davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
IllIni Ncfcnis NJ II

ANN ARBoR. Mich. May Ia
The University of Illinois defeated
Michigan university In a dual track
meet here today, 81 to ~.
versity of Kansas z. University Of
Missouri Q.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Owassa at Tcrlton.

Special to The world
OWASSA, May l3.--The local
hall tossers will depart from hence
for Terlton early on the morrow ior
a game OF ball. The Owassa team
IL touted as one OF the best ANA
teur teams hereabouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
- - - -
Totals IS I2 "a IL


zBatted for Harper In ffth.
Score by innings!
Cincinnati .....,..,.....O0o .s+l OlN-s
summary: Two-base hits-Duncan'
Hargrave Caveney. Is. Griffith. Three
base hits--wheat Burns Hungling Home
run-Wheat. Double plays-Cayeney 10
Daubert Duncan to Bohne, bohne 70
Caveney to Daubert Bases on balls-Ol
Shriver 4, Off Donohue /. Struck out
BY Shrlver ?. by Mitchell I, ny Donohue
4. Runs--Hish. Wheat B. Griffith. buris
2, Daubert. Bchne, Hargrave. Cayeney =
Harper. ErrCrs-B Griffith. DauoeT|
Bohne.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Western League
nrn Mnlnek D. nmnlln

Dcs Moines o, Omaha I.
DIES MONIES. Iowa. May ia.--pes
Moines punched hits on Pitcher Don Lam
bert OF Omaha In three TIM ngs while
Odenwalj held the visitors In every In
ming except IN" seventh. In which Wilder
hit n home run. and the locals won the
second game OF the series. 0 20 I. Cor
man Des MUines second bsseman. drew
bases on balls on five trirs to the plate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

ST. LOUIS May 13.-Bases on balls ana
errors gave 81. Louis 6-tn-5 victory over
Philadelphia in a loosely played game here
today. The locals were outhu two 10 uns
but made the most Of the visitors MS
cues. which resulted In break'ng phtaS
delphia's winning streak OF four straight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

DENVER, Colo. May la.--Dunching
their hits In the sixth and eighth In.
nings, Sioux city shut Denver out. TO o,
here this afternoon, Herb Hall new Dem
Yer acquisition was woTsted ~ the pitch
sra battle by Wilson, although tho latter
allowed six hits that weru not timely
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
ljrDO Wins nv * a.

NEW YORK, May lS,--Luls Fir
po, American heavyweight. knocked
out italian Jack Herman of Newark.
~ j., with n left uppercut in the
tifth round OF their fight at Ebbets
field today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

CINCINNATI. May i3-Brooklyn Ma.
tionals lost to the Reds here today, TO
8. The Reds batted Shriver and Mitchell
hard. while Donohue, for Cincinnati. kept
the hits we'll scattered until the ninth In.
ming. when Wheat made home run.
Daubert hit safely for 2i straight games.
with q single In the thifd inning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TULSA COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Monday NAV ~

At the New A. A. A. Field.
Tulsa Bread VS.. Tulsa Tribune.
Ford Motor Car Co. VS.. American
Express.
Tulsa Firemen VS.. Yellow Cab Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
OFFICE LEAGUE.

Opcns Mhy Y.
o. p. and II. VS., Cosden office.
Tidal Oh Co. VS.. Crockett
Couchman and Crawford.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Western Tongue.
AT WICHITA 3, TULSA 7.
Al Denver q. Sioux Clty I.
At psA Molrcp .. Omaha I.
At ~, Joseph 3 Oklahoma city o.
American League.
~ Boston 3 Chicago l.
At Philadelphia 7. 81. Louis 4
At New York o Detroit \,
At Washington T. Cleveland ..
National League.
A. Pittsburgh ., Boston \.
Al Cincinnati \, brooklyn 4.
Al Chicago 3, New York O.
At 81. Loup G. philadelphia ..
American Association.
Al Kansas city 10, Indianapolis II.
At Milwaukee 4. Louisville 4,
~ ~. fhul II. Columbus |.
At Minneapolis y, Toledo q.
T~Nns League.
A. Wichita Falls 4, houston 0,
Al Dallas T. beaumont G.
A. Shreveport 3, kan Antonio T.
At Fort worth 2, Galveston I.
southern A--ociation.
At Mobile .. Nashville 2,
A. Atlanta G, Chattanooga =.
AZ New Orleans ., Memphis T.
Al Birmingbam 8. Little Rock 4.
Western Association.
Joplin 7, Springfield ..
Pawhuska 9, OkmulEes I.
Fort Smith 4. Iienryetta Q.
Enid 0, McAleEter 2,
Southwestern League.
Independence =, Muskogee o.
Sspulpa \. Hutchinson 7.
Topeka I. Coffeyville T.
Sallna ., Bartlesville 10,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Summary: Sacrifice - Mctinnis.
Crosby. BochIcr, Griffin. Earned
runs--Wichits ?; Tulsa 3. Two-base
hits--Dcnnctt. Davis, tD: Bauman,
t2); Bochlcr. Thrcc-basc hits
Blakesley. Double piays---lialey TO
Washbnrn; Gregory TO Mcdowell. 10
Mcdonnell; Washburn to Mcdowell
10 Mcdonnell t2). Struck out--By
Gregory 2; Bochlcr 4. base on balls
orr Bochlcr 3, Left on basc-Wich-
fta q; Tulsa Z. Hit by pitcher--Ieii-
welt by Gregory. Umplres--Andcr-
son and Donohoc. Timc--i.35.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
TULSA BANK LEAGUE.
Opening Game Tuesday, May %,

Nt a. a. \. New Field.
Trust.
Central National vs.. First Ma
tional.
Exchange National vs.. Security
National.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

summary. Russ- hemingway. Elsh 3,
Meta. Errors query. Wright, Long,
Earned Tuus-SiouN city 4 Stolen bases
Wilson, hemingway rwo.hass hit
Patterson, Three-base hlts--Elsh. Meta
Sacrifice hits-LuGg, Shanley. Passed
tall--Connclly struck out-By Wilson 8,
Base on bRlls-un Wilson Z, off Hall 3
Double plays-Palmer to Hamilton "a
Metz ?. Wild pitch--Hal HIT by pitch
er-Elsh by Hall. Lett on base-sl
city 3. Denver 10, Time ilao. umpires-
Burnside and Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

Express Team 10 Mounds.
The local American Express ball
club will cross bats with the
Mounds team at Mounds this after.
noon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.

Opening Game Sunday, May Fl.
At Afant VS.. Collinsville.
At Ramona VS.. Cherry Blossoms
At Sperry VS.. Broken Arrow.
At Skiatook VS.. Tulsa World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
JAMES KENNEDY
OPENS CAMPAIGN
OUTSIDE STATE
Tulsa Golfer Is Entered
in Biggest Journeys
of Country

James Kennedy state amateur
champion, and Tulsa golfer par ex-
ceIIence, who got his first tasfa OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
SOUTHERN DIVISION.

Opening Games Sunday, May Fl.
At keystone va. Redfork.
At Bixby VS.. Glenpool.
At jerks W.. Mounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

SutnWary' TWo.hnso hIts- lUIUg
Smith. Bancroft. Meusel. DonbIs pI.ys-.
Eelleher to Iollocher TO Grimes Kelly Ia
Frisch, Friberg 10 O'Farrel Hol.ochef 10
Terry to Grimes. Bases on bsus-Or
Cheeyes 8, off Jonnard 2. struck out
BY Cheeves T. by Jonnard 2. Runs
lIollocher, Kelleher. OFarreu. Errors
Groh, Shlnners
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Ma,hlnainn

Score by Innings;
Cleveland ,.,,,........,300 0O1 lO0--b
NhbHlnklnn fN"V WA lNN~f
Summary Two.base hits--Judge, Cos
lin, Harris. Three.bHsc hit--Evans Dnu-
bio plBys-wambRnss to Sewcll 10 Me
Inuis. Sewcll to Mclnnis g. Rice To Judge
to hush, Brewer to Charity Bases on
bhlls-off Chle Z, off Francis g. struck
out--By Francis l. Runs Evans Wambs-
gnnAs MclnniH Scwell, Uhle, Harris, Rice.
Judge, Goslln, Observation-Disclosures
Sewell. Harris. Pecklnpaugh.
Home Runs Cinch Game.
PHILADELPHIA. MAY i3-Home runs
by Perkins and Miller enabled Philhdel-
phia to even the series with st. Eouis by
winning today 7 to T. The Athletics
punched five OF their seven hits Oft Van
| glider IN the third inning. for five runs.
| sislcr and Pat Collins. "a pinch hitter In
the ninth inRng. also made homers
Score.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
CONGRESS ASKED I | AID FARME RS
Agricultural Conference in Resolution Demands Action
 From Administration

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Immedi- ate steps to re-estab blish the value of farm products on a parity with those of other commodities was asked of congress and President Harding to- night by the national agricultural con- ference through the unanimous adop- ton of a resolution. The resolution was contained in report from the marketing committee. and members said it's adoption meant something must De done by the president and congress Immediately"
 The resolution follows:
 "lt is the sense of this committed that the congress and the president should take such steps as will i'm mediately re-establish a fair ex change value for all farm products with that Of al, other commodities.
 The conference rejected a resolu tion of the national farmers union offered by J. s. Wannamaker o South Carolina, which would have called for a government minimum price guarantee on farm products.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
AUSTRIA FACES SERIOUS CRISIS; CABINET QUITS, REVOLT FEARED Government Collapses After Fight Over Treaties With
 Czecho-Slovakians UNREST IS INCREASING Demonstrations Staged Alter Decrease in Crown Causes
 Rise in Food Prices
UNREST IS INCREASING

VIENNA, Jan. 26.-(By the Associ- ated Press). The Schober ministry resigned today. The cabinets fall had been expected, and this, together with the great decrease in the value of the crown, has heightened the seri- cusness of the internal situation.
 The government fell on the issue of the Czech treaties, which provoked antagonism, the Pan-Germans break ing the working agreement wnere-y the ministry had maintained it's ma jority.
 These treaties were passed tonight in somewhat modified form with re- gard to the financial provisions in- Nolving pre-war debts and other ob- legations.
 Cost of Living Jumps
 It is understood Czecho-Slovakia agrees to make due a:;owances TOT Austria's financial plight and that mutual guarantees of territorial integ- rity are not considered as vitiating Austria's future right to appeal to the League of Nations on fusion with Ger many, while the right of asylum In Austria for political refugees is con- strued as covering irredentist propa- Candists among the CZechian Ger mans
 Increase in the price of food and fuel, both of which are scarce, has stimulated the unrest, and disorders are feared.
 On Tuesday night, the civil ein- ployes held demonstration in con nection with their demand for higher wages. They marched to the parlia- ment; the younger elements became disorderly, and the city wd- aIaryn cd, places of business being closed. No real disorders occurred, and the gov ernment yielded to the demands, which involved increased pay or 2,500, 100000 crowns a month. Then the janitors struck for more pay and readjustment of their duties and emo- luments.
 Finance Minister Cleared
 With the announcement that the
 Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Republicans Pledge Support
 Passage Of Soldier Bonus
COP Members of House, Caucus Agree to Continue Discussion of Measure, Soon as It Is Drawn Up
 Until It Has Been Disposed of and Sent Senate

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. - Early action in the house on soldiers bon us bill was forecast tonight when Republican members. at caucus, adopted a resolution instructing the ways and means committee to frame a bonus bill and declaring that once reported, the measure should be the continuing order of business until passed. No opposition to the resolu- tion developed.
 While ways of raising necessary revenue for a bonus were discussed, it was said, no instructions were giv- en the ways and means committee as to what revenue raising provisions should be placed in the biu. Mem bers were generally of the opinion that it would be advisable for the committee first to thrash out this point and leave the Republican mem bership of the house privileged after the bill is accepted to caucus again, particularly on that feature.
 Sentiment was expressed, it was said, in favor of making the cash pro- visions less attractive and those pro- viding for insurance and home and farm aid a more desirable option.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
WATSON PROBE
 WILL PROBABLY
 bE ENDED SOON
Testimony Again Fails to h. dicate Many Hangings in
 American Forces

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-The sen ate committee Investigating charges that American soldiers were hanged without trial in France, probably will close its work next week.
 After hearing IS witnesses today, none of whom testified directly in support of the charges, the commit tee adjourned until Wednesday, when F witnesses will be examined. Should no others be found meanwhile, the hearing will be closed, and Chairman Brandegee indicated an early report would be made.
 Testimony Is Varied
 The hearding today covered broad field. Ivy Henderson of Chester, S C., who served overseas as orderly for Colonel R. c. Langdon, declared in letter that Colonel Paul Malone a brigadier general in France, had shot and killed soldier because he could not keep up with his command and that Colonel Langcon, wno, ne said, was a witness, reported the shooting. Colonel Langdon, who was testifying, asserted that he never heard of an officer shooting a private and expressed the opinion that Hen Gerson was mot very bright" ant that because of his mental condition probably thought the thing was true but that it did no actually happen
 Senaor Watson, Democrat, Georgia whose charges as to illegal execu tions led to the investigation. asked that Henderson be summoned. It ii probable that Colonel Malone may ap pear.
 Says Buddy Mistaken
 Andrew Chelune, of Elmhurst, N Y., recently mentioned by Herbert D Cadenhead, of Greenville, Miss, as soldier who could testify as to hi charge that 10 or 12 men were hanged at Is Sur lille, declared he only hear, of two executions there. He insiste, 1 If Cadenhead saw that many, the lat ter kept the fact to himself while il France.
 The two hangings at Is Sur Till brought out big crowd, according [ (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
WATCHES YOUTH
 HANG HIMSELF
Young Married Woman Says She Thought Paramour
 Was Shamming Death

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 26. Leo Sweeney, a young landscape gardener committed suicide today in a room, according to the police, by hanging himself with a belt to a bedpost, while Mrs. May Kraus, young mar ried woman, sat and watched. believ- ing it joke. Sweeney was married and had two children.
 Sweeney once before had slammed dead, the woman was reported to have told the authorities, and this time she thought his toes were touch ing the floor and that he was in no danger of choking. Finally, becom ing alarmed. she ran to the mans side, saw that he was strangling, and cut him down. He was dead when the police arrived.
 Detectives said that Mrs. Kraus told them that she had left her hus band to live with Sweeney.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
PACKING PLANT
 WORKERS VOTE
 ID REMAIN OUT
90 Per Cent of Ballots Cast at Referendum Yesterday
 Are in Favor of Strike

CHICAGO. Jan. 26.-)By the Asso- ciated Press)-More than 90 per cent of the striking packing house work CTS voted today to continue the strike in effect since December 5, according to figures announced tonight by of ficials of the Amalgamated Meat Cut ters and Butcher Workmen of North America.
 These figures are based on the votes cast in East St. Louis, St. Jo- seph, Oklahoma City, Kansas City. Omaha, Sioux City, Denver, Albert Lea (Minnesota), and a part of the Chicago vote. Dennis Lane, secre- tary of the meat cutters union, said tonight there was no doubt that the strikers had voted overwhelmingly to continue the strike
 St. Joseph's strikers cast TOO votes, Lane said, and 9S percent of the votes favored continuing the strike. Albert Lea, Minn.. voted 100 per cent to con- tinue the strike. union officials said.
 Today's vote came after the strike had been in effect for seven weeks, and the union offers to settle the dis pute by arbitration met with no suc- cess.
 The strike was called after the larger packing plants had negotiated agreements directly with their em- ployes. providing for cut in wages, and had refused to recognize the un- ion.
 The packers employed other work men and while some of the smaller plants were badly crippled, most of them continued to operate. The gov ernment attempted to arbitrate the strike but the larger packers refused to do so. contending there was noth- ing 10 arbitrate
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
EDDY OF POPE !. LAID U REST BENEATH DOME
 IF ST. PETERS Great Crowds Kneel in Prayer Outside Cathedral While
 Benedict Is Buried SLEEPS BESIDE PLUS X Striking Costumes of Swiss Guards and Gendarmerie
 Add Picturesque Touch
SLEEPS BESIDE PLUS x

ROME, Jan. 26-(By the Associat- ed Press) s)-Beneath the flagstones of St. Peters, where thousands of pill remains of Benedict XIV, whose be- nignant efforts throughout the war were directed toward peace and after the war to the justification of Europe and the world.
 The burial ceremony took place at 3 D. m. today, and in the light of the perpetual burning tapers, the body was lowered into it's tomb Those cardinals who had gathered here for the conclave which is to elect a new pope assembled in the basilica of St. Peters, together with the diplomatic representatives of the foreign nations accredited to the Holy See. Outside the edifice, great crowds knelt in prayer and waited for the end of the solemn ceremonial.
 Ceremony impressive
 The strains of the "Miserere" swell ing through the vast basilica. the martial step and clang of swords ol the pontifical armed forces. the flow ing robes Of prelates, rich violet blending with the striking costumes of the Swiss guards. the eendarmerie and the Noble guards. and contrastins with the simple black of the diplomat ic corps. combined to give pictur esque impressiveness to the high pontifical rite of burial.
 The choir proceeded from Juliar Chapel on the south side of St. Peters across the transept to the chapel O. the Holy Sacrament, where the body of the pope lay in state. Bishop Vir iii, celebrant of the ceremony, fol lowed the choir. and at the end of the procession came Cardinal Merry de Val. arch-priest of St. Peters.
 Two lines of euar,-s were drawn uT from the chapel of the Holy Sacra ment to the high pontifical altar Swiss guards in full dress uniform with quaint mediaeval helmets ana flowing plumes, guarded the entrance to the chapel of the choir. Gend armes. six feet tall, with lace and silver epaulets, stood watch at the entrance to the basilica, while the long lines between the two chapels were taken up by Palatine guards ir blue and cerise.
 Gasparri Deeply Moved
 The cardinals entered the basilica through the Julian door. and took their places in the chapel of the choil seated in the high stalls on the Jeff while the diplomats occupied the right. As Cardinal GasparTi entered escorted by Swiss guards, and aco lytes, he was honored as sovereign because of his accession as camer lengo. He appeared to be deeply moved: for Benedict XIV was more than chief: he was his lifelong ant intimate friend
 The body was placed on the shout (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Arms Delegates Mark Time To
 Music Of Shantung Squabble

portant moves were taking place be- hind the scenes in Picking. Tokio and Washington. The Japanese and Chi nese announced they would not meet before Saturday, at the earliest. to consider formally the latest settle ment proposal.
 As if preparing for the announce ment of complete agreement. how ever, Japanese and Chinese delegates today cleared the last collateral is- sues Of the Shantung negotiations and agreed to meet Saturday to begin the drafting of a treaty. Only the cen tral problem of the Tsing Tao-Tsinan railroad. to which the compromise proposal supported by President Harding is directed, remains unsolv- ed.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

Several members were said to have urged that cash payments be smaller So that more veterans would be in 'clined to take advantage of other benefits. This, it was said, would require less initial revenue.
 Incidentally, several ways of pro viding necessary revenue were sug gested, among them a sales tax, issu ance of bonds secured by the foreign debt, and use of interest paid in by nations indebted to the United States
 Chairman Fordney of the ways and means committed. assured his col leagues that his committee would act with despatch. Hearings, he said would begin Tuesday with the pros pect that they would be brief and that the bill would be reported very soon Fordney, it was said, gave no indica- tion as to how revenue might be rais ed, although it was said he told the caucus that President Harding was not opposed to a bonus, provided a way of financing the project could be worked out without disturbing the finances of the country.
 The resolution adopted was pre- scented by Representative Reece, Ten nessee, a former service man.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Liner Is Bufeted
 By Seuere Storms
Furious Seas Smash Lifeboats on George Washington 70
 Feet Above Waterline

PLYMOUTH. England, Jan. 26-- (By the Associated Pressl--The steamship George Washington arrived today after a tempestuous voyage Lifeboats 70 feet above the waterline had been smashed by the furious seas and several members of the crew had been injured. While ges> rus oiow- ing 95 miles an hour three days ago. s. O. S. signals were received from the sinking Norwegian steamer Mod. and for 15 hours the George Washing ton tried to find her. Finally. these efforts were abandoned when it was learned that the Mods crew had been rescued.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
Wide Open Border
 Assured by Latest
 Washington Orders

DOUGLAS, Ar:Z., 5an. 26.-A wide open border after February 1 seemed assured following receipt today by Frank Heath, United States immigra- tion commissioner here, of orders from Washington that after that date all passport restrictions are to be re- moved from Mexicans entering this country.
 The order, which eliminates require ments as to permits and identity cards, came on the heels of a like one issued in Mexico City and apply ing to Americans entering Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.- (By the Associated Press)-The machinery oi the Washington conference virtually came to a standstill today while del egates awaited results from Presl- dent Harding's move for settlement of the Shantung controversy
 Optimism over the outcome Of the presidents efforts gained ground Tn every quarter and the belief was unanimous that the few remaining major issues could be well delayed for examination in a clearer atmos. phere after the most troublesome oi all the Far Eastern problems is out of the way.
 Outwardly, the Shantung problem was in a waiting stage, although i'm
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-27
US. TO TAKE HAND IN EUROPEAN DISPUTE
Blames Prohibition For Scarcity of
 Babies in U. $.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Prohibition and what he termed "the inGe pendent attitude of modern women" have resulted in such a scarcity of babies that the Child Welfare League of America, for the first time, is unable to meet the demand for babies to be adopt ed, C. c. Carstens of New York, director of the organization, said in an address at the leagues mid dle western conference nsxe ,o- night. v
 There are fewer babies being born in the better class of homes because of the independent atti- tude of modern women," ne sa.G. After a girl has been married awhile, however. she realizes there is something missing in her home. Then she turns to adoption as the easiest way out, but finds pro- hibition has so decreased the num- Der of dependent babies by i'm. proving conditions in the lower class homes that the demand far exceeds the supply"