davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
RACE.
UP Pixies PEAK.
Thousands Of Summer Visitors
Watch Fourth Annual Climb
at Colorado Springs
TO BROADCAST RESULT

Colorado Springs. COL, Sept. A.
Nineteen of the specdiest racing ears in
thc country faced tho starters flag be-
ginning Mt 10 o'clock this morning in
the fourth annual running Of the ma
nonal hill climb up Pixies Peak.
Thousands Of summer visitors to the
Fixes Peak region got nm early start
this morning for the course. which ex-
tends for twelve miles and 1900 feet up
the Pixies Peak auto highway. begin
ning Mt the starting line at CRYSTAL
Creek and on up to the summit Of the
peak. t 6
With the machines getting AWAY Mt
five-minute intervals. the race Is ex-
pected to be finished by noon.
News Of the result of the various
events will be broadcast over the coun :
try from two radio stations at the sum
nit
Following is the list of entries:
Car Driver Eysct sc'
Mercer .Secial,-w, s. Haines ........ 2
ii. E.sex speciel-,,tiienn schultz ..,...t.,. /
wis 81. Claire--Grsy Goose---Harold .,
chevrolet spec:ai--Rov W. Beavsrs'' sM''e" !
Essex Special--Art Hills .,......... I
Dodge Nspec'al-H, J.. Chapin. .......... =
Beds special--wiiliam Majors ...... 2
stephens special---Harry F. o. Brien.. !.
DASH speeialLR, g. Dssbsch ...... =
Chevrolet Special--Al Guthner. ..... !
Packard .speclei---P. r. Abbott ....... 3
MsSsSn Msrssr spss.isrrs sSss.nlns hsnsS tsams.r:
Ford speclal-sherman Graves ........ I
Ford specai--deorse D. Adams. ........ /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
GOULD UNDEFEATED IN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT
Has Won Four Matches at Resrea
tion Academy

i. Gould is still undefeatcd in the
pocket billiard tournament now in
progress at the Recreation Billiard
Academy. lic holds undisputcd posses
sion of first place with four victories.
Three are in n tic for second place. each
with three ,riumphs and one defeat.
They are Rclchcr, Vincent and Ferri.
Gould also has made high run of
thirty. which is the leading score for
tn" cue prize offered TO the player
makingsthc best consecutive run. How
ever. he is tied in this race by Willie
Bcchlcr.
Two matches will be played tonigh, in
The tournament. Vincent will oppose
Hamilton and Maron will take on
Clarke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HOLD IRISH GAMES
Northeast Field VIII ae Scene Of
K. Annual Activities

The annual Irish games. under the
auspices of :he Gaelic Athletic Asso-
citation, will be held on Northeast Field
Twenty ninth and Clcarield streets.
this afternoon. The field events will
start at ! i. NJ
The feature of the meet will be n
hurting match between the Dublin team,
Of this city. and the Antrim team. nf
New York. This should be an inter.
estinS match, ms it is the notional game
Of Ireland.
A Gaelic football game between
Waterford. of Philadelphia. and Cork
OF New York. also is on the program
along with several field and running
events.
There will be dancing on specially
erected platforms throughout the entire
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Norwegian Athlete Sets
Worlds Pole Vault Mark

Copenhagen, Sept. 4.--The worlds
record for the pole vault was broken
In the Copenhagen Stadium ycster-
day by Hoff, the Norwegian athlete.
who cleared tho bar for meters II
ccntimetcrs. or approximately IL
feet u inches. The previous record
In this event was made in 1920 at
the Olympic games at Antwerp by
+. n. Foss, an American, who
vaulted meters 0 centimeters, or
13 feet 8 inches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
= NTTNTTN
Totals 0 10 81 10 .
Totals 8 10 ~ Is 1

bradley batted for Ruoss in the ninth,
NATIVITY b.,..,i...,t'n I-p
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
STAGE IRISH GAMES
Gaelic Athletic Association Holds
Meet on Northeast Ei.id

The annual Irish games. under tho
auspices OF rh" Gaelic Athletic Asso.
Twenty ninth and ClearfieId stroo.s
this afternoon. ''e'''
The feature of the meet was n bur,.
ing match between the Dublin team ~
this, city, and the Antrim team, of New
York. - we"
\ Gaelic football game between Wa.
ilerford. Of Philadelphia, and Cork, Of
New York also was on the program.
along with several field and running
events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
n'ODLe STATES REGATTA
.'n Events Scheduled on To.
rowing Program at Baltimore

"a"'morc. Sept. 4.-Rowinr crows
New Ynu,S YTuhS Eastern cities, including
RiebmaV"'uN rhiia'"lphia, Washington
Middlo' ~ and Toronto, arc here for tbc
held hern n,at'S ,,. regatta. which will bc
Garden .nlS afternoon over the Spriny
River course in the upper Patapsco
o. siny,ov '""S VIII borrowed, composed
eight ; ."sroI doubles, quadruplcs and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
PLAYER STARTS RIOT
Pocomoke Star 10 Roughly Handled
by Crowd and Arrested

Laurel, Del. Sept. A-McDonald.
Pocomoke's first baseman, started II riot
In the eighth inning of today's game
with Laurel here today when he
punched Umpire Derby, who had CALLED
him out on foul.
The crowd rushed to the field and
mobbed Mcdonald. He later was ar.
rested, after having been sevsraly ham.
died BY the crowd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Sunday Scores

H0nchp9rst. 4, st. catth,.. -
GssSowhs.to,nnss. ,lhhst,ns. g: Forty-sishth Ward
ssi;ssa sss 7; r1t'i:S% siis sas.
iSsrsISsn, iSssSr,GIS%n, s. Ai.Ph IadeInhTiso IadIhTioos; S:,Ic. l.
!ostono ot II, Pottstown. 3. ro"e'' :.
S%sSSs %sSSs tssms y SSb.SS"sn bsSsnsy All-star.. :.
XshS"m. u Olney a, A. a.
iSsn%o 3, Meryine,ii W.
5scth sn,,,A.. y, WynGmcor
spEt..sssl. iii y, "sy Law ,.nc. .Hncc.nc,,'. 3.
sSl;sssr, 81 ); iI,SiiH,,,,Ilip,.ghSlse. !.
ii.,n.,as' =, d"nri,s Pain, 1.,
st"' st.sss"a' psrlk r. k',udcr Weldon o""0''ss"'' s. !.
S6iioir Gioucester (it,"',
SsssiSS. Il TO- z; so,,,, q NS,ysl S,l Hom.,. 0.
land. dun y. PSiIi;SsikD PSsiiIIia;SsikDaIa c.. g.
ksrksid. ~. .o' Northeast Prcso''o
ssfIT;:s S.ssi.r: j. HshlS'sss,Ssii Sss%sli ss.r.. ..
s'''"S'a 9. ''ss..sF s.FiE kasS T. rs:;.. s.; q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Bclield A. 4. and Wildwood
team met at IGttman and WakplinV

The Belfrld A. A. and Wildwood
team met at Dittman and Wakeling
streets this morning and the German
towners won by the score of II TO ,.
The feature of the game was a home
run by Doe Walsh in the eighth in
ming with the bases loaded.
Bclfeld scored three in the first.
Walsh. Wildwood's twirlcr. walked the
first three batters. Shubert's triple
scored three runs.
Wildwood came back and scored two
in the third. Walsh WIS safe on an
error. Canning doubled, scoring Walsh.
Canning stole third and scored on Dia-
mond's sacrifice fly To left.
Belfeld increased it's lead in the fifth
by scoring three runs on flock of sin
giles and loose playing on the part Of
the Wildwood players.
Wildwood got another in it's half Of
tho inning. Soss singled and stole scc-
ond. lie went to third on wild pitch
ard scored on Canning's sacrifice fly
to right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CHAMPIONS BEATEN
Athletic Center Bows to Lighthouse
Junior Swimmers

The Athletic Recreation Center's
swimming team, which won the city
recreation title, was defeated by the
Lighthouse Boys Club junior swim.
mers in the formers tank, 20 to 81.
Summary
3O-yard dssh--Won by Puh!fusrst. IJshts
house; second Peter, Lighthouse third.
b 6O-yard dash--won by TRyior Atble,,ss
second. Webster Athletic. THIRD. Carol.
Athletic. N'
fancy Diyins--won by schuler Atb,o,ic,
second Moran, Lighthouses third, Mum
Athletic. ''t
Athletic Center forfeited plunge to Light.
house. N-s
1so-yard relay--won by Lighthouse team
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
HOMERS HURT POLICE
Stewart and Lafferty Hlt for Cir.
cult for Monotype

Home runs featured the game between
All Philadelphia Police and Monotypc.
which the former won. So, at the old
Donovan Armstrong field, Forty scv-
enth and Spruce streets. this morning.
Neither team scored IN the first. but
each came through with marker in the
second, and in the third Monotype
sockcd out five runs.
Shusder started the rally with a sin
gle and stole second. He scored on
Tyler's double. Lane singled, Tyler
taking third. Stewart then cleaned the
sacks with lift over the left field fence.
Lafferty duplicated the feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Omaha Sells Two PJxvers

Omaha, Neb.. Sept 4'-The Omaha Climb
Or the western League has sold Henry
Manush' outnelder. TO the Detroit America n
League Club en- an Optonal agreement ana
George Grantham, third lm seman 70 tbe
Chicago Nationals. Both players are 70
report in the spring. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Three Homers for Babe

baltimore. Md. Sept. 4.--Babe Ruth made
thres successive home runs in an exhibit
lion game yesterday with the Third Corps
Army Area team, The Yankees woni u
Herzog. fovfner ajorsl leaEue star.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Rain HaIts Grand Circuit

Hartford, Conn, Sent, 4. - Rain todaN
caused postrouemcnt cf the opening OF tho
Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak Park
Tods y = card, with the Soby Memorial nurse
Of $500 for 2OS trotters. win be raced To-
morrow. Peter Manning. worlds champion
trotter, also VIII start TO beat two mlni,t es
" track conditions are favorable. 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BElFlELD HANDS lACING
TO WILDWOOD TEAM
Germantowners Defeat Frankford
Rivals by II to 3 Score

hmpres-A Adams and Van Zsndt.
T~o-base hits-Canning, kaufman. Thr.s-
base hit. Shubert, Home run---Walsh,
Struck out-By A Walsh. 8; by Graham. 4.
Bases on bslls--On Walsh. q; off Graham.
3. Double plays Wilkinson and Conroy;
Kent and Slattery. Passed ball-Yoss. Un-
plres-Adams and Van Zant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Interest 10 at fever heat III ths ',atirsins
EaInes being played IN the eiimins alton sefisS.
games are putjfshed IN tho sports pa1pa 0k
u: PusLIc LsbGsa, Mako Il 4sUR5.S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

NdtlNly b.,''',.' .,'U z y " IL
Kens. Congrcga tional % o l 90 0 I O--3
Two-baso hits-sharkey. I; fIs herman,
.: Flanagan, - Dean. Seibold. White. Nc
ncy. Stolen bases-Whithan. Dean. Schneid-
er. Double plays-Devinney to Calhoun to
Moore. .. Thompson to Devnney to Moore !;
Devinney 10 Moore: Mabcrman to Calhoun.
StruckN out-IBy kalhosS. :; by Tone. :.
/: OF Ruoss. .. Hit by pitched ball-By
Ia alhoss Dean, Seibold O'Donneil and
Willsman) by Ruoss (Seibold). Empires
Scott and l.indey,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
VILLANOVA CANDIDATES
START WORK THIS WEEK
Allie Miller's Proteees Begin Prae.
tlce Wednesday

Candidates for the Nillanova football
team will start practice on the college
gridiron on Wednesday when Coach
Allie Miller will look over the aspirants
for the first time. Practice has already
started for some of the players who
have been in this city for the last week.
1t is believed that ut least sixty can
didarSs will be on hand by the end of
the week.
The opening game this year will be
played with Maryland on September 80.
Four new teams have been added to
the schedule. They are Holy Cross,
Duouesne. Maryland and Muhlenberg.
The line is virtually veteran one.
1t is likely that Pickett, Kreig. Crafty,
McClernan. Greeley. Lynch and Hertz
Ter will form the first defense. The
bnckticld will be strengthened by the
addition of several new players. Cur
rem is expected to make the fullback
post. Dorce. the regular fullback, will
be moved to half Connolly. Winn,
Sirdcvau. O'Brien and Captain Cronln
will fight it out for the other two posi-
tiOns. -
Reliance Wants Grid Games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Boots and Saddle

Norwich may wake up today in thc
JIichwcipht Uandicap, the feature at
Belmont PARK. The distance is six fur
longs and his speed should hold up for
that distance. Careful and Thundcrclap
conccde weight to him..
Horses which seem best at Belmont
are: First race. Royal Charlie. Cum
S,b Valor; second (steeplechase)
Ads Peccant. Soumangha; third,
Inchs and brakes. Peter Brown. Black
Wnnkcy; fourth. Norwich. Careful,
i,ancocas entry: fifth. Care Free, Sun i.
nvland. Goaler; sixth. Ethnca, Run
math. Panache.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans, o. Dirminghsm. ..
Mobile. ~ At!ante,
Memphis. I, Little Rsek o tteW inWlnss,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Reliance Wants Grid Games

The Reliance 4, A. OF Phoenixylle. de.
rounds, away on Saturday, and at home at
Phoenixyilie on Sunday. Address John l..
Deviin. 215 Franklin avenue, Phoenixvile,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Totals. 6927 14l
Totals. S1Os25oS

% "
'One out when winning run was scored.
Camden city ....... u u o o Is
Gloucester ...,...... 0 q o 3 90 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Tho !. .abor Day Handicap is the fea =

The I.lNOr IpdN lldUWVdp ~ lne lfU =
,urc ot Churchill Downs. with Rock
Minister as the outstanding choice Of the
irld Horses which seem bcst are :
Eirst race. Translate. Jeanne Bowdric,
Widseon: second, Lucky Ryp, lorick.
Aunfic Elm third. Wayward Lady. Tu-
Inne, Spats; fourth. Pongee. Bobbie
Shea, Charles Henry fifth. Rockmin-
ster. Radio, Lady Madcap; sixth,
Punta Gorda, Ten Sixty. Oui Oui !;
seventh, Raider. Inquiry, Cut Up.
Rlue BOnnets-Horses which seem
hest are: First race, Lady Luxury,
leon, Fair Lassie; second, Free State,
lin Coffroth, Briganna; third, Mouette.
Eva Song. Dorando; fourth, Peter
Pmer. The Nephew. Camoufage; fifth,
Lii, Arendal. Seths Lemon; sixth,
I,nhy Grand. Harmonious, Halu : sew
enth. Austral, Lucky Kate. Sans Pieur
II.
Dunerin Park -. First race, Lady
Felix. Lady Heart, =. Moody; second,
Toy Miss. IIindoostan, Ayion; third,
Colonel Murphy. Black Pat, +. G, Cor.
lev: fourth, Delhimer, Commander
Colin, Tricks; fifth, George Duncan,
Satin Moore, Brisk sixth. Ring, Bet
sinda, Flying Ford; seventh, Royallieu.
Flusey. Frank Fogarty,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WOMAN ADMITS LIE


ALAMEDA. Cal. oct. 1i.-Rod-
ncy Kcndrlck, for whose love Mrs.
Edith Huntington spreckels Wake
field and Noll Kendrlck. his wife
have bottlcd for the past three
months viii make n return appear
ancc IN the Alameda police court
next Friday TO answer TO n felony
charge OF failure to provide for a
minor child.
Conflicting testimony OF Mrs.
keudrick and William Molitor
caused n continuance OF tho trial for
one week 20 enable Judge l.. X.
Wcinmnnn to check up on evidence
before he renders n decision on the
case
Kendrlck is out on $1,000 bail
provided by bond broker.
The only money | have had has
been s25 loaned me by my attorney.
Frank Carr. and S15 which my hus-
band gave me-" Mrs. Kendrlck tes-
titled. Il had TO borrow Sl6 from
william Molitor where have board
ed since left my husband on Aug
ust 10, 10 pay @ bill at "a drug store
contracted for the baby. ! am llv-
ing off OF the charity OF the Nolitors
who agreed to board me and the
baby for 500 a month"
MOutcf testltlcu that Mrr. KEN
drick had paid her board every
month as Il came due.
II have never loaned her any
money nor does she owo me any
money" he said.
Mrs. Kendrlck admitted that Moli-
tors statement was correct.
where did you get this money!"
Judge Welnmann demanded.
From my grandfathcr's estate"
Mrs. Kendrick replied. "But Moll-
tor agreed not 10 tell II and TO give
tho money had paid him for board
back to me when you made Rod pay
mo what he owes me-"
According to Judge Welnmann.
undor late statute, tho mother is
obliged TO contribute 20 the sup
port OF the child equally with the
husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
ROAD WORKERS
GET WAGE HIKE
Labor Board Decision In
creases Maintenance
Pay 2 Cents an Hour

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE wage
bill Of the nations railroads was
increased an estimated S22,125, 900
by "A decision of the United States
railroad labor board today grant
ing increased pay of cents an hour
to over forty thousand maintenance
or way employees.
Four OF nine groups OF the United
Brotherhood OF Maintenance OF Way
Employees and Railroad Shop Work.
ers were affected by the raise. the
largest single group being common
laborers. The decision raised mini
mum rates OF pay for classes af-
fected from the present 23 and SO
cents 20 25 and 81 cents.
Chairman Ben w. Hooper OF the
labor board in IA statement follow
ing the decision, said that the board
based It's finding on a general up
ward trend I'm wages since the
boards decision OF last July reduc-
ing wages for this and other groups
OF workmen, and not on any pro-
nounced change in living costs.
Today's decision marked a victory
for the public group OF the board
which proposed the 2-cent increase,
the proposal being rejected at first
by the three members of the rail-
road group who favored no change
and the three members OF the labor
group, who favored a much larger
increase.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15

star Hearts. hands and fortunes
were laid AT hor feet. She spurned
them all. Wherever she might be
her heart was in Paris.
And over across the big water
Alonzo struggled along. Finally
ILLUSTRATION, French art journal
OF authority. recognized webb. The
struggling American jumped into
fame overnight. His position as an
artist was assured.
one day came n letter 20 Boston,
TO the star of "Tangerine." II bore
the return address. 1G Rue du street,
Gothard, Paris. The handwriting
made her heart leap.
II was n vera, vera private letter
and sufflceth IL TO say that some
where in the billet duux was the
ton, when may Introduce you to
Ia belle France as Mrs. Alonzo
Webb"
She made tho sprint to the cable
office in minus 10 seconds flat.
Thirty seconds later the following
cable was on its way TO Paris.
Contract keeps me with Tan
gerine" till June /. Then-la belle
France"
''They say France Is a wonderful
country 20 live in" Rebekah told the
attendant as she left the office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15


BOSTON, Mass, oct. 1.-THE
man who made himself famous by
striking while the iron was hot never
had thing on Rebekah Cauble, star
OF "Tangerlne." who almost burned
up the cables IN her haste to accept
a marriage proposal from paree.
Rebekah has been in love since
she was Il child. Sho admits Il.
And all the time with the same man.
one Alonzo a. Webb, once strug-
Cling artist, but now one OF the most
famous architects and artists In
Paris.
Alonzo has been in love since he
was a child, also. He admits IL. And
all the time with the same girl,
Rebekah Cauhle.
But aionzo was like n Miles stand
ish without a John Alden and as for
Rebekah--wcll, convention made Il
impossible for her TO kidnap her
basbful boy with something like this:
"Alonzo, for the love of Mike and
myself Will you be my husband2"
So matters Just dragged along and
dragged and dragged. Rebekah went
on the stage. Alonzo sought his for
tune in Paris.
Bye and bye Rebekah became n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
TULSANS URGED
TO SELL CITY
Tulsa's Future Must BE
Put Over to Outside,
Speaker Says

what members OF the city club re-
gard as one OF the best lectures over
delivered at local civic club moCi-
ing was given yesterday noon during
the city club luncheon az Uotci
Tulsa by j. n, tlioruu of orange, n.
j.. a Rotary club lecturer. who
talked on collective and Cummu-
nifty Cooperation" The greater part
or ma talk was devoted 90 urging the
club members TO sell Tul-a's future
to the outside world
"Wo have first got 90 soil our
selves Co ourselves Heron de-
Clarcd. we must also remember
that no man IA ever sold until hc s.
made happy In tho use Of the article
sold him.
Tulsa has been sold to the world
"a an oil city and the hiE job that
now confronts you men uf Tulsa, YOU
city builders II 10 scll Tulsa for its
industrial possibilities
Making friondH IL moro impor-
tant than making customer. for
after you have mado friends they
win make customers for YOU Your
Chamber of Commerce f. the biggest
source for good In your community.
~ Ia the force Of the community
organized for the good OF ALL
The mayor ls not the most I'm
pnrtaut man in your city. Mother ~
the president Of your biggest bnnS
the most important man. But the
most important man In your city Is
tho secretary of your Chamber of
Commerce, and he ought 20 be the
manager. The Chamber of Com
merce is the very soul OF the com
munlty. IL represents the working
man as well as the merchant"
Tho pngarpmpnt of IIlpFou for n
lecture before the City club was an
nounced early I'm the week by John
Tadley, president OF tho club. Mem
bcrs OF other civic clubs and other
citizens were invited TO the meeting
and n banner crowd turned out for
the event Heron loft Saturday for
Pueblo. Colo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
PARTNERS GET IN OIL SCRAP
Il. Applcman Sues Herman Living
ston for SS,570.5i.

Asking for judgment OF S.
570.5l and full accounting OF all
business transactions, l.. Appleman
yesterday filed suit In district court
against Herman Livingston. Apple
man sets out in his petition that in
October OF last year he and Living
ston Jointly acquired an oil lease In
Elk county, Kansas. Under their
agreement Livingston took active
charge and was to transact all busi-
ness. Appleman claims that he
from time to time gave Livingston
a total OF s3s.391.74. supposedly for
the purpose OF developing the lease
and paying off obligations. An ac-
counting made by Livingston only
shows a total OF $29,s21.23. 1t is al
legged and Appleman further charges
that Livingston used some OF the
money to settle personal obligations.
He asks that the court order Liv-
ingston TO pay him the difference
of Ss,67O.61 and make a full and
final accounting in court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
WAY WORKERS GET RAISE

CHICAGO, oct. 14.---An Increase
OF 2 cents nn hour. affecting 100000
maintenance OF way employees and
shop laborers, was granted by the
United States railroad labor board
today.
The raise, II was stated, entails an
addition of s22,125,000 to the pay
rolls Of the railroads.
The wage increase applies to four
classes OF employees. majority or
whom are common laborers. Me-
chanics and foremon will be taken
up nt n later decision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
woMEN's cLun CONTEST ENDED
Silver loving cup Given 90 Winning
t.rnmn M \. ~ q A nnnnnnI

The silver loving CUP donated 10y
the A. y. Boswell Jcwelry company
TO the Asher business Women'B
counsel was presented at the bnn-
quet In the Y. w. c. A. gym In the
night 20 tho "bluc" divisions OF tho
council. Miss Jessie Mct.clland was
captain OF the winning side.
The divisions were graded accord
Ing to attendance, table decorations
at various dinners. spirit and stunts
The judges who selected the winning
group were Mrs. Joe Kayanaugh.
Mrs. L. w. DAVIS and Mrs. H. H.
Bailey. The president OF the club,
Miss Lola u. Dcvault. presented the
cup 10 the winning captain.
About two hundred and fifty girls
attended tho banquet which was pre-
pared and served by members " the
council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-15
W. G. 7. u. HOLDS
BIGGEST RALLY
Tulsa Woman Elected
Head of Order; 145 Were
Registered

Tulsa members OF the w. C. T. u.
who attended the state convention
at Enid last week say that II was the
best convention ever held and one
OF the best attended. Exactly i45
registered delegates from over the
state were In attendance.
Mrs. Josephine NJ. Buhi OF Tulsa
was elected president.
Although the meeting closed Sat-
urday night, many OF the workers
were to remain over and conduct
w. c. T. U. services at the Enid
churches on Sunday.