davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
AGREEMENT PROVIDES FOR END
OF BORDER STRIFE AND
UNITY FOR WELFARE
TREATY SIGNED IN LONDON
Pact Transcends Importance OF Craig.
Collins Document; Believe Basis
OF Accord Reached: House
Commons ReIolces

London. Winston Spencer Church
III, Imperial secretary for the colonies
announced Friday In the house Of com
mons the terms OF the most important
agreement yet reached between tht
representatives OF the northern and
southern governments In ireland foi
bringing about peace In the strife.torn
country.
The agreement. which was reached
with unexpected expedition mt con
ference between delegates OF the Irish
groups and representatives Of the Im-
pcrial government, far transcends III
Importance the pact arrived nj he
tween Michael Collins, head OF the
provisional government. and Sir James
Craig the Ulster premier. earlier In
the negotiations.
II provided for the re-organIzarl zion
~ the police In Ulster on n basis sat
isfactory 10 the religious leanings OF
the north and the south; for the trial
az persons charged with serious of
lenses by a special court composed Of
the highest Justices for general CO.
operation between the north and the
south of n most promising character
and for assistance from the British
parliament to remedy the unemploy.
Dent difficulties In Belfast. which
rendered the carrying out Of the previ-
Gus craig. Collins pact almost impos-
sible.
The fact that the Representatives
OF the Dublin. Belfast and imperial
governments set their signatures To
such an agreement In regarded In
political circles as the most significant
and weighty happening since IN Irish
treaty was signed. The conference
sat throughout the day but there al.
ways was n most hopeful and cheer.
full spirit manifested by nil those par.
ticlpating In II.
After Mr.. Churchill had read the
terms Of the agreement In the house
of commons, Sir Donald Mclean. Ma
tional Liberal. said that not only the
house % commons. hut the whole coun.
try and the British commonwealth
would rejoice There were two points.
he added. first that the members OF
the two beiligerent parties which hth.
erto had been In conflict In Ireland.
had united in common effort to main.
tain law and order, and second that
some effort was 10 he msde for unity In
ireland. All Joined In a fervent prayer,
he declared, that this might be the nrst
step toward the foundation OF real
and lasting peace.
Joseph ncviin. Nationalist member
~ the Falls division of Belfast, also
expressed profound satisfaction over
the agreement,
The agreement was signed on behalf
Of the provisional government by
Michael Collins, canon J, Duggan AMI
Arthur Griffith; for the northern gov.
eminent by Sir James Craig, the mar.
quls OF Londonderry and Il. A. Arch.
date and for the imperial government,
by Winston Spencer Churchill, Sir
Lamlng worthinaton- Evans and Sir
Hamar Greenwood.
4. RRt
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-07
Roll Call Compilation.

compilation of the results of the
seven ratification roll calls shows that
on five of the seven treaties, the senate
acted with virtual unanimity. The
votes follow:
zap treaty. o. to %; four-power
treaty, 67 to 81; supplemental four
power treaty, 65 to O: naval limitation
treaty. "a to / submarine and gas
treaty. II to o; Far Eastern treaty,
CO to 0. and Chinese tariff treaty, SO
to I.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
MARYLAND WILL FACE
MUCH F|ERCER TIGER

PRINCETON. y. j., October Is
with several new men in the IirSt
string lineup. the Princeton foot pail
team managed to shove across two
touchdowns against Nat Poc's
Omelettes on University Field yes
terday An added spirit OF de
termination mSrked the Tigers IN
practice and seemed TO forecast that
: fierce Tiger will fac. University OF
Maryland in Palmer stadium satur-
Jay.
Coach Roper is not yet satisfied
with the work OF his varsity eleven.
The weakness III the line, as demon
strated in the Colgate game last
week, has spurred him on t. ad-
dltional shifts, with the result that
the forwards who toujl the field
against Colgate saturday We're dis
..arded i'll scrinlma2e and 4 brand-n@W
combination was tried.
Gray and Tilson were on tn" wings
instead of Smith and Stout: Troup
and Hills We're ~ tackle in place OF
Treat and Snyder; Howard and Law
renee played the guard positions in
lieu of Dickinson and Snively. while
Griffith served as snapperback instead
Of Afford. The backfield was COM
posed of Dinsmore. Euwer, Stinson
and Barry. German was tried at
halfback In the course OF the fracas
and Emery also got in the fight.
Some OF the men on Fitzpatrick S
injured list reported in uniform yes
back on the field, but Roper would
not allow him to enter the scri1n-
mage. Pageukopf, the snappy young
quarterback, who showed up Well III
eariy-season practice and il the
Johns Hopkins game, also was bais;
Evening star., 1922-10-18
LOUISIANA AND GEORGIA
CAPTURE LEGION EVENTS

NEW ORLEANS. La, October Is
Louisuna barely nosel on: New York
in the Am.;ican Legion track and
field meet at Tulane stadium yeSt"r-
day. 4s'2 to &, points for SeT s lork.
with 43l. points after giving New
York = tusslc.
Francis Byrd OF Virginia was the
Individual star Ci IN" meet scoring
22l. points. cTtry point credited 70
his suat..
Shooting on tile Shrew sburE range.
the Georgia st:.lt team won first
place. minnesota second and Louisi-
J. F. Houck Of the Indiana state
team won the individual high ;g-
irega:e Ecnors in the team course.
The score OF the Georgia team over
the c00 and 500 yard ranges, rapid
fire. and eco and 800 yard SLOW fire.
with a possible SuG points, was 16e.
The Minnesota team had .54 points
10 its credit and the Louisiana team,
746.
Iouck's aggregate in a possible 200
was 49,.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
BETTING ON FOOT BALL
SCORED At MICHIGAN

ANN ARBOR, Mich, October Is
President Marion l.. Burton and Ath-
l"tir Director Fielding Ii. Yost OF the
University of Michigan have called
upon students to cease betting on
intercollegiate sports, especially on
foot ball games.
Intense interest III Saturdays s game
with Ohio State, il was said, has leo
to many heavy WagerS.
The practice, the students Were
told. "interferes with the progress Of
clean college athletics and stimulates
ill-feeling and destructive criticism,
is of no aid to the team and substi-
tutes ccinmercfalisn for sportsman
ship
when the Wolverines go 20 Colum-
bus this week end they VIII be ac-
COMMANDED BY more than 1900 uu-
dergraduateS. alumni and Other sup
porters. a thousand others unsuc-
cessfully sought TO obtain tickets
here.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Tanner. Green. Snovday. Johnson,
Liggetl. Hunter. Thomassor. kimbei.
Rubarth, Wood, Kubale, lunch. q.
Jones, G. Jones. Cecil, Combs. Row
land, Gordy and Shadoan.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, October Is
Centre College. Saturday. will meet the
Crimson eleven before a crowd that
will pack the great anlphitheater, 1t
was indicated today. Public sale OF
seats an Boston and Cambridge has
closed. About 51,00o tickets will be
sold
Head Coach Fisher Of Harvard said
he would start the varsity eleven as
1t opposed Holy Cross two weeks ago.
as follows: Fits, left end: East
man, left tackle: Grew. lef, guard:
Herman, center; Q. Hubbard, right
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Central. who recently was Ill will,
grip. was forced to give way to
Quarterback Worley early in the
third period. CenIraFs other subSti-
tutions We're at right guard. where
three players We're tried. Western
shifted its ends and quarterback.
Eastern High, with several Of its
best players at the Central-W estern
game. was manhandled By Gonzas a
in Il game at Potomac Park. The alert
l Strecters checked the Eastern line
attacks and when the Capitol Hill
boys resorted to forward passing,
Intercepted two Of them and ran to
t"uchdowns. \ 10-yard run by
Hurney and a o0-yard run by
EnriSht brought the IS to victory.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

OF the great combination which
, played last auturln. CaSrrler. Tbs. fIra
back. alone is left. . men WHO g,7
INTO the 1921 lineup as substitutes
Degree, guard. h-s = d.S.uled
shoulder. Tom Lich. t''i.!, "a e.
| broken leg, Ms,hr ana Des"h. bucks
are suffering IRON a hr"s..M n rd
and chipped lIo"i bono. r"si".riiy.is-.
None viii he aol~ 10 play unijl :,rt..f'
the Georgia Tech game, aNd Li'h is
out for the ycar.
Light Men In line
Against Purdue Iast Saturaay tll.
N"tre Dame crat"r AGO - ,..a
I63 md ls5 rou~.is IA r-.e4 fi.ir
meets the Eotre Dame stand,rds. hut
, zen the best set a. backs -.T-j II. -.
, ~fr"'iS f"rW'=2E wall II - 's io ;.5--
cn"pliSh much. Thu f,s.p rs ~.
the chances are u viii ma .4ir",'..I.ti-
| irs games Win Dep-'.". ,o...l -@s..
I-ch. Indiana. 1hs. .trn,, f4tl, r.
c%rncgie Tech ard Nebraska far j.-,
big q dos: 10 swallow.
What Notre Dame hopes TO c" -
! 10 finish thc~Se:ts"n With an. feeling
thdt she mas sarn.-r thu. respect -
every opponent. II - T, eard.d here
As too much 10 ;ls!s ;hat INC l,k,l
tS' ape NOR" th~n urr dal,::.
However, Notr- na'ue probably viii
nl'thc more of N4.:.' a ma. "a - coU'r!
j." accomplished any r-if,"t. is. Fog
of all the universities ~ hjch he
writer has visited. foot bail f"r0Irat,.s =
: The atnnoSpher" "f this u.aGti:ui i'.-
stitution to a greater extent han ''l~,,-
where.
The chances are that Notro lame
will show some interesting forward
passing plays, plays that should be
difficult to stop. even granting Jhaf
the Notre Dame line fails to appro"cll
standard. The shift OF the hackIielo
will he devious and very effective.
The men on shift PLAYS l:,c TWO
steps with q curious hip movement
that makes for levera - ;u.l quick
starting. There is an InstaiIt's p;tuse,
clearly percepiibl., ana wh,n 7ht
play is away it is very effective.
One ScrimmaGe 81 Mech.
Finally Notre Dame .!rve!> az. .-l-
ways SO precise, 50 mechaTICaiiv per-
fleet that the writer " as ilnpclI.d 70
ask knute ROcIlna how many SCrInl-
IMAGES he held each week, He said
Never more than one. The ot'l.r
days are spent IN grouping and spc-
ciai practice.
Every one here plays AZ foot hail
and some 800 ar. playing il every
day up to the hiii. Notre Dame mas
eleven well organized. splsndidly
coached elevens. with substirU;"~.
There is the varsity. the varsity
scrub, the freshmen and eight dorm
tory teams. lntramural foot t;ll
thrives here. ii is the only institu-
ton of which tn. writer has KNOW
edge where il does flourish.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CENTRE SQUAD STARTS
FOR HARVARD CONTEST

DANv1LLE, Ky, October fs-The
Praying Colonels of Centre College
entrsined here early today for their
trip to the Harvard stadium, where
next Saturday the third annual Har
vard-Centre foot hall game viii be
played. Twenty-Five players. Coaches
Moran and Bond. DR.. c. E. Allen.
faculty representative, and Student
Manager Bergman made up the
party.
Coach Morans schedule called for
arrival of the party at Boston Thurs
day noon, practice by the squad
or Braves Field and the final work
out in the stadium Friday morning.
Players selected to make the trip
were Roberts (captain). Gregor.
Covington, Lemon, Bartlett Hudgins
Evening star., 1922-10-18

guard: bunker. right tackle; Hart
ley, right end: Buell. tcaptain). quar-
! terback; Gehrke, left halfback; Owen
right halfback; Coturn. fullback.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
ONE OF THE ESSENTIALS
is TO MASK THE PLAYS
While Opposing Elevens Are Attempting TO Fool
Each Other, Spectators Are Busy Trying to
Keep Track of Ball.
BY WALTER CAMP.

..APS the iaynln would ball todayand
of
little about waat going under on
The h7s SAD that that
when opp know where That
may entirely Nevertheless. supposon
S les masked
There several DISTINCT me- os OF masking plays One where
C what
on o
haback ball
the He straight through line
tackle
tackle
Evening star., 1922-10-18
POINT-A-MINUTE TEAM
POSSESSED BY CORNELL

ITHACA. \. ", October IS
Cornell has a point-a-minute foot
bail team this year. Gil Dobie's
men from the shores of Lake Cay
uga have played three games 80
far this season and have piled up
$50 points i'm l64 minutes Of play
ing time.
st. BOnayenture. Niagara and
New Hampshire State were the
victims. Colgate is likely to pull
down the average Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

good was the condition OF the players
OF the two teams. Capt. Rauber of
Evening star., 1922-10-18
CL7yT'RAL's CENERALSHIP
TOO MUCH FOR WESTERN
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

by
general As with with
This
Centras Westerns 13
high school grdon cham
followed formulated
coaching and before they
They orders we'll that
with ardironers
Evening star., 1922-10-18

ccntraI'S play was directed letter
. in every department th'u Was Nest
,rn'$. Instruct 1t tn uS, 40 play IN
the firSt hali- thc Blue and " hitv HS-
:sr"2ati"n mey"E rar TIN. tan. nut
kicked every time il came into pos
session OF the lisShin. III the mea =
time. Western with = iaShy attack,
consisting mainly Of tandem plays,
rampaecd ur and d"wn the licid and
several times threatened SERIOUSLY.
i;ut the doughty Central forwards
We're NOR" than Il match for tue
charging r"d-jcrSe! ed host and the
WESTERN backs. poorly directed. We're
scoring opportunities.
onr" Central assumed the offensive,
il did just enough to get BY the "p-
posing eleven. Nothing was uncov-
cred that would eulighten the other
teams that are to he met Icy the
DIVES off tackle and a simple for
ward pass s'ifiiced to put the ball in
scoring position and Jimmy Birth
rights skillful toe did the rest. Once
in III. third period and again i'll the
fourth. Birthrtght sent the ban
and when the Georgetown boys, out
generated and b.,ititd ut every turn.
began to weaken late in the final
quarter. Central found it easy to
drive to Il touchdown.
Jimmy BirthriEht's play will he
closely watched i'll the series from
now OIL. In scoring all OF Centrafs
points. the fullback demonstrated
that he is q player OF sterling ability.
His drcp-kicks from the II and
lis yard lines. coolly aud de-
iiperatctT executed. ard his broken
. field running that made the first field
goal possible and brought 4 touch
down in the fourth period was OF
high ord"r Birthright is the first
good tripia-thrcater the high schools
have had for some time. Iii addition
to his running aud drop kick III Q
ability. Lc is an excellent puuter and
an accurate forward passer
Other players distinguished them
selves in the engagement. Centrat's
forwards were remarkably steady. Of
them, Ed. Day at center, really was
brilliant at times. He played all along
the line and spilled many WeStern
attack. He passed well. too, and was
through the line on every play in
attack. Don Childress at Left end.
took care of his position in great style
and is likely to be heard from in
future engagements. For Western.
the outstanding player was Mitchell,
ranSy right tackle. This big fellow
at times took care of the entire left
side of the Central line.
Few >ub~iitutiOnS were made. SO
good was tn. condition OF the players
Of the two teams. Capt Rauber of
Evening star., 1922-10-18
PENN STATE NOT ASKED.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, October IS.
Foot ball authorities at Penn State
said that no official invitation had
been received Tor a game with Cali
for,iia at Pasadena oa New Year
dav. There have been iutimations
that an invitation might be extended.
Evening star., 1922-10-18

GeCrgetOWn without BrcInan at cen
ter. On record Georgetown has Il
sight edge.
while the Tiger Nar>it! was drilled
bard and WAS scoring two touch
d WINS against III" P"ir"ct"n scrubs
Yesterday, the Yale varsity was going
through = long signal drill. Coach
Roper doubtless is succeeding in de
Nct"ping Team play, the one biz thing
tn.st Princeton seems to have lacked
50 far this year. Yale followers should
~ thankful cant. J.rdal is whole
and healthy again.
Evening star., 1922-10-18
HE1sMAN HAS NEW SHIFT.
puJJADEJ,pHJA

PHILADELPHIA, October IS
Shift twice, then charge" is the
formula of a play invented by Head
Coach Heisman of the Pennsylvania
foot bail team. The play is executed
by the backfeld. sometimes to the
right. sometimes to the left and some
times straight UP in the air without
moving from position at all. The
shift is designed to confuse the
enemy and the effect desired is purely
nsNchoioRicAl. Il II
Evening star., 1922-10-18

Plays like this are the foundation.
OF oifense From them are built up
with different formations. such as
four square, three in line. Shltt "t
two or more backiield ,icn ont to-
ward the end before ih, ball j. nut
in play, k.,k forma,!cE&-Jhat IS.
where one OF the payers * dropped
back to q kicking distancv-snd mat
Iy spread plays. where the line ;t!ii
the backs are deployed with W It! =
spaces between thCu.
From all these various form 4ti"nS
i, is possible 20 conceal :; i"r" ara
pass L CTiSS-CroSS or doubt" pass,
even a triple pass or an untXrSctcc
quick kick.
Then in addition TO these lnethous
there are fakes of all hinn-. ~ ,
haps as good an illustration as amy
is the play where 1t man drops h.tcN
Az if to kick. The ball is passed t"
him and he suddenly draws back MS
arm as if to make Il forward pass III
stead Of the kick, the pail reSjlhE ."
his hand back of him. As the OPP
ponents charge To hurry him or the
Secondary defense shifts to take care
of a forward pass, an end OF his "W n
side comes running 2rouiiu hchilo
him. takes the ball of his hand and
5arts off into a sweeping end run. In
spite OF the fact that this * an old
plly. il still has poSSiblltltS ana
Within the last few seasons has t0"led
many 4 good team.
Brown University has one OF the
best elevenS this fall to represent
The Rhode Islanders in several years
Th,. RrunoHian play against S!r;'-
GUS. and all reports from I'rnvIG. nee
tend to show that Coach iIu tsnhlh-
son is building 4 fine machine from
some of the best material IN many
seasons.
Jonx-distnnce observation appears
To- give Dartmouth the edge over
Vermont i'll Saturdays battle. hut the
Green may get 4 surprise as to the
size of :; score. o. course, IL Larry
Bankhart starts the game in the
Dartmouth lineup Vermont viii nave
hard shedding.
Two New York elevens VII he
greatly handicapped by injuries on
SATURDAY.. New York University Will
face Columbia minus several stars
and Fordham probably will play
Evening star., 1922-10-18
FIGHTS TO SUSTAIN FAME
DESPITE SEVERE LOSSES
Lone Member of Great Combination OF Iasl Season
Is Available and Several of Best Reserves of
1923 Are Oh Injured List.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

COUTH BEND Ind, ncup,es no. Alto
enviabe the ball
~ Gold appeared gr.dircn
an important
place in national foot ball world
Last regarded the South Bend
best As Nore
high she
, 1922-07-14

wefded to tbe president as a matter
o: Information but there was no Of
fetal Indication that use Of motor
trucks to carry NAH was being serious
~ considered. ~ prevailing belief
in washington was that should the
presidents warning aJainst tntcrfer-
encs with the malls be d~isregarded
stronger measures wer contemplated
The postmaster general planned to
notify the president that = feet of
motor truck could be eet At work
Transporting the mails at short notice.
and that the governors OF h differ
ent states would be asked 10 Arrange
matters 50 tina every state owned ma
chine and government vehicle would
be placed Mt the command Ct the postal
authorities.
There are eight co-ordinators ident-
fled with the bureau Of the budget In
different parts OF the country and
these federal officials may be asked
to cooperate with the postal authori.
ties. So completely have arrange.
ments been perfected that p~ostoffics
department officials feel they said. that
tho strike no longer can cause annoy.
ance so far as rail- movements are
concerned.
, 1922-07-14
George Gould
Weds Musical
ShOU Actress

NEW YORK. Juy 1l.-George J
Gould was married in Paris n week
for the second time. Knowi-
edge Of the second marriage was
made public through cablegrzms TO
members Of the Could family. The
bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair. an
actress who achieved soms SUCCESS
in musical comedy several years
ago.
Mr.. Gould went abroad several
months ago. but no hint was given
hat he intended to take n second
wife.
A ~sojotrn in Scotland untTl fall.
Il is understood. viii keep Mr.. and
Mrs could abroad until November.
l.rs. Each Kingdom Gould. first
vie of George J. Gould, died less
han - year ago. Mrs. Gould was
playing golf with her husband on
their estate. Georgian court. at Lake
wood. n. J.. last November when
she was stricken by n heart attack
and died in n few minutes. The
marriage Of the first Mrs. Gould
took place at the home OF Jay Gould
at Irvington in 1856. She was an
actress n the company OF the late
Austin Daley when she became en-
gaged TO Mr.. Gould.
George ]. Gould was born in New
York City February 6. 1864 and WIS
educated in DR.. CORVALLIS private
school. Upon the death OF his faith
er he took mp the management of
the Gould enterprises and has been
in frequent litigation with other
members of the family over his man
agement OF the estate. BIS recent
removal as trustee of the estate by
supreme court Justice Whitaker
followed several court actions.
, 1922-07-14

The men. who later were released on
s1s .oos bonds each. were Morris or
7tti, steamship agent md J. n. John
son. formerly a private detective.
charged with having given brides ag-
Eregating 81. 700 to Harold IL Dooiey.
agent in chief OF the prohibition en-
forcement in southern California
According TO Dooley. he was offered
n minimum Of 81 900 n month II he
would use his influence in fixing
prohibition charges. Dorey said he
pretended to agree and Immediately
notified Rutter and Joseph Burke.
United States district attorney here.
Traps we're laid with the result that
Orsatti was alleged 4 have made a
payment Of $3.50 to DoJiey today In a
room where Rutter and two special
agents OF h department OF internal
revenue were concealed. johnson
made no statement
we are sometimes charged with
things we do not do" said Orsatti. Il
been in business in Los Angeles
for 20 n and have always had a
record"
, 1922-07-14
MOTOR FLEET To
CARRY MAILS IS
HELD POSSIBLE
10000 Vehicles Can Be Mobi-
lized in "a Hours II Emer-
gency Arises, Work
Declares.

WASHINGTON. July fL-Ry The
Associated Prcssl.-PostmAster Gener-
al Work prepared a letter to
President Harding notifying the execu-
tive that a survey prepared by all de
partments Of h government showed
that a thoroughly organized fleet OF
$1,000 motor vehicles could DO mobil.
lied within 20 hours should h all
way shopmen strike further interfere
with the movement of United States
rails.
The results Of the survey were for
, 1922-07-14
CORN CROP IS
ABOVE AVERAGE

WASHINGTON, Juy 14.-Produc-
ion OF corn. the country's most val
liable farm crop. was forecast for this
year al a,sso. 600 .oco bushels by the
department of agriculture in its
July report. That is 20, 900. 900 hush
els more han the five year average.
but 22o. 900 900 bushels less than last
years crop.
The country's wheat crop was fore
cast at SI7.oo0.ooo bushels. having
been decreased by $4,000, 900 bushels
in June.
, 1922-07-14
srnrKEns HEAR ADDRESS.

CHEYENNE. Wyo-. July 14--Wn-
liam Harmon OF Washington. L. C,
member Of The grand executive board
Of the International Association Of
Machinists Wednesday addressed
n public meeting at Eagles Hall hare,
discusst-< h present strike from the
strikers vievTpoint
, 1922-07-14

The earliest telephone cables were
laid in the streets of Boston and car
ried only about 20 circuits. Many Of
the telephone cables OF today. al.
though less than three inches in
diameter. contain 2,400 wires.
, 1922-07-14
POinderter To
Start On Tour

SPOKANE. Wash. Jury 14-United
States Senator Miles Poindexter will
reach here Monday and will begin a
speaking tour covering forty-two cities
on Wednesday. July 10. according 10
information given out by his campaign
staff. The speaking tour will end only
TWO days before the primary.
.sMeet me- at the smokehouse.-