davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
nierred that Senator Lusk exercised
I's po'''ical influence in behalf of the

l"ielreo J. mat Senator Lusk exercised
K's po'llcal influence in behalf of tho
iesterday, during the examination Of
,a'i NJ. kneaf. an employee Of tho
n'er Hfm' the witness said that he had
seen senator Lockwood in the private
once or Mr.. Dier and had heard talk
"h'ch ied HIM to believe that Senator
hovSWood was engaged in conjunction
w'Nn senator Lusk to have the tickers
Commissioner Hirshtield asked K,sae
"hether he had heard that scynr.l
brokerage concerns which had haa
'he,r stock tickers removed had oroan- N
yea ior the purpose of retaining coun-
SCI 10 oring about the restoration ns
neir ticker service. kneafF answered
,"'' ne mad heard such an associat;on
nau neen formed and that comm;ttao
"aa Ooen appointed. He denied. how.
ever 'nat TINS association had raised :.
iund OF S1200 for the purnose :"
r, Af,er the hearing Commiss;onor
i'rsnheid announced that he intendea
70 subpoena the books Of Dicr & Co
asked to comment on the foregoing.
senator Lockwood said last night:
GO not see the merit of ENTERING
in'o controversy with Hirshfeld hut
- i'rsh'eld knows anything or can
"nSooVer anything in my record, pust
- p..seh'' 'hat is discreditable to me
, Man' him to bring it into immediate
no'le'' any time Hirshfeld brings for
Naro any facts ostensibly relating to
any ac1S or mine that are allegedlv to
my diScredit he will find me rcady ~
meet hum more than half way. shall
De glad of an opportunity to match nv
record against that of Mr. Hirshlield >
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
B1rzUStev &xAybziz0n
Of Ev4nv0St Motor Gar P1udul7z0us

V1slToRs to the National Automo-
bile Show-automotive engineers and
manufacturers, as we'll as the general
public are cordially invited to attend
the special exhibition at the Brewster
warerooms this week.
This exhibition holds particular in
terest for the reason that the great
chassis which have been introduced
through the agency of Brewster & Co.
have each within their day represented
the height of achievement in contem-
porary automotlve engineering.
lHE productions shown are the
Manchester Chassis, the Brewster Mo-
tor Car and Brewster Custom Coach
work.
The Manchester, which is now i'm
ported exclusively by Brewster & Co.,
is rated by authoritative opinion as the
outstanding automotive achievement
ofthe post-warperiod. With the British
public it has already gained an unmis-
taxable position Of leadership. Auto
motive engineers throughout the his
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

tory Of the industry nave learned to
expect frequent and real advancements
IN motor car engineering from Ian
chester, and neither the engineer nor
the experienced motorist will be dis
appointed in this respectin the present
chassis. In serviceability, practicalq quail
tiles and luxuriousness, it is at least not
excelled by any other present-day pro-
ductlon.
lHE Brewster Motor Car is already
familiar to the American public. The
present highly refined model is per-
tectly specialized for the demands Of
city traffic. The Brewster is the most
luxurously appointed town car pro-
duced in either America or Europe.
Brewster Custom Coach work in
quality dominates both the American
and foreign automobile fields, and def
nltely influences motor body styles
throug hout the world.
| he Brewster warerooms during the
National Automobile Show week will
be open from $3.50 A. NJ. 1op.M.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Vo'e on the question of ratifying the
ss,l'ement which was reached by con-
ao' cohmittecs representing both
sides Most of the terms of the old
agreement are contained in the now
document submitted by the EMPLOYERS.
with the exception that the latter ask
u reduction of from $50 to S45 week
a. 'he mlnmum wage and changes in
some shop practices, which the union
leaders, Matthew Woll and Edward ].
Noiz, are reported to have agreed to
make The employers have agreed to
ABIDE by whatever decision as to the
minimum wage and certain other points
IS reached at the union meeting.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

comprehensive plan, but distinctly re-
served my objection to the compact or
treaty and the creation Of the port dis
trlct IN accordance Herewith. ! thought
made my position very c ear to you in
our conference at Syracuse on the day
after Thanksgiving, 1920; but later. at
the Executive Mansion, when vou ex-
pressed the hope that the commission
might be unanimous. l again reiterated
my objection to the treaty. and could
quote, with a great deal of satisfaction.
what you said in reply. Even after the
Legislature authorized the execution of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Lockwood's Name Enters
Hirshfeld Ticker Probe

David Hirshfeld, Commissioner of
Accounts, brought the name of Senator
Charles c. Lockwood into his investi-
CATION yesterday of certain brokerage
concerns and their efforts to have
stock tickers restored. At previous
hearings Commissioner Hirshtield at
tempted, with little success. to show
through witnesses that Senator Clay
ton R. Lusk had been active in en-
deavoring to have the tickers of the
nrm Of f. D. DER & Co., of az New
Street, restored. The Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
U. $. Marshal Power Resigns

United States Marshal james NJ
Power, OF BROOKLYN, sent his rcsigna-
tion to Washington yesterday, to take
effect on March /. Mr. Power has been
elected general manager of the Per
manent Mortgage Company He was
appointed marshal by Presi ident Will
son in March, 1915, and reapponted
in March. 1919 to four-year term:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

the compact and designated me as one
Of the commissioners for that purpose,
| declined to execute it. and l respect
fully take exception to being qaotcd
otherwise"
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Hubert Objects 10 Part
Of Governors Message
Admits He Signed Port Com.
pact Report, hut Says He Re-
served Objection to Treaty

Murray Hubert, President Of the
Board of Aldermen, yesterday sent n
letter to Governor Nathan l.. Miller,
taking exception to the statement in
the Governor,s message to the Legisla-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Recognition of Obrcgon Urged
FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. TO- Both
houses Of the Kentucky General AS
sembly to-day adopted resolution
urging recognition Of the Obregon gov
crnment in Mexico
, 1922-11-28

terms of these men run only a couple or
years at the very most could be I'M
proved. For the first no professional
man interested in his calling is encour-
aged to do bis best and develop the ul-
most interest in his line when he knows
beforehand that he can't accomplish
enough to satisfy himself and those for
whom he is to labor in the time allotted
20 him: next, as far as a doctor IS con-
ce1ned. however skilful he may be, it
frequently requires time wherein to
study out and become familiar with
diseases peculiar to any particular
place or people, and this is true of these
tropical islands where medical treatment
finds itself bafied without special ken In
some cases: then there is this that many
individuals and families suffer from com
plants which take physicians years to
treat successfully because Of the time
needed to become acquainted with the
i~diosyncracies in the different cases.
Obviously then We can not heneht ny d
change of physician every now and then,
since he who is to help US starts from
the outset without the opportunity OF
doing all he can, and must leave just
when be is set and maxi g good, and we
the sufferers must forever be reteatlng
and describing u arrangements to new
doctors who have to study US all through
afresh and leave as when they have be-
gun to help US. We are not esSaylng
to criticize but it is only reasonable
that since we are concerned we should
give an opinion, believing as we do that
it is based on sound reasoning, and may,
who knows, be given attention, II
possible, to the gain of all concerned,
Fortunately there is a capable resident
physician in Christiansted, a native OF
whom the community may justly be
proud. AS a rUie he is kept as busy as
possible, and cennot be the family doctor
for the whole is.4Du.
, 1922-11-28

The Christiansted Theatre was we'll
attended last night at the CONTINUATION
of the serial Daredevil Jack which IS
growing more and more attractive, and
is received with enthusiasm by the audi
ence every time.
, 1922-11-28

The work Of repairing the landing
place which was in a decadent shape
for some time is proceeding SATISFACTORY
Iy under direction of the Public Works
Department. Mr.. Chr. Muller is super
vising the work which is affordlng en-
ployment to a good many men who are
kept cool most the time being compel
led to stand waist-deep in the water
practically all day.
, 1922-11-28
LJSTOF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED NOVEMBER 20, 1872.

Mrs. Billings.
Miss Charlotte David,
Mrs. Anita Davis,
Mr. Chas. Aug. FredeIick5; Water Gut
Rudolf Gilbert,
Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson,
Charles H. Johr; IS Princes St.,
Mr.. Kear Tneophilus ParriSon,
James Prentice; Contentment Road,
Mrs. Mary Samuel; Queen St.
Post Office, C~hristiansted Virgin Is
lands, November II. 1922.
B. Il. LARSEN, Postmaster.
, 1922-11-28

After having been closed for the last
two weeks St. Mary's Hall will be opened
tonight for the presentation OF Nurse
MajorieSby Mary Miles Minter. We 90 not
know the picture but understand that 1t
meets the taste for lively yet sober and
interesting features.
, 1922-11-28

It is learned with considerable regret
that changes are being made among the
navy medical staff stationed here which
includes the transfer of DR.. B. q. Hol-
tom to Virginia in next month. DR.. Hol-
tom has without doubt won a wide popu-
larity during his residence in St. Croix,
as oculist, optician, and medical practi-
toner. and his successful handling OF a
large majority OF cases, and the prompt
AID efficient characteristic of his
attention to his business as a whole Will
be sadly missed, and long remembered
by numerous grateful people in St. Croix
who owe the recovery of their sight or
the cure of ailments to his skilful and
always ready help. 1t had been hoped
that some exception would have been
made to permit of the good doctor re-
naming among US a while longer and
the suddenness of the new that he is to
leave at such short notice has knocked
the wind out of our sails. We, as a peo-
pie accustomed to experienced medical
service, cannot but Ieel obligated to the
Navy Department for the liberal CON
sideraLion shown US III the numbers Of
medical men detailed for duty in 9St.
Croix, but it would be strange if We did
not say that the system whereby the
, 1922-11-28
dustrial Brass Band will play on the
wharf this evening.
The S. S. Guiana is expected to leave
New York on the 7th proX.

Our note about the Christian Mission
special service procession OF Sunday
evening was somewhat erroneous In that
we referred to a weeks services where
as the series of services Will extend over
a period of two weeks. The procession
of which we wrote was really the first
of the second weeks devo1ioDs.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Marines
Defeat Navy Yard

The Marine Barracks gridironers
knocked off their keenest rival. the
Navy Yard Marine team, ~ to o,
in a hot game at Washington bar
racks yesterday.
Navy Yard scored first, blocked
punt in the first period, resulting
in a score.
In the second period the Bar
racks eleven counted its first touch
down on straight line plunging.
Agnew received n forward pass
from Fullback Hughes and raced
forty yards. after which Hughes
went over for the second marker.
Hughes scored the third on a 10
yard run around right end. The
game was bitterly fought from
start to finish. The Marine Bar
racks team claims the service cham
pionship of the city and is ready
to book challengers.
Sergeant John b. Dawson. Marine
Barracks. Lincoln 1890, will handle
arrangements for games.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Three All-American
Men With Rochester

Local football fans who wend
their way toward American League
Park this afternoon to see the
Washington Football Club in action
against the Rochester Jeffs should
witness one of the best games of
the year.
The Flower City team invades
the Capital with three all-American
selections in their lineup in Alex
ander and Thompson. Of Syracuse.
and King. of Harvard. The first
named will play in the center of
the line, Thompson win perform at
right tackle. while the former Grim
son star will be in the backfield.
The rest of the team presents an
impressive array of players who
have made history on college grid
irons.
Henricus, star back from Syra-
cuse. will replace Bennie Boynton
in the locals backfield, the latter
not being available for this game.
although he will be with the home
eleven in future games. Henricus
was one OF the best players while
with Syracuse and he is expected TO
give local supporters a few thrills
in this afternoons engagement.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
George Shoemaker Is
Central Net Winner

George Shoemaker. who started
his tennis career in 1918 by winning
the silver cup and the boys cham
pionship, yesterday became a big
Lacquer by winning the final of the
Central High School tennis tourna-
ment and the silver cup.
Shoemaker, who lives at 1415 Long
fellow street northwest, defeated
Harold Shelton by 6-3, 6-3. There
were sixty boys in competition in the
fall event at the high school,
Four years ago Shoemaker was
thirteen and weighed eighty pounds.
He is considered an excellent pros
pect for the Central High team this
spring by virtue of his victory in the
tournament just concluded.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
RIVERDAlE PLAYS.

The Riverdale A. c. will meet he
Crystal A. c. eleven at Riverdale
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
MAROON LADS
OF stage GET
9 TO O. SCORE
Thomas and Bohrke Shine as
Illinois Is Defeated in Con-
ference Battle.

HHICAGO,, Nov. 1S.-With
John Thomas battering, rip
- ping and literally tearing his
way through the line, Chicago
downed Illinois in one of the bit-
terest, struggles ever seen on
Stagg Field, 9 to o this afternoon.
After the teams had played in
desultory fashion in the first two
periods, Thomas was inserted into
the lineup in the final quarter.
He then proceeded to make short
work of the down-Staters.
Lloyd Bohrke, who had been
shifted from guard to end for Chi
cago and who had failed to distin.
guish himself in previous games this
season, scored the honors of the
game with John Thomas. Bohrke
dropped back to the 20-yard line in
the first period ana shot over a
pretty drop kick, giving the Ma
rooms a 3-to-0 lead. which was the
most they were able TO accumulate
until near the end of the contest.
The only touchdown of the hectic
battle occurred just a few minutes
before time was called when a de-
layed pass, Stroheimer to Harry
Thomas, enabled the latter to sneak
over the Orange and Blue goal line.
An effort to kick goal failed.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Initials On Trainers S
SatcheI Puzzle
Chicago Cubs

EHRIS SCHNURRER, train
~ er of the Chicago Cubs,
has a grip on which is
painted his name with the
initials an. D." after them.
The players have had many
guesses as to what they
mean. Some Of them follow:
"No doctor"
"No diploma"
Nothing DOING
And while the boys have
their little joke with Chris
he merely smiles through his
horn glasses and keeps his
: silence.
Keep on" he finally re.
plies, maybe you'll strike il
right some day."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
MICHIGAN WINS,
BUT WISCONSIN
CROSSES GOAL
Badgers Score First Touch
DC !m Made Against Wolver-
ines in Losing Tough Game.

A Nm ARBOR, Mich, Nov. 18.
u The Wisconsin Badgers
- - returned to Ann Arbor to-
u.y ,or the first game on Ferry
Field in seventeen years and were
given a rousing welcome by the
Wolverines as well as a 13-to-6
beating. Forty-three thousand
people packed the big concrete
stands and thousands were turned
away.
Michigan employed the same
strategy that defeated Ohio State
two weeks ago. The game, the
result of which will weigh heavily
in deciding the champion of the
Western Conference was fiercely
fought.
Never did the Badgers stop fight
ing. even when behind in the dying
moments of the game, as the lone
Badger touchdown coming In the
last few minutes Of play will prove.
The touchdown marked the first
time Michigan's goal line has been
crossed this season.
The field was slow from twelve
hours rain, which made open field
running dangerous. but permitted
the use of the air which both tea ms
employed to advantage.
For the first half both Wisconsin
and Michigan were even, neither
able to score, and each making four
first downs. In the last half Michi-
gan made five first downs to Wis
consin's three, and that tells the
story.
In the third quarter a long pass,
Goebel to Kirk, and another pass,
Kirk to Keefer. put the ball down
near Wisconsin's goal line. klpke
and Kirk made two end runs and
then Cappon went over for Michi-
gan's first touchdown. Goebel. from
placement, kicked goal, with Uter-
itz holding.
Kipke, star of the game for Michi-
gan. made the Wolverines final
touchdown when he grabbed Utter.
it's short pass and sprinted thirty
yards to the goal line. Kipke fail
ed to kick goal.
Wisconsin's marker came after a
series OF forward passes, Barr 'tC
TebeI and Barr to Pulaski, coupled
with the fierce line smashing OF
williams. who had put the ball on
Michigan's 1O-yard line.
Then Barr dropped back on the
third down and heaved short pass
to Pulaski for the touchdown
Michigan blocked the attempt Il
kick goal Michigan could not stoI
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
NEW PERSONNEL
ISN'T NEEDED
UPON YANKEES
Present Players Should Be
Made to "PIay Ball." Thinks
Fred Lieb, Sport Authority.
BY FREDERICK G. LIER


.NIEW YoRK, Nov. 1--we
in read quite a lot in the
papers, especially on sport
ing pages out Of New York, how
the Yankees will be rebuilt for
1928. Personally, we don't see
where the great need Of rebuilding
comes in. Despite the loss Of the
world series in successive games
the Yanks have a formidable team.
They have the players. What the
club needs is to have its players
play ball.
Trades might help the Yankees
by getting rid Of stars for players
Of lesser reputation who might be
willing to play ball. There is little
chance of improving the infield un-
less Ward should be replaced by a
more consistent hitter. And among
we only place Collins. McManus and
Harris ahead of Ward.
Scott and Dugan are the best
men in their respective positions in
the American League. Pipp played
the best ball of his career last sea
son, and his work at first was ex-
celled only by Sisler.
There Is a possibility of Bob
Meusel being traded, but we be-
lieve the Yanks will string along
another year with this erratic slug
ger. While Meusel never got over
his indifferent manner. in justice
to the player IT must be said that
he is a 100 per cent better fielder
than ne was when Huggins first
used him in the outfield in 1920.
While Ruth remains the great
drawing card he is there is little
chance of his getting away from
the Yankees. He either will make
strong comeback next season or
go completely to smash. Witt. in
center field. more than made good
last season and will remain.
Schang caught brilliantly and hit
spiendidly last season. and there is
little chance of the aggressive
catcher being put on the market.
Bush. Jones, Shawkey and Hoyt
are all sure of being back with the
club next season. There is some
talk of Mays being traded. He was
at loggerheads with Higgins ever
since the spring incident when Hug
gins fined him for throwing a ball
! over the grandstand roof in an eX-
hihition game.
II the Yankees are to be rebuilt.
as everybody says is the case,
where will the rebuilding start?
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Umpire Figures He's
Right If Nobody
SuuaWks

TOM MCNAMARA scours
L the darkest bushes for the
Pirates and every once in a
while comes up with a funny
one he has seen in the hinter-
lands of baseball. Up in the
Mint League he saw an UNI
pire call a balk with nobody
on base.
"Say, man." Tom said to
the umpire after the game,
don't you ever read the
rules?" and referred to the
miscalled balk.
81 must have been right"
said the benighted umpire,
mo one made a squawk."
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
JUNIOR TEAMS PLAY.

Quentin Juniors and Circle Jun
iors will clash today at / e'clock
on the Quentin field.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Legion Grid Candidates
Holding Practice Today

Candidates Tor the American
Legion football team. which plays
the Georgia Department at Atlanta
December 2. will report to Coach
Joe Geibel at American League Park
today at 10 a. m. Should inclement
weather obtain the candidates are
asked by Manager Charles W. Swan
to report at Spaldings instead. Any
member Of the American Legion is
eligible for the team.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
"a. q. 8. Patent office)
NICE Upon a Time I knew

TT easy for coach break into the ranks OF
guard have ruled the instructive end of the
Stagg Yost Warner Heisman, Dobie etc. have
twenty Bezdek McGuln Donahu
Wlce Rockne and others have been
awhile and those who take the art
loose So there
passing observing just what talent
follow those who decide they have had
their complete share.
Knger be The Penn State star has sound
with and his Dckenson been whale
have been received from Bo McMln but
should the of the future with
Harlow Colgate neither nor old has made
brilliant his job Jock Sutherland at Lafayette
has shown that he is on his way to higher honors
OME elusive facts writes ask who
coach of them all This beyond
~ list containing such
Zuppke Rocne Warner, Jones' Wie Fowel
Dobe McGug the naming the greatest of the
entirely reach. There
many great to fasten anyone.
Chance.
kkDABE" RUTH, going life and getting
a running next has
~ he chance that o only a few.
quick quick But
nothing than the chance
back of a returned idol
his old hosting the ball
would have greater following few
he ever before.
always waiting the Prodigal Son when he
with the stuff.
Ruth opportunity ahead that other athlete has
known.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

N BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1e.
n The referees whistle end
- ed the Auburn-Centre foot
ball game on Redwood field here
this afternoon with the Plains
men leading 6 TO o. II had been
one of the most evenly contested
games Of the Southern football
season.
Superiority in line play and the
superb punting of Capt. John
Shirley gave Auburn the game and
tumbled the Centre College Colonies
from the southern conference race.
Only the grim shadow of Thanks
giving and Georgia Tech looms be-
tween Auburn and a perfect South
ern record for the season
Auburn scored a touchdown In
the third quarter just after John
Shirey had kicked a fine spiral
fifty yards out of bounds on Gen.
tres 5-yard line. Three Centre
thrusts at the Auburn line failed.
There was nothing TO do but
kick. The hall was snapped and
three auburn stalwarts tossed
aside Centre forwards and rushed
down on Roberts. The red-haired
giant tried to kick around them.
but the ball hit the outstretched
arms OF Reagan II bounded far
back.
Moulton WAS after Il like a blood
hound on a warm trail. A Centre
halfback. unidentified. dived and
missed. Moulton dived a fraction
OF a second later and scooped the
leather under him as he fell. II
was a touchdown.
Moulton missed a placement for
goal after touchdown and the six
points were the game.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
Central Eleven Beats
Charlotte Hall, IA to Z

Central trimmed the Charlotte
Hall, Il to :. yesterday. The game
was tie until Central pushed tie
pigskin over the line for a touch
down in the last quarter.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
AUBURN TAKES
TOUGH BATTLE
FROM CENTRE
Touchdown in Third Quarter
Gives PIainsmen e-to-o VIC
tory at Birmingham, Ala.

Ala, Nov. 1s
X The referees whistle end
~ aI 81. ,xh,,xv, H.,<x. <~~<
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
GRIFFMEN DID WELL.

Against the Western clubs. three
of which finished in the first divis-
ion. Zeb Milan's Griffmen succeed
ed in winning forty as against
forty-eight losses. This is an aver
age of ASS.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19

Wisconsin at this stage of the game.
but the time was short and the
game ended before the Badgers
could get started again.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-19
WILL KEEP ON.

Independent football teams here
abouts will keep on going after
the Thanksgiving DAY holiday.
They will play through December.