davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
conference Ends and Its
1t Results Appear in an
Order by Denby.
WORK ON Big SHIPS
Ius XII Is Crowned In ST. Pc
Basiiiea-Secretary Weeks
AHs Flaws in Ford's Muscle
bhoais Offer-Devisino
Revenue for Soldiers'
Bonus.
EDWARD W. PlckARo


IEVEMENTS of the conference
n armaments signalize a new
understanding in which prepar-
Tor war will yield to moral pre-
IS for peace. said President
to the delegates at their last
on Monday.
achievement Is supreme" he
u. because no seed of conflict
sOwn; no reaction in regret or
mt ever can justify resort to
ou have written the first de-
and effective expression of
wers, In the conscientiousness
of wars utter futility, and
ID the sanity Of competitive
lon for each others destruc-
<1gh the President made no ref
uirectly to the hope he had pre-
Expressed that an association
|Dos would come from the con-
4 he predicted a continuance of
&(Ipnal discussion to carry for
| work.
Mr.. Harding made his ad-
five treaties agreed upon by
Fence were formally signed,
ID the President concluded
of State Hughes declared
renee adjourned sine die.
is up to the United States
put the stamp of approval
Qrk accomplished by the con-
President Harding indicated
fOuld transmit to II without
treaties. and the steering
of the senate, which met
Tuesday evening. promised
should have the right of way
tariff bill Is reported. The
pbably will be prolonged. but
rs little reason to doubt that
Is will be ratified.
= tangible results of the con-
5ppeared Wednesday, when
of the Navy DENLY. under
If the President. ordered the
of work on eight battle
six battle cruisers now un-
nction. pending final action
fal treaty. When the treaty
katified the contracts for the
be cancelled. The building
L stopped by Secretary Den
j have been costing the gov
bout S5,Ww.000 a month. OF
battleships, one will be com
r-either the West Virginia
ashington. The Colorado,
:. lmost completed and Is not
u the list. also will be fin
- of the battle cruisers are
6 leted as airplane carriers.
preign countries represented
O. {erence the only one where
10 be any organized oppo-
a. ee treaties is Japan. Baron
L. i leading the opposition In
\ cf peers and criticized Sc
(1& agreements reached. Pre-
[1I4hnshi and his ministers met
<<utk ably. The premier said
~ Foyernment did not claim the
<10e was an unqualified success,
4 x1Um an individual standpoint.
~ q did believe. with the other
III the agreements reached
rst step toward real and
+ &ce and would lead to fu-
handing for the total aboli-
ense equipments.
BE the United States, has
n 11struction work on its new
H4I@GE RATTI, who was cardi-
III 0fchbishop of Milan, was
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Ever al Il.

A woman Is never satisfied. IL she
Isn't trying I" get a new man she's try
Ing TO make new man out Of the one
shes got.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

ECRETARY OF THE TREAS
- URY MELLON announced last
week that the government will pay OF
the Victory 3A per cent bonds on or
before June 10 next. and after that
date they will cease to bear interest.
These bonds. of which there are about
S4o0.Oo0000 outstanding. were issued
May 20. 1919, and mature May 20. 1873
but the government reserved the right
to call them for redemption this year
At any time before June - the bonds
will be redeemed by the federal re-
serve banks AT par and accrued inter
est. II they are held until June Is
they should have attached the coupons
payable December Is. 1922. and May
10, 1873. In order TO obtain full value
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
cvI, unurofitable Producer.

The way To make money out of the
production Of milk Is 10 begin at
hoEse. Weed out Improbable pro-
ducers.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Winter pnirxjna.

Winter dairying has alway. been
profitable when the cows were Well
cared for.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

When IA man attempts 10 define In.
justice he tells how the world treats
him.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
Lust the PIaca.

where is the hotel musicale being
giyenr' Il think II In on the inter.
mezzo floor"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Dairy Products Indispensable.
MIX and other dairy products are
indispensable AS human food and have
no substitutes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

IN ORDER to relieve the congestion
1 In the federal courts, the senate ju-
dietary committee has decided to rec
ommend an increase of u In the num-
Der Of United States judges. These
new judgeships. according to the plan,
will 60 one each to the following dis
tricts: Massachusetts,. eastern New
York. southern New York. eastern
Pennsylvania. northern Texas, eastern
Michigan, northern Ohio, middle Ten
nessee. northern Illinois. Minnesota,
northern California. northern Georgia
and Arizona.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

A LTHOUGH the United States has
4 \ not accepted. and Is not likely to
accept the invitation TO take part In
the economic and financial conference
In Genoa next month. preparations for
the opening of the meeting are being
made by the Italian government. All
the city's hotels and others along the
Italian Riviera as far as Rapallo are
being requisitiOned. rapid transporta-
tion and communication arranged and
the ancient palace put In order for the
sittings of the conference. Baron
Avezzano, formerly ambassador to the
United States. Is general secretary In
charge of local arrangements. and Pre-
mier BonOmi, though he has resigned.
is devOting most of his time TO the af-
fair, pending the appointment of his
successor.
Ii America avoids this conference
1t will be because. among other rea-
sons. the soviet Russian government,
not yet recognized, is to be represent
ed; because certain European powers
show no disposition 10 help matters
by reducing their military establish
ments; because none, except England.
Is trying to balance its budget, and be-
cause few of them recognize the rela-
ton of the general recovery OF Europe
to the recovery of Germany.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

~ TIE phtdi tHTOue III 81. TettT Dd-
silica and assumption of the triple
crown was accompanied by all the
stately ceremony that has grown up
about the crOwning of pope through
the centuries of the Catholic church's
history.
edged liberal and one of the group
that supported the policies Of Benedict
XIV looking toward reconciliation be-
tween the church and the Italian gov
ernment, it may be that resumption of
relations will come during his reign.
This, though not especially desired by
other European governments. Is
strongly favored by many prominent
Italian Catholics. They believe the
church would greatly benefit because
the pope would be free to visit other
countries. Americans In Rome hope
that Plus NJ may even come to this
country. the first pope ever to visit the
new world.
Cardinal O'Connell was decidedly
vexed because the choice of pope
was made by the sacred college before
he and the other American cardinals
could reach Rome. and there is talk
of changing the papal constitution SO
that this cannot happen In the future.
The incident may also be responsible
for the report that two more American
cardinals are to be created soon. The
archbishOps mentioned i'm this connec
tion are Mundelein of Chicago and
Hayes of New York.
HENRY FORD'S offer for the TAX
1 ing over of the governments
nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals was re-
ferred to the agricultural committee
of the senate. Acceptance of the offer
was urged by Senator Underwood of
Alabama, Democratic leader, and II
was predicted the committee would
recommend it. But In the house mill
tary affairs committee the Ford prop
ositiOn was having hard shedding. Sec
retary of War Weeks was called there
AS a witness and his testimony must
tOmobile magnate. 1t was thus sum-
married. by Washington correspond
ent:
That Ford will pay $5.OO0,OOO for
that portion Of the Muscle Shoals
project which has already cost the
government $1O6, 100000.
That the government. to complete
the project, must spend $40,000OO0 to
$5OOOO,OOO additional, which Ford will
repay under exceedingly liberal terms.
That the government can realize be-
tween $S.OO0,000 and $l6,0O0.OO0 salv-
age on the project which Ford wants
to buy for $5.OOO.OOO.
That the government can realize
more for the Warrior river plant and
neighboring property than Ford Is
willing to pay for the entire Muscle
Shoals undertaking.
I'm reply to a direct question as TO
what he would do with the offer IL he
were member of congress. the sec
retary said he would vote to accept IL
il he thought certainly II would pro-
duce cheaper fertilizer for the farm
ers. but that he was greatly in doubt
as to this, and he believed Ford and
his engineers also were uncertain of II.
He added that he would soon submit
to congress two other offers for Muscle
Shoals.
TENTATIvE estimates Of the cost
L Of the proposed soldiers bonus
place 1t at S350O0O.0O0 a year. and the
Republican members of the house ways
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
What II is.

"Whnt is iiapperf''
"a fiapper. Henry. IL the latest
style cigarette holder
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

"WAR" broke out in Ireland
w again last week. this time be-
tween the Irish themselves and along
the Ulster border. Presumably be-
cause they had not learned that three
political prisoners sentenced to death
at Derry had been reprieved. raiders
who were Identified with the army OF
the Irish republic invaded Ulster and
carried OF scores OF prisoners. doing
also lot of shooting. A few OF the
captured men were released at once,
but the others were held. supposedly
as hostages. Naturally. the northern
counties at once blazed with indigna-
ton and thousands OF armed men
swarmed to the border and formed a
line of steel there.
or course the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free State was not
responsible for the kldnapings. nor
could II prevent them. II was be-
lieved by some that the attacks were
planned largely to embarrass Michael
Collins and his colleagues.
Owen O'Duffy. chief of staff Of me
Irish republican army. issued this
statement:
That there should be spontaneous
and determined action In Ulster is not
surprising. The patience Of our peo-
pie there has been sorely tried lately
by continued raids. arrests and tor
lures inflicted upon them by agents OF
the northern government.
The majority of those in prison In
Belfast and Derry are suffering be
cause they carried out my orders
while | was llaison officer, tn protect
the lives and property OF Catholic
civilians from the ravages of Orange
mobs when those who are intrusted
with law and order refuse to give pro
lection
Ulster and the Free State are still
disputing over the settlement OF the
boundaries of Ulster. and there Is
some talk by British officials OF calling
ON General Smuts 10 mediate.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

Few men bewaIl the loss Of an
other mans money.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

teh's1 H5ELE RATTI, who was cardi-
- ofchbishop of Milan. was
n tnet pcpe under the name of Plus
's' = 4S1ruary II His ascension
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

on.
|trati0h I
"a foreiI
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24

sake, T
,e laundHI
inty, welIi'
Iris adnll;
The Idaho recorder., 1922-02-24
exps
lort /
WITH
IN evt

a sick |
Il "CalH}
fails tol
ul today
rrow. II
J, fretfd|
ach is |
b, reneHl
title bowl
Fy. @ |
Genuine |
has dire
\ Of all
er I! lVs
| may Q
|ertiserAs
on.
|tratioli |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
5-MAN TEAMS
TO TAKE PART IN
TENPIN TOURNEY
First Handicap Meet on
Naples Here December
20 to January 6

A. least flfty b-mnu teams are eN-
pected to contest in tho handicap
bowling tournament 10 be held at the
Iayns alleys on South Main Deccm-
bor 20 10 January 9. II was estimated
yesterday by Buck Friel. manager Of
the ISyne emporium who is h~rRng-
ing FOR tho Wholesale teupin compc-
tton. A corresponding number OF
boWlcrs also will take part Iva the
doubles and singles events.
The schedules or the yufiuus bowl
ing leagues now active will be Hus-
pended during the tournament
This is expected to be the biggest
carnival I'm Tulsa's history 1t Will
be the first handicap tournament.
The handicapa of the various con-
tenders viii bo computed In the fol-
lowing manner. An average OF lS5
win he recognized as scratch, with
an hnndicnps determined from this
mark. I'm figuring handicaps bowl
crs' averages will be suhtracted from
1856 Rnd the bowicrs win get two
thirds OF tho difference. added 10
what they actually roll I'm tourna-
mcnt games. This gives all hOwlers
entering tho tournament an equal
chance.
Joe Lsyns. proprietor of the Iayne
alleys. has donated $50 as prize in
the all-events.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
KILBANE, CRIQUI
FIGHT FOR TITLE
ON MAY 80 NEXT
Criqui's Manager Wires
to Kearns Accepting Of
fer of O'Rourke


PARIS, Dec. IA meeting be-
tween Johnny Kllbsne and Eugene
Criqu for the fentherweight cham
plonshlp OF tho world has practi-
cally been decided upon. the bout
to he held at the Polo grounds In
Now York. on May 80. next.
CHqurs manager. Robert Eude-
line. today cablcd Jack Kearns, eu-
thoriylnE him to accept an offer
from Tom O'Rourke, New York
promoter. with a slight modification
as to tho division OF tho gross re-
ceipts which Eudeline feels certain
O'Rourke viii accept.
ORourko, who holds Kilhane's
slEnpture, offered Criqui 90 per cent
OF the gross recolpts. Eudeline haa
been holding out for 20 per cent FOR
his man. but now offers "a cor pro-
mise at 22ia per cent. leaving all
the other details. such as tho motion
picture rights. to be debated when
he reaches New York.
Criqui ana his manager plan 10
sail for America about the end OF
February, Roi * from New York To
| Florida, whore they win Bpend
March and the first two weeks In
April, then moving north To begin
training for tho meeting with kil-
bane.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
NJ GRAW MIFFED
AT HIS PLAYERS
JOINING UNION
Frisch Nominated for the
Presidency but Says He
Won't Take 1t
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH
I. n. E Sporting Editor.

a. ~ g bkuA ttAb t@NANohs
NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-Mr. John
w. McGraw, a cholerlc gentleman
in his odd moments, is having one
Of them now.
He has made the disquietinE dis
covery that not only have sundry
members of his worlds champion
Giants become affiliated with the
players union, but that Frank
Frisch, his pet infielder, has been
nominated for the presidency OF the
body.
All discoveries are not as pleasing
as that OF the late Signor Columbus.
Men have even been known to dis
cover sand in their soup. Mr.. Nc
Graw's is like that. He points out,
with pardonable self-appreciation
that the present generation Of ball
players are well treated and have no
grievances worthy Of mention,
Giants Best Paid OF All.
The additional fact that the Giants
are the highest club in the
league Is also painful when consid-
cred in the light Of recent develop
ments. Not only Is Frisch named as
a prospective official OF the organi-
zation but so are Dave Bancroft and
Earl Smith. This would seem to
iilAINdAS NNdL Nlc NFianlS are amply
represented and McGraw would have
II otherwise.
What have the Giants to COM
pain about?" MCGraw inquired to-
day in fact, what possible griev-
ance has any major league player?
He plays under ideal conditions, gets
a splendid salary and is protected
in every way.
The man who needs protection IS
ths minor Lacquer, particularly the
man who plays in a league that does
not recognize the draft.
Under this condition he is in vlr-
tual bondage, for he may never
reach the majors unless his owner
can sell him at an advantageous
price. Even this might be refused,
IN which case the player remains in
the minors to the end OF his career.
The majors face no such conditions
and never will They are sitting on
top OF the world"
Frlsch Not After Presidency,
Although he freely admits that he
IS a member of the union, lust to
he with the rest OF the boys" Frisch
has declared that he IS not a can
dIdate for the presidency and VIII
not be one. In other words, some
one had made unauthorized use Of
MS name.
Whether this IS true OF the other
candidates mentioned is not known.
on the opposite side OF the slate.
George Burns Of the, Reds is sup
posed to be a candidate for prcsi-
dent and Jake Daubort, his team
mate and Jacques Fournler OF the
Cardinals are named as running for
the vice presidency Cy Williams
and Art Fletcher, recent appointee
as manager Of the PhIlIes, are mem
toned for places on the board Of
directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
MAN WHO BROUGHT FOOTBALL
WEST SAYS OLD RUGBY GAME
WAS LTTTLELIKE SPORT NOW

JThs following ,,ory shout =. II.
Hornsby, who Is credited with bringing
Jesse 4. Leason and published v the
Milwaukee JourualJ
Tucked away IN an obscure section
OF St Paul. MINI, lives an old, gray
haired man, a. II. HornsDy, who At
years ago gave the middle west IT'S
first sight OF a football game al CHI
CaEo, organized the old Chicago
football club. helped establish the
American Field, sporting magazine
and In hundreds of other ways took
leading roIe iu tho fascinating roc
nance and development Of sports iu
this section of the country.
Among the notable Incidents I'm
his career. MT HOrusby took part
In the first game OF football played
by Northwestern university Chicago,
and the University OF Chicago. the
contests taking place in 1875 and
1877, and which the veteran sport -
man describes with hOyish euthusi-
asrn.
IN 1873 William 3. Curtis and I
organized the Chicago football.
club" said Mr Horusby "Our char
ter membership list included the
names OF Vernon Booth OF the
Booth Fisheries company Pat Val
cntiue. who was an important assoc
riate OF Phl Armour, CraigIu broth
ers, Wholesale hardware merchants.
William Hatch and orhera les
known iH the Chicago bus ness
world.
Brought Rugby 10 New York,
Curtis was president ~ the club
a5.d I captain. In 1876 we intro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
ING GIANTS CONCLUDE TRAINING TODAY FOR 10R0UND B0
Important Rino
Bouts for Week

Here are ring bouts for ths
week.
December -. Mickey walker
vs.. pm Krng IL rounds. in
Newark.
December ts. Carl Morris vs
Fred Fulton, ~ rounds. In Tulsa.
December rs; JEFF Smith Va
jamaica Kib, 16 rounds. In New
york.
December 49, Franksy Jerome
VA. Jabez White, 70 rounds, ~
Baltimore.
December ls' Kid williams Va.
Young Montreal "a rounds in
Baltimore.
December 49, Jimmy ClAbby
Va. patsy Rocco, 10 rounds, in In
diana Ilarhor.
December rs, Charley Bescher
W.. Rod Chapman, - rounds, IN
Boston.
December IS. Patsy wallace vs.
Kenny schwartz 10 rounds, in
baltimore.
December AZ Tommy Gibbons
vs. chuck Virgins, ~ rounds. in
December ~: Joe Lynch vs..
Midget smith, IS rounds, in Nsw
Nork
December 80; pal Moors Va.
bud Taylor. 10 rounds. IN near
Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Huggins GiUes Up Hope
Of Getting I'D Collins

NEW YORK. Dec. I6.-Aunounce-
mont has been made by Miller Hug
gins, manager for the Now York
Yauks that the deal for EDDIE Collins.
star second bnseman Of the Chicago
white S0x. had been dropped nA the
result or his failure 90 definitely
agree with KID Gleason upon the
terms Of tho Transaction.
Aaron Ward, Bob Meusel and Carl
Mays OF tho Ynnks and Collins. Dick
Korr ana bib" Falk of tho white
SoN have been mentioned as posi-
BILE figures I'm tho proposed deal,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Fulton NOlU at His Best Is Made
FQUOrite Ouer Veteran Opponent
But Morris Aggressiveness
and Fighting Heart
May Upset Him
BY B. A. BRDGEwATER


Fred Fulton. the 220-pound Mime
sofa plasterer. who looks as good in
the ring today as ever in his life,
Is favored 70 beat Carl Morris Of Sa-
pulpa, a veteran Of the squaAed circle
and the original white hope OF the
days when Jack johnson was champ,
in their IO-round bout at convention
hail Monday night
Might Have Been Champion.
Expert ring critics who have seen
Fulton perform have said that Fred
undoubtedly would have been cham
pion Of the world II he had possessed
what is known as a fighting heart
When he was battling his way TO
the front rank OF heavywei8hts Full
ton piled up a consecutive knockout
record never surpassed He seemed
unbeatable. And 10 all appearances
he Is just as great a fighter today
as az any time IN his career. Ger
tainly he Is in perfect physical trim.
Men who have watched both Full
ton and Morris fight more than once
say Fulton Is a harder hitter, better
punCher and a cleyerer boxer than
Morris ever was This actual edge,
coupled with the fact that Morris is
cOnCcding several years 10 this foe
Ina the matter Of age, should make
Fulton win.
An Element Not I'm the Rock.
But there is an element that might
upset this dope. II is an element
that can't be overlooked. Norris is
as courageous a boxer as one viii
find In a long days hunt. lie has
what Fulton is reputed 20 lack
"the fighting heart" And he ls az
grcssive. lie can fieht when he
wants TO.
knowing Fulton and knowing him
self Morris probably will do his fight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
lot Grid Stars Rum on Track

CHICAGO, Dec l6.-The West
tsa conference committee az a spe-
t'aI meeting here tonight rescinded
..s action Of December .. recon-
ss.''hdins that pig ten stars refrain
rom participati0a IN the national
collegiate track. and field meet TO be
4e'd here the third SATURDAY. of next
june The faculty representatiyes
agreed 20 participation In the meet
provided the meet was limited 10
point Winners In the varIO-s confer
'"1es throughout the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Morris, Fulton Ready
After Hard Preparing;
Bill FZOtO to Referee
Indications Point to Record Crowd
at Convention Hall Boxing
Show Monday Night.

The stage all set for what gives promise of being Tulsa
greatest heavyweight ring battle Carl Morris of Sapupa
and Fulton of Rochester, Mnn two of the giants
the modern ring virtually ready for their scheduled
1Oround bout at convention hall Monday night One
day of training, Sunday and the two mammoth boxers w
lay aside the conditioning paraphenaa don their
and face each other the roped for the
ffLh--and nrohahY the last--time Of their careers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Monument 70, Rabe Waddeu.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. 16.-
A movement 20 build a monument
at the grave Of Charles Edward
fRube) Waddeu. famous major
league pitcher has been started here.
He died In April /. 1914 az BOerno.
Texas. and buried here, following
an attack OF pneumonia, contracted
while performing heroic work during
flood Ia the Mississippi valley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Looks Like SOld-Out House.
Prospects FOR a CAPACITY crowd
the Monday night fistic show a


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 10
wallace Wade, assistant Zoo. ball
coach and athletic director at VAN
o''aiit university for the past two
als, today confirmed q report
from Tuscaloosa that he had re-
s.sned his position here 10 become
head coach Of the University OF Ala
aama football team. His resignation
,eFes effect at the end Of Wander
ot'ts baseball season in 1928.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17

addition to those duties ne read
proof. for which he received $40 a
week. Sports played n minor part
I'm the journalism OF those days. he
asserts, and Il vas difficult to get
even a column OF epace set aside for
thIa work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Cleveland 10 Have Race Track.

CLENELAND7 ONO, Dec. ia
modern half-mile racing plant IS 10
be built here. according 70 an an
nouncement today by George T.
Smith, who operated the old Gran
wood harness track. which viii be
known as the new CranWood, IS to
De constructed on the site Of a half
mile track, which has been used for
training purposes for nearly two
score years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-17
Summon CitIzens

S' ne Associated Press state Wire
~, ANDMORE. Dec. IA number
Naiter county citizens have been
s.-'.,i.'I'llooaed 20 appear before the ex-
Sr.t5.!',,hg board az the hearing In
-tauIIl Monday 10 ascertain owner
Up OF a score OF defaced cars which
e SAID TO be stolen property.