davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Drlllers Nose Ont.

OKMULGEE. July ss--The Drill-
ors nosed out the Springfield Mid
gets here today by a score OF Q
to s, Tho Midgets entered the ninth
six runs behind. but before the To-
Gals could stop the Midget rally. the
visitors had seriously threatened to
take the game.
Okmulgce ...0l6 OOl Iox-s 10 2
Springfield 900 600 O35--S IL /
s--Blaukenship Crockett,
Walkup and Casey, Agnew; Altche-
son and white, Campbell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
RUTH'S H0MERS
FEATURE YANKS'
II VICTORY
Gharrity's Homer Gives
Senators Decision
Over Tigers

ST LOUIS. July 2e.-stsglns rallies In
tine eigntn ana ninth innings IN wnien
they scored eight runs. the New YORK
Yankees batted a trio u local pitchers
hard and eycned the series by defeating
the Browns II TO 6, today.
Babe" Ruth knocked odt his sixteenth
md seventeenth home runs CT the season
in the game. whicn was ptchers battie
until the seventh inning whea the locals
batted Hoyt out of the b0x and scored
five runs. Wright held the visitors 10 rive
hits until he was taken out for rlhch
hitter IN the seventh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

ScVCn Innings by ngrcCmcnt.
summary; Earned runs-IIIlsa Z.
Denver 4. Two base hit$--pattcr.
son. Kilhu!!cn, Bennett, Davis ca,
Crosby. Three base hits Lamb,
Bennett, Sacrifice hits---McG Ginnis.
Struck out-by Salisbury 2; by Shcr-
man =. Basc on balls--oif Gross 3,
Off sherman =. Double plays
Rodgers to Kerr 20 ShnnIcy; McCin-
mis- to Baunan 10 Lcliyclt. wild
pitCh--Shcrman. Left on bases Tul-
~ "; Denver 4. Runs and hitS--off
Gross ( and q In 1 Is innings; Sal
isbury 1 and D In Il "a innings. Time
OF game 1913. Umpire--iiolmes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Bundy in scmlrlnnls

HARRISON, n. Y, July 26.--Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy OF California, for
mer national title holder entered the
semitiua round OF the New York
state tennis championship for WON
en- inns afternoon when she defeated
Miss Helen Giueaudeau OF Marc.
meek, in three spectacular sets, 10
ga. 6-s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
nlrrrra ncst Mlncrs-

MALESTER, July 2G.-CArter
kept his hits well scattered on Jop-
ln today while the Digrcrs punched
their sateties on Adcock for an S
To 9 Victory.
...O02 no AOx--s . 3
Joplin ......003 OOl OlO--5 3
Batteries---CRrter and white; Ad-
cock. Elmors and street. Mealey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Enlarge Yank Playground.

concrete addition TO the polo
grounds bleachers accommodating
10000 more persons were an
nounced today by the owners OF
the New York Giants The addi-
tion will increase the capacity OF
the baseball stands to $1,000, Thc
work will be completed by fail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Cross Country ElIers Hop OF.

SAN DIEGO, Cal, July 26.--
Lleuts, Virgil Hines and Charles
Weber, army hviators, hoped off
at Rockwell field today on the first
leg OF their 6,000-mile air-mapp!ng
flight that Is scheduled TO carry
them ns far east as Denver aud
south 20 I'll Paso and san Antonio,
Texas,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Dodgers u Pirates o.

RhookLYN, July 2e;-puteh Ruether
season today when he shut out PITTS
bursh, 70 0, After tho first inning when
tho visitors filled the bases with one out
only to be checked by a double play the
Pirates were never dangerous Reuther
drove In two runs with brace ot singles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
CHAMPIONS GRAB
SECOND STRAIGHT
FROM CARDINALS
Dutch" Reuther Shut Out
Pirates; Cubs Divide
With Braves

NEW York. July a6--rhe Giants In
creased their lead over 81. Lcuis to n
game end n hNlt today by taking the sec
ond game ot the sories, from the cardin-
ais 10 To g. The champions pounded tour
pitchers for 20 hits, Cunningham, Young
and Bancroft Loading the attack with
three apiece Douglas was hit or the
rght elbow by liarfoot In tho seventh In
ming and retired Ia favor of liyap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

DETROIT, July 2s.--Washington beat
Detroit today, to I. when Charity hi. a
home run Oft the first ball Olesen pitched
to him in the ninth. Charity replaced
Picinich who was benched by Umpire
Guthrie along with Shanks for disputins
a decision on a bunt that rolled along the
foul line scoring Heilmsnn with the ty.
ing run in the eighth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

CLEVELAND, July 25.--clevelsnd de-
ieated Philadelphia here today 10 0,
latest pitching sensation. In a hurl ng
duel Rettig hs'd the Indians to four hits.
but none OF them was wasted. Uhle was
supreme In the pinehes. tanning Johnston,
pinch hitter. for tho third out In the
I nth inning with the bases full.
Score:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

CHICAGO, July 26.--Thtee ,o,-..
members OF the Yankees, now with ~.
Boston Red SoS defeated the Whit a..
today. 10 l. JACK Quinn. former Ysns,.
Elmer Miller, who made his debut toS.s'
as member OF the Red sot ceIsbf,,.,
the occasion with two home runs IN,
the isft-feld bleachers. Mitchell. snoiS.es
former New Yorker. trlpled and ,es,.,
tho third run for tho visitors ''u
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
FIRST Game.
rntAl, aLln 2L 3 7,

NBatted Tor RtNeY IN ninth.
Ehutted for winters In seventh,
Score by inuiugs'
Cincinnati ......,,.....lll ll9 600 7
Philadelphia .,..,....,SlO 100 OAN--l2
summary Ruus-BuTns pauhert. pun-
can ?, Fonseca. Einelll. RiNey Parkinson.
Williams 3 Walker 3, MokHu 2, Fletcher
2, Lee ?, Errors-Fonsoca pincih 9, Rapp,
Two-bass hitE--Waikrr. Williams Dun
can, Mnksn, Hargraye, Home ruus-l.ec
2. FonsecA, Duncan. Double plRys--pinelll
TO HargrRve 20 Iauhcrt Rms 20 Peters
10 Lee liases on hNlls-ON RiNcy &, off
WoinRrt g. ~ Hubbcll 2 OF Rims 2,
struck out--By NlACy 5, boy weinert /
by Winters 7.
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Second Game.
H - go
rntal, A. lOtaf n

NOuo out when winning run scored,
NNllattei rur Rapp IN niuth,
Cincinnati ...,,...... 900 Ui7 600 90
Philadelphia ,,, 900 200 0Os coo is
summary Runs Harper, Fonseca ?,
Ningo, walker Mokan, Fletcher, Hen
line, LobouryeAu, MpkRn, Hen
tine, TNO.hase hit--Ring, wingo. Home
run Fonscca, LebougyeRu, Fletcher, Dou-
bio play--Rlng 20 Fletcher 10 Lee. wlngo
To Ceycney. Rases on hnlls--On Rug 4,
or Couch I, on Gillespie 2. Struck out
| by Ring 2, by Couch I, by Gillespie I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

xOne out when winning run scored.
Score by innings.
Chicago .............Oio 900 900 o---i
Boston ,..... ...,.,.O0O OiO 900 Ia
Summary: Runs-Grimes, Ford, Me
QuillHn. Error-Krug. Two-hase hits-Mc-
Quillan. Cruise, Powell Double play kopf
to Ford to Hnlke. Bases 90 balls-Cff
McQuilan /. struck out-By McQuilnn .,
Second Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Commercial League sta
Holsum Plays jerks Sunday.

The Tulsa Bread company ball
tossers will get into action away
from home. when they invade jerks
sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted to amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part of Oklahoma,
The 1iisn World win he glad at
all times 10 publish the scores,
challenges and all news Of ali
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Z. u. z.
ran.Amcrlcan Trims Cosden.

The Pan-American sluggers greet
ed Rowland with a smile In the first
inning and chalked w three runs,
winning a fast game from the Cos
den team 10 2,
SCnrR,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
ciwsiand.
Fhnat,ipAis.

MATTED for Sheer in seventh.
INFLATED for Rettig In seventh.
xxxBatted for Eckert In ninth.
Score by innings:
fhlbuelphlA .VVV VuV uuV-V
Cleveland ............,.000 loI 00x-2
Summary: kuns-wambsganss Speak
or. Error--O'Neill. Two-base hits-Walk-
er. Miller wambsganss. wood. Three ba 81
hit--Speaker. Double plays-Dykes "a
Hauser Seweli to wambsganss to Mrln-
mis-, Seweli to McInnls. Struck out--ny
Rettig l. by Uhle I. Bases on balls-On
Rettig :. off Eckert /. Off Uhle 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Sapulpa Grabs orr
Another Fast Game

qAPUipA' July ia rally IN the
eighth inning which nettod three runs.
NfuuEht the YUnks from behind 10 win
todny's clash and sweep tho series NJ
three gamrs from TOPEKA The score was
TO 3. Independence plays here to-
morrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

NRan for Iaysn in seventh.
NNBatted for lertiCa In ninth.
Score by Innings:
~ A4uNlH sssss-ss .ssHHN." WI EVO--
New York ...........,.ll0 Ou4 3lN-tO
summary Runs--Smlth. Uornsby Four
nler, An-mlth. Mann. bancroft J. Raw
lings, friHch, Kelly 2, Cunningham Ban
croft. Hornshy. Three base hitH-Youuy
stengcl. Home runH-Smith. Double plays
stock to liornsby 20 Fournlcr Hornsby to
Fournler. liase on halla=Grt ShCTdel l. OFT
ffetfer 7, OF Douglas 1, OF Ryan ?.
| struck out--By puuglns I. by Ryan e.
by sherdel /, by ffcfter /, by Barfoot /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

Quillau and Powell of Alexander IN the
t"uth inning ~ tho first, decided that
brilliant contest In Boston's favor. to J..
In the second game Kaufman held
boston 70 four hits and Chicago won, 8
to I. O'FRrrells hitting accounted for
four runs.
First Game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

S,uir by innings
NNlNdEo ''s'ss s.ssssss. sVSU ouo EOV-b
Boston .......,....,.. 900 OlO 00O-.l
summary, Runs--Hcathccote, Barber,
Ftibetg, krus, OFarrell, Ford. Errurs-
Terry, krug Two-hase h!t-O'Farryu.
Three.buHo hits--CRllaghsn, Heathecute
OFarrelh Double plsy--Frihsrg TO rHrry
TO Barber. HRScs On balls--ON Kaufman
3, OF T.. Miller !, struck out-By Ksuf-
mann I. by y. Miller I. by McNamara l..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Pltt,bursh
BfoclIyn.

Pittshurgh .....,...,...ooo 900 600
brooklyn ,,.,,.,..,,. .0SO 0O4 gON-7
Summary. Run--whest, Mitchell 2
High . Ward g. Errors-Carey .. Double
plays Glazner to rieruey 70 Maranvillo.
ward to Olson 10 Mitchell. Hascs on halls
on Glszner 2, or Ruether 4 struck
out--By Glaznor }, by Ruether ?,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
IOrfcli GnInc.

ENID. July 26.--The Fort Smith
club failed 10 arrive and Umpire Coe
forfeited today's game to Enid. Y
90 O, ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

summary. Earned runaa-Itlss .,
Denver u. stolen BHSss--kcrr. Long
Baumun. Twu-hn@e hlta-kcrr, Hail,
Icliyrit Three base hlt--iinumnn
struck out---By IiOchlrr ~, by Hall
T. Ba-c ON bnlis----Off Bochlcr (, off
IinI ?. Double pInys--Kerr 10
Rodgers tO Shnnlcy; nan 20 Parker
Ia Patterson. left on bnsce--Dcn-
yer q, Tulsa q. Umpirc--iIolmcs
lOnc nmpirc). Timc---i,iO.
Ep,nuH I.un.a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Pnn-Amcrican

summary; Two-base hlts-Swee
ney. Bruton, Struck out by Row
lend /. Boyd |, Rase on balls--off
Rowland 3, Oft Boyd 4. stolen
base--Hays. Errors--Ellis, Sweeney.
Wild p!tch-Boyd. Umpire-Sheri-
dan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

The number OF unemployed m
New York City has been reduced
by nearly 10000 during the past
three nnnnthh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
white So. II Red sor a

OF Pillette l. Struck out--By Pul,,,, 1,
by Mogridgs I, by Olesen /,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

BOSTON, July 26,--Boston and Chicago
spllt even here today each winning une
snd VI q double-hcadsr, Doubles by Me-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27
Flrcmen Trim First Nationals.

In the fist game OF the second half
of the Commercial league. the Fire
men trimmed the First Nationals II
to ! In a one-sided game at the A.
A. A. field.
r. ". e.
flremen '....,'........l III IL
First Nationals ...... 3 .
Batteries--Holwell and Hall;
Lapp, CrOke and Whitefield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

KBatted for Wright In seventh.
zZRan for Collins in seventh.
zzzBatted for Shocker In eighth.
Score by innings: -
st. Louis .............Of0 OO) 500. 6
summary: Runs-witt :. pugan 5,
SchanE 3, Scott. Bush, Gerber. McManus,
Jacobson, SEVERED, Bronkie. burst Error
--Meusel. Two.base hts--Tobin, Severeid,
Scott, Schang. Three-base hit-Schang'
Home runs-Ruth 2. Double plays--Mc-
Manus To Gerber to sisler. McMsnus TO
Gerber, Gerber to McManus TO sisler.
Bases on balls-OH Wright 8, Oft Bsyns
l. off Hoyt !. Oft Bush /. Struck out-By
Wright ?. by Hoyt l. by Bush /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-27

zBatted for Pillette in seventh.
Score by innings;
Detroit ~" .',..,.,...,..,.:ios ... 900 0io-i
Summary: Runs-Rice, Harris, Shanks,
Picinich. Charity, Jones 2, Cobb, He'll
mann. Errors--Cutshaw 2. Two-base hits
--Picinich, Nesch, Cobb. Three-base hits
Rice. Flagstead. Home run--GhaTity.
Double play-Peckinpaugh 10 Harris 10
Judge. Bases on balls--on Mogridse Q.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Crowds Cheer Policeman
Rescuing Woman in Fire

While a crowd of homevard bound
ihcater goers looked on and applauded,
Pairolman Joseph MeCabe. Of the West
Thirticth Street station, battered
down a door cf the four-story build
inr at 6s5 Eighth Avenue on Saturday
night. made his way through fame
swept halls 20 the roof and guides Mrs.
Josephine Dukev 10 safety over the
adjoining roof.
McCabe noticed smoke pouring from
the second floor Of the buuding, wslen
Is occupied by dental parloTs. He
turned In an alarm and then ran back
20 the burning building. knowing that
Mrs. Dukcy lived on the top floor. Her
screams were audible 20 the crowd be
low as he battered AZ the front door,
irving 70 effect an entrance. Finally,
throwing his full weight against II. the
door gave way. The fire had gained
and the hallway on the second floor was
burning briskiy. MeCabe dashed
through the hallway. the flames scorch-
ing his hands and face. and made for
tho TOD floor where he found Mrs. Dukey
with some of her valuables bundled In
her arms
he led her across the roof Of the
building % an adjoining roof. ard from
there they passed safely 10 the street.
The fire was confined 20 the second
and third floors and the damage is osti-
mated a. $1,000. Patrolman MeCabe,
despite the painful burns on his face
and hands. made out the routine police
repor. of the FIRE. turned u IN 20 the
station house and then went 20 New
York Hospital 10 have his burns
dressed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

and 20 have used any piece Of furni-
ture handy as shields 20 stop things
coming their way.
The agents. II Is reported, had pulled
their revolvers early In the disturbance
and advanced on the defenders OF
liquid liberty. calling on all occupants
NJ the place 20 dcsist IN the name OF
the law
What law" shouted somebody.
"The Nolstead law" volunteered
Einsfcin. as he succeeded m flashing
his shield on the proprietor.
Catcalis and boos greeted this an.
nounccment, but the proprietor called
on the crowd 10 dcsist. which II did
when IL understood the invaders were
not bandits.
Handing on, court tickets" and
seizing small quantity OF alleged
rum and beer. the agents lett TINS
place, which was something like me
tenth on their list.
The three women who received sum
monscs as keepers ~ alleged speas-
ensieS" gave their names as Ellhaoelh
Hall. Bessie Strahl and Tillic Wciman.
Il Is charged that Elizabeth Han con.
duets place az 1883 Putnam Avenue
'hn, Bessie Strahl holds forth A. -'n
Pacific Street and Tillie Wcisman AZ
4fOi Third Avenue. A. the putnam
Avenue address tho raiders charge tneF
found three stills. not in operation:
They say they seized a large amount OF
liquor in the place conducted BY bessie
Strahl
The most noteworthy place visited
hy the raiders was the Hole m tne
Wall" in the downtown section ~
Brooklyn. which cafe FOR years mas
been noted as forcgathering place
for politicians and men % wealth ana
nfHuence. The Hole IN the Wall y
Is charged Is conducted by Alfred ).
Hocnings. az i57 Pierrcpont Street II
has been raided before.
Other we'll known places visited we're
those Of Peter Luger. a. lls broaa"ay'
opposite the Williamsburg Bridge
Plaza. ard Henry Froitag's, f6i Grand
Street.
At 2ss Atlantic Avenue the agents
say they found three stills In opera.
tion In small rear room. A truckload
% liquors was conhscated IN the Luger
place. a. IT'S Broadway according 20
government invoice.
The owner Of one place called a
policeman and tried 20 have lay and
Noe arrested. but tho policeman said
he had no authority 20 make such an
arrest
william 3. Lord, in charge o. en-
forccment in Brooklyn, knew nothing
of the raids until they had been COM
plcted In every instance the agents
report no advance information of the
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

wrapped in vatcr-soaked towels % On
able them % breathe.
Charles Carsten. engineer ard
wntchman n the factory, WIS he hrst
20 discover the leak Already he cd.
lar was TcekinC with ammonia, ond
Carston was driven back tine and
again whom hc tried 20 End ihe trouble
and remedy b.
lie notified the Fire Department ard
warned occupants of adjacent tone
nenfs. most OF whom already were
snifrg ard weeping.
Lieutenant John Cofcy, in charge %
the rescue squad Of the Fire Depart.
nenf. led his masked men into tno cell
lar and within bali an hour thcy hai
repaired tho tank
The street was evacuated BY others.
however. from 40. 35 20 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Patent Rights
ToBeP Protected
Despite Deficit
pnreau Funds Inadequate
O',P - Prin, Specifications,
hut typewriter and d. the
camera Will Re Utilized
.oplican,s Flood Office
,..,o,.c From 5000 Papers
% Month Last Year to
% 600 Causes Situation

--.h.r~.s W0sffagf0H bareor
r,sprvCToN. June 5 Fears o.
. attorneys and inventors that
80 ,,,,u,,.or Of funds for printing
~. =. ,,ee.fications and grants might
P'... =. isyalidaie just claims TO pat
N..' -. :, sisoelled tonight by Thomas
g. p.s,r,,oa. Commissioner Of Pat
.Ao said that aN 'h" facilities
nv, ~. p.,,r, oaee would be devoted
...,...re just rights Of paten'ees.
" Sc o. the great number o. pat
80 for and granted during
-" g., year. the funds appropriated
c.-.,.. for printing patent data
. ~ is.,,s exhausted before the new
vi 'e'.. IL available July !. To
t'ii .se remainder Of the month
t'' v.-,.,-.r Robertson has asked ior
5.s.sn,y ap7ropr a,ion ol $500 ~ 49,
afl confcr with Diieclei OF .n'
49,. Dawes and otner o'i'e'"is 'o-
.ss~ 90 i, ar sefor; 20 speen Up
..--.i.'.-',a.ior o. f1e func'
~. 10 evert tta. Congress docs no.
.te sreciercy efforts VIII be
alP'y....~ che Patent Ohcc - type
% n... .,,..seatons ard phoiostat
-. ~,.e.-arv 90 MAKE the patents
w. w -' c,n.-.s,.oaer Robertson said.
~ Estimates Far Exceeded
av. uer, clyen 10000 for printing
1870 +le prescn. fiscal year,
...t< esof ~ applications and grants
t.. ts,r .urt that The available fund
81. sgfciert 90 meet tho de-
4." co~-issiorer Robertson said.
80, .,.,i rur,be- ~ applications dur
,,r 1921 was 10000. or about "'ooD
-sr.b. During March and April we
-,.eivel 22Oo0 applications. record
80. rsver before his been reached IN
~, history ~ tho Patent Oficc. We
.,,,se.s,e that 'he matter OF printing
,ss.iscst.ors. grants. etc. is OF great
'-sor.aree o. patcn.ecs and they have
ts,s-e iustiv concerned about the
,.,.s N our finances. bat arrangements
,,,s beer made % handle an cases
-,s., the pa.er, Ohco itself so that
40 delsv occasoroi b. tho lack Of
finds viii not react % the dlsadvan-
ura o. inventors and their attorneys.
IN any case is brought 20 my atten-
in, where tho patent may be invali.
dated by the lack Of printing funds. ]
VIII either authorize The attorney IN.
voIyed 70 typewrite the data himself
ard viii attach the necessary govern
rnsnt seal. or the papers will be type
written and photostated In our Office
trd approved pending the regular
printing Of the documents No steps
viii be left untaken 20 prevent any in
justice 70 any inventor and no rights
q try individual will be jcopardizec. ~
No;les issued by Comm issiorer Rob
sr;so, 10 patent attorneys Of the alb
snts Of printing funds has aroused
rrsii uneas.ress among patent sttor-
nsys and inventors.
Right Of Refusal Questioned
Discussing the notice b. Commission
er Robertson. 7. Hart Anderson, New
York patent attorney. to-day cues
toned the right Of the Commissioner
% refuse % issue patents.
Apparently the Commissioner Of
Patents assumes that patents must be
printed. but Section 73 o. the Act Of
January T.. 1875, is not mandatory as
10 printing Mr.. Anderson said. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

blaekmail scheme was out 10 spoil the
plot and turn the guilty parties over
70 justice.
I've got some wonderful stun I'D
like 20 tell. but not nov, not now"
The authorities of Wesichester were
not impressed by the hints Of Cunning
hams story. They took the attitude
that Mccarthy had come under the in
fucnce OF the same mind that fooled
them utterly for several hect.e days
last week.
Mr.. Weeks would not say last uight
whether Cunningham would be granted
immunity in return for his testimony.
neither would he discuss his plans with
regard 10 the parents Of Clarence
Peters. Both Mr. and Mrs. Eldridgc
Peters have been invited 10 appear IN
White Plains to-day. but before they
20 there they are 20 call upon William
J. Fallon. the Manhattan lawyer. who
is supposed 70 be representing their
interests
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
French Birth Rate Falls

PARIS, June I fBy The Assoeiatcd
Press).-A decided drop in the birth
rate in January. February and March is
shown In statistics from eighteen de-
nartmen,s Of the republic. represent
me more than one-hfth o. the total
nonulation of France During these
months deaths exceeded births by about
i3 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05
Hundreds Driven From
Homes by Ammonia Leak

Hundreds of families we're driven
from their homes in Essex street yes
tcrday noon by ammonia fumes
tank in the cellar Of the scvcn-atory
sausage factory Of isnac Cells. Inc,
A. 81 Essex street. was leaking.
A. the pungont gas dr'ftod through
tho noighborhood tenement after tcnc-
ment cmp'icd itself. the last Of the
fugiiives emerging with thir heads
New-York tribune., 1922-06-05

raids had reached alleged dealers. and
IN no instance was there d failure 20
serve a summons. The summonscs are
returnablc to-day and tomorrow IN
Brooklvn Federal Court.