davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
RAIL MEN Of China
FORM GREAT UNIONS
Demand Dismissal of Ameri.
can OfficiaIs-To Haul No
Troops in Civil Wars.
by International News Service.

PEKING, Oct. 7.-China's railroad
employees have become organized
into a workers syndicate and have
staggered the government by their
sudden determination to carry out
certain policies.
utilization Of the Chinese rail.
ways for purposes of civil war must
stop" they declare, and gave notice
to the military leaders that the syn.
dicate's consent must first be OBJ.
tanned before troops can be trans
ported.
They have also attacked the en-
ployment of an American account
ant on one Of the roads for the pur'
pose of protecting the American
creditors. and they demand the dis
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

"I suffered for six years from stomach
trouble and could not eat anythinE-not
even fruit. I took a car load OF piils
I have now taken two bottles OF Ad-
ierika Intestinal sntiseptic) and can
eat anything. could write newspa-
per full about Adlsrika and certainly
would not be without It," (sisned)
H. c. Mervin.
Intestinal Aptiseptic.
There Is now offered TO the public .
preparation having the DOUBLE sotion
OF an Intestinal antieeptic and COM
PLETE system cleanser. This prepara-
Non, known az Adierika, acts as follows:
II tends to eliminate or destroy harm-
fil germs and colon bacilli in the intesti-
nal canal, thus guarding against ap-
ptndicitis and other diseases having
II is the most complete system
teIean nssr ever offered 20 the public, act.
ing on BOTH upper and lower bowel and
removing foul matter which poisoned the
system Tor months and which nothing
els. can dIslodEe. II brings out all
rSs.es. thu. Immediately relieving
pressure on the heart 10 10 astonishing
the great amount % poisonous matter
Adlsrtka araws from the aiinsntary
geu nsysr thought uas W
sysur systsn Ivy right after .
Ssssrsi novensst snd sotiss hsv aosh
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
DUBLIN D|SF|GURED
BY SCARS Of WAR
Bullets and Bulletins Leave
) Marks on Historic Build
ings and Statues.
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH,
Interna tionaI News Service.

DUBLIN. Oct. '7.-Ireland's war
has been fought with bullets and
bulletins. The stately Parnell statue
is disfigured with the marks OF
bullets and with the unsightly
scraps of bulletins which have been
pasted all over its base.
It's a curious play in psychology,
this war OF propaganda. In a coun.
try district, where undoubtedly the
mysticism of death and the fears
of country people are played upon
can be seen painted ON stone walls
such messages as this.
Vote for Duffy, and the dead of
Ireland will rise up and curse you. "
There is a touch OF humor in this
propaganda war. as well. Some of
the bulletins are written by humor.
lists who seek to WELD a poisonous
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

Yes. my hair scas quite gray. II was fall
ing out too. and was becoming much older
looking. Ny scalp was filled with dsndruff
and itched almost constantly.
Il read Of new discovery called Kolor- Bak
which would restore gray hair to its former
color and elimipate dsndruf. itching scalp
and other hair troubles. I tried It and was
astonished at the wonderful improvement
produced BY only . few applications.
The bothersome itching stopped instantly
the dandruff disappeared completely. And
wonder Of wonders = my hair 10 now fully
restored to its natural color. have not . gray
hair In my head
Kolor-Ba 10 . clean. colorless liquid which
quickly brings the former color back to gray
hair and keeps the scalp free from dandruff
1t 10 not messy or sticky. 1t 10 as agreeable to
use ~ water-and the one preparation brings
results for any shade Of hair. No need to send
hair sample. Send today for Q copy Of the
famous Kolor- Bak Book which tells how you
may quickly and easily banish your gray hair
and keep your hair In the best Of condition. just
send your name and address on . postal and
book will be mailed FREE and POSTPAID
HyKienic Laborstories. 204 s. Peoria Street,
Dept lo36s. Chicago. III.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08

ficials are said to be making last
effort to demonstrate the impossi.
bility of the consortium principle
from the viewpoint Of the Chinese
- '.''
people.
The Washington times., 1922-10-08
CRUSHED BY TRACTOR.

WINCHESTER. Va, Oct. 7.-Alvn
Strosnider, twenty-six son Of Will
liam Strosnlder. Of Zepp. Va, died in
a hospital here from injuries sustain.
ed when he was jolted off a traction
engine, viii IN ran over him at Fish
er's Hill, crushing his legs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
00TBALLC0MES
into LDMELICHT
-
Big Teams of Middle West
Will Open Their Sched-
ules Today
(By The Associated prass1

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Football will
shoulder it's way into the spotlights
In the midwest tomorrow afternoon
when all OF the teams in the western
conference with the exception of I'LL
nois, swing into action for the first
time this eason None of the games
will affect the big ten" championship
campaign, but three or four teams at
least probably will be extended to the
limit to win.
Perhaps the most important on the
schedule will be the intersectional
clash between Chicago and Georgia at
Chicago. The (ieorgians with two vic
tories already to their credit this sea-
son, threaten to spring an upset.
Minnesota expects to meet formid-
able opposition in its clash with North
Dakota at Minneapolis while Wiscon-
sin will face the strong Carleton team
at Madison, Iowa, which is pointing
for the game with Yale/a week later,
will meet Knox at Iowa City, and
Michigan will take on Case at Ann
Arbor. Ohio State Ia expected to score
an easy triumph over Ohio Wesleyan
at Columbus. Indiana will take the
field against DePauw at Bloomington
and Purdue will face James Millikin
at Lafayette. -
Northwestern. which lost. Z to 0,
to Beloit in one of the surprises OF
last season, will meet Beloit again to.
morrow.
Outside the conference, Notre Dame
will come to grips with st. Louis Uni.
versity at Notre Dame, while Nebras.
ka will go into action against South
Dakota at Lincoln.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
WLLISTON WINS
FROM DICKINSON
Departure of Coach Cutting
Does Not Seem to Effect
Westerners.

Dickinson, n. D., Oct. THE Will
liston high school football team Fri
day afternoon humbled the Dickinson
Midgets on the local field by a score
of as to Is. II the Williston machine
lost n Of its cunning or strength
with the departure OF Coach Cutting,
it was not ~perceptible to Keen OBJ
servers among the seething crowd
that witnessed the game.
Powerful and full Of fight, they
almost swept the Midgets off their
feet in the first quarter as they pushed
their way steadily to the goal for two
touchdowns within the first minutes
of play. Then they me with sur
prise. Jimmie Brown. 1922 recruit
on the Dickinson team. who has de-
veloped into a star quarterback,
snapped up the ball and sped sixty
yards down the field for a touchdown.
from that time on Williston met
with logged resistance from their
lighter opponents. The score the first
half was: Williston rs, Dickinson 8.
In the second half the Midgets,
many Of whom had never seen a
football before last rear, held their
more experienced adversaries we'll
until the last minute. Of play. Willis
ton made three touchdowns in the
last half, while Brown for Dickinson
repeated his performance of the first
period and made another successful
fun for goal. Last year Williston de-
feated Dickinson, and fans here are
jubilant> over the development the
focal team has shown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
KANSAS ACClES
HAVE
Swartz and Burton Develop
Into Outstanding
Players.

Manhattan, .Kans., Oct. Keen
football Judgment on the part of Head
Coach Charles .Bachman Of the
Kansas Aggies has. resulted in the
development Of two outstanding foot
ball players, Swartz, quarterback, and
Burton, halfback.
When Bachman came to the Aggies
in 1920, Swartz came out as a half
back. He had been playing halfback
on n of the Kansas conference
teams and although a fairly good
man, had eve been a conspicuous
player in that position. Bachman
saw he was ill-itted for the position
and gave him a try at quarterback.
The youngster displayed an un
usual noun Of Judgment during his
freshman year and last year, his first
on the varsity team, he piloted the
Aggies much better than any quar-
terback on the Aggie team during the
last three or four years. He was the
unanimous choice Of Missouri valley
coaches as quarterback on the second
all-c%onference team last season. With
another years experience, he will
make.a strong bid for the same honor
or the first circumference eleven.
Burton had played almost every
position in football except. halfback
N44Cu DdSlAlAAdH lOOh 1ld &c vi kAS6lC
football.' but Bachman saw he was
naturally better fitted for halfback
than any other position. He was
probably the most feared back on the
'Aggie team last eason and it was
his spectacular playing which
focused opposing teams attention,
leaving openings for substantial gains
by other players. The winning Aggie
touchdown against Missouri last year
was a direct result Of Missouri's
watchful attitude toward Burton
absolutely neglecting Sebring. right
end. who was enabled to get away
with the forward pass which resulted
in the winning score.
Burton is one Of the fastest opel
field nne in the middle west and
but for his handicap of light weight
| would be ar outstanding candidate
for valley honors on the mythical all.
star team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FLOYD JOHNSON
DEFEATS MARTIN
Californian Wins By Techni-
cal Knockout In Tenth
Round of Fight

New York, October 6.-Floyd John
Of California, advanced a notch
In the heavyweight division Friday
night by winning a technical knock
out in the tenth round over Bob Mar
tin, heavyweight champion Of the A.
E. F.
Martins seconds threw a towel into
the ring thirty-one seconds after the
tenth round started. Martin opened
by rushing but missed. His only
chance had gone and he was absorb
ing heavy punishment when the sur
render was made.
johnson jumped into the lead in
the first round, had his opponent
dazed by the end of the third. and
was in undisputed command after the
fifth round.
The Californian showed trenend-
oun hitting power and a clever left
hand but he was slow.
Harry kid" Brown of Philadel:
phia was given the decision over Bert
Spencer Of Brooklyn, in the IL round
Semi-hnal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
CHlCAGOANS
CONTINUE TO
WAGE BATTLE
Windy City Nationals and
Americans Moved to
White Sox Park.

o. FI--'F - E.s hi--r"H 'a.'H- S.n- Ha.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE Chicago Ma
tionals and Americans. each with one
game of the city series won. moved
over to the White sox park today for
a resumption of hostilities after an
afternoon off at Hawthorne watching
the ponies rum. Grover Cleveland
Alexander, the old master. was said
to be in good condition again and
Cub supporters expected him to do
the hurting. Should Alexander's arm
still, be too sore, Virgil Cheeves was
next in line for the mound assign
ment. ~
Leverette or . Ted Blankenship
promised to pitch for the White Sox.
although Manager Gleason had made
no indication of his selection.
A heavy rain fell throughout the
early morning. but White Sox field
vas protected by covers and indica-
lions were the third game would be
played II the rail ceased by noon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FAY0RlTES WIN
IN TOURNAMENT
FRIDAY GAMES !.
Wenzel and Wilkerson De
feat Opponents; Semi
finals Begin Today

Victories by those doped to oattle
in the semi-fnals marked he Itnal
game in the second round and two
close matches in the third round OF
the play in the city tennis tournameM
for the T. p. McElroy trophy Friday.
Laughlin won from Thorn o oy
default in the last match of the second
round. Wilkerson n
fought n hard battle in III third
round of play, the former nn9lly WIN
ming out by Ga and S-3 scores. Botn
sets we're hotly contested. III
Wenzel, present holder OF the CITY
championship, defeated Watson IN the
other third round match In straight
sets by scores Of 6-S and 6-1. me
title holder showed good form against
his less experienced opponent.
But two matches remain IN the
third round of the tournament apd
these are expected to he played or to-
day. Laughlin will meet Squires n
Blaisdell has Leith as his opponent.
Both matches are expected to be hotly
contested.
Play in the semi-finals ia expected
to begin today and the finals Will
probably be played Sunday or Mon
day, according to President McElroy
Of the Grand Forks Tennis club, VINO
is in charge Of the meet. 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
o MANAGERS
UNITED TO GIVE
CREDIT TO SCOTT

New York, Oct. 6.-(World series.)
The perfect c%ontrol-'of John Scott,
curve ball pitcher, who several months
ago was thrown into baseball discard,
the outstanding feature OF the
third game OF the world series, ac-t
cordinE to McGraw and Higgins,
managers Of the Giants and Yankees.
sMcGraw considered the best Judge
OF pitching ability In baseball. who
picked Scott up q s q cast off In mid.
season. said he knew the deacon"
had plenty OF stuff but that his con-.
troll wa thing to marvel At.
II thought that our team should
have counted more runs on theirs
hits, but SCOTS pitching that didn't
matter. We won and the credit II
all Scots"
Hukgins. the Yankee leader also
praised the Giant pitchers work.
We thought" he said. that Scott
would be easy for us. but his control
was too good.
Fl think that the error credited to
Ward, lost the game for III. It was
q bad ball and Ward wa hardly to
blame for kicking It, but that was one
OF the breaks
Huggins said he would start Mayu
In }tomorrow'S game and MoGraw who
now can afford to take atchances Ii 70
have McQuillan and Ryansrsady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
HORSE
WINS BIG STAKE

j. Lexington. KY, Oct. 6.-The $12,-
$50 May day stake said to be the most
valuable race for two year old trot-
tiers ever contested was won by Thorn
as D. Taggart's, The Senator, setting
a new worlds record for three heat
race by two year olds and a new
worlds record for a third heat by a
two ear old.
The board of commerce event for
free for all PAGERS also was won in
sensational time. the two miles in
1.59 IA and 1859 respectively. max
ing the fastest two heats by a pacing
mare, being won by Margaret Dillon.
The May day proved a big upset,
as Jane isevlere was expected to win
easily. She captured the first heat In
2:07 Ia but the Senator was the best
in the next two. winning in 2:O6 ga
and 80 "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
FLlCKERTAIIS
MEET G0PHERS
Minnesota Crew is Heavier
But Lacks the Experience
Of the Locals.

The Flickertails got into their first
important game Of the season this
afternoon. when they clashed with
the Minnesota aggregation on the
latter's field. Coach Davis said be-
fore he left the city with his men
Friday that they were In the pink Of
condition, and he expected something
big in the game today.
The Minnesota crew were under
the guidance Of its new mentor,
Coach s%paulding for the first time In
q big game. and the outcome Of his
style OF coaching is being matched
with interest, For the first time in
many years the sGophers faced an
opponent without the famous and
intricate Minnesota Shift" the pro-
duct OF DR.. Williams' coaching:
Captain Aas and Haifback Mar
tineau were the only veterans in the
line-u that faced the experienced
North Dakota crew. The locals were
outweighed about seven pounds to
the man, but this appeared to be no
great handicap in the opening stage.
of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
EDITOR
BOASTS FEARLESS
NEWSPAPER CAREER

Clinton. IoWa-If threats could kill,
William D. Eaton never would have
lived to complete 81 years as editor
and publisher of The Clinton Mirror,
which he recently sold.
In the days when the Mirror was
engaged in ruthlessly exposing crime
and criminals, Mr.. Eaton was fire.
quently threatened with bodily injury
and even with death. -.
But I managed to escape them all
and live to reach a ripe I'D ags,"
said Mr.. Eaton, now SO. and for the
last few years editor and publisher
as we'll as compositor. pressman.
business manager and advertising and
subscription solicitor for his paper. 1t
Is one Of the survivors of the days
the acme of mechanical perfection. It
is still used in The Mirror Office.
Mr.. Eaton, until his retirement re-
garded as dean Of Iowa newspaper
men,, began his career as a printer in
Cleveland, Ohio. working for a time
with Joseph Medill, later. of the Chi
cage Tribune. With H. Kellogg, who
subsequently became his father-in-
law he went west to Webster City,
Iowa. and then on to Cresco, where
he took, a claim and built a cabin.
There he married Miss Nancy H. KEEL
logg on December 20, 1857.
He began his career with The Mir
.ror October l.; 1851. The Mirror,
founded in 1854. has reached It's 6sth
volume. AT 80, Mr.. Eaton remains ac-
tive, although his eyesight Is now de-
fective. ss
A few, years ago he made a trip in
an airplane and liked the experience,
It was a far cry from the days when
he. came to Iowa-days when the
sleeping car was Just being heard OF
and before telephones, electric al
electric lights, elevators and automo.
biles had become common.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
SUSPENSION ON
GREB IS LIFTED
New York Athletic Commits
sion Releases Ban; Sus-
ponds Wilson Definitely

New York, Oct. e.-The state ath-
letic commission announced tonight
that the suspension Of Harry Greb,
lightweight champion of America has
been lifted.
The indefinite suspension imposed
on Johnny Wilson,, middlewelght
champion OF the world although un-
recognized in New York as sucn has
been made definite, the commission
also announced.
Greb was suspended because he
would not sign for a bout with Dave
Rosenberg Of Brooklyn. as directed to
do by the commission. which RECON-
lied the latter as the middlewcight
champion.
Wilson's suspension followed his re-
fusal to defend his title in a match
with Greb. ~ S ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
BATTLE |.l'L
ON ''U' GRID
IS UNDER WAY.
Fargoites Come Here Rated
Exceptionally
Strong.
Coach Pritchard Pronounces
His Men in Good
! Condition.

The Fargo high school football
team j%ourneyed to Grand Forks this
morning to meet the local aggregation
this afternoon On h university grid
Iron. The battle opened at $3.50 o'clock,
both teams battling strong for the ad-
vantage.
Fargo Strong.
Fargo boasts of a strong aggrega-
tioY again this year. according to
available dope which seems to be
borne out by their ia to 0 defeat OF
Casselton last Saturday. The down.
state team is made up largely OF
veterans from last'year n players
who. If they We're not first string men
at that time. have had considerable
footban experience. They are con-
f1dent Of returning to their home
camp victorious.
Coach Pritchard has been handi-
capped all season by the a. that
he has had to develop green met.
for his eleven to n large extent, bus
in. spite Of this he has a we'll bal
anced, speedy outfit. Playing or
their own gridiron with a home
crowd behind them the locals are ex-
pected to give a much better account
OF themselves than they rendered in
the Thief River Falls game. Every
VI iiS - III
physical condition. according to the
coach and the morale is high.
Ineligibles Return.
The hopes of Grand Forks sup
porters were greatly heightened yes
terday by the announcement that
! Emard and Turner, who have been
are eligible for today's contest.
| Emard has been shifted from his old
position at tackle to guard. Turner,
who will play his first game of the
a today. but who has been out
for practice all fall, will play one of
the tackles.
Berge and Woutat will start at the
ends, announced Pritchard. The
tackle positions will be filled by Tur-
ner, who has had considerable ex-
%perience, and Anderson, Coulter and
Emard will handle the guards and
Hansen will occupy the pivot posi-
NBnckAeld Fast.
Captain Doe will play quarterback,
where his judgement and passing
ability will show to The hest advan-
tage. McCracken and Hodsson. the
specialist men on the team. win play
the halfback position and Hilligoss
will be fullback.
Doyle. at end, Halverson and Ran
dali. linemen, and sturtevant and
wallen. backs. will. probably get into
the game before the final whistle
blows.
An interesting sidelight on the
contest reveals that H%ogenson. loca'
halfback, and McLocklin, Fargo end
who played together on the Hunter
N. D., eleven, which was coached
by Pritchard last year. will oppose
each other this afternoon. Both are
fast men and the rivalry between
X them is keen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-07
one YEAR RULE
HITS STARS OF
COYOTE ELEVEN EN-
Student Resent Ruling
Claiming It Unfair For
First Conference Year

Brookings, s. D.. Oct. s. - The
transient rule Of the newly organized
North Central Intercollegiate confer
ence which went into effect this fall
prohibiting athletes from participating
in conference games for d year after
attending other institutions has work
ed a hardship on the University OF
South Dakota.
A dozen stars who enrolled in the
Coyote institution this fall. after play
ing one or more seasons of football in
other schools, are sitting on the side
limos or working out with the scrubs.
in an effort to keep in. ondition for
1923. '>%t
Hits Stars.
Among those who are ineligible un-
der the new ruling are. Bud Mont
gomery. former Morningside and
South Dakota quarterback. who play
ed three games with Yankton last
year; Funston. all-state high school
quarterback, while a member of the
Mitchell eleven In 1920 and q star
member OF the Dakota Wesleyan team
last season: Weller, all Dakota confer
ence tackle, while a member Of the
season; Laughlin, all-conference end,
~ wv ySoA q ~
College,: Bob Quinn, former Morning
side backfeld star.
In addition t o these men barred by
the conference rule on transients,
Horkey, all-state tackle last year, and
veteran Coyote linen1an, was declared
Ineligible a few moments before the
team trotted upon the field to play
Yankton College last Saturday on ac-
count of the four rule provision law.
in the conference regulations. Horkey
is an undergraduates.
Students Angry.
A wave Of resentment has swept
through the student body, against the
transient rule. Many claiming that
since this is the first year of the con-
ference that the rule Is in a sense
retroactive, apply to those mon who
decided. to enter conference schools
before the rule went into effect.
The Coyote coaches car Ill afford to
lose these veteran men, AS the team
does not look particularly promising
at this stage Of the season. The back
field will be good, and the line outside
of the ends will be rair. The ends
however are causing much worry, not
a single veteran end Of last years
| squad Is back, and green high school
men will have to be used unless some
Of the heavier backs are shifted up tc
these positions Hcrkey, who was
declared ineligible, was filing n out.
post satisfactorily until he was barred
The team will 60 into the hardest
game of the season Saturday against
| Nebraska at Lincoln in poor shape
and little better than q low score IL
looked for. However Coaches Eek
herp and Allison are expecting to over