TODAY'S TEMPERATUREs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-21
is PAST COMMANDERS NIGHT

Continued on Page TwoD
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

-Four years from to-day Princeton and and
competitions what
1876 which happens just forty years ago But while the
for two ycars So far Yale and princeton have taken mart IN b,
Princeton leading
Yale Experience
coming
Princeton an
is
cessful a ear
But experience big football factor and the Yale machine has big
n his
and while Princeton herself against Yale with Yale thinking
humping
usually aid for the affair
Broth
O
NJ.
naon OF the but in the last there have been
o
The two Stems in their day both AAmecan
Experience Again
ITO be absolutely
threeycar
question Erickson was on the
Great Lakes a nd
Of ate efootban
Eastern Southern Or
Western
strict the three
three years and we
should be given thi
handicap game snale
rules in vogue Centre College is playing Red Roberts
but engage
nents
That extra of
might when those with III
fouryea will rankin
in different group No other system be called
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Coach Ashton Primes Squad for Game
With Salesianum Next Saturday

Coach Ashton. He had the meH sprint
Ing In Paddock and feels that he VIII
have no slow men in the next game.
After q jog around the quarter mile
track the two teams were picked and
spent over an hour In signal practice
Tho Varsity backs were given spec
ial instruction in drop kicking when
within striking distance OF the goal.
II ls likely Hunks" Stout will boot
the ball along with Norm" White.
After the practice Hunks" did his
punting stunt to wind up the day
work Stout Ia improving each day In
lifting the oval ana a decided improve
ment can be seen over hfs kicking
from last year. In the Chester game
StOut WAS called on no less than ten
To nfteen times TO punt and he got
tho han off every time without one
punt being blocked. His punting was
easily tho feature OF tho day.
Macd0nough may reenter school, II
Ia reported, and IL 10 tho big boy
should strengthen tho line. It will
however. be necessary for him to be
gin with the Scrubs and climb NJ
again as Lingo has no intention o.
| losing the berth no has recently won
Lingo showed up like a veteran Sat
urday and he was on important COT
In tho Eighlets lino.
ScrimmaRe will be the order OF IN
day todgy and with both squads even
~ matched a warm session Ia locke
for Mt Baynard Stadium.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
SALES|ANUM TEAM
IN HARD WORKOUT
Coach MaIIoy's Squad Greatly
Strengthened by Return Of
Crippled Stars.

The light scrimmaEc held ycstcr-
day by Salesianum. developed into
n real battle. To an outsider II would
have appeared that tho two teams in
action were deadly rivals. SO Cruel
ling was the attack. and 80 terrific
the tackllng that Coach Malloy called
halt after two periods. Tho reason
for the pep was tho return Of Lou
Dunn and Circle CullInane Cullinane
has been out since tho first game OF
the season. Dunns lay off was due
To an infected foot. Both Culllnane
and Dunn were placed against what
has been the regular team, but after
that scrimmage yesterday. some Of
the regulars may be replaced by those
who so far have been lesser lights.
MCGrath's throwing Of forward
passes was a treat 10 watch, especial
~ 80 since the Sallies have not
been any too strong in this depart
ment in their previous games Bacon's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

can do when it lights every minute.
The game Saturday showed tha.
the Highlets have the impetus OF a
bunch of lighters who never say die.
The team although lacking several
veterans put up better game last
week than they did last year. Coach
Ashton believes that his defense will
turn back any team and hence he will
strive to develop the onense TO a
higher degree. The team should be at
their best when they enter the field
Saturday.
The men all realize that Salesianum
has a greatly, improved team and un-
der Coach Malloy they have the fight
ing spirit that proved itself whom thoy
| took n tumble out of Bristol. II looks
like a keen contest when tho two
teams grapple and banner crowd Is
expected TO occupy the aidelines nj
| Harlan Field Saturday.
| The practice yesterday first consist
ed of n few running exercises under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

tertainment. which promises to bring
out the largest crowd OF fans and fan
nettes that has ever attended an ath-
letic event Of any kind in the his
tory Of the old town. Five clean box
ing bouts Of even weights Will COM
prise the program. However, In case
one or more Of the bouts are not Sat
isfactory TO the spectators, several
emergency bouts have been arranged
to go on.
Men OF all walks of life Will be
among those present at the ringside
Numerous orders for tickets have
been received from various towns,
most prominently being ChestertOwn,
Havre de Grace. Perryville and Elk
Mills. Wilmington Of course will send
down a big delegation as more than
one hundred and fifty ttclets have
been sold here.
1t is the idea of Company E Of
ficials 10 make the affair one Of those
old time When good fellows get to-
gether gatherings" Another feature
OF the coming event Is the fact that
caution has been taken in having the
boys that participate, take to train
ing conditions, and give their best ef-
forts. Frank O'Brien OF the Olympia
Club of Philadelphia, advertised in
the big towns as Americas foremost
referee, has been instructed TO use
his own judgment when the boys
cross mitts.
1t therefore can be taken for grant
ed that OBr1en will stand for no
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

lttle moro smoOthness in his play ne
Will mako regular berth. Bacon
played end In tho Roman Catholic
game on account of injuries sustained
by Dunn. Mcmahon, and MncMardle.
Since tho return OF the regular ends
Bacon has been playing In back
field position. Schwartz and Weldon
were used in the limo during tho scrim-
mage, and no doubt. Coach Malloy
will keep them in these positions, for
the experimental stage is over. and
all the players are now fitting into the
positions best suited for them and for
the success OF tho team.
The team is in tho bost physical
condition. Every member OF tho squad
which numbers twenty-five, saw ac-
tion yesterday. The Same program
will be continued today Tomorrow will
possibly be tho last practice before
tho Wilmington High game. for some
Of tho players are to attend the ST
Joe West Catholic game IN Philly
on Friday, as Il relaxation before the
three remaining big games OF tho year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
N 'CAbE CAGE TEAM
PLANS BUSY YEAR
Sunday School League to be
Formed; Get Together Meet
ing to be Held.

McCabe NJ. f. will hold a basketball
practice Thursday evening at 7.30 in
the boys sym at the High School.
Every young man connected with Nc
Cabe IS urged to be present as plans
will be made toward forming a Nc
Cabe Sunday school league with as
many teams as possible. From these
teams material will be drawn for the
Church League team.
On Friday evening the Athletic As
sociation will meet at the home OF
"Bnl" StoOpes, 500 Rodney street at
S o'clock. This is a general get to-
gether meeting at which the full win
ter program Will be mapped out.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
"BIG MONEY THREATENS GOLF.

New York, Nov. 15.-Goif is
Threatened" by the big money
craze, according to a bulletin of the
United States Golf Association is
sued Monday, and clubs are requested
tc desist from the practice Of offering
unusually large" purses TO profess
sionals in staging competitions.
The executive committee of the
l.. S. G.. A makes the announcement.
The committee feels that the big
money" practice. If not checked, will
result in creating a class of profess
sional players who will devote their
entire time and attention to attend
ing tournaments"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
HOPPE AND CONT WIN
IN BILLIARD BATTLES
Stars Give Great Exhibition in
Championship Tournament
In New York.
Standing of Players.

New York, Nov. 15.-Willie Hoppe
gave one of his most impressive exhi-
bitions with the cue and worries while
engaged in defeating Edouard Hore-
mans, the Belgian champion, last
night at Pennsylvania HoteL1t was the
first appearance of the dethroned
champion in the international 1872
balkline- billiard championship tourna-
ment in the grand ballroom.
The appearance of Hoppe in tho
competition TO regain the crown which
Jake Schaefer took from h.lh was
marked by brilliant and sensational
play as he outplayed the Relgian by
tho score OF 500 points TO III.
In the afternoon contest, Roger
Cont, champion Of France. won from
Welker Cochran. an American entry.
by the score of 500 20 376.
Hoppe Nurses Superbly.
Hoppe maintained close formations
for his compilations throughout the
contest. Much OF his manipulation was
halknne nursing of the truest type
| While not entirely free and fluent of
stroke, for there was n propensity "a
| fiddle on occasions and especially
| when attempting masse. Hopes
employment of English, angles and
| speed so completely mastered Hore-
mans as to leave him hopelessly trail
ing after the early innings. Hopes
| average was 30 SO. the best OF the
| tournament so far, and his high runs
| 1874. 80 and o..
Horemans did not employ his fam
GUS nurse with the usual success. HIS
average was 10 6-19 and his best runs
| 20, 62 and %.
In tho two matches scheduled foi
today Welker Cochran meets Ericl
Hagenlacher. tho German, In tho mat
iuee at 2.30 p. m. In the Right gam'
| Roger Cont, tho Frenchman, en-
counters Jake Schaefer.
The score of last nights match
Willie Hoppe. spot ball. 16. %. 40, /
1874. %. o. o., SIS. Total, SEQ points. Av
erage, 55 90. High runs. 1874. 20 an,
o..
Eduuard Horcmans. white ball. 0, 3
62, 8. 0. 10, 20. 20, 0. Total. III points
Average. 10 Gle. High runs. 20. 6
and -.
Rcferce-Albert @. Cutler.
Cont Wins From Cochran.
Cont. the Partisan Nirtuoso. In IN
afternoon played and won his frs
game OF the tournament. lie defcate
Cochran In inning game
, The beginning OF this contest wa
drab, dull and mottled. the last par
fast and with first-class playing. Fac
: had two runs OF better than 100, an
there was all the difference in II
world between the first and the la!
part OF the encounter. The score:
Cont: % 0 0 0 . 4 3 s5 Is AZ o
( l0S 414l $500. Average, 20 IL
High runs. i4i. 100. So.
Cochran 1osol s 90 2 0 s311t
102 1876. Average, % 2-11. His
runs. l0s, 102, 70.
- Referee-A @. CutleN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DELAWARE TEAMS MAY
Be IN ORGANIZED LOOP
Dover and Milford Fans Desire
Berths in Eastern Shore
Loop.
sp.cial correspondence Every Evenins

ep.c,al Correspondence Every EysninR.
Milford, Nov. 15.--Whether or not
Milford will have n team In orgs nlzed
baseball. this coming year, VIII be de-
clded tonight. a number who are
Interested in baseball In Milford have
formed an association. known al the
Milford Baseball Association, and
have petitioned the Eastern Shore
Ieague for n berth in their circuit.
II has also become known that Dover
has placed an application for en-
trance into this organization.
The official committee Of tho East
ern Shore League meet tonight In
Salisbury. Md. when the applications
Of both Milford and Dover will be con
qidprpd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Ugh and Salesianun1 Point for Saturdays Grid Battle
Tnst .ea.on MIlford could have ba

Last season Milford could have be-
come a member OF the league, which
is under the jurisdiction u organized
baseball, as overtures were made %
the Athletic Association Of this town.
But on account Of the rivalry that
has always existed between Dover
and Milford, which spirit has drawn
large crowds at diamond contests,
those who were promoting the cause
In Milford decided Il would not be
best to enter the league unleRs Dover
vas granted a place As there d!d
not exist n vacancy FOR two. the idea
was dropped, but this year Milford is
strong for the league and all efforts
possible will be put forth to have this
town included IN the schedule.
Inst season when the league was
playing its schedule enough fans from
Milford attended nearly every game 20
insure it financial succoss II the con-
tests Ind been staged here.
Just what action VIII be taken ty
the committee Of tho Eastern shore
League is not known. but COM
mittee ~ the Milford Association &,
quietly locating available players.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Coaches Ash = !
ton and Foulk
had the football
squads out yes
terday for sig
nal and general
practice. 1t was
tho first workout
since the Chcs-
ter fraca3 which
showed the fans
what the team
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
Parkslde In Mnrknnt Tonight.

The Parkside team OF the Asso-
citation will hold practice this even
ing at the regular place in Kirkwood
Park at 100 o'clock. All members
Of the squad are ordered to report
without fail Manager Evans wishes
TO have the team IN perfect shape
as nc IS after game with one Of the
fastest teams in this section of the
country
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

stalling and neither will he permit
a boy 20 continue who has been weak
ened to the extent that any serious
injury might be sustained.
The first bout will start promptly
at $50. The Elkton Cornet Band has
been secured 10 furnish music be-
tween bouts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
H0MING CLUB FINISHES
SERIES OF BIRD RACES

The Wil-Del Homing Club finished
its series OF young bird races on Octo-
Der 29, 1922. On the average the birds
made good time. Summary:
100 ES-WASHINGTON ID q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
DU PONT HIGH SOCCBRITES
DEFEAT SWARTHMORE TEAM

Swarthmore. Pa, Nov. 15.--Soccer-
ties from du Pont High of Whining
ton. defeated Swarthmore Preparatory
on Palmer Field yesterday by a score
Of 3 TO !. Captain Roser and Buck
Betty starred for the visitors Swarth-
more's goal was a long boot by
Na4agpo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15
ELKTON BOUTS WILL
DRAW GREAT CROWD
Music to Enliven Affair; Fans
From Many Sections to
Attend.

All roads Of
I h e. peninsula
will point to-
ward ElRton
Nd. on Friday
night. Company
+ OF the Mary
J an d National
Guards are look
ing forward tC
their boxing en-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-15

Your used car viii belong 20 SONS
one else Il you advertise u In Every
Evenings classified c0lumns.--Ady.