davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Landis Will Not Attend
Baseball Jubilee Epent

of Chicago, baseball commissioner.
states that he will be unable to attend
ceremonies in this city incident to the
saving of the Richmond baseball park.
The letter was received Thursday
morning 1t states that Landis will be
unable to attend because of obliga-
tons which he already had assumed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Here's a Ne,o One;
Bandit Rides Bicycle
(By Associated Pressl

DETROIT, Mar. "a man riding a
bicycle pulled up alongside a man
and woman in an automobile in the
northern part of the city early today
flourished a pistol. demanded the
motorists money; then peddled himself
to hiding place the police flyer was
unable 10 locate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER ON PACIFIC PACT
WILL Benefit REPUBLICANS AT ELECTIONS

ministration, but, it is said. Democratic
leaders are by no means in agreement
as to the wisdom of such political
strategy.
Mention has been made of the fact
Continued on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
RECEIVE
CALL TO CONVENTION;
81 WAYNE DELEGATES

Wayne county Republicans Thurs
day received copies of the official call
for the Republican state convention to
be held at Indianapolis May "a and 25
for the purpose of nominating candi-
dates for various state offices.
There will be a total of 1,750 dele
gates, apportioned among the counties
on the basis of the vote in the last
general election. The delegates will
be chosen at the primary, May 2.
The number of delegates to which
each county in the sixth congressional
district will be entitled follows:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
ARKANSAS SENATOR WOULD have FOUR POWER
TREATY MORE BINDING ON ALL SIGNAT0RIES

sistent, it is hypocritical to contend
thas the future peace of the world and
the happiness in mankind depend upon
its provisions"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

NEW YORK March one little kiss broke the annual ball of the
all happened when Rafael Daz tenor Of the Metropolitan Opera company
happens that both Rafael and Miss MeCore nail from
hand Hearing that Daz halls from her native Miss McCormic Of
amage also claims Texas her native state Daz with another
behind them stood her The orchestra struck
the hammerndongs They separated
tinue the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09
Weather Forecast
FOR RICHMOND AND VICINITY
Rx w s Maara

Rain and warmer this afternoon or
tonight; Friday rain and mild tenn
perature
Another Rocky mountain storm of
decided energy is central over Texas
and Oklahoma. and is moving north
eastward General rains may be ex-
pected during the next So hours. 1t
will be warmer until about Friday
night Or Saturday. when cold weather
is probable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-09

Weather Conditions-Generally fair
weather covers the eastern states, al
though it is rapidly becoming unset
tied over the central states, due to a
storm moving northeastward from the
southern plain states. General rains
are falling over the southwest and
SHOWS over the upper plain states. A
heavy frost occurred yesterday as far
south as Mont gomery, Ala.
For Indiana, by the United States
Weather Bureau-Rain tonight; warm
er in east and south portions Friday
rain or snow and colder; strong shift
ing winds, becoming westerly Friday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
reclnl 10 The Wnrln

Ill TO ue NoTlN.
SALTWATER, July i5.-Oklaho-
ma Agricultural and Mechanical COLI
lcSe has begun a new era OF expan-
sion, II enrolment figures of the last
year can be taken as indicative OF
the future
While the college has shown
steady growth throughout the 30
years OF It's existence and while the
gain OF the last five years, as shown
by the accompanying chart, appar-
emily is tho normal five-year eXpan-
sion, closer study Of enrolment,
year by year. reveals that virtually
all OF the last fiyc-ycar gain has
been made in the last ~ months
During the school year 1920-2t, the
total enrolment was ! l,S77--only 60
moro than the figures for 19lG-l7:
for lg21-22, the total was 2,5GO--a
80 per cent gain IN the one year
since the state board OF agriculture
reOrganizod the administrative staff
OF the institution.
Naturally, the intervening period
OF the war tended to check 4. a NJ s.
growth, as II did In the case OF all
state educational institutions. The
reason for tho new wave OF expnn-
sion, It is believed, is the fact that
slashins reductions in student ox-
penses, made in the last year, have
placed more than three hundred
courses OF study within reach OF the
boy and girl with limited resources
That the period OF expansion Is
only beginning is indicated by the
fact that this years summer school
showed a gain in enrolment even
greater than that for tho scholastic
year ending with the spring term
40 per cent. as COmuarel with az
II the same gain holds up for the
regular sessions opening September
b, the school year l922-c3 will bring
a total enrolment OF approximately
$500 students.
such an increase. or even any ma
tcrial percentage OF It, would make
II almost Imperative, DR.. j. B. EslS-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
BUFFALO JUMPS
AND KILLS SELF
Head of Cattalo Herd
Objected to Being
Taken From Cows

Special 10 Tho world
PONCA CITY. July l5.-In protest
against being removed from hip
quarters to another portion of the
district. n young buffalo bull which
had been reared on Riverhy ranch
by pr. George II. Nicman Of this
city killed himself here and is be-
ing served out In steaks and ronsts
ns a result This was the animal
that, although n buffalo. did not
know that lac was one. lie was taken
from his mother when he was only
n Few days old aud turned In with
n herd Of Jersey COWs. whore he was
reared without ever knowing he was
not OF their kind.
Tho fact that the young buffalo
had never known HIS kind mado II
easy To use him for cross breed
Ing purposes with common COWS. "A
thing absolutely impossible with n
buffalo bun that does know his
Kind, according To authorities. In
recent years he Ind become tho
rather OF young herd Of Cnttalo on
Rivcrby ranch and during the past
winter he has been used nt tho l01
ranch Tor cropsbroedlng with the
large-si2e Brahma cattle He was be-
lng returned TO tho Rivcrby ranch
OF DR.. NlCmnnn yesterday when no
threw himself from an automobile
truck, catching his horn and thus
breaking hia neck.
DR.. NiemAnn's experiment. In
rearing buffalo bun apart from his
"peoplo" In order 10 get nm animal
for crossbrceding purposes. was one
that "as advocated by Colonel
| Goodnight, the famous buffalo-oll-
Rist, and one that has been watched
with considerable oaEerncsa by the
| American Bison society OF New Yurl,
| city. As n result the experiment Is
being tried IN Canada. at the present
! time.
when pr. N!cmnnn took the bur
! fnlo calf from IT'S mother. he did 80
| by running down tho herd with an
automobile. The tired calf was
thrown into the car and then Me
mann engaged In a race for tho
l0l ranch buffalo park gate with
tho enragod mother. Cowboys were
stationed nt tho Rnto to open Il as
Niemnnn approached and then close
II against the mothers advance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MUNICIPAL ECONOMY
Miami Cuts Down Materially Moneys
Required to Run It's Affairs
During the Past Year.

hpeclal 70 Ihe Nofld.
MIAMI, July 15,-Substantial re-
ductions in the cost OF operating the
city government OF Miami, during
the past fiscal year are shown by
official figures now made public. In
meg. cs the departments the eNpen-
ditures were considerably less than
the amounts appropriated, as seen
from the following figures:
Mayor and commissioners, anpro-
priat!on, $500: expenditures, $500;
city clerk. appropriation sS,200; oX-
penditures. S7.g22. 5S; balance S277-
AZ; city attorney appropriation, 81
100, expenditures S9S6.G5; balance,
St13.35; police department, appro-
prlation, $500; expenditures So
5000: balance s1GO.G1: fire depart
ment, appropriation. s1l390, oNpen-
ditures, 1880; board Of health ap-
preparation, $500, expenditures 5000:
balance 5000; street department, APP
propriation, $4,000, expenditures,
S9,4O1.91, balance 81 l,59S.O9
general government appropriation
$500, expendituresSiio.29, balance
s25O.T1; library, appropriation 50,
072, expenditures S2,04i,30, balance
$2S,55; light and water depart-
mert, appropriation S49,703. Al, ex-
pondituros si97O3.A7.
The total expenditures for the past
fiscal wear were sS9,137.59. MS
against sl54,02O,9O for the previous
year, which means n saving OF Sb],
SS39I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

ridge. president OF the college, de-
clarcs. that new buildings be pro-
vided on the campus. Even during
the last school year, the college was
cramped for classroom and dorml-
tory facilities.
So, President ERr.dgc's budget,
to be placed before the next state
legislature, will call for building ap-
preparation of approximately $780,
900. Included I'm the list viii be a
request for 100000 for n new ud-
ministration building $15O.000 for
the school Of veterinary medicine
and 100000 with which 10 erect
two new dormitorics, one for boys
and one for girls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Hughes County Lays Claim
To OklQhOmaS First Test
For Petroleum; Back in SO

There was n splendid showing Of
oil found in this well at 1900 feet.
but the money originally subscribed
was exhausted, \ second call was
made upon the promoters, but un-
fortunately only a few were able TO
respond with the amou., obtained
the well was drilled 10 1000 feet but
operations were suspended indefin-
itely owing TO the lack Of funds.
However, the success these Blazers
had in drilling this well, planted in
the breasts OF the citizens Of Hold
enYille the hope that has been
nuurishcd and cherished throughout
these years, and which has within
the past year"regun to bear fruit.
Far be IL from Holdenyllle's in
tention TO detraCt onoiotafrom the
glory and honor of Kay county In
our great state, but she does declare
and stands firmly IN her grounds,
that Holdenville Tree Blazers drilled
real oil well In the summer OF 1895,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
COMMUNITY WORK
TO START AGAIN
Fifteen Towns Arrange
for Institutes This
Fall

ny the Associated Press State Wire
NORMAN, July 15.-Community
Institutes, conducted by the extern
sion division Of the University OF
oklahoma arc to be resumed at the
opening Of the school year I'm Sep
tomDcr. according to an announce
lheut by fayctte Copeland, jr., direc-
TOR OF publicity for the community
institute service. The Institutes are
held under tho direction OF Dr. l. "
Scroggs Of the university, and prac-
really all dates up 10 Christmas
have been filled, Copeland said.
The Institutes are comporativ.Iv
new in oklahoma. but so far more
than $1,000 school children of the
state have taken part in the pro-
grams, Copeland said In explaining
the growth of the movement. Several
olhor states are reported planning
adoption of similar systems as soon
as plans. now being formulated, can
he put into practice, II is said. In
stltutcs were held in A cities OF the
state last year and In 16 during the
previous spring, Copeland said.
The program consists Of a three
day series Of lectures and confer
ences on community work, including
medical inspection in schools. spe-
Cial conferences for high school
boys and girls, playground work
and general inspirational lectures.
Each institute is carried on by
eight members Of the extension dlvi-
sion Of the university.
Towns which so far have an
nouuoed Institutes are:
Gcary Wayne, Davis. Stratford,
Nowata, Pryor, Calvin, Wclston,
Luther, Yukon. Checotah, Quiuton,
ClareGnore, Fairland and Welch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

in TO any kind Of work. according to
the warden.
within tho past two years tho
prison records show that - persons
have been received with less than a
years sentence. Most OF these had
terms from three TO six months. with
work time and timo Off for good be-
havlor n six months sentence ex-
pircs IN approximately four months.
SO that oven n six months sentence
rs mn expense 10 the state 10 say
nothing OF the shorter terms.
In many states there Is a habit
u"' thn,,19SaL a,..i, iaW which 10 easo p, yt
gives the convict 90 years. Many OF
these short termers here are habit
ual criminals aud tho laNity along
these lines has a tendency TO make
oklahoma a rende2you for hardened
criminals" the warden said.
A man sent up for six months for
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
0ZARK'S BEST YEAR
More Than 1000 Cars Of Berries
Sent From Fruit Ccntcrs
Of Three States.

special TO Tho World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July 10
The Ozark region enjoyed one OF the
biggest seasons on record In dispos-
ing of tho strawberry crop, accord
Ing to n report issued by the ozark
Fruit Growers association. More
than two thousand cars OF berries
wcro shipped during the past two
months a report issued later said
ono thousand carloads OF othar
crops, including. cabbage, toma-
toes, grapes, peaches and apples viii
be handled this year.
SiNty-throe associations are affi-
Hated with the ozark associations,
including In Oklahoma, "a In Mis-
souri,. % in Arkansas and ~ in
western Tennessee. The association
handled moro than 10 pcr cent or
the entire strawberry crop in the
United states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
PEST BOTHERING GRAPES
Vitality of Vines iu Eastern COun-
ties Slapped by Unknown Trouble

special TO The world.
STILWELL, July 15.-There has
appeared a deadly pest in grapes
which has begun 10 cause serious
damage to nearly every vineyard IN
the neighborhood. The bug gets In
the leaf and rolls himself i'm the Leaf
and then sucks the vitality from the
vine and the grape causing the de-
siruction and loss Of the entire crop
OF fruit on the vines Cnuntg Agent
George Davis has hcen assisting the
owners of the VINEYARDS I'm Kidding
their vines of this deadly pest. ana
wherever they get the formula ap.
piled before they get too much hold
its effects are splendid. But after the
pest gets himself covered inside the
leaf II is very difficult 10 apply any
remedy which viii be beneficial ana
destructive to the pest; hence the
hettor protection will be 70 take
this solution and use h before tho
>Ts becomes infected with tho
worm which Is both sure and easy 10
apply.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GUARDS WERE TOO FRESH
Alton Residents object 10 Youths
Tutiug Guns About Thom,

special 10 The world.
Nf%lTA, July 15.-Word comes
10 this city that the action ON tho
part Gf citizens In Alton refusing TO
permit railroad guards 90 cat or
sleep there was caused by the STRUT"
Of sJmo ~ the young guards. who
went through tho streets with their
SiX-shooters strapped TO their sides.
Some of the eating houses had
placed signs IN tholr windows re-
fusiug 20 let guards eat I'm their
places. u 10 claimed now that ar
ronremonts can bo made with Aftuu
merchants for provisions Tor guards
who win be housed In cars on the
Frisco tracks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Special 10 Tho world
HOLDENVILLE, July IS. - Kay
county claims 10 have drilled the
first Oh we'll in the great state OF
oklahoma, giving as the date in
proof, 1901.
why, don't Kay county know
that five years before that time there
was an oil well drilled in Hughes
county," asks Grace Il. Scott-l'ahn,
Whether It was the first well ever
drilled in Oklahoma or "ot, we din
ma know, We Gamma tell, but we do
know that IN is96 the ucmbers Of
the HOldcnyille Tree Blazers associa-
tiOn drilled the first well ever drilled
in what is now Hughes county. II
was very prodigious undertaking
for so limited a purse as these am-
bilious, history-making pioneers po-
sesSed.
1t was located only a quarter Of
mile south OF the little city of
HUldenyllle, then in its first year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
BISHOP IN BELGIUM


BRlSTOW. July ID Bishop
Theodore Mcerschnrt, OF the Cath
Ole church. who IL back In his old
nome In Belgium, has advised Faith
or r.. II. teynoius tnat ne is seLd-
ing a prei5t Father j. Keiter ot
Russcignies. Belgium, TO take charge
or the work I'm the rapidly growing
parish here. He Will succeed Fa-
iher Reynolds. who has been taking
care or this district from Chandler.
Bishop Meerschart writes to Faith
or ReynoldA that he visited Pope
Plus II ana found him pleasant
man Of about 65 years who looks to
be man OF 30 years.
Father Keiter will arrive In Brls-
tow I'm time TO take charge OF tho
services next Sunday.
Local Catholics have made plans
FOR tho erection OF new church
building here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
FORT WORTHIS
THIRD IN TEXAS
More Than 5000 Men EN-
ployed at the 229
Plants
Special 70 Tho world,

Special 10 Tho World.
FORT WORTH. Texas. July Ia
the report Ut the department uf
commerce on manufactures in Texas
in 1919 places Fort Worth third In
the list of Texas cities with total
OF 229 industrial plants, employing
more than 5000 men and women.
OF a total value Of S24,0S4,445. This
number has materially increased
since that time The population OF
Fort Worth at that time was os-
timated at moro than 100000. Since
tho report added to the list are a
number of oil refineries, oil well sup
ply plants, additional packing plants.
caunerics and smaller factories, to-
gcther with several bakeries which
are not included. The two large
packing plants are not included in
the general list.
or the plants In Fort Worth in
1919, 35 turned out products OF the
value Of less than $4,000; the prod
ucts Of SO Of the plants were es-
imated Mt the value OF from $4,000
TO 10000; So OF the factories turned
out products valued at between $40
coo ana 100000: ~ OF tho plants
products arc valued at from $500, 900
10 $l0O0,000 and . at more than a
million.
The list Of industries embraced I'm
the report from Fort Worth Include
automobile repairing, bread and
other bakery products, cars and gem
eral shop construction, confectlon-
cry and Ice cream. copper, tin ana
sheet iron work, food preparations.
other than specified in packing
plants, foundry and machine shop
products ice manufacturing plants.
marble and stone work, mattress aud
spring beds, exclusive Of the furnl-
ture factories, printing and publish
ing, book and Job printing and pub
fishing, newspapers and periodicals.
artificial limbs, artificial stone prod
ucis, automobile bodies and parts.
awnings, tents and sails. boots and
shoes not including rubber boots and
Shocs brass and bronze products.
brick and tile. Including building
brick, brooms from broom corn.
butter, cars and general shop con-
structlou and repairs nv steam rail-
road companies, chemicals, clothing.
mems; clothing wOmcn's, coffee
roasting and grinding cOoperago.
hogshead and barrels, cordlala and
tlavoTlng syrups, druggist prepara-
tons, electrical machinery, Rppa 70
ratus and supplies. engraving plants.
FERTILIZER, flHvOring extracts, flour
ana grist mill products. furniture,
wood, other than rattan and metal
gas, Illuminating and heating. glass
cutting, staining and ornamentlng:
hand stamps, iron and steel welding,
jewelry and leather goods, not spe-
claily mentioned, together with nu-
merous others,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
AMBITIOUSCITY
BUILDING PLANS
Bristow to Be Asked to
Vote Bonds for In
provements
REAL PARK PLANNED
Creek County Fair Would Be
Held in Pavilion of Amuse-
ment Place
spscial 10 Tho world.

Special 70 Tho world.
BRISTOW, July 15.-Thd dorsement
of a municipal improvement cam
palgn that will require voting bonds
Of at least $lG5,0OO has been made
by the board Of directors Of the
chamber OF commerce.
The directors also endorsed plans
70 complete the water and sewer sys-
TEN, vote $4,000 bonds for a public
library. complete the park pavilion
at city park and create a lake of
Is acres in the park.
Discussion Of the water and sewer
system development indicated that
probably the amount recommended
by the engineer, Y. V. Long ef Okla
homa City, to build a model system
here would b. inadequate.
Build for the Future.
The engineers went into detail IN
( designing a system that would be
adequate for a much larger city than
Brlstow is AZ present. But since these
plans have been made several addi.
tons 10 the city have hocn planned,
all OF which will bo obliged to get
water from the local system and to
have proper sewage facilities.
Park commissioners reported 10
the chamber Of commerce that to
complete the park pavilion designed
would require approximately $4,000.
Tho building when completed will be
almost aa large as tho convention
hall at Tulsa and will have been
procured for tho city az about half
the cost Of the Tulsa hall.
The pavilion Will seat I 500 people
and will be OF steel and brick con-
structlon. II will have n stage large
enough 10 accommodate any travel
Ing amusement enterprise and when
completed will be practically self
sustaining.
Hold Fair IN Pavilion.
In addition 70 housing the county
FAIR each year the pavilion will be
open 10 social affairs and can he
used for public enterprises. Repre-
sentatives OF Chicaro and New York
booking agents for theatrical com
ranies already have asked for book
ing in the building for next season.
one Of the first big conventions to
be held there will be n group meet
Ing OF oklahoma bankers next
spring.
At the present time the city is
Spending n total Of $4,000, secured
from n bond issue this spring, for
Improving the water and sewer sys-
TENS and the Improvement of tho 65-
acre Bristow city park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MAYES MOVES IN
ITS NEW CAPITAL
Court House at Pryor
Cost $1,000 and Is
Attractive
NO BONDS REQUIRED
Delinquent Taxes Paid for
Handsome and Modern
Structure

Special 60 Tho world
PRYOR. July l5.-Wlth the in
stallation OF tho $4,000 worth Of
new furniture which has been nnN-
tously awaited by the various Couu-
~ officers aud employees for several
weeks, there is general moving
from the old frame court house into
the new $4,000 structure. The
court house building VAS started n
year ago. and IS just being finished
but $4,000 has already boon paid
ON the edifice ont OF the fupu Iu-
Celycd from delinquent taxes No
bond issue will be necessary to pay
a dollar on the building. and II is
thought by tho county officers that
the delinquent taxes paid IN this fan
viii raise enough money to pay tho
balance on the building.
Besides tho now court house, n
new iail to cost about $40. 600 Ia be-
ing planned. wurlmcn now being en-
gngcd I'm tearing down the old
building I'm order 20 get the cells
out and place thom IN tho new 1nii
which VIII be commenced at once.
This building program follows tho
completion Of tho elegant now high
school which was commenced In
juno, 1921, and finished September
10 last, costing 100000, tho furni-
turo and fixtures bringing tho total
up to $4,000. This building was
made possible by n bond issue by
The city. running IN serials for %
years Tho high school has nine
class rooms. a library, auditorium,
supCriItcudcnts office, and one of
the finest gymnnNums I'm the state.
J. G. WillIcrson Is the superintendent
for the forthcoming school year, sue
Cceding w. II. Winner. Will
kcrsun was formerly school prinCl-
pal The school board IL composed uf
J. II. whitaker, president. q. T..
lle4dred, secretary. and l.. II. Casey,
G. r. Landrum and j. n. Sullivan.