davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
SHREWD MANAGEMENT
MAKING OF PUGS
By JAMES (JIMMY) DE FOREST

Every now and then amused when wise cracker
comes along with the statement that fighters
and should be eliminated from boxing game
nese es can't help thinking where Moran Cofey,
MnocSout Brown Knockout Bill Brennan Al Palzer AL Kaufman,
Jim Stewart and numerous others
sH Tt on N If were not for shrewd management
Ilgnt more than lick Indeed only click"
could rgn He had absolutely
haymaker, which he telegaphed outrageousy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
YALE FACES DETERMINED
TEAM IN PRINCETON
By TOM THORP.

Princeton going give Yale hard the New Haven
Bowl Saturday The 5to0 setback administered by Dr. Bob
Fishers Crimson pupils not going the
players Of their fighting spirit The
played by the Nassau Hall in the eight
been able to stage this inspiring rally few minutes earlier
likely that all Jungletown would still be celebrating victory
Ropers players showed the lack of experience their playing
The backs kick off former Tiger star baced
This a
after experience 1t why authorities contend
lneman developed in
least two to make upto-date backfed player
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Coming Back.

Bill Kenyon and lube Sullivan.
crack football players, will return to
Washington after Thanksgiving and
probably will resume operations
with the Interior eleven. They are
now with the Shenandoah, Pa. pro
eleven. cleaning up gobbles of
dough, according to report.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Buckneu Team Works
Out Tomorrow At
Griffith Field

Bucknell's big varsity squad
will arrive here tomorrow morn
ing, going at once to the Ward
man Park Hotel, which will be
their headquarters until after
Saturdays game with George
town. The Pennsylvanians will
work out at the Clark Griffith
Stadium tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
Do You Remember.

When the old toll gate was
the boundary line at Fifteenth
and III streets northeast?
When Bob Callahan drank
Count Won Bernstorff's wine 1T
the Toll Gate Inn?
When George Cleveland, of
one-arm fame, was ranked with
the best of the city's amateur
pitchers?
When Lieut.. Mike Raedy was
doing police duty in No. Five?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

he flips the leather to a teammate
who generally Is on his way un-
molested before the other team is
aware Of what has happened. That
sort Of thing takes nerve. It gives
the more conservative coaches the
creeps, but so long as the per-
centage of success remains at its
present high level, Bucknell is going
to stick to 1t.
The entire fracas Saturday will
put a heavy burden on. the Hilltop
ends. With Florence unlikely to
start, the Blue and Gray tanks will
be highly vulnerable against q team
OF the quality of Bucknell. How.
ever, Head Coach Maloney has had
the benefit of complete scout re-
ports on Bucknell and consequently
has rather a fair idea Of the sort Ct
attack his charges will be called
upon to meet.
A big pep" meeting win be
staged ON the varsity field at the
Hilltop tomorrow afternoon to
demonstrate the support Of the
university for the team IN the
game with Bucln1ell. The entire
Hilltop student body, together
with delegations from the law,
medical, dental and foreign serv-
ice schools, win parade to the
gridfrOn behind the university
Band for the rally.
Every member of the coaching
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15
GEORGETOWN READYFOR
FORWARD PASSES
OF BUCKNELL

-Bucknen battle Griffith Saturday
ought prove the fastest the Buckne is
exponent of the forward fair
suse that the invaders viii rely considerably this in
their attack the home team Saturday The Hopprs
will have to depend the aerial route in great
BucknelRs
line of forwards that such
great scoring combinations Yale and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-15

All open game .pTODdOly VIII re-
suit. probably to the great pleasure
of the fans. To those who are not
well versed in the many intricacies
OF the game, a line-battering attack
lacks attractive flavor. But, when
the rival teams are compelled to de-
pend on overhead heaves, the con.
test becomes much more enjoyable
to the customers.
Bucknell has passing game that
Is as about efficient as that
possessed by any team in the East.
Diehl is phenomenally accurate in
his losses, and the ends are sing
ularly adept In gathering them in.
The work OF Bucknell throughout
the season demonstrates that the
team has attained a high degree of
proficiency in this department.
Moreover, the pilot apparently
feels confident of the ability of the
machine to pull off these PLAYS
without much danger.
At New Haven, Yale kicked TO
Bucknell. The Yale team and
supporters were astOunded when
the Gold and Blue forward passed
on the first down and within
their own 15-yard line. Ordinarily,
en26 SOEB u GnAug - u0G1n0u TOO
hazardous, but BuclEneIps skill
with this play makes the risk
worthwhile.
Bucknell has a flashy team.
Probably there is not another eleven
in the East possessing the wide
variety Of trick plays as this out
fit. Their coach, Pete Reynolds, is
one of the greatest students in the
game. Possessing an unusually
heady combination, he has equipped
it with q deceptive attack. To the
casual onlooker, Bucknell appears
to take too many chances, but the
ratio of success in pulling off these
plays Is high. and Reynolds In not
to be budged from his position.
One feature Of the Bucknell Of.
1snse that has given all rivals great
trouble this fall Is lateral pass
made during a wide end run. The
runner sweeps out towards the
TANKS, drawing rival tacklers IN his
direction. Just when he is about to
be hit by q horde of the opposition,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
TWENTY THREE BODIES
RECOVERED FROM MINE
of Six Others Trapped in
West Virginia Mine.

Charleston, w. Va. Twenty-three
bodies had been taken from the Glen
Rogers mine in Wyoming county at
% O'Clock this afternoon and six were
believed still to be in the wrecked IN
terror, according to direct report
received here.
Governor E. F. Morgan and Lee OFT,
state, compensation commissioner left
this afternoon for the mine to give
whatever assistance might be possible.
Sixty-five men were in the mine
at the time of the explosion and TWEEN
ty-three were brought out uninjured,
in addition to the twelve bodies found
by the rescue squads, the officials
of the department said. Their report,
they declared came form the COM
pany's office at the mine.
Glen Rogers is in mountainous
section of Wyoming county, very diff
cult of success. 1t is connected with
a branch of the Virginia railroad at
Maben and the only wire connection is
telephone at the office of the com
pany. Information about the explo-
sion was refused newspaper men by
u. A. Smith, traffic manager of the
company here and Carl Scholz, presi-
dent of the company, was said to be on
his way to Glen Rogers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

views of his government to Secretary
Hughes yesterday, had indicated any
possibility of "a recession in its stand
for restricting the scope of the study
by economic experts had not been dis
closed.
A veil of official silence has been
thrown over this latest development IN
the situation. Neither the French am
bassador nor Secretary Hughes who
later conferred with President Cool
idge on their conversation, would dis
cuss it. The White House also was
silent on the matter.
It thus appeared that neither side
regarded the issue as closed and that
the negotiations would continue on the
French position, which, in its insist
ence that the inquiry be limited to the
present" capacity of Germany to pay
was understood here to be the only
obstacle to final agreement.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
IMPERIAL VALLEY
SHAKES WITH QUAKE
Section of California Feels Violent
Earthquake on Monday
Afternoon.

Calexico, Cal-Shattered windows,
fallen plaster and twisted building
foundations today remained as re-
minders to residents of this border
city of yesterdays earthquake, the
worst the imperial valley has expert
enced in several years.
Three tremblers, shortly after 200
o'clock, the first shock of pronounced
violence, and the other two of dimin-
ishing intensity, left reinforced con-
crete pillars in front of one large
store bent out Of shape and the Vir-
ginia hotel several inches out of place
on its foundation.
In the United States immigration
station, a portion of he ceiling fell
and in Mexicali, across he interna-
tional line here, brick and adobe
walls left standing after the disas-
trous fire of last July, were toppled
by the shocks.
Brawley, near here, felt the quake
but no damage was reported. No cas-
ualties were reported throughout the
shaken area.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
NATIONAL THANKS
URGED BY COOLIDGE
President Declares That Great Sor-
rows of the Year Only Test
Metal of Men.

Washington, D. C. President
Qolidge's Thanksgiving Day lprocla-
nation issued today from the White
House. calls to mind that the year has
brought to the American people two
tragic experiences the death of
President Harding and the Japanese
earthquake = but says that such ex-
periences serve to test and refine men
and nations. . ..
During the year also, the proclama-
ton says, the nation has been blessed
with much of material prosperity. The
president asked that the people gather
in their homes and places of worship
on Thursday, November 20, to give
expression to their gratitude and seek
the guidance of Almighty God, that
they may deserve continuance of His
favor"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
ALBERTA BACK in
LIQUOR, COLUMN
Oiscards Prohibition and viii Sell
Booze Under Government
Supervision.

Calgary, Alta.-Alberta today was in
that list of Canadian provinces that
las thrown prohibition into the dis
ard. Having voted yesterday to per-
nit sale Of liquors under control and
equation of the government and to
How the sale and consumption of beer
IN licensed premises and in the home.
Although complete returns from yes
erday's elections had not been re-
eived early today, enough polling plA-
es had reported to show decisive
lajority for proposition 3D." one Of
our the voters had to choose from in
expressing their opinions as to how
nd where intoxicants should be sold
r drunk. The result indicated that
ne voters were we'll pleased with the
ystem in vogue in other provinces
here the liquor business is managed
~ e-O-c--,- =, -,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

Atlanta, Ga. = Still maintaining ST.
lence early today regarding the motive
behind the killing of w. S. Coburn, at
torney for the so-called insurgent fac
tiop of the Ku Klux Khan, Phillip E.
Fox, publicity representative of the
Khan, was expected to be taken before
a grand jury here today in connec-
ton with the shooting of Coburn in
his office late yesterday. Fox, said
to be editor of the Knight Hawk, a
Khan publication, refused throughout
the night to make any statement about
the killing to officers investigating the
case. He was held incommunicado I'M
der heavy guard and without bond
on charge of murder.
Fox when he was arrested, was quot
ed as saying:
81 am sorry to have had to do it,
but | am glad he is dead, He was
planning to ruin me, and had just
as soon be hung as hurt. What I did
had no connection with the Ku Klux
Khan"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Country Lad
Would Wooing Go

Clyde Pearson, 438 Edward street,
has only been in the city few months
Monday evening he was arrested for
MASKING after he had spoken to cou-
pie of girls who were unknown to him
on Market Square. Judge Slater was
an interested spectator of the arrest
Pearson, who is 81, said that he
came from the country and there it
was always proper to speak to lassie
coming through the rye. He said the
city surelyfwas as fast as the country
The charge was charged to disorderly
conduct. In court this morning Pear
son was asked by Judge Slater if ne
had been drinking.
''No, sir!" replied the young man
Indignantly. 81 never drink liquor"
He was given minimum fine of 81
and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
To Hear Hull
House Speaker

Mrs. Beulah Mcneil of the Kenosha
police service and other social work
ers from Kenosha are planning to go
to Chicago Thursday evening to hear
Miss Maude Van Wrinkle, head of the
International Association of Police
Women, and also director of the po-
Newcomers division at Washington, ID.
C. Miss Van Wrinkle is a woman of
education and wealth who has devoted
herself to the specialization work in
connection with police service. Miss
Jesse Binford of Hull House has ex-
tended an invitation to Kenosha social
workers and all others interested.
Those wishing to go down from Ke-
nosha may connect with the city man
ayers office or with Mrs. McNeiHat the
police office.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
ARREST ETHEL BECK
in CHICAGO MYSTERY
Police Believe that She May Be "Smil-
ing Girl Bandit Charged
with Murder I

A confession by Ethel Beck, 10, that
she was the Girl companion of Walter
Bockelman when he attempted the
robbery of knit goods company and
that Bockelman shot Edward Lehman
and Albert C. Stemwedel, was announc-
ed by police today. The girl was also
to be questioned about the smiling
girl bandit" who last May shot and
killed Richard C. Tesmer, insurance
adjuster, in an attempted hold up. Leh-
man, wso was accompanying Stemwe-
del, the night Waterman on his rounds,
was killed and Stemwedel slightly
wounded.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
.SHAKE-UP JUST
WELL STARTED
Chief of Police Logan De-
clares Discipline Will be
Maintained.
A FEW DELINQUENTS

The shake-up in. the Kenosha police
department brought to light on Mon
day by the announcement of the re-
lease of two members of the force who
had left their beats while on duty,
has "just started" according to the
statement made this morning by Chief
of police, Thad Logan.
at has been my policy to maintain
discipline on the force and to take
summary action whenever infringe
ments of the regulations occur" de-
clared Chief Logan today. "That will
continue to be the attitude of the de-
partment. The people have right to
expect efficient and reliable service
from patrolman and there should be
no reason why any person should eX-
pect to soldier on the job"
Majority Are Efficient.
Chief Logan stated that he ~disliked
the publicity in connection with the
discharge of police officers for failure
to perform their duties because it re-
Elected discredit on members of the
force who were not deserving of such.
He declared that the great majority
knew the regulations, and lived up to
them and that the few Who disregard
ed them unfortunately drew some OPP
probrium on efficient members of the
staff. He stated that the process of
wedding out inefficient or unruly mem
bers of the department would con-
tinue indefinitely.
While on the subject, Chief Logan
STATED that every patrolman was ex-
Epected to be real guardian of the
rights of the public and force for
the enforcement of the. law
"That goes for all the laws too," he
stated. Eighteenth amendment and
all, and the object of the strict en-
forcement of regulations in the de-
partment is to bring this about"
Keeping Close Tab.
Chief Logan stated that it was an
open secret among the members of the
department that close tab was being
kept in order to emphasize the regula-
tions of the, department. He stated
that he hoped that the experience Of
others would help keep the remaining
members of the department in line,
the "patrolmen of Kenosha should
walk the chalk"
Chief Logan rather protested against
the use of the word "shake-up" in
connection with the release of the two
patrolmen in question.
eve are merely putting the police
department on the same basis that
every factory and every business in
Kenosha is on" declared Chief Logan.
"a man who has responsible posi-
tion in an industry is expected to be
efficient and obey the rules of the
institution which employs him. When
he fails to perform his duty he is
released. That is all that is being
done in this case"
1t was stated by Chief Logan that
examinations would be held at once
for applicants to fiji the three vacan-
cies on the department. All who are
interested are asked to see Chief
Logan before Friday.
In addition to these three vacancies
there will be six patrolmen added to
the department January the 1st and
applications for those places will now
be considered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
RJrLLETIN.

Paris - Ambassador Jusserand's
cabled report on his conversation
with Secretary of State Hughes
in Washington, yesterday received
by Premier Poincare today, was
said at the foreign Office to have
made a pleasing impression there,
although nothing in the ambassa-
doris dispatch indicated what Sec
rotary Hughes may have observed
in answer to the ambassadors full
statement of the French position
on reparations generally and on
the proposed expert committee in
particular. The tone of the con-
versation was such, however, it
was remarked by high official at
the Quai d'Orsay as to make in
comprehensive the dispatches re-
ceived from Washington by way
of London tending to show that
Secretary Hughes and President
Coolidge had taken decisive at
titude on the scope of the commit
tees inquiry.
These dispatches are causing
great irritation in French official
circles, where they are considered
as part of the scheme to isolate
France and oblige her to accept
the British plan of reparation and
abandon considerable part of her
claim on Germany without amy
consideration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Washington Hopeful That
French Reply Has Not I
Closed Door.
.RUMOR OF COMPROMISE
Visit of Ambassador Jusser-
and with Secretary Hughes
May Clear Situation.
BULLE TIN.
D. LLOYD ALLEN.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
London - The French reply TO
British representations made
through Lord Crewe, ambassador
! in Paris, was received at the for
eign office today.
While the note was not MADE
public, it was understood to con-
tain suggestions which would
slightly widen the scope of the
proposed reparations inquiry.
The strict limitations made by
Premier Poincare barring deter
mination of Germany's capacity to
pay reparations were reported to
have been modified by the sugges-
tion that Germany's productivity"
be estimated for a limited period
of years.
The note was said to adhere to
the French premier's previous
condition that the inquiry should
only determine Germany's pres
ent" capacity for Payment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
American Concessions
Offered to SHINES
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

London, Eng. = An Exchange Tele-
graph dispatch from Constantinople
quotes the newspapers there as stat
ing that Colonel Clayton-Kennedy.
representing the Otto1nan-American
Development company. offered the
Chester concessions in Turkey to Hugo
SHINES, the German magnate, but that
the negotiations collapsed
Herr SHINES, it was said, preferred
to deal directly with the Turkish gov
eminent after the expirations of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
HEAR TESTIMONY ON LOCKS.

Alma, Wis. = Testimony regarding
locks on the vault doors of the Mon
dovi State bank which was robbed of
about $4,000 December %, 1922, occu-
pied the greater part of today's ses-
sion of the trial of George B. Orlady,
former president Of the bank, who
is charged with implication in the
hold-up.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
ABSOLVE KHAN In
ATLANTA KILLING
Philip Fox Who Killed Attorney w. S.
Coburn Says 1t Was a Strictly
Private Matter.
RITILETIN

Atlanta, Ga - While solicitor
John A. Boykin asked the Fulton
county grand jury today to indict
Phillip Fox, editor of the might
Hawk, official organ of the Ku
Klux Khan, the prisoner refused TO
add anything to his statement that
Captain w. S. Coburn had threat
ened to ruin him" in explanation
of why he shot and killed the at
tOrney late yesterday.
Solicitor Boykin announced he
would present the murder indict-
ment to the grand jury the first
thing after the body assembled this
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
BANK BANDITS ESCAPE
AFTER DARING HOLDUP

Spencer, Ind.-A band of robbers.
variously estimated in number from
IA to 20, robbed two banks here early
today of approximately $4,000 and
wounded two citizens. Travelling IN
four automobiles the robbers first
isolated the town by cutting all tele-
phone and telegraph wires, then posted
guards to prevent interruption while
they blew open the bank vaults. Be-
fore the bandits left the town a citi-
zen rang the town fire bell. Persons
who left their homes in response to
this alarm were driven back by a vol
ley Of shots fired by the robbers. j. A
Barger, baker, and Frank Gray, a
secondhand dealer, were wounded
slightly.
Get $3.50 at st. Louis.
St. Louis, Ao.-Four armed bandits
today robbed the Park Savings Bank,
in the southwestern part of the city,
of $3.50 and escaped in an automobile.
One Of the robbers fred shot, APP
parently to intimidate the employees.
r. Bethany State Bank Robbed.
Oklahoma City, Okla.--The Bethany
hoGdIe DdHh dC DeIndHy, SIX miles. WeSC
of here, was robbed today by three
men who drove up in large automo
bile, forced the cashier into the vault
and escaped with an undetermined
amount of loot.
Blow Bank Vaults.
New Ulm, Minn.-Five robbers who
blew the vault in the Klossner State
Bank, four miles north of here, early
today, escaped with $1,000 in currency
and silver and $1,000 in Liberty bonds.
according to information received here.
Bank Robbery at Winona.
Win9na, Minn.-Robbers blew the
vault of the First National Bank of
Mabel, near here, early today and es-
capped with about $1,000 in silver, after
iso1ating the town by cutting all tele-
phone and telegraph wires. The rob
bers are believed to have escaped on
a handcar which was found abandoned
near here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

City Manager c. NJ. Osborn was in
Oshkosh today to address the Kiwanis
club of that city regarding the advis-
ability of city manager form of gov
ernmeRt and the progress which has
been made in Kenosha under that form