davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Enscisti snlfrrs nln,r

ROME, Dec. 2.-Ttc first at
tempt Of members Of the fascist. %
resist some Of the draHtc r.F1la-
ions imposed by order OF Premier
MussOuui. who rose 10 power
through the fascist, wac broken up
at Naples today, according 20 adv.ces
reaching here. Railway men belong
ing 10 the fascist refused 10 carry
out the new orders. Drastic dlsclp-
linary mea sures were invoked by the
governments
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

opponents ...s sSOOppOnents ..
since tho Ohio state game IN 1921,
Michigan has Loot but one game, the
Ohio STATE game in 1921, and has
beatcn Chicago once, Minnesota
three times, Illinoia twice, Ohio State
once Wisconsin once. and tied wis
cohsin once. During that time
Michigan scored 3s6 points TO tho
opponents "a.
During the last two years Mich
igar has scored more points against
Wisconsin than all Of Wisconsin's
other opponents and Is the only con-
cerence college In two years TO croe
the Wisconsin goal, which MichiRaa
has dono OH three occasions. 80
since Mich gnns return 20 the
conference in 1913. she has tied fOr
two championships ono with ILL.,
nois in 1918 and one with Iowa In
l922
Michigan wns out OF the CONFER
ence from 1905 to 1913, but during
that time played two games With
Mlnnedota. defeating her in 1909, IL
60 G, and In 1910, 90 0.
Minnesota was runaway champions
OF the conference these two yeara.
1909 and 1910. and Michigan by
reason OF winning these two games
was undisputed champions OF all the
middle west. ~
Since Yost has been ut Michigan,
Michigan has had n chance TO play
for Western or Conference cham-
pionship J.. times Michigan Won
six and tied two OF these. @e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
By EpwARp W. cocHRANE.

ISy ~ W - II - " NNF'aAf iNaA-NAA
In the Missouri Valley conference
championship football race of 1922
three teams performed in a manner
that made them stand out above the
balance Of the field. OF these three
teams were outstanding stars whose
work had much 20 DO with the sue
cess Of their elevens and thus en-
abled them to land eight Of the II
places on the mythical All-Nalley
eleven.
To Nebraska, winner Of five
straight contests, most OF them by
Iopsided scores, go four, Drake, an
other undefeated team, gets two. The
Kansas AEgies in third place. beaten
only by the powerful Huskers and
the team that made the best showing
against Fred Dawsons Crimson
horde, gets twp. The other three
places are divided among Oklahoma,
Kansas and Missouri each getting
one and in each case that one mans
work stood out all season as the real
feature OF that teams performance,
Great BaCkficld.
1t Is By no means an easy task TO
select the eleven best men for such 81
team in a race marked by upsets as
the Valley campaign has been. In
making the selections. the tact that
the teams won or lost mas made little
difference. The men have been
chosen because OF their individual
value TO their eleven. Every man
chosen would be Of great value TO
such a team IL f. should be organ
ICED for actual play on the field and
we cannot imagine a more remark
able football machine than the first
team which Is given here.
What other four men in the Valley
can even compare 10 the brMuy,
crafty SNartZ, quarter back OF KAN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

field men Of them. Everywhere the
boys try for back field positions,
over tho state there are dozens of
good runners, line plungers, passerss
and kickers, but IN the quartet OF
Hasklns. Hallers, Ledford and Jones
a coach would have million dol
lar" back field, Ledford was the
outstanding back field man in okla
homn hcholaAtlc fnnthall thia Yoar.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
Daviscourt Throws Rlnclslcy.

WICHITA. Kan, Dec, 2-DlcE
Dav!scOurt. Wichita. threw CIR
Blncklcy of Ohio, TWO falls out of
three here las, night, the first in -
minutes and the th.r2 il less than
four minutes. using a deadlock hoth
times B.nckiey took the second fall
N - minutes, with u body scissors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

He was half of the Tulsa team. His
punting was unequalled, and he was
a star at passing and plungins
through the line. His record IA
captain OF the Tulsa team and his
work in carrying the local crew over
Sapulpa. Enid ana Oklahoma City
entities him to -eaptaiucy OF the
mythical eleven for 1922
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
NOM slgncd for 1aes.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 2.-Lsc rahl to-
day signed contract 20 manage The
ST. Louis Americana mex, season.
Business Manager B0bb Quinn Of
the Browns announced The terms
of the contract were not made pub
lie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
BrOOkkurt Is SLCoyn In
For Seat in Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec 2.-Col
smith w. Brookhart, republican,
was sworn In today as the new jun
sor senator from Iowa. succeeded
senator c. a. Rswson in the vacan-
Sy created by w. y. KenyOn's resig-
nauon. Brookhart was escorted TO
we we rostrum by Senator A. B. Cum
INNS his colleag que from Iowa. The
Two men have been bitter political
Opponen,s for years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Michigan scored during the past
season 1873 points 20 opponents 10.
Mlchigaus ana Iowa's records versus
the three teams both these coliesea
,1,,,1 Ga ma f1Uc,ya.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
American League Meet December is

g, CHICAGO. Dec. 2.-Presldent Bah
Souhson Of the American league an
ttouhced today that the usual meet
tiis OF the baseball magnates Of his
NJ unN would be held in Chicago on
" eaAesday, December l3. ~ Ns
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

Three more weeks till ChGstmas During that time
will have to be purchased for the children and al
pirate presents for the older people We suggest that
come in the first Of the week while our stock is com
and plenty Of time remains for careful selections.
are listed number Of fine toys with prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

EXCLUSIVE SPORTING GOODS ;"
Evening star., 1922-12-27
I'D. PRISONERS SENT
TOPnS0N. IN ATLANTA
Total Of Sentences Imposed Is 40
Years-Dope Sellers
in Party.


Five white and twenty-five colored
men. recently sentenced for various
crimes in the local courts. were trans
ferred today from the District jail to
the federal penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ga. The aggregate of sentences to
be served by the prisoners exceeds ITO
years. The trip is being made in a
special car and the prisoners are in
charge Of Capt George Ratherdale
and Chief Clerk Samuel T. Brooks of
the Jail.
Among the prisoners are three
white men sentenced as peddlers OF
dope. Raymond Hitte has a term OF
five years and Bernard B. Kidwell
and Wilson F. Marvel each are under
sentence Of three years.
The other prisoners and their terms
of service are: Thomas Vaughn
HOUSEKEEPING. five years: Bernard F.
I Casson, housebreaking, seven years;
/ Samuel Jackson. robbery. ten years:
Leon Smothers. housebreaking, two
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Indians Restore
Princess ExiLed
For'Flappering

By the Associated Press.
HATFIELD. Wis, December 81.
Princess Newana Grayf1sh, eight
een-year-old Winnebago Indian
beauty, today has been REIN
stated in the good graces Of her
tribesmen after an exile" because
the conservative leaders Of her
tribe had decided she had taken on
the characteristics Of the white
fappsr."
An last week tho mufled BOOM
ing Of Indian drums, the joyful
chantings Of squaws and the weird
yells Of the warriors gave notice
the princess had returned and the
fast Owatunka." the spirit of well
come" was being celebrated. Prin-
cess Newana is the wife Of Dan
Grayfish and the daughter of
Chief Running Wolf.
The decision to receive the prin-
cess back into the good gfaces Of
the tribe, even though her hair Is
still bobbed, followed an epidemic
of grip, which swept the Indian
settlement following her exile"
No Indian died, but the visitation
was regarded as a bad sign, and
council meeting decided Ewana
should be recalled.
The husband was selected as an
ambassador to the 'exfled" princess.
who had gone to Nebraska with
her baby, and finally persuaded her
to return, but only after she had
exacted a promise to let her live
, her own life in her own way, even
Us :. nri.p=r," il she SO desired
Evening star., 1922-12-27

years: Ernest Williams, assault with
dangerous weapon, six years; John
Williams, larceny after trust. ten
years; Irwin West, housebreaking. five
years; Joseph Ball. assault with dead
ly weapon, twoeyears; Arthur Dixon,
robbery. ten years; Andrew Jackson.
housebreaking. three years; John G.
w. King. carnal knowledge. fifteen
years: John Green, robbery, ten years;
William Smith, robbery, eight years;
Wesley Jackson, housebreaking, two
years; James Willis. housebreaking.
two years; Joseph Colliver. robbery,
ten years: Charles White. grand lar
ceny. ten years; John Carter, robbery.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

from the schooner Maud. in which he
left the states last summer, through
the Fairbanks and Noorvik radio sta
tions in Alaska, Capt. Amundsen has
sent a message through Stavanger,
Norway. to the vessel, which Is in the
ice 800 miles from Wrangel Island, in
the Arctic ocean. Capt. Amundsen,
who left at Wainwright. 100 miles
southwest of Point Barrow, a plane
in which he hopes to fly over the pole
next summer. said that he spent a
pleasant Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

plOTcfs HO" lCdoSA
Of an expedition
to the north pole,
Is having, trouble
w I'll h a n a r m
which was frac-
tured OF Siberia.
when he took the
Gjoa from the At
lantic to the Pa
cific ocean through
the northwest pas
sage from 1903 to
1905.
Capt. Amundsen,
who is wintering
here, has had an
x-ray examination
made Of his arm.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
TENTH CHURCH BURNED.

No Traces Of Incendiarism In Lat
est Canadian Blaze.
MONTREAL. December 2I.-Word
has been received that the tenth fire
to sweep a Catholic edifice in Canada
this year had destroyed the parish
church Of ST. Thomas DAilreo at
Fassett.
Unlike several Of the otner ola1es;
n was said. there were no traces OF
incendiarism. ,-,
Fassett is located near buckingham,
between Montreal and Ottawa.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

ten years: Joseph Carter, robbery. ten
years; Thomas Kent, robbery, ten
years; Benjamin Green, robbery. five
years; Joseph F.. Weston, housebreak-
ing, one year and six months, and
Sylvester Thomas, grand larceny, two
wears.
Evening star., 1922-12-27

AS a result Of the recent elections.
more than seventy women viii sit IN
the next legislatures of the different
states.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
Fractured Arm,
Giving Anundsen
Much Trouble
By the Asaocia ted Press.

NOME. Alaska. December 27.-Capt.
Road Amundsen, the Norwegian ex-
Evening star., 1922-12-27

Mrs. Cora Lilley of East st. Louis.
Ill. who has been called America
champion divorcee. has just received
her eleventh decree of divorce.
Evening star., 1922-12-27
BATTLE ON BORAH
PARLEY PROPOSAL
OPENED IN SENATE

Continued from First Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
Would Make Allied
Debt Trust Fund
for World Education

Andover, Mass, July 4-The allied
debt to the United States should be
made a permanent fund to be admin
istered for the education of the chill
dren of all peoples, so far as it could
be applied, DR.. John Huston Finley.
associate editor of the New York
Times. said in an address today be-
fore the Unitarian Ministers Insti-
tute here.
DR.. Finley made the proposal. he
said on the fundamental thought
that "the world as whole owed
owed something to the children who
have no fair chance in it, because Of
what those upon whom they are de-
pendent have sacrificed for the good
of the world as a whole Such a
trust, he declared, would be The great
est foundation ever established on
earth for the salvation of civilization.
He suggested that the money be
applied to giving elementary school
education to 100000 children a
year, to the building of school houses
where none otherwise could be erect
cd for a generation and finally, that
some of the money be used for the
purchase of books lin which the TO-,
100000 children might enter into the
common possession"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
NO GROUP BIGGER Than
GOVT, PRESIDENT TELLS
HOME FOLKS At MARION
TRAIN CRASHES INTO
HOLIDAY TRUCK, |
KILLED, q HURT

Albany, July 4-Mrs. Emma VAL
entine, 60 years old is dead and %
members of Rensselaer, "block
party" are in a Saratoga hospital,
seven of them believed fatally in
jufed, as a result of a Schenectady
Railway company trolley car crG Sh-
ing into the auto truck in which they
were returning from a holiday mp
to Saratoga Lake last night The &C.
cident occurred at crossing just
south of Ballston Spa.
Those believed fatally injured are:
George Faas, Ada Faas, John Hutch
inson, Mrs. Edward Wiltse, Martin
Wilson and Leila Wilson. all of Rens-
selaer and Peter Van Dixie of Buffa-
10.
Motorman Sulzer said he had
sounded his whistle for a full minute
before reaching the crossing. The
trolley travelling at an estimated
speed of 80 miles an hour crashed
into the big moving van and tossed
it into ditch.
Joseph Deegan of Albony driver
of the truck, was held by Ballston
authorities after the crash. He was
uninjured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
General Forecast

High pressure prevails almost gen.
erall over the eastern half Of the
country and off the south Atlantic
coast. There were showers Tuesday
in the middle Atlantic and south At
lantic states, along the east gulf and
north Atlantic coasts and in the Can
adian northwest. In all other sec
tions fair weather prevailed. The
weather became cooler Tuesday in
the middle Atlantic states and the
Carolinas and the temperature was
below normal generally east Of the
Rocky Mountains, except in Mime
sofa and the northern plains states.
The indications are for generally
fair weather Wednesday and Thurs
day in the lower lake region, the
Ohio valley, Tennessee and the east
gulf states. In the south Atlantic
states, cloudy weather and possibly
showers along the coast Wednesday
will be followed by fair weather
Thursday. In the middle Atlantic
states unsettled weather and probab-
ly showers Wednesday will be follow
ed by fair weather Thursday In the
south Atlantic states unsettled show
cry weather will continue Wednesday
and probably Thursday. The tenn
perature will rise slowly during the
next two days in the states east of
the Mississippi river except in the
south Atlantic states.
Winds north of Sandy Hook will be
moderate to fresh northeast and
east; weather overcast, probably
showers Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
men AGREE To PUT
OFF STRIKE PENDING new
PARLEYS With ROADS
.BIDDEFORD MAYOR
NEAR DEATH IN Vain
ATTEMPT TO RESCUE

Biddeford, Me, July 4.-Mathias
Doyon Of Bidd VS. drowned
while bathing this afternoon at For
tunes Rocks near here. and Mayor
Edward II. Drapeau of this city al
most lost his life in attempting to
ave Doyon. Mayor Drapeau towed
he drowning man to within 90 feet
the beach and then saved himself
With difficulty, reaching the shore cx-
hausted.
The two men went in bathing when
he tide was going out and there was
q heavy undertow Doyon, a feeble
swimmer was carried out to sea, and
Mayor Drapeau swan to his assist
ance. Doyon at first threw his arms
about the mayors neck and both
We're in danger of drowning, but fin
ally he was persuaded to hold Mayor
Orapeau's foot while the latter made
or shore. A short distance from land
)oyon let so and was carried out
gain.
Mayor Drapeau collapsed N.len he
ouched the beach and was assisted
his summer cottage by spectators.
Tonight he was removed to his home
lere. Doyon, who was 43 years old.
vas a native of Canada but had
ived here 80 years. He leaves a
widow and two children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
PARIS OBSERVES
GLORIOUS FOURTH

Paris, July 4-Independence Day,
which now has become an estab-
lished institution in France and other
European countries. was observed
generally with the participation of
government and local authorities.
There were the usual decorations at
the George Washington monument
and the other features common to all
the celebrations. The head of the
French government took a proni-
nent part in the days observance
and delivered the principal speech at
an independence day dinner at Paris
tonight.
After reviewing the birth of the
American republic and the French
participation in the Revolutionary
war, NJ. Poincaire declared:
Our two governments have again
found themselves side by side on the
morrow of new hardships suffered in
common and also new successes
After we had in the eighteenth CEN
utry. according to Benjamin Frank
Inns words, defended together in
America the liberty of Europe we
have had to defend together in Eu-
rope the liberty of America threat
ened. like that of the whole world
by German imperialism"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
DEMOCRACY'S NEED
OF EDUCATION TOLD
BY SEC. HUGHES

Boston. July 1.-The blessing of
democracy will flow only insofar as
its represents the rule of an inteli-
gent and cultured people," Secretary
Hughes declared in a paper on the
'aims in American education" read
here tonight before the National
Education association.
THE American idea" the secre-
tary said. land it must be main
tanned if we are to mitagate disap-
pointment and unrest-is the ideal
of equal educational opportunity, rot
merely for the purpose of enabling
one to know how to earn a living,
and to fit into an economic status
more or less fixed. but of giving play
to talent and aspiration and to the
development of mental and spiritual
powers.
The increased demand for educa-
tional opportunity and the eXtraordi-
nary efforts to supply new facilities.
particularly for. higher education,
were encouraging, Mr.. Hughes said,
but he added, that there was appar-
ent much confusion with respect to
the standards and aims" of educa-
ton. Vocational training - the
teaching of the means to earn a live
lihood. he said would be taken care
of, but he added:
Democracy cannot live on bread
alone. 1t is not enough that one
shall be able to earn a living. or a
but not the structure. What is need
ed is to have life more abundantly.
1t was important, Mr.. Hughes con-
tended, that "the door of hope be
kept open" by maintaining oppor-
tunities and standards of general
education. thus giving to those who
start amid the direst necessities and
to rise"
The true object of education was
to give training (which will enable
one to mage the most-that is the
best-of ones self" Mr.. Hughes said,
adding:
I'VE must realize that the founda-
ton should be laid in a few studies
of the highest value. in self discip-
line. This means self denial, hard
work. the inspiration of teachers
with vision. and an appreciation of
the privileges and obligations of
citizenship in democracy"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
JAPAN FOR FULL
PEACE WITH u. s.
SAYS PRE ME R

TOXIC, July 4.-(By A. P)-That
Japan stands for peace on land and
sea and maintenance of the un-
broken friendship existing between
herself and America were outstand-
ing sentiments expressed in the ad-
dress made today by Premier Kato
at the luncheon given by him in hon.
or of Edwin DENLY, Secretary of the
Navy and visiting members of the
Annapolis class OF 1881 by Premier
kato. Premier Kato said:
We are not only willing but anX-
ious to maintain and constantly de-
velop the unbroken friendship that
exists between our nations. 1t seems
to me that if we in America and
Japan are sincere in our purpose we
must perpetuate the understanding
between our countries.
"In cooperation with the leading
nations of the world we ought to be
able to maintain far into the future
the peace that now rests upon the
seas. and if we succeed in this it
must follow that peace upon land
will be generally preserved and
stcadfastly promoted"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
New Force Men
to Take Place of
Strikers at Concord

Concord, n H.. July 4.-Offers of
assistance from other railroad CEN
ters to help do the work in the pas
senger station here have been de-
clined by local officials, it was stated
here, the handling of the traffic in
Concord being entirely satisfactory to
the division officials.
The railroad supervisory officials
are still at work in the Concord sta
ton and will continue for the present,
at least. it was stated today.
The 90 men who arrived here from
I'oston last night went to work at
the roundhouse this morning. there
icing no interference in any quarter
70 the centering upon their duties
here.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-07-05
Decision Follows Day.
long Effort Of Rail
Labor Board
Latter to Help in Case
of DeadlOck-Test of
ShOpmen's Strength
Today with Resump.
ton of Work Follow.
ing Holiday

Chicago. July 4.-The threatened
extension of the strike of railway
employees TO 100000 track men was
avertod today through the efforts OF
members of the United States Rail.
road Labor Board and officials Of the
United Maintenance OF Way I'm.
p!oyees and railroad shop laborcrs.
Postponcment of the strike was
announced tonight by l.. +. Cradle,
president of the Maintenance OF Way
organization after he and his execu-
tive council had conferred through
out the day with Chairman Ben W.
Hooper of the Labor Board and W.
L. McMcnimen. labor member of the
Board.
Maintenance OF way chairmen were
instructed TO proceed to take up
maintenance of way disputes With the
individual roads in case an agrce-
mcnt is not reached to refer the
matter. to the labor board. These
disputes include the wage cut recent
ly authorized by the labor board for
maintenance Of way employees,
changes in maintenance of way rules
and the contracting out of track
work
Members were directed to continue
work under the cut ~cs ordered by
the labor board. effectively July l. but
to make any r,t 1inn in rates retro
active to July / and TO withhold
:. K" orGc:s anding the carrying
out of these matters. II was also
announced that m immediate ruling
from tho labor board will he sought
ar5olvinS . mr ,bcrs from doing any
V TX formerly dove by members Of
other organizations on strike.
Olc of the conditions to postpone
ment of the strike was that the In
diana Harbor Belt railroad cancel
contracts with an outside agency
TO Go ira * work and officials ot the
road were summoned before the
meeting and agreed 10 do this. nam
tanning. however. that such contract
ing was lawful.
Iostponement OF the maintenance
of way walkout was accomplished
only after n most strenuous day. Mr..
Cradle and members OF his executive
council came here from Detroit after
canvassing their strike vote there yes
terday which. was announced.
showed more than 90 per cent. In ia
vor of a walkout. Armed with strike
orders to 200 chairmen. tho Main
tenance of Way officers went into con-
ference with Chairman Hooper and
Mr.. McMcnimcn.
After a lengthy conference the
maintenance OF way men withdrew TO
Continued on Page to-Coi. p