davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-03

point should not in all cases be char
acterized by deceit. 1t will be un-
wise to let the opponent know in
every case just what is going to be
done. Thus, what may appear to be
Il projected drop or placement kick
may resolve itself into an elusive
running play or a forward pass
The idea should he to keep the rival
guessing in this one-point play as in
any other"
In the niche adjoining the illus
triouS line of Poe brothers of Prince
ton put the BOnnerS of Auburn. Joe
Bonner. who is now reported trying
for Il position on the PlainSmen out
nit is Il brother of Chief Bonner and
Pete Bonner. both of whom captained
Auburn elevens: also of Herb Bon
ner. one of Auburn's great tackles,
and Doc Bonner of base ball fame.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

IIIdI HdFU lVplISGNltU TIC Navy slITC'
1t is not generally known that the
game with Penn State, which will be
played here, is not Il Saturday date.
it Will he played on Friday. Novem-
Der ., at the American League Park.
This places the critics in the happy
position of being able to sandwich
an extra game of Importance in their
seasons schedule. The Georgia
Tech game will he played in An
napolis on October 21.
Foiwell says that the Navy will
incline toward the placement or drop
kick in attempting to score the point
after touchdown, but that the team
will be ready to spring forward
passes or trick running plays if the
rival teams show an ability to sift
through on kicks.
: Il can see no reason" he said.
''why the play TO gain the extra
Evening star., 1922-10-03

private arrangement, without the
sanction of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation, according to statement by
ii. +. Smith, president. He points
out that at least eighteen holes
should have been played to entitle
either to the claim of champion.
Ion behalf of the Southern Golf
Association and the tournament COM
mlttec appointed to conduct the
southern open tournament at Belle
Meade last week. we desire to state
that the event did not develop a
champion.' the statement said
The contestants mutually agreed
to play three additional holes" the
statement continued. so far as the
association and it's tournament COM
mittee were concerned. this action
did not constitute an official contest.
Had provision been made requiring a
continuation of the contest until a
winner was developed the contestants
would have been required to engage
Evening star., 1922-10-03

are eligible for the first or Champion
ship flight and will play SO holes.
Match play in all three flights will
begin Thursday morning.
+. B. fIynon, jr.. former District
champion. will not be able to defend
bis title as club champion at Column
hia. Won last year, as he Will be in
New York when the ma tC n play starts.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
RUDE JQLTS ARE DEALT
IN SATURDAYS BATTLES
Teaches Yale She Must Bolster Defense-H Har-
ward and Centre See Faults
BY WALTER CAMP.

HE Sunday and Monday light workouts
today drove their
which showed Saturdays games.
learned had
Outstanding features clearly marked
eru am lpshod and careless
Yale learned in her with Carnegie Tech
concentrated against good
Evening star., 1922-10-03
COACH NEALE PEEVED.

PITTSBURGH. October 3.--Coach
Earle GREASY" Neale of the Wash
ington and jefferson College foot ball
eleven, has declared that he will not
sign a contract to coach the squad
next year. There must be only one
boss and when l am coaching I want
to be that boss" declared Neale. He
added that he had been 'hampered
and annoyed"
Evening star., 1922-10-03
BOXER IS EXONERATED.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, October g.
Sammy Ciminelli, welterweight boxer
Of Youngstown. Ohio. was exon
Grated by coroners jury yesterday
which investigated the death of Billy
Light of Wilmerding, Pa, who sus-
tanned injuries in a bout with. Clmi-
nelli. at McKeesport, last Thursday
night
Evening star., 1922-10-03
BIG POLO FOUR BEATEN.

WESTBURY. NY, October 3-The
Meadowbrook four, Americas premier
polo combination. was unable to
overcome a handicap of eight goals
conceded to the Flamingo team yes
ferday and lost, Is to II. in a tuning
up match for the international con-
tests Wednesday and Saturday be-
tween the big four" and the Ar
Gfntine federation.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
'GUDE-HOOVER SCULL RACE
CONDITIONS ARE NAMED

IORD conditions governing the scung be held
N GUIDE. Potomac Boat Club and
o world champion sculer,
New during this
Ponchan Basin canal depending
will American Legion championship and
world sCule Official
Oarsnlen would be
Evening star., 1922-10-03
KAPLAN WHIPS JACKSON.

PHILADELPHIA. October 3.-Phil
kaplan, New York. outpointed Joe
jackson of this city, in an eight
round bout last night. The men are
welterweights. Battling Murray,
Philadelphia, defeated Kid Wolf
Evening star., 1922-10-03
FOLWELL FEARS HIS LINE
/ WILL LACK 1921 STRENGTH
Mitlsl,ipmen Also Still Are Looking for Punter of
Ability-Coach, However, Expects Team
i Will Be Hard to Conquer.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

Oh FOLWEI the Navy COACH has reported from Annapolis that
= the mdpmen hardly will be strong outfit this season
With 1921 line there will
probably lack of balanced strength the forward wall he
The baCkhed involves
building problem but the lack OF the flaw the
exists There is however. the
October will
formidable hardly level with those exceptional
Evening star., 1922-10-03

PHILADELPHIA, October 3-Phy-
sicians barred Pancho Villa. the new
American flyweight boxing champion.
from his scheduled bout last night
with Battling Murray, declaring that
the champion is suffering from
chcke kennoy
Evening star., 1922-10-03
PRACTICE BY LIGHTS.

Electric flood lights were used to
illuminate Ohio Field yesterday, when
Coach Wilce put the Ohio State foot
ball squad through practice session
which lasted until after dark.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
DECISION TO HARTLEY.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, October 3.-Pete
Hartley. New York lightweight. won
the judges decision over X. o. Jeakle
of Toledo in a twelve-round bout
last night
Evening star., 1922-10-03
NO GOLF TITLE DECIDED
IN SOUTHERN OPEN PLAY

ASNlILE 3-Abe Mitchell OF England and Leo
Dgel New Orleans La, today weather. by $3.50 each
split of the meet OF the
the title The
the still tied the end of
ay-o sanctioned
Mitchell holes II Diegs
Will acquired the championship
to
Evening star., 1922-10-03
SOCCER GAME IS CLOSE.

LONDON, October BIN the annual
soccer game for the London profess
sional charity fund, Tottenham Hot
2 to I.
Evening star., 1922-10-03
GOLFERS AT CHEVY CHASE
In CUP. PLAY TOMORROW

AlNGS or the annual the the
Chevy Chase Club which will with the play round
have been announced The handicap
petition the handcaps
Evening star., 1922-10-03

In the Commercial League Galt's
punt proved best. beating Peoples
two out of three. Martins set of sos
was best.
Evening star., 1922-10-03

Dates for the fall tournament of
the Washington Newspaper Golf Club
will be Set at a meeting TO be held
tomorrow night at the Press Club
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

there according 70 the records for ''cb-
scrvatiou and treatment" after having
boon shot by a caretsker while at
tempting TO enter the quarters of Ma
jor Colby Mt Camp Dix. n. j.. one night
to sleep after finding his regular quar-
ters locked. Officers said that the rec
ords also showed that tho major had
been sent to Camp Dix from Fort Eehtn
Allen. Vermont. where he was attach
cd to the third cavalry. for trial before
military court on charges OF being
absent without leave and making false
official statements. The major denied
these charges today saying they were
but part of plot ito get him."
Publication OF tho letter was one Of
TIL chief topics of conversation today
among officers at the wax department,
but no ono would comment for pu,.li
cation.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

WASuINGTON. n. e. Feb. 6,-pe-
claration was made today by Major
Malcolm Wheeler Nicholson, Of tho
third United States cavalry. that he
had sent a letter to President Harding
charging that the army is suffering
from a rolgu OF Prussianism but az
the White House and war department
~ was said no such letter had como TO
tho attention of officials. The major
whose home is in Portland, ore, but
who is patient at Walter Reed army
general hospital here, made pubnc
copies of his letter. which he said he
had directed to the president at the
risk Of courtmartial for insubordina-
tion. His letter declared "a vcritable
reign OF terror existed among Junior
officers Of the army today aud that
th.7 is caused by the unhindered pow
ct OF the clique tn have an officer dis
snIrgcd from the service by operation
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Chlgi, marshal of the conclaye, which
made reference 10 the first blessing be-
slowed by. Plus nj.
Continual concliation inauguratcd
/ by his predecessor, probably reconcilia-
ton of the state and church, which
has been estranged for so many years.
and an appeal to all nations to re-
store peace, are said to constitute the
most essential aims OF the vatican
policy.
Cardinal Gasparri will retain his Of
nee as papal secretary of state. This
announcement almost Immediately aft
er Plus ri had assumed tho high
pontificate is regarded as significant
and Benedict XIV required "a hours for
tho appointment OF Cardinal Gasparrf
and never previously had a newly
elected pontiff chosen his secretary oe
state before two or three days.
That tho new pope has aecidAd to
exercise his fun authc'lty was shown
whom SONS csfdinals, attached to what
mas kecome known as the ''irrecon-
cilables" attempted to persuade him
not to appear on the outside balcony.
lie listened to the arguments for few
moments and then said: "Rcmember
l am no longer a cardinal. l am tho
supreme pontiff now.''
The diplomatic corps and papaI
aristocracy were received in the vati-
can this afternoon. His holiness passed
along the loggias. accompanied by his
encourage and escorted by noble
forms and the Swiss guard in medieval
costumes.
AS tho pontiff moved slowly along
all knclt. He offered his hand and
1t was reyerently kissed. then he pro-
cecded to Clementinc hall. where 9TH
crs received the papsl benediction.
There was a touch of melancholy sad
ness and disappointment to hundreds
OF Americans mlngling with tho thou
sands In st. Peters square when Car
dinal Bisicti, dean of the cardinal dca-
cons. appeared on the balcony of ST.
Peters and said:
II bring you great JOY"
The words spelled consterna ton to
tho Americans and n few minutes later
as Cardinal O'Connell's automobile
drew up to the large bronze gate on
the right side of the vatican It WAS
realized that one moro conclave had
ton.
La Tribura calls attention to what It
terms the slight preferred to Ameri-
cans' Cardinal O'Connell's fortitude
and resignation in II most trying sit
uation Is commented ON fayorably by
all Italian newspapers which express
r. Srct that the conclavc had not last
cd few moro hours.
The crowds We're SLOWLY disappearing
today around the vatican As tho an
nouncomcnt that pope had not been
chosen and was not expected until
Tuesday at least. Suddenly tho thin
white smoke OF the burning ballots
issued from the historic chimney
of Sistinc chapel There was breath
loss suspense as the thin whisp floatcd
upward, the asscmblagc watching to
observe whether It would turn into n
black cloud. but II remained light. Tho
confusion increased and there were
whispers from one prelatc to another
and tho waiting throngs. Tho names
of Tacci. Maff, Eatti. wcrc heard
Within the vatican tho officers of
ceremony rushed about. The similarity
of names accounted for tho consider
able delay before the general public
bcamc aware OF who had actually boon
choscn. Two OF the Rome newspapers
that Tassi had been elected.
ICnnfinnc M, ra
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
HARDING C0MFERs
ON BONUS MEASURE

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 6.-Pres-
ldcn. Harding Informed Republican
congressional leaders today that what
ever soldier bonus bill was enacted
should carry with {. 4 provision for
raising the revenue to finance tae
bonus. Various means OF obtaining tho
money were discussed but 1t was said
no conclusions were reached.
1t was agreed at n White House
conference that the problems OF
finances should bo attacked Jointly by
ma jority members OF the house ways
and means committee and the senate
finance committee. Whatever agree
ment * reached. It was stated, would
be submitted to the president with Il
view to an accord between the cNccg
tive and legislative branches before the
bill IL submitted to the house.
Chairman Forducy OF the house
committee and Chairman McCumbcr
pf the senate committee said that the
intcrrommittcc conference would be
initiated soon. probably within 4 day
or two after the house closes its
hearings on the bonus measure.
Both Representative Fordney and
Senator McCumber said that none os
the many suggested methods OF raising
the funds including use of the inter
nst on tho British debt had b.eI
eliminated as q result OF the discus
sion with the chief executive.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
II POLICE SLAIN
IN R|0T|NG IN
PARTS OF INDIA
Many Persons Hurt and
Much Property Dam
age Reported

LONDON, England, Feb. 6.-(By the
Associated ress.)-Renewed severe
rioting in several parts of India in
Volving the killing of at least seven
teen police officials and four members
OF attacking parties in addition to the
woundng of a number of persons and
some destruction of property occurred
over the weekend simultaneously
with issuance of a declaration by the
n-cooperationists leader Gandhi civil
obedience would become effective unless
the government granted amnesty. On
Saturday police officers at Chaurl, on
the Bengal Northwestern railway were
stormed by Indian Nationalist volun-
teers. The mob of 200U Killed the staff
and watchman and eight armed po-
licemen, who were rushed to the scene
Then tho Nationalists burned the Of
fices and stripped the bodies of those
killed and burned them.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
Continued on Page Two.)
CARDINAL MAR|AN|
INFLUENZA VICTIM

LONDON. England, Feb. s.-cardi-
nal Mariaui. according to tho Rome
correspondent OF the Times died in tho
vatican bcfrc the election of tho pope.
Cardinal Mariani was suffering from
flucnza when he entered tho convlaye.
Influenza when ho entered tho con-
Glaze.
lie remained In bed for tho first dav
but on tho second day he participated
in tho deliberations and was able 10
take part In the bailoting. After that
his condition became worse and he
was compelled to remain in bed.
Cardinal Nicholas Mariani was a car
dinal deacon. lie was created cardinal
and proclaimed on December 4, 1916. Hc
was born in Rome August 20. 1s43. lie
was secretary OF tho congregation for
tht oricnsal church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
RAIL employees
CALL A cONCLAvE
Conference of .Progressivcs
Urged to Prevent Agents
of Privilege" Control

WASHINGTON. d. c., Feb. 6.-A
call for a conference of progrcssives"
to be held In Chicago Feb. 20. was sent
out today over tho signature of the
heads OF six railway employees unions
who acted as "A committee representing
they said a total OF sixteen organiza-
tions. While disclaiming any purpose
of forming Il now labor party or la
Dor coalition the official call asserted
that all the inherent rights OF men
guaranteed by our constitution arc
being destroyed by the agents OF priv
ilegc." 1t summoned all "Progrcssives
to help reach n common understand
ing to bind the workers of all walks
of life together
Those who signed the call were VIII
liam NJ. Johnston. president Intcrna-
tional Association OF Machinists. Mar
tin i. Ryan. general president Brother
hood of halfway Carmen of America.
w. 5. Stone, president of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers. II. j.
Manion. president of tho order OF Rail-
road Tclcgraphcrr. Timothy Hcalf.
presidon. International brotherhood OF
Stationary Firemen and Oilers: l.. r.
Sheppard. president Order OF Rail-
road Conductors.
Meetings preliminary to tho confer
ence call were held last month in Chi
cago.
I'VE fear that tho reactionnry forces
aud special interests now In control
of every branch OF the government are
n policy which has already
wrecked American Industry and agri-
culture, Mr.. Johnston. chairman of the
said. causing widespread
and nationwide unemploy-
mcnt and which If not arrested. is de-
stincd to destroy tho fundamental
of liberty on which this gov
crnment was established. We are in
yiting to this conference representa-
tive men and women from all groups
in Amrican life
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
POLICE renew EFFORTS TO LOCATE
MOVIE DIRECTORS FORMER VALET

Los ANGELES. Cal. Feb. CA mo-
ton picture actress was subjected to
what the police termed "a lorg and
gruclling questioning" at her home
here tonight. in an attempt to Obtain
"A Glow to the murder of William Dcs-
mond Taylor. director.
What they learned they kept 10
themselves but they admitted they
wero seeking to develop the previously
advanced theory that Taylor had been
slain by a jealous rival for tho affoc-
tions of the actress. The nctress was
said to be widely known but her nnnc
was withheld by the police. Two de-
tcctivo sergeants questioned her.
Los NGELES. cal, Feb. s.-1f
+. sands or Edward Fits
Strathmorc, formerly butler for VIII
liam Desmond Taylor, slain motion
picture director, can be FOUND. tho com
plant against him charging grand lar
ceny. now in the hands of tho police,
Will be dropped, 1t was announced to-
night by Captain of Detectives David
Sands is believed to hold the key to
the solution of the murder of tho d.
rector, the police state and they are
their efforts upon locating
him.
Captain Adams stated that as the
witness TAYLOR now was
dead the case could not no taken 10
court without him. Therefore ho added
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

II Sands could clear himself from all
connection with Tay1or's death no other
charge would be placed against him.
Los ANGELES. cal. Feb 6.-hn uu-
identified party of mcu" was driven
10 tho vicinity OF tho apartments of
William Desmond Taylor. film director
tho night he was murdered according
10 a story told the police today hy a
iaSicab driver. what ciso tic citsuf-
fcur told the police tho latter did not
make public but It was known that in
the search for the slayer of tho mo-
tion picture director the detectives
questioned six men today. These in
cludc Charles Eyeion eeneral mana
scr of the Famous pla5 ors- Lasky COM
pany by which Taylor had been cm-
plovcd and Henry Peavey. house ser
want OF the dead director.
Tho questioning OF the four unnamed
men who included the chauffeur was
In furtherancc of the search for Ed
ward T.. Sands or Edwart F'itz Strath-
more, the missing former butler for
Taylor.
The chauffeur's suspicious were said
to have been aroused after reading of
tho murder and hc communicated his
knowledge to the police. lie and n
companion were In secret conference
with the police several hours and dur
ing that period took n hurried auto
tcvntinucd ON Rage Two)
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
CHARGES PRUSSlANISM IN j. S. ARMY

of what Is known ls the class II law
"Prussianism and inefficiency flour
ish in the army because men riso to
power by favoritism instead of eff
cheney" the letter added.
Classmates and friends are appoint
ed TO lead instead of the most efficient
men for the job
Secretary Weeks said whilo he had
heard of the lettcr he had not seen
it and he was informed 1t had not
reached the department. White House
officials stated emphatically they had
not seen the letter altho Major Wheel
err Nicholson said he had mailed 1t
special delivery.
Officers IN the adjutant generals de-
partment looked UP tho record of Ma
ipr Wheeler Nicholson today and
found, they said that he had hccn
patient ut Walter Reed hospital scN-
eral months having been transferred
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
RAILROAD
BET7ERMEhTS SOON
President of Rio Grande An
nounces His Program
Awaits Approval

DENVER, Feb. 6.-Joseph II. Young.
president of the Denver and Rio Grande
Western railroad announced today that
1000. 900 will be spent in improving
the road IL the plan for refinancing
the railroad, proposed by the Western
Pacific interests is adopted. The
money will be used to put the road
bed in first-class shape and to furnish
new equipment. he said.
Work will be started as soon as the
plan is approved, according to Mr..
Young.
Tho branch lines. running from Sa-
lida. over Marshall pass TO Montrose
and from Alamosa over Cumbres pass
to Durango will be repaired and equip
ped with new rolling stock, said Mr..
Young who incidentally put at rest
rumors that these two roads were to
be broad-gauEed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

Cardinal Ratti of Milan was yestcr-
day chosen head of the Roman Catho-
lie church AZ the successor TO the late
Pope Benedict XIV. lie will take the
title of Plus NJ.
Cardinal Achillc Ratu. Archbishop
of Milan. WAS for several years Papal
Nuncio In Poland where his discharge
OF important ecclesiastical functions
when tho Polish question became acute
earned for him the esteem of Benedict
Nv and the gratitude of Vatican au-
thoritics. 1t was because OF this ser
vice that the red hat was conferred
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

upon him on June rs. 1921. when a
similar honor was bestowed on Cardi-
mai Laurcnti.
Cardinal iuiti was born in Dcsio.
Italy on March 81. 1851. For many
years he was librarian OF the Ambro-
Sian Library and archives at Milan.
Later ho became librarian of the Natl-
can. In this position hc remained uu-
Ill tho new republic or Poland cstab-
lishcd official diplomatic relations
with tho Vatican at which time Eaiti
was appointed archbishop aud WAS as
signcd to Poland as the representative
OF the Holy Soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
5 NAVY OFFICERS
COURT MART|AlEO

WASHINGTON. n. C.. Feb. s-fiys
petty officers Of tho navy 1t was an
nounced today at the navy department,
have been sentenced to years i'm
pri7cnincnt, reduction TN rank TO Sec
ond class scarien and loss OF pay until
their dishonurablc discharge for TAX
ing and keeping of liquor on board OF
the mineswceper Red Wing. The cases
of two other officers, ono commits
stoned and the other warrant officer
involving similar charges still are
pending.
Tho mon found guilty by general
courtmartial and sentenced are:
chief Boatswains Mate. II. It. Eock;
tonmissarN steward, Carl q. kar-
slopp. chief Quartcrmssters Mate.
Ncrnic T., l3lcy. chief Water Tender,
John Walsh and chief Machinists
Mate, Eidun c. ISrcmer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07
ARMS CONFERENCE ENDS WITH
TREATIES SIGNED and SPEECH
BY The AMERICAN PRESIDENT
Delegates Start For Home After Twelve Weeks Labor
For Peace Thruout
the World

after another Secretary Hughes, Sena-
tor Lodge, Senator Underwood and
Elihu Root wrote their names to the
five agreements, each touching lightly
as token of approval, the seals al
ready set opposite the spaces left for
his signature.
Called in alphabetical order, the Bel
gian, Britain. Chinese. French, Ital-
ians, Japanese. The Netherlands and
Portuguese delegations followed the
Americans and the applause which
followed conclusion OF til. ceremony
scarcely had begun to die out when it
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

After the announcement of his cleo
tion. the pope appeared on the outside
balcony of st. Peters and bestowed the
benediction on the thousands who had
waited patiently in the rain in St.
Peters square, the first time this has
occurred since the breach between the
state and the church in 1870. for So
years, the blessing had been bestowed
from within the basilica.
The election was completed without
American participation. Cardinal
O'Connell, archbishop OF Boston. arrlv-
ing when the new pope was blessing
the multitude.
Universal pacification'' is the key
note of the new pope's policy as in
dicated in a statement issued by Prince
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-07

NEW YORK. Feb. 6-Guarded night
and day thEuout the trip two OF Gains
i.roughs best known paintings The
Blue Boy" and the Cottage Door ar
rived uuheralded today on the French
line steamship La Savoic from Havrc.
They are in charge or a special repre-
of Duvccu Brothers Art CAL
icries to whom they were consigned.
Tho Bluc Boy" was sold recently to
Henry L.. Huntington. New York aud