davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
AK MAY DESCEND
ON SMILEYS NECK
BEFORE ELECTION
coNr1Nurp FROM pAoE oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
World. denied all knowledge OF any
meeting Friday for the purpose OF
taking action against smiley. He
stated that some days before there
had been some discussion but that
ne understood no action would be
tai n and that Smiley would con-
TIN AZ secretary OF the board.
On. rman Fair also stated that there
had been rumors reflecting on mem-
bers OF the election board but that
no concrete evidence OF any derelic-
ton OF duty on the part OF any mem
ber had been presented 20 him; that
he would not act until such evil
dence was presented. that only then,
In case 1t was convincing and con-
elusive. would he favor tho removal
OF any member OF the board.
Senator Davidson. when asked con-
cerning the meeting denied that
there was any general discussion OF
n change In the secrctaryship of the
county election board. 1t is true"
admitted Davidson, THAT n change
has been talked OF. Some members
OF the organization were dissatis-
fled and sometime ago we talked OF
getting man more satisfactory to
everyone. but no definite steps were
taken. There Is no change contem-
plated now. ana SO far as | know
there will be none. The only refer
ence to the matter at the Friday
meeting was made by me, and that
was in regard to a story published
several days ago about Pete Joyce
being possible candidate for the
place. That story was absolutely
untrue"
Senator Davidson denied that there
was now a movement TO remove
Smiley ana replace him with John
Kramer. when asked az TO hs at
titudc on the proposition he replied
that he wasn't expressing his atti-
tudp tD tho rpDubllCqn Drpss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
M'ALESTER MAYOR
REBUKES WALTON

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the city Of McAlestor il evident at
every turn. The number OF Fields
placards displayed In business
houses appears TO be 10 times great
er than those Of walton,
Fields headquarters across from
the Busby hotoi occupies the entire
first floor Of business huilding
and IL one OF the busiest places In
the city, one may glance down the
street almost any time OF day and
see one 10 three automobiles bearing
Fields banners.
Anu-Waltonitcs Active.
Constitutional democrats az well
as republicans have taken the stump
against Walton touring Pittshurg
county and delivering addresses at
every small town and community.
The miners vote ~ considered pro-
Walton although not by an over
whelming majority Local observers
claim walton viii receive all OF the
foreign vote as we'll as that OF radi-
cal unionists and socialists The for
oigncrs stuhbornly refused TO listen
10 any explanation of the election
issues other than that furnished
them hv Waltons' followers, II Is
understood that among this foreign
element are many who openly ad-
vocate the overthrow OF constitu-
tional government by violence,
The women of McAlestcr seem es-
pecially against walton and for
Fields,
In the list Of democratic nominees
printed yesterday In the McAlcs;er
News Capital the name OF j. c. wal
ton was Intentionally omitted, I'm
der the heading Tor governor" TX
parenthetically inserted mo candi-
date"
The Fields party was rejoined this
afternoon by Pa MAlloy republican
nominee for chief mine inspector,
Malloy left the party yesterday at
McCurtBin TO lend his assistance In
the fatal mine disaster. Malloy was
Tor 40 years an active miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
7. c. c. Approves Plans
OF ReOrganizing I. G. ".

WASHINGTON, oct. 2t.-The In
terstate commerce commission to-
day approved plans for the reorgan-
ization OF the International Il Great
Northern railroad OF Texas which
was sold by a receiver last July.
The plans involve S44,500,000 OF new
financing. The road was authorized
TO acquire control OF the Austin dam
and suburban railroad and TO buy
half OF the capital stock OF the Gal
weston, Houston & Henderson rail
road
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


II may he that Loughrau VIII have
a bit OF trouble making the middle
weight limit. lie Ia a Philadeiphian.
and fight fans viii recall that he
fought Harry Grcb. American light
heavyweight champion. a very hard
battle some time ago IN Phila-
dephia. Greh won, but he had a
hard time doing II. This l.oughruu
person is pupcher and can take
them. He is also about as fast as
Malone. Great things are predicted
for him n he can remain in the
middlcwcight division.
Robson iH the gent who decorated
Mike Gibbons some time ago and
thus gained considerable nutoriety.
Since then the middleS have refused
to entertain bids to fight him. Rob.
son IL not a younRster He has been
In the game "A long time and tx n
hard hitting. tough. experienced
scrapper who might wade through
the crop successfully.
Rosenberg was handed the mid
dlewclght crown by the New York
commission, which refuses TO longer
consider Wilson as chief OF the t60-
Founders. when Dave beat phil
Krug. Later Rosenberg incurred
the displcasure uf the commission
by not obcying orders. and now he
has also been relieved OF the gift
title. The commission now Is look
ing for another pet child to place
tho laurel wreath on. No matter
who Is picked. the title win not he
official unless there is AN under
standing among the promoters of
America and one man IL recognized
hy everyone and no; Just the New
York commission as champion,
Many Idle Champions.
Wilson is not the only one OF the
title holders who IL idle There are
10 OF them, Americans and
worlds champs, and everyone
has been idle FOR a time and Will be
untu Jack Britton, welter king,
meets Mickey Walter November /,
in New York, OF the 10, t have
no idea OF entertaining tho friends
with flying fists They are Jack
Dempsey, Harry Greb, Johnny Will
son. Benny LEONARD. John Kilbane
aud Jimmy Wilde. In the case Of
Dempsey and Greh they are very
willing but cannot find opponents.
Wilson, Leonard and i<ilhane do not
care 20 fight and Wilde is In about
the same state OF mind, Joe Lynch,
bantam king and Pancho villa,
American flyWeight champion, are
very willing 20 engage In combat
with opponents any time the pro-
motcrs show them currency They
are apt to be the busiest of the lot
OF crown wearors for this year,
Gene Tunney. former American
lightweight king, who lost the title
20 Greb In a l5-rouud scrap In New
York some time ago, launches this
"a "a IfTYa 90. - h..
His first bout will be with Chuck
Virgins OF indianapolis. In Boston.
Virgins is "A light hitter but is fast.
II Tunney gets by this fellow he Is
roing 10 demand return bout with
Greb, which he may get soon unless
The promoters produce some other
opponents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
FIRE ITS MISSOURI zoo
Loss Estimated at st50.0OO Caused
BY Flames at Independence.

BY Flames at Independence.
INDEPENDENCE, Mo, oct. eli
Property loss estimated at $4,000,
including the loss OF IS wild animals
being housed for circus purposes, Is
the result of a fire. which early this
morning swept the Horne Geological
arena here.
The animals. consisting OF pumas,
panthers, tigers, lions, bears and
other beasts were gathered for an
nual exhibition to circus owners.
The fire followed an explosion a
6 o'clock this morning. which caused
a sheet OF flame 10 develop the entire
six buildings Of the arena.
After investigation today detec-
tives declared their belief that the
fire was Of incendiary origin. Total
loss resulted as there was no in
surance. All OF tn eanimals were ap-
parently killed by the explosion be-
fore the flames reached them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Vanderbilt Puts
Texas Lonohorns
Out of Wav 2O-l0

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. 2i.-Ndn-
derbilt outplayed Texas university
on the grldiron here today, scoring
two touchJowns in the first period
and one I'm the fourth. with a total
count OF 20 to 10. Texas hung up
field goal kicked by Stacey In
the first period. In the second per
iod Culp went over for LonghOrn
touchdown Reese % the Tennes- %
sceans made all three touchdowns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22


Jack Dempsey shoots his moose through the head. He
the trigger Down goes the moose Dempsey
hunts the way he fights
have just been hunting trip with the champion up
through northern Maine and the back woods of New
wick Must say never went hunting with better compan-
ion Jack packs his share of the stuff and than
his share and matter how hard the trails he is always
in front alwavs cheerful always full of jokes never
grouchy always ready go anywhere at moments notice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

The word 'doughboy," slang
military term applied 10 n soldier
in the United states army, dates
from the Civil war, when the large
glohulsr brass buttons were used on
Infantry uniforms. These buttons
were called "doughboys' because
they were a reminder or boiled
dumplings OF raised dough that are
30 frequently served in ships
messes, and are known TO all sailors
as "doughboys,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
BartIcSyiIl,'


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2l.-The
University OF Pennsylvania's hard
est football game so far this season
resulted In victory over Swarth-
more IN the last minutes OF play to-
day, ~ to g.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Namonn ncrcats RartIcrrIIIe.

RAMONA, oct 2l.-Ramoua dc
teatod the Bartlesville eleven here
today with the score, 80 10 o. This
makes the sixth straight game that
the Ramona has won this season,
Following Is the lineup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22

thought he was hooked. But Il was
lucky for Jerry made a good shot.
The Greek would have jumped on
him anyway"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
BY EDWARD w. CocHRANE.


That badly dishovelcd, not to say
scrambled, mlddlowcight section OF
the grand old game OF fstiana,
promises to remain in It's present
badly muddled state for "A long time.
Re II known that Johnny Wilson. the
present worlds champion and one Of
the TIVE chic. aoDcom hatants of tho
boxing game. Ia going back 10 Italy
10 visit relatives and may remain on
the other side ~ tho Atlantic for at
least a year. This will leave the
field open 10 a half dozen Contuudurs
Tor the title who will fight IL ont, all
claiming to be champions aud none
able TO be so recognized until Wilson
is defeated.
There isn't any danger OF Wilson
losing. There never has been a
time IN the history of boxing whom
promoters would he IN justified In
declaring title forfeited as they
would in this case. Wilson has flat
lv refused since he won the cham
uiuuship on II hair line decision over
Mike O'Dowd TO defend the crown
against a worthy contender. In fact,
hc has refused TO tight anyone who
can fight az ALL The result Is that
he has been doharred IN every state
whore there is a boxing commission
and other states have not cared TO
Use him lie ~ through and the
/ worst OF It Is that he holds the
/ championship.
Five Good Contcndcrs.
There are five splendid middle
7 weights 'n tho game today. They
are Dave Rosenberg, Jock Malone.
/ Bryan Dowuey Tommy Loughrau
and Tommy Robson, II viii be a
I splendid thing ~ an elimination
tournament is arranged with these
five entered and tho winner be
crowned worlds champion. leaving
Wilson with his relatives IN Italy
whore the boxing game Is anything
but fourishing a. this time.
Without an elimination touhna
ment Il is possible to determine
pretty well who In the leader OF the
five, Malone, clever, fast, scien
tliic puncher, beat Downey deCisiVoly
IN Downey's home town OF co.
lumbus, Ohio, some timo ago, and
this week viii take on Dave Rosen.
berg In Aurora. H.. for the enter.
tainment of the fistiC followers a.
Chicago who have to go to Aurora
to see fights II he beats the New
! York boxing commissions pet cham,
piOn that Will put him ahead of tw,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-22
Loughran Dangerous.

OF them. nut In the way stand
Loughrnn and Robson.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Baker Resigns as
City Police Chief,
Jack Watkins Appointed
as Successor; Now on
lob.

OHM Baker, for IA years chief of
police or holder of some other re-
sponsible city position, formally ten
dered his resignation Saturday as
chief of police to tae effect immedi-
ately. The resignation was accepted
and ]. w. Watkins, an experienced
man in police work, was appointed to
the position by Mayor Amos Miller.
At a special session of the city council
held Saturday afternoon, the appoint
ment was confirmed and Mr.. Watkins
immediately took up his new duties.
Mr.. Baker expects to continue as a
Caldwell resident. He has been en-.
gagged recently in business for himself
on a small scale and expects to devote
his entire time in the future to hi.
trading operations.
Mr.. Watkins twice served as sheris
of this county and held the position o
county assessor for one term. He hai
had years of experience in police work
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
Bad Check Artist
Is Back In Pen.
Gillem Quickly Nailed
After Cashing Worth
less Paper.

Bert Gillem, parolled about month
ago from the state penitentiary, is
back behind the gray prison walls be-
cause he forged a couple of checks in
Canyon county Friday. Friday morn
ing he cashed check at the Milliner
Transfer company in Caldwell for $40.
The true value of the paper was soon
discovered and officers began search
for their man with the result that he
was taken into custody late Friday
evening at Nampa.
In the meantime, Gillem had driven
to Boise in a red Ford, and then to
Nampa where he cashed another
check, this time making it out to
James Clayton, his Caldwell alias, and
signing it Joe Jackson. The Ford cat
made tracing the man comparatively
easy.
After his arrest, Gillem stoutly main
tanned that he had kept his parole and
asked that he be given his liberty tina.
he might return to his mother, who
was i'll, he said, at Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
College of Idaho
Future is Bright
Endowment Grows Rap
idly and Building Pro-
gram Planned.

Entirely out of debt and with an
endowment aggregating $222,000, the
College of Idaho faces future that
is more encouraging today than at any
time since the institution was founded
81 years ago, in the opinion of those
closely associated with the institu-
tons. Already preparations are being
made for the largest student body in
the history of the institution when
college convenes this fall.
Development of the College of Ida
no has been rapid in recent years. In
1914. the total endowment was only
SIS, 900 and the student body was con-
siderably smaller than it was the past
term. Preparations are being made
for building program that will give
the college one of the best equipped
plants among private schools of the
west. A science hall, a gymnasium
and additional dormitory accomoda-
tons are among the things that are
being carefully considered as logical
steps in the development of this insti-
tuition.
| DIR. w. J. Boone, founder and pres
ent president of the institution is al
present in the east on business for the
college
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
CALDWELL IDAHO, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1922
Caldwell Wins from
Emmett AZ Score.
Hoard Whiffs II Club
Weilders; Emmett
Twirler Effective.

A few words: they walked right
up and turned around and walked
right back again. would tell the
story of Caldwelps 4 to 2 defeat OF
Emmett at Recreation park Sunday
Hoard, Caldwell hurler, sending II
Emmett batsmen to the bench via
the air route, in addition to contribut-
ing timely single resulting in one
of CaldwelPs runs. The game was
one of the best that has been played
on the local lot this season, but four
errors being charged to the contend.
ers, Caldwell getting and Emmett
l. Ashton, Emmett pitcher, was ex
tremely effective in the pinches hold
ing Caldwell to 4 hits. Hoard allow
ed but one hit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
CALDWELL GIRL
DESERTS HOME
Mystery Surrounds Dis
appearance of Pretty
Elizabeth Powell.

Elizabeth Powell, the l5-year-old
blond daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Powell, who live about three miles
east of Caldwell, disappeared from
home Thursday evening between 9 and
II o'clock, it was learned Saturday.
Fear of publicity and confidence that
the girl would re-appear after nights
absence led to the failure to report
her absence earlier.
Absolutely no motive is known for
the young girls act. She left her hat,
coat and handbag concealed beneath
! shrubbery in the front yard for some
unaccountable reason. A note, writ
ten to her parents, carried the laconic
message that she was going and that
they need not expect her to return.
Miss Powell is described as being
about S feet one inch in height, a
blond with blue eyes and bobbed hair
and weighing about ITO pounds and
was known Familiarity as Dolly" I'm
mediately upon being informed of the
girls disappearance, county officials
started thorough search of Caldwell
and neighboring towns for her.
There is no indication of foul play
or suicide On the contrary, the be-
lief is held that the girl, reading in the
mysterious disappearance of Alyce
Lester an appealing romance, deter
mined to duplicate it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
CITY PLAYGROUND
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Mondays, Wednesdays
and Friday Mornings
to be given Children.

Caldwell Municipal Playground will
be ready at the Lincoln school play
ground with full equipment, Friday
morning, July 7, at nine o'clock.
Thereafter the playground will be op
en- every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning from nine to twelve
o'clock.
That the playground is now real
ity is due to the generosity OF the
Caldwell citizens. Last Friday the
playground committee started can
vass of the business district of the
city, to obtain the necessary $lOO for
playground equipment, and the re-
Spouse was so very generous that IN
little over an hour sufficient funds
we're collected and it was not nee
essary to complete the canvass. rrac'
tically every organization, business
man and woman canvassed subscribed
literally.
Equipment is now here and will be
set up on the playground in the nex'
day or two. Most of the apparatus
will be set up in cool shady parts o.
the grounds.
\ There will be plenty of baseballs
bats and even masks, mitts and gloves
for all those who desire baseball
There will be soft balls and light bat'
for the younger girls. Volley ball
captain and basket bali for everyone
And of course there will be horse
shoes! And for the little children Their
will be a nice shady sand pile AM
there will be someone to take them 4
the wading pool if their mother
wish to have them 60
Mrs. Arthur Shelton, who has ha
playground experience in Seattle, wi
be in charge of the grounds. A mum
Der of high school and college girl
have volunteered to assist Mrs. Ske
ton, Those whose names have alread
been turned in to her are as follows
| Catherine Young, Dorothy Dude.
| Anna Jensen, Mary Elizabeth Kaie.
Leila Shuee, Eva Lewis, Helen Mile
Ruth Plowhead, Neomi Kroppe, Mar
Shaw, Naomi Bliss. Lorna LeMaste
Edith Farrer and Ruth Galligan.
there are others who desire to he'll
they should call Mrs. Shelton at 79O
/ Mrs. Shelton will also be glad
answer any questions about the pia'
ground, IL any of the mothers wish
know more about it before sendir
their children.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
M00SEFR0L|C|
COMING EVEN 7
IN CAL D " ELL
Wednesday, July IS, the
Date Set; Prizes Offered
Best Decorated Win
dow; City in Colors.

The coming Moose Frolic for this
month, Wednesday, july 10, is to be
one of the biggest events of the year
for the Loyal Order of Moose. There
will be many items of Importance tram
sacted, after which the Moose and the
Ladies of Mooseheart Legion will turn
the meeting into one of pleasure, ac-
cording to H. U. Blunt, East Moose
and chairman of all COMMITTEES; and
J. A. Allen, secretary of the local
lodge.
At a meeting of the executive board
of the Legion sometime ago, it was
the unanimous choice of all present
to have Caldwell as the next Frolic
grounds. Now that Caldwell has it
they are endeavoring to make the gaia
event one long to be remembered.
Efforts of the various committees
to put over this Frolic in first class
shape are being crowned with success.
w. H. Blunt, Past Dictator of the
Caldwell lodge, has been named by
East Moose H. u. Blunt of the Lee
gion, as chairman of the committee on
decoration. Brother Blunt being pres
ident of the Caldwell Commercial club
will endeavor to have all the business
houses in the city decorate.
The Legion has offered cash prize
of $500 for the best decorated win
dow. and second prize of $3.50 for
the second best decorated window in
the business district of Caldwell Tor
that day.
Various forms of hazing will be
put to new candidates such as tieing
to lamp posts, dipping water from a
tub with spoon, and rolling pea.
nut around the block.
In the. evening there will be big
banquet and following it, will be Z
big dance at Danceland.
"The Frolic will start at p. m. an6
will continue past midnight" said Mr.
Blunt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-07-04
v HOLE WORLD
E. On ROAD B JACK
To PROSPERITY
Consensus of Opinion
Among Business Men
at kiwanis Convention
Is for Better Business.

Six thousand leading American and
Canadian business and professional
men, attending the international XII
wants convention, were of the unani-
nous opinion that business conditions,
not only in America, but over almost
the entire world are steadily and sure
ly improving, according to Jess
Gowen, Caldwell representative at the
gathering who returned from Toronto,
Canada, last Thursday.
81 took particular pains to investi-
gate this most discussed of economic
questions" Mr.. Gowen said. Men
there represent almost every conceiv-
able line of industry and the belief
was general that normalcy is return
ing. Particularly significant, everyone
with whom I discussed the subject,
seemed to be particularly impressed
that the fact that improvement was
slow and sure as hopeful indication.
Manufacturers are daily putting on
few more men. Orders and ship
ments from the industrial centers are
increasing steadily. There is no rush
of business and the country is still far
from normal in their opinion, but con-
ditions are improving and men in close
touch with the pulse of American bust
ness see in the certain steady improve
ment a promise for the near future.
Canada Going Forward.
Canada is similarly situated. AL.
most identical conditions prevail il
the Dominion that hold here. The
back bone of depression in that rapidly
developing country seems to have
been definitely broken.
Perhaps the most encouraging fea
ture of the entire situation is that fac
that business men see returning
world wide political and economic
stability. Governments are untangl
ing the post war problems and rea
progress is being made almost every
where. Foreign markets are begin
ming to consume American made good
again and business generally is being
conducted with confidence that wa
lacking year ago"
| Speaking of the agricultural condi
tons over the country, Mr. GowcI
said that so far as he could learn
from general standpoint, crops ar
flourishing and prospects are good TO
bumper crops almost everywhere.
Of the convention itself, Mr.. Gowel
said that Canada and more especiall
Toronto, had every reason to be prou
of the entertainment that had bee
given small army of critical guests.
1.-THE work that was accomplishe
there was a real inspiration" Nj
Gowen concluded. "Six thousand me
without an Interior motive is almos
inconceivable let never heard on
word there of business problems es
cept in a general way. The whol
theme of the convention was to aid
meeting community problems, maxim
Kiwanis valuable servant to the con
{ munities in which clubs are function
ing"