davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-13
LET FIREMEN WHISTLE, TOO
The Katy's New Plan May Reduce
Number of Accidents.

In order That the engineers OF the
Katy may devote more time TO see
ing that all is clear ahead, whistle
levers are being Installed on the fire.
mems side of 175 locomotives, and
eventually they will be placed on all
OF the Katy's engines. This will en-
able either the engineer or fireman
to blow the whistle at a whlstlng
mat
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

When Senator Browns term expired
in 1918. however. he again announced
his intention of retiring from politics
and did not stand for denomination.
The breakdown OF party government
al Albany and a consequent loss of ef-
ficiency in the conduct of the affairs
OF the State" was one OF the reasons
given by the Senator Tor his retirement
from the Senate. lie pointed particu
larly TO the mounting expenses OF run
ming the State government and 70 the
making OF those appropriations without
conference between the Governor and
the legislative finance committees.
Senator Brown was an opponent III
woman suffrage and or prohibition. sIe
always took keen interest In the hnan-
cial affairs OF the State and in the
financial mana cement OF the larger cities
OF the State. lie made numerous studies
OF the finances and financing Of cities.
He was chairman OF the legislative
committee 10 investigate the finances Of
New York during his second service In
the Senate. and thus acquired ingau-
able knowledge OF this citys affairs
which qualified him for counsel ot the
Meyer COMMITTEES.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
PARENTS SAY GIRL
is HEALED BY FAITH
Her Prayers and Those at
Gospel Tent Believed to
Be Effective.
CRIPPLED SINCE A BABY
Irene Strange, Is Years Old,
Walks for First Time Since
Paralysis Attack.
SINCE A BABY

IL one suffered from curvature Of the
spine so that he or she was compelled
TO walk with the body leaning forward
at a pitiful angle and forced to drag
one lie. with the foot turned in out OF
natural position, one could hardly be
blamed for bemoaning ones fate and
casting more or less envious eyes at
others endowed by nature with more per-
fectly constructed bodies. Yet perhaps
the happiest person in Brooklyn. or any
other section OF the city to-day is fifteen-
year-oid Irene Strange, who is afflicted
with the ailments described.
The reason OF the child's joy is that
she has been for the last few weeks able
to walk without the aid of steel braces
that have shackled her limbs since baby
and she now looks forward to the time
when she will be able to stand upright.
Irene is the daughter OF Benjamin
Strange of 1112 Pacific street. who has
for many years been employed by the
OTIS Elevator Company. When the child
was six months old she was attacked by
infantile paralysis, which left her body
in badly crippled condition.
Even with her braces Irene had to be
helped about the house. She attended
Public School No. Is, at Third avenue
ami State street, and had to be taken to
and from school in bus provided by
| the city for herself and others unable
| to walk.
| In the early part of last month. at the
| suggestion of Miss McQuade. who Is con-
| nected with the Gospel Tent at Bedford
avenue and Eastern parkway. the child S
| mother took her there. The Bosworth
brothers, evangelists. are at the Gospel
Tent preaching bodily healing by prayer
and amounting with holy oil.
| Mrs. Strange took Irene on a tricycle.
pulled by her brother. She sat on her
tricycle. while the Rev. f. r. Bosworth
| anointed her and prayed over her.
For several days she felt no better and
/ then she was brought again to the
Gospel Tent.
! This time she was prayed over by the
Rev. B. b. Bosworth. The next day
she told her mother she felt pain like
pins and needles in her right leg and
felt her left foot becoming warm. This
foot, according to Mrs. Strange. always
! felt cold before. Nightly thereafter the
/ siTl mduo HeT pi6THhdSe " Ing 'cnl'
where she Joined in the general pray
ers.
Irene soon found herself able to take
few steps about the house, and her
condition improved so rapidly that, with
the assistance of her sister and brother,
she was able to walk to the street car
that took them to the tent. Within a
4 week from the time that she felt the
i change she was able to walk from her
home to the tent. about half a mile,
helped by the brother and sister. From
that time Irene has continued to gain
strength. Now she can walk about the
house without any assistance and the
curvature of the spine is much improved.
The parents of the child join with her
| In ascribing her Improvement to her
| faith in the prayers OF Dr. Bosworth and
] herself.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

, holding office was concerned, though he
always retained his keen interest in
politics and public affairs. lie fire.
quently took an active part in the direc-
tion OF politics In that interim and in
1910 considered running for Congress.
Although an organization" Republi-
car. he was not averse to a good healthy
fight whenever and wherever the need
OF Il appeared 10 him. Thus il was
that as early as 1903 he was found op-
posing the denomination Of senator
Plat. on the ground that the latters
influence dominated the affairs OF the
State Legislature to too great a degree.
In 1913. however. Senator Brown de-
cided 10 seek office once more and was
again elected to the state Senate. In
1915 he became president pro tempore
OF that body and took the leadership.
He cracked the whip over all the legis-
lation during the ascendency OF the Re-
publican party in his several terms.
lie represented the faction OF the
party in tho Legislature which was
opposed to Gov. Whitman. His opposi-
ton came TO a head during the fight for
state food conservation measures, In
which Senator Brown was the recog-
nized spokesmen for the upstate farm
ers and dairymen. who arrayed them
selves against George w. Perkins and
the program outlined by Gov. Whitman
Senator Brown held sway over the
Senate with relentless energy and tena-
cious jealousy OF his leadership. Few
men in the Senate have had a more
thorough grasp on the detail of legis-
lation than he and his memory for in
tricate detail often was astonishing. The
result or the independence of his actions
at times was TO draw to him not only
| the Republican insurgents but much
strength from the Democratic minority.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

tical leader in this State. from Sena-
tor Thomas c. Platt down, learned thor
oughly.
His most recent public undertaking
was last year as counsel for the Meyer
committee which investigated the adj
ministration OF the Government Of New
York city. In the direction OF that i'm
vestigation the former Senator was in
strumental in bringing to light the mill
ions of dollars OF waste, If not outright
graft involved in the leasing and guard
Ing Of the city's piers and. among other
things disclosed also the surprising
honey for money methods OF Edwin
O'Malley I'm dealing out the privileges
at his disposal as Commissioner OF
Ma rkets.
Senator Brown was born in jefferson
county. October Z, 1857. lie went to
the public schools in that county and
was graduated from Brown University
I'm 1878. He was admitted TO the bar
in 1880. Two years later he married
Miss Estella Greene.
He became interested in local politics
in Watertown soon after he began his
practice of law there, and was a leader
in local fights His first distinction po
liticaily came in 1894, when he was
made a member of the Constitutional
Convention and in the deliberations and
actions of which he took leading part
Mr.. Brown first went to the State Sen
ate in 1897. and it was then that his
stormy career really began.
He represented the Thirty-fifth dis
tri1t composed of the counties OF Jeffer-
son and Lewis. lie was reelected in
1898, again in 1900 and also in 1909.
He could have received the nomination
again in 1904, but announced that he
preferred to retire from politics, which
he did for nearly ten years so far as
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
FISH CAMPAIGS cosr s4oe.

Tho campaign expense statement Of
Major Hamilton Fish. Jr.. OF Garrison.
Republican candidate for reelection TO
the House OF Representatives. just filed.
shows that contribution of $500 from
his father, Hamilton Fish. ST.. was
enough TO pay all Of his expenses and
leave a small balance. He spent si96 So
The district lies in Putnam, Orange and
Dutchess counties. The expenses were
chiefly for printing advertising. post
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

guests from hunting on the island. OF
within a certain distance of It.
lie had been at the island for tho last
few days. So far as his friends knew
he had been in his usual good health.
On Tuesday he participated in the con-
test in the Republican primaries over
the nomination OF State SenatfG, and
while not a candidate himself had been
made the target Of ridicule aifd scorn.
He championed the cause OF the late
Deputy Attorney General. iGchie c.
Ryder who four days before the pri-
maries jumped from a six sbory build
ing nearly opposite Senator Browns
office and died Immediately.
lie was present when She vacancy
committee met to select a. successor to
Ryder and put his STAMP or approval
on w. S. Augsburg, named on the ballot
in place of Mr.. Ryder. Then the re
newed attacks commenced on Senator
Brown, which he did not answer except
to pay tribute TO Mr.. Ryder and
charge his untimely death to his political
enemies. to publication OF letters and to
infamous statementA After the pri-
mary, and his candidate had won, Mr.
Brown went to Fox. Island to rest for a
few days before the Republican State
Convention, which he hoped to attend.
He leaves a widow in this city, son
Philip, of Wellesley. Mass, two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ethel Johnston of ST. Loui.
and Mrs. w. c. Brown OF Mananack
~. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
ELON R. BROWN DIES
OF HEART DISEASE
Former State Senator and
Dominant Political Leader
Has Sudden End.
ON ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND
Had Gone There to Rest After
Exciting Period Preceding
State Primaries.
ON ST. LAWRENCE ISLAND

Special Dispatch TO TIE NEW YoRK HnALD.
WATERrowN. y. T., Sept. 24.-Former
State Senator Elon r. Brown of this
city dropped dead late this afternoon
on Fox Island. twenty-five miles from
this city and in the st. Lawrence about
three miles from Cape Vincent
Senator Brown and former Governor
Horace White OF Syracuse have owned
a preserve there and it had been their
custom to fish in the summer and hunt
ducks in the fall. Senator Brown some
years ago procured an act of the Legis-
lature which barred all persons not his
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

The death or Senator Brown at 65
closed career of thirty years OF public
life tumultuous and spectacular The
Senator was a man large of stature and
Of mind, whose habit 1t was TO engage
any problem in its largest aspect. More
over. he was man of the courage of
his convictions. as more than one poll
The New York herald., 1922-09-25

age and automobile hire. Mr.. Fish was
fenominated over former Mayor p. ".
Wilbur OF Poughkeepsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
IA Teams Enter Star
Junior Ball League
Rules Laid Down for Season; Entries Close in One
Due March 20

L>OURTEEN TEAMS have entered The Star Junior Base
Il ball league The managers Of these teams met at The
Star night and the rules and regulations for the
were gone
The following teams have entered the loop Highland
Park, Wilson kriee CO., Eggermans Grocery Mt Baker
Georgetown Cubs West Seattle Dye Works Zeroene Juniors
oues French Dry Cleaners South Seattle Falcon Athletic
club, Leschi Juniors Ballard Juniors, Washington Park
IIilman Merchants.
The will start April and entries for the league
will March 49, week from today. Any other teams
that still want to should file their entries by phone
mail call at The Star.
Contracts the different managers last night
and these must be turned than March &c. They
must be all filled out in ink.
These contract forms may be obtained by the managers
by calling at The Star.
The schedule will be made up until the entries close
but il will be three four days after that time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
MOVES OF
TRACK MEN
AT u TODAY

WAsHiNGTON track men will
w gather at o'clock this after.
noon for moving picture. Of the
workout. II weather permits. The en-.
tire squad viii 80 thru stiff work
OFT, today.
Coach lice Edmundson Il putting
the men on a trimming dict m. first
of next week. Hs will outline IN.
training rules 20 tho men this after.
noon. The coach IL Tightening up on
tho work from now on in preparation
for the opening OF tho season.
April -.
Gus Pope has been on, with the
weight fnen this w~~k helping the
shot and dt~rus ,o-ern 70 perfcct
their form. Pope VIII act al an un.
official assi-tan, coach. as ne IL In
eligible this season. Pope made three
letters for Washington. was captain
last war and competed In the
ulyrnpics In 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Recruits
of Majors
Disappoint
Rockies Of Promise Con-
spicuous by Their Alb
sencc; Shortage Acute

NEW YORK. March ii.--Sprtng II
~ never complete without the dis
covcry OF a couple Of cobba. several
Speakers ana Ruth OF two.
TheHe usual harbtnEern % the sea-
son. however. are missing this year.
az there seems 10 be only a fair quail.
ny Of rooii. di-porting around In the
South.
or the fiocks OF youngsters trying
Tor jobs with the fs major league
clubs. only a few will land regular
places where plug In some vital
weakness u imperative.
John McCraw has To have a center
fielder. because he hasn't a regular
player for the position. 10 ono Of tho
Giant rockies Ia sure OF tho job.
Miller Higgins IL facing the snras
problem TO ret two outflela~r. fog
his Yankees until Ruth and Mouncl
serve their time. Two rockies may
step In there for sir we~kH.
Young pitchers have a chance 90
step into a good job with every club
In tho league. but they don't usually
step thusiy without the process Of
stepping up thru tho bushes.
College men are represented hv n
unusual number OF candidates. ana /,
VIII he interesting 20 watch how this
theory Of the old.tiu~rs works GU,
that they all have to be polished on
tho small time.
II IL n good theory. as Frank
Frisch Is one OF the few starr players
In the game who stepped of the col.
leEe diamond Into tbc big league and
made good.
The Giants arc the same "a the
1921 champions. with the exception
% Heinic Groh. and a new middle
gardener. Ralph SINNERS, the high.
priced Indianapolis youngs,sr. and
Blu Cunningham. the Pacific cnas,
husky ny chaser. arc likely cnndi.
dates as George Burns successor.
The Cincinnati Reds will break our
this season with an infieid imported
from California. and the personnel
OF the club viii show many changes.
Tho Yanks have several new faces
on their pitching sisff-Iones. Bush.
eie.--and a new shor,stop, Everett
Scott.
Tho Red sor have three or four
new faces. and tho Cleveland Indians
have several strange mon on the pay.
roll
Washington has couple OF new
ones. and tho Boston Braves have
Vanguard and Kopf as newcomers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Rules for Star Baseball
League ~ Season Planned
IIIGIHIIITY

IftsfBffITf
uJ Any player having nEnsd con
tract, shall be eligible 70 play IN The
Star league providing he shall not hays
reached his g1nd birthday on or bofors
April !. 1879.
REGISTRATION
n1 Ersry player that takes pan IN
The ftar league shall sign contract
provided by IN. league. and must fsil
10 his age. address. date Of birth. uls-
phone. aud u must be counfsralrned ~
ths team manager and the secretary "
the league.
players under contrsst ct ono tims
ca Changes IN Registrations may be
made s,sry "Wednesday during the pre-
ilfnlnary season.
go Transfer e. players from one team
10 another must 10 made ~ both man
ayers Interested ok~yisr zach transfer
en- the contract in writing.
90 Teams playing unfegtstersf men
forfeit All games In when they play.
go There shah be no changes In reg
issfauon after the preliminary gaEnse-
SGHEDtIE
30 The ssasen shall start April :.
90 Ths league shall ~ divided isie
two divisions - dr.~. Zach team Vii
play each team In their section once
round robin for this championship. and
the remaining tsasn. Will play an elm
instion ssTte4 for Class % honors
80 Zach team must designate a bone
grounds and each team viii be Eiveu
its share % home ranes.
EQUIPMENT
90 Zach team must furnish IT'S own
bats ard sleeves
90 zach boms tear, must furni,h the
empire vita too halls in good condition.
rh- ihlra tail shan be faraishea ~ the
visiting team. and thea thsy alternate.
gsrn team must retala its orn property
after each game.
SCORING
cl Zach team must have en- official
scorer
t:b In o... ~ q dsspuf~ over soorfnr.
the heme team scorers cecIsien shall be
nsaL
tsl The home team scorer must Srs
the eor score OF hia teams game at The
the game j. PLAYED.
tarrEEs
90 Two umpir~s shsu work eaeh
rarn~. each team 20 Furnish ore umpire
~ord shall - final in all disputes
40 The star will furnish all umpires
for class a finsla
PROTESTS
~ wrunr Interpretation az the rui~~
~ trnpirra ard registration Of players
shall be tire only grounds for protest
90 Protests must b made In writing
70 the sporting editor Of The Star within
ss hours after the PLAYING Of the zane
ts) Manager making protest shall tell
tho umpire THO grounds for the protest
al the time the play In question comes
40 and the official must be notified that
the res; OF tho game - playing under
protest.
t.D Protests allowed for tnis-in,erpre-
tation Of tn. rules viii esun. the rRm~.
to be played ever. Non rivrratlon of
players shaii cause the game to be for
feitsd.
90 A, all times the games must be
completed. Any teams refusing 70 play
ct the command OF tho umpire forfeit.
the Eanae
90 All protests shall be decided by
the sporting ~ditor OF The Htar len case
no satisfactory agreement can he reached
a COMMITTEES Of three dlsintercated base
hail men gill be called. and their word
shaii be firai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Juniors to
Dominated
CrewSquad
Powerful Third Year Boat
Cops Interclass Race;
Winners Show Class
BY HAROLD MARQUIS

TUE junior crew. winner of the In
Il terciaar regatta yesterday after.
noon. looks like about the lineup for
the varsity crew IN the annual Gail.
fornia race. with the addition OF a
sophomore or two and possibly sen.
Tor. the juniors appear 90 have "A COM
bination that will land IN the final
selection Of the first varsity shell.
The juniors had little trouble In
winning from the sophomores. their
nearest contendefn. There was a
length Of open water betwcen the
boats nj the finish. The seniors
trailed about two lengths behind the
sophs and led the frosh by nearly a
length. There was no time taken for
the race. which was approximately
two miles.
Tho juniors have a world Of POWER
and weight In their shell. but did not
pull with particularly good form yes
terday. The second year men fin.
lshed a strong race In pretty fashion.
pulling together better than any 9th
rr shell. The froah took the lead at
the first OF the race. only TO lose TO
the nophomores. The juniors opened
az about 2s strokes 10 the minute.
ak less than the sophornores. and
sprinted past the other shells half
way down the course.
With Murphy strolSing the shell.
shaw. Ingram. parkins. France and
Tidmarsh. Of the Junior boat. look
like n possible varsity combination
From tho roph shell. spuhn is prac.
tlcaily certain 10 land az No. 7, and
Mason II apt 90 diniodgc Parklnn for
No. 4 MaEnunnon. OF tho senior
shell. may make bow. and Moore In :.
possible No. p Grant. the junior
cor. probably viii hold the lines in
The varsity shell.
The seniors had the washingfonia
she'll. the juniors the Nerrily. the
sophomores rowcd the Lulu and Ia.
froHh the Spirit IN.
The llneups follow:
Senior kilnrumlth. stroke: Skin.
inens. 7. Clarke. 6. Cushman, 8.
Walker, 4, Magnunaon. ,. Moore, :.
and Butler. bow. Cor. Parrish.
Junior-Aikc Murphy. stroke; lid.
hArhh' =; shaw. q. Ingram. 8. Par
kinz 4. Dunn. ;. France. :: Doyle.
bow. and Grant Cor.
Sophomore Anderson. stroke:
Abrl. 7; " Murphy. g. spuhn. s: Ma.
son. 4. Clement. } I.uf,. 2: Bii waIs.
er. bow. and Rusw Smyth, COZ.
fro@h--W aiiinE, stroke: Dutton. Z.
Enloe, 6. Condor. 5. Verde. a. George.
,. Winter :. Haynes. bow. and K.li.
right. cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
JOHNSTON Is
READY FOR
NET CLASSIC

CRAWFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal.
- March william Johnston.
who holds the place next 10 william
Tliden among national tennis stars.
Ia not out % tho running for the la.
Wis cup competition this year.
Tho current sport gossip has said
that Johnston would not again ac-
oept a place on the Davis team.
Johnston would not corroborats the
report.
on the other hand. he left the very
strong inference that ~ named again
he would b. in the running.
Johnston said he would play reRu.
larry In Pacific coast matches this
spring. but could not say definitely
whether he would play for the Davis
cup.
ITS all a question ~ being select.
cd" said Johnston. with due modea-
~. II can't say yet that I'll be
chosen"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
That Salt Lake Cheese Box"

NOR years the Salt Lake cheese
y box" has been the black eye OF
Cumst league baseball records The
small Utah park Is usually rtoted
With runs and long hits during the
Coast league engagements there.
The park can BE- enlarged. accord
Ing 10 Hunky Schorr. Seattle pitcher.
who toiled in salt Lake one s~asois.
there being plenty OF room 10 move
hack the barbados. but the fans
there like big scores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
A Real Ring Battle

HUiE sporting spotlight will lie
= turned on New York Monday
night when Harry Greb and Tommy
Gibbons mix in their great is-round
fight. This will be the third meet
tng OF this pair. both other battles
going over the fe-round no-decislon
route. They were both called draws
BY the newspaper critics.
Gibbons has everything 10 lose by
the match. while Creb has every.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
The Billiard Climax

IN couple OF weeks Jake Schaefer
= and While Hoppe will meet IN
their billiard classic in Chicago In a
15oc-point match. II will be the
supreme test for both men.
schaefer tumbled Hoppe from his
billiard throne in two great exhi.
billions in the recent national cham
pionships- Hoppe has his chance
this month to regain the title.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

Butler will he at shorxtop.
Ronald willis will be In left field
again and Chester Todd will take
care Of center. They're both star
league vets and good hi,terr.
Right field will be scramble he.
tween Hector la Chance. Clarence
Macdonald and John Mitchell
Behind the plate the IiiKhland~rs
will have Walter Mitchell and Mcr.
rll iiaines.
The Park nine win be managed
by -snoose" Lambert and will have
South Park for It's home grounds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
BALL
CUT POSTPONED

Coach Matthews postponed the
slice in his baseball squad last night
and took another look ut his tribe
outside. The 50 men went thru a
hard practice of hitting and fielding
while the coach checked off the men
he will keep.
The cut In the squad probably will
be made this afternoon or Monday.
Yesterday was the first outdoor work
the club has had this week. on ac-
count OF the cold weather. Matthews
kept the throwing easy, to save sore
arms. and confined most OF his work
10 hitting and fielding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11
Something New

FTWEY say there's nothing new nm
i der the sun.
But for the first time In the history
Of prep sports In Seattle. West Sc
attic high school team will enter the
local prep league favori,es to win
The Indians have the nucleus for a
strong diamond team. and the prep
tossers are all watching Pat Muir
phy'a BOYS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-11

rt's stlil too early TO do any pre-.
dieting. but the Indians hhave good
dieting. but the Indians have good
play big parts in high school base
bail.
All OF the school players are now
turning out. and as tho season starts
early in April. IL won't be long before
the first team men will be picked and
trained for the grind.