davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
2 NOW ON HUNGER STRIKE
Second Arrest of Irish Women Leads
To Another Growing Infnmy.'

DUBLIN. Nov. THE other wo-
men arrested on tho same day as
Miss Mary MacSwiney Joined today
In her hunger strike at Mount JOY
prison. Miss MacSwincy was
brought back weak after her exer-
ciso today and requested that she
might be permitted TO see DR.. Kath-
lcen Lynn, but the application was
refused
a meeting OF protest was held
here tonlgh, and Mrs. Maude Come
sMacDride called upon the audience
tto dcnounce the browning infamy
OF tho attempt to murder the sister
OF Terrence MacSwiney."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Wire Flashes

WAHliiHtIoN. Nov q. AuEufipH 2.
'Dbun"r "i columbus ONO wHn eye
|'.ii'' i9'sy '1 %" assistant ~ Ai.'fn.t.
t."H"isl btuEh"fy tn surq"od t". b1y
Dy baurh'uy
GprT WORTH TeFas Nl. iGfftsu
ruHsrs barely eaDnpsi With fUrr u.a#
fU.u tho Mansfield hotel Ht MausfIs.d
IHrfant county. a. Z O'CLOCK UIs morn.
nn when The sfruffur. bptr.I o.. tI,
u'Fht clothing
.......
wArtffgGTSg Nov u,5e.. ., tN,
ufiu.b s,ha.n.f uu..... s.is.t r.,,,,,..
u,,,. .,I, it.,lti 'l',
bv ~ tt..s,,1 ''
...
LlN,'l'E' N'ht No' th' F."'e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
WOMEN LEAD AS SCHOLARS
Better standing Than Non.Fraterniiy
Mcu, Who Head Frat Members.

CHICAGO Nov Women at On.
Northwestern university led men lin
scholarship. according to average
standings Of the sorority and fra.
ternity and unfraternity members.
taken during the spring semester.
1922. and made public today
Women members Of sororities have
an average grade OF Las. Men stu
dents N the non-fraternal dotl,l.
tories rate next 10 sorority women
In scholarship, with grade of lea
The men fraternity members fan
below either OF the other Glasses In
scholarship, rating 100 as sn average
grade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
BANDITS HOLD = FOREIGNERS
Chinese bands Scizc Europeans, In
rlnhlnp 8 Missionaries In Innnn

pEKISG. Nov. Eight foreign
ers. five OF them missionaries, are
IN the hands Of bandits In the pro-
vince OF Honau.
Tho latest communications include
the names Of Mistress Soderstrom
and her daughter who we're captured
at ShanKtsaishien. according TO "a
correspondent writing at kaifeng
under date of November g. They
are members OF the China inland
mission. From th., Augustana
synod. missionaries Fosberg and
Lundeft we're seized on October 10.
There are frequent com muulcations
from the captive families. The pris-
oners write that they are well treat.
cd. even given the opportunity ito
preach their gospel to their Captors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
CmLD FLAWS wrru DYNAMITE

NEW YORK. Nov THE speedy
evacuation OF a tenement ON the
oust sido took place today when %
was discovered that tho mice shiny
stick" with which l0-year old sal
vator" Coiilla was playing. was
dynamite.
In the basement OF SALVATORE q
home. where he said he found the
dynamite while chopping wood. de-
tecilves found % other sticks ut the
explosive hidden I'm the woOdpllc.
Search was begun for "a watchman
recently discharged from near hy
construction project.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
REPORT GERMAN FINDINGS
Experts Unoificiaiiy Conduct Probe
of Finance Conditions,

BERLIN. Nov. 7.--Four Of the ex-
perts who are unofficially conduct
ing an Investigation OF economic con.
ditione IN Germany. John Maynard
Keynes, Robert II. Brand, Prof. Gus
tave Cassel and Prof. jeremiah h
jerks. have presented Y report OF
their findings to the German govern
ment. The other two experts, Doctor
Nissering and leopold Dubois, Will
submit a provisional report tomor-
row.
In the meantime the German gov
ernment has notified the allied
reparatlons commmission OF its IN
ability TO reply TO yesterdays note,
pending receipt OF full reports from
the experts. The commission IN that
note impressed uponG ermany the
necessity OF making more proposals
for the s,ablilzatlon Of the mark and
called attention to the engagements
undertaken last July respecting the
regulation OF Germany's fitness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

wares went over the comparatively
dismal lights Of 30 years ago.
The four Cohans played there.
old-timers recall, and among them
George NJ. Of all the quartet bes,
known today, Pat Rooney. soft-
shoed his way over the boards Of
Miners, and william Muidoon, m
Friday nights. ran athletic exhibit
tions In the same house.
Of late the theater had been given
over 10 ltaliap vaudeville and motion
pictures. The loss was listed today
at R2O.OOO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Dancing Instructors
On Strike Demanding
Wages for Services

CHICAGO, NOV -7.-Youthful
dancing Instructors male, were
on strike today. They want some
sort of wages. they say for WORK.
ing conditions are hard.
Spokosmon declared that %
boys who receive passes TO n
West Side dancing pavilion to tn
struct "wull flowers but re-
celve no other compensation, were
affected.
we have 10 dance with any
body who wants to learn and some
Of those fat danes climb all over
over our feet" said one OF the
boys.
"On with the dance.% remarked
the proprietor OF the dance hall
In promising that plenty. OF. In
structors would he on hand toe
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
GUESSING NAMES
OF CARS POPULAR
Color of License Plates
for Different States
Aids the Guesser
NUMERALS DIFFERENT
Many Foreign Tags Seen
Here, Especially in Summer
and Early Fall Seasons

tulsa f. visited annually by thou
sands od motorisla, especially at this
season Of the year when 80 many
who plan TO motor south for the
winter months make 10 point TO
come by way ~ the oil capital
Quickly recogulz,ng a car bear
ing lisnHe from far point tY u
nopular paaimc with some r0 N
YOU are Inclined that way YOU can
study up on tho accompany. lis,
with the exception uf Alabama.
South Carolina ana West Virginia.
all Of the statos have been listed. SEQ
~ you can remember any Of these
plates when you see them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

WAsIiEgrOS Nov Auguftua o.
Seymour o. Columbus ohio wHr pp-
pointed iutHy tu hn assistant ~ Attorney
ltaH"fsl b1uEherty 90 succeed cob uuy
D.. GpT Whufa fsHianailon whs tuusIuseI
Iy UHuuh,Iy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08
Resigns His Leadership.

BlRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. L.
Senator Oscar w. Underwood OF
Alabama today formally announced
that he viii not he candidate for
leadership OF the democratic min
orlty In tho senate after March 4.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

net refused 20 support tho mes cure Intro.
duced in parliament granting tha vote e.
women
CtUcAgO rOy 1.Tbe chicago i0arI
~ trade was closed. election Day taday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-08

The Transit commission in New
York, when It opens It's new trolley
line in Brooklyn, will give the long
est one direction ride In the world
for q nickel. the length of this line
being 25.7S miles.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

The Treasury Department would use these notes under Coxey's plan
 to buy from the Emergency Fleet Corporation 112 vessels of 5,375 tons each. Each vessel would be bought for S4S,00O, total of S4,s16,00G.
 After the Secretary of the Treasury got the ships he would turn them over to Jacob S. Coxey, of Massilon. O., and Theodore D. Wells, a New
 York marine architect, for the sum of S365,500 for each vessel, or a total
 of S4O,936, ,000-the amount of the note issue The government would take a first rnortpage lien on the ships for the total amount of the purchase price. Coxey proposes to pay the gov
 ernment for the ships in fifteen en- nual payments. without interest CoXey proposes to equip the ships with motors, declaring that electric operation will effect a saving of 45 per cent. as compared with steam. He plans to recondition the ships in Government Navy Yards, if bids sub mitted by the Navy Department for such work are as low as those of private companies.
 CoXey maintains that Congress will have to adopt his suggestions if the United States Government expects to build up a profitable American mer- chant marine, extend and expand American commerce, market our sur plus products, bring back products from foreign countries that we do not
 produce here, furnish a costlesS aux 1 Hilary to our Navy and bring about a condition of normalcy.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Gen. Coxey Tells How To
 Operate Merchant Marine

washington, March S1.-Genera1 Jacob S. Coxey is in town trying to get Congress to let him have 112 gov ernment ships to start a merchant marine
 , "Coxey's Army" has passed into history, but its renowned Ohio com mander still has lots of pep and now wants to be an Admiral.
 And if his ambition isn't realized if won't be because he hasn't done his utmost to impress Congress and officials generally with the feasibility of his plan.
 After General Coxey had his scheme all shaped up, with maps and charts and specifications showing just what he would do if he could get posses sion of some of the vessels owned by the Shipping Board and now lying idle at various points along the Atlantic and Pacific Coast, he put his ideas into the form of a bill which was introduced in the House of Represen- tatiye Harry c. Calm. of Cleveland, O.
 The bill is now pending before the House Merchant Marine Committee, and the members are giving IL some careful consideration despite the fact that the Administration expects them to act favorably on it's plan for a government subsidy to keep an Ameri- can merchant fleet on the seas
 General Coxey is finding that the foudest objections to his proposals are coming from those who don't like the idea of issuing nearly S50.000,0OO worth of legal-tender Treasury notes to finance the transfer of the 112 ships to private hands, but he insists that his plan is sound, and he intends to Lombard Congress until he gets an answer of yes or no.
 The bill which Congressman Calm Introduced provides that Congress authorizes and directs the Secretary of the Treasury to have engraved, printed and issued Treasury notes in denominations of S1, s2, s3. S5. $10. $25. $50, S100, $500 and S1,0OO- The issue would tota1 s4o. .aaS.oooa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

sllono without any danger of dropping through. Water had to be hauled for several miles in order to supply local demands.
 At Death Valley Junction. where freezing weather is almost unknown, the temperature dropped to 10 degrees above. Ashland Meadows, whose springs supply the towns water. were frozen solid. An emergency supply was provided by lowering pumps into nhe kong disused wells of a borax com pany-
 "All the man has to do who has been waiting for hell to freees re- marked McGee. -as to go down in the Death =Ea11eze eountry-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
LIGHTS FOOL
 HENS INTO TRIPLE WORK

Burr, poultry man, has devised a novel scheme whereby hens are de- 1uded into increased egg production The use of electric lights in his hen nery, declares Burr, has resulted in the tripling of the number off eggs he receives daily.
 to triple york; states Burr. eI allow the chickens a sleeping period, then turn on the lights fn the middle of the night The hens think t Is daytime
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
CUsTER's WARRIOR DEAD

Akron, ohio, March 31- Reuben L. Harris, seventy-three, one of the last survivors ef Clusters Army which gained famed by fighting the Indians in the West in the 70s of tSe last century, is dead here He was engaged on surveying corps with Clusters band when the Sioux launched their attack which practt- cally wiped aut 1ha nartss.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31
Hell Is Frozen Over, Says
 Tourist Of Death Valley

or below zero during Nevada's recent cold snap
 The Amargosa River, an under ground stream in Summer and a sur face stream in Winter, froze to a deptf1 of four fnches1the first time the memory of the oldest s"desert raf" McGee says that he drove his z3he river neax<ahn-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Tonopah. Nev., March s1 - Hell has frozen over.'' according to John McGee, manager of the Tonopah Water Company. who recently re- turned from an auto trip into the northern end of Death Valley
 Country that experiences 12o to 140 degrees of temperature in the warm aaaxcR sz,sEn.eda axz1th the ne<cuxz2<
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

and arc thus fooled into laying twice a day.'
 From the same number of hens Burr says he collected 3,4Ss eggs in January as against 1,154 in Ehe same month Of 1921.
 More than 5000 patents relating to telephones have been granted since< 1878. L A German has invented z1achi ne< kthat registers strains on adrp1ane wingH- Advertise Ia Ina 7zaaa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-31

Advertise In Ina Tizaea
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
On Tour of County
Inspecting Good Roads

The board of supervisors are
convening in Port Huron this
week. One feature of the weeks
program was a tour of the county
to inspect the road construction
during the year, and to inspect
the 1923 construction. 1t was
found advisable to make one trip
through the southern portion of
the county and another through
the northern.
Through the invitation Of Sup
ervisor Norman B. Herbert, DR..
J. B. Stevens and j. A. Menzies
motored over to Capac Wednes-
day where a splendid luncheon
was served by the church ladies
of that village in the Auditorium,
and we certainly enjoyed the meal
as did all who sat, down to three
long tables heavily laden with
good things for the inner man.
Bob Taylor, secretary of the
county board of auditors, was
some hungry from his long ride,
for after laying away goodly
supply of substantial food he de-
voured three pieces of pie and
some cake. A. Z. Stevenson put
forth every effort to keep up with
Bob, but finally had to quit.
Roy Gilbert, chairman of the
board of supervisors, presided at
this luncheon and gave short
Introductory talk, then introduce
ed State Highway Commissioner,
Frank F. Rogers, of Lansing. In
the latter's address to the county
road commissioners and super
visors, he outlined the work done
in the state during the past year
and that which is planned by the
state in trunk highways for 1928.
His talk was we'll received.
The party then left on their
inspection tour through the
northern part of the county by
way of the good roads to Yale and
on east.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Local County Y. NJ. c. A.
Groups to Start Now

Thursday last two meetings
were held in the interests of the
local Y. NJ. C. A. work. One was
with leading Older Boys of the Hi
Y groups of the past year and
the other with men who work
with the boys. County Y Secre-
tary May was present at both of
these meetings.
1t was decided to have two Hi
school groups this year to meet at
noon Thursdays at the high school
A we'll worked out program is to
be taken up.
Two younger groups are ex-
pected to be formed, making dou-
BILE the number Of groups this
year that Yale had last.
The County Y this year is aim
ing to specialize in the Christian
Citizenship Training program,
which is a well-worked-out pro-
gram, covering a period of nine
years in the life of boy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
''The Martyrdom of Fools"


The Auditorium was not packed
we are sorry to say, but it was
comfortably full on Friday eve
ming last. when Brooks Fletcher.
opened the Redpath Lyceum
course in Yale under the auspices
Of the Music Study club.
If Brooks Fletcher comes again,
or rather when he comes again,
we are free to say the Auditorium
will hardly hold the people, so
thoroughly entertained was his
recent audience that their inter-
est will win another audience as
large.
At eight o'clock the speaker was
introduced by Miss Fredda Hol-
den, and his appearance on the
platform brought forth a storm
of applause.
His is charming personality,
strong and dominating. He has
dark eyes which hold one with
hypnotic force and a flow of elo-
quence to make one spell-bound.
Brooks Fletcher holds the
children as we'll as their elders.
He talked to the students at the
school on this day, and to say the
least, in slangy way, they were
wild about him and many attend
ed the lecture in the evening. sit
ting as quietly as mice through
out the two hours and ten minutes
that he talked.
The subject of the lecture CIV
en- to us was "The Martyrdom of
Fools"
His talk contained many
forceful thoughts, among others
that men and women in the past
were ridiculed, called fools and
persescuted for thinking ahead of
their time. The lecture was inter-
esting, instructive and humorous.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
THUMB TEACHERS TO
HEAR MUESON

J. M. Munson, superintendent
of the training school Of the Cen
trail Michigan Formal school Mt.
Pleasant, will give the opening
address at the Eastern Michigan
Educational Round Table, to be
held in Port Huron. Saturday,
Oct. IA at the Senior High school.
Robert Ward, principal Of the
high school of Mt. Clemens, will
talk on school activities and how
to finance them.
A superintendent's view of the
relationship between superintend-
ent and high school principal will
be considered by E. E. Irwin, head
of the schools at Lapeer. The
principals opinion on the same
subject will be taken up by Ver-
non P. Pierce. principal of the
high school at Marine City.
Following the luncheon at the
Harrington at IL, Prof. C. o.
Davis, of the department of sec-
ondary education, of the Uni
versity Of Michigan, will address
the Thumb educators on problems
of special interest in the further
ing of secondary education.
"The Moral Training of School
Children" will be the subject of q
talk by F. E. Schall, superintend.
ent of schools at Caro-.
A general discussion will be led
by A. A. Riddering, superintend-
ent Of schools of Marysville.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
TWO NEW STAMPS
HONOR PRESIDENTS

The postal department of the
federal government has recently
authorized the issuance of a new
series of stamps.
An eleven cent stamp, in pea
cock blue, bearing the portrait of
Rutherford B. Hayes, was placed
on sale Oct. a, and was sold first
in the birthplace of the former
president, Fremont, o., in COM
memoration of the hundredth an
niversary of Hayes birth.
On Oct. 81, scent Roosevelt
stamp will be issued. This stamp
also an anniversary edition" will
be adorned with the militant lead
er's portrait, as it is the stamp
most commonly sent out on mail
for foreign countries, where Mr..
Roosevelt was better known than
any other president, the postal
department believed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Fine Work Has Been Done At
ElmwOOd Cemetery This Year
LATEST IMPROVEMENT is INSTALLATION OF
PUMPING PLANT DONATED BY
FRANK w. ANDREAE

Located as we are in the same
office as the clerk of the cem-
etery board, there is hardly a day
goes by that we do not hear some
one register kick on the expense
of keeping up Elmwood cemetery.
Then again there are many who
come in and pay their assessment
and compliment the board on the
wonderful work it has done.
When we stop to consider that
it is only about three years since
the city took over this cemetery,
the work that has been accom-
plished is wonderful. At that
time there were no rules or regu-
lations governing the care of the
lots in the cemetery. Some of
them had received the tenderest
of care, and probably the lot ad-
joining was neglected, and grow
ing up to weeds and briars. Some
of the lots had cement curbs, and
were raised up foot or so above
the next one. Some were covered
with gravel, others with grass and
bushes. The first thing to be done
by the board was to level off all
lots, and the cemetery was seeded
down, and now has the appear
ance of a we'll kept lawn.
The biggest problem that con
fronted the members of the board
was the water supply.
In this matter Frank w. An
dreae, superintendent of the Yale
Woolen Mills, came to their res
cue and presented to the people
of this community, for use at the
cemetery a centrifugal pump with
a capacity of one hundred and fif-
ty gallons per minute. The pump
has been placed at the edge of the
creek in a new pump-house and
pipes have been laid throughout
the cemetery. The pump is driven
by a three-phaze electric motor,
and when the hot days come next
summer the entire cemetery can
be we'll taken care of in this re-
spect. On behalf of the owners
of lots, the cemetery board and
those interested in making Elm
wood beauty spot, the Expositor
wishes to thank Mr.. Andreae for
his liberal donation.
A big program of improvements
for Elmwood cemetery has been
planned for next summer, and we
are sure that if the people who
are objecting to the expense incur
red in fixing up this silent little
city" would visit the place they
would say it was a good job well
done.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
PETE'S PEEVED

1t certainly breaks our heart to
think that Peter Grace, 1922 man
ager of the Emmett Cubs"
should take offense at our feeble
efforts to tell our readers about
the ball game played at the Fair
grounds between the Yale and
Emmett teams on Sept. 20. Pete
demands that we make a public
apology for stating that he pulled
a raw one on the people. He says
the game only went nine innings
by his watch, and that We did not
know what we were talking about
and he also intimates that if we
did not "craw-fish" we could name
the weapons. Now, Pete, you
know we always had the friend
liest of feelings for you, and we
don't want you to be peevcd. YOU
know you got the long end of the
purse, and there has been no at
tempt on the part of our team to
make you come across, so you
should be satisfied. If the train
ing you got in the Yale high don't
show you the difference between
nine and eleven, it isn't our fault.
If you insist that you were right
we won't contradict you, but VIC
hate to apologize. Give us one
more chance before you come up
to clean house.
To make matters still more
complicated and harder for US,
on Wednesday morning we receiv-
ed from friend Peter a statement
signed by Chas. Slosser complete
ly exonorating the aforesaid Pete
from any intentional" juggling
of the books. We object to this
statement as misleading in the
main points. The "mainest" point
is the fact that Mr.. Slosser was
not Yale's regularly appointed
scoreman, Gin fact the boys didn't
have one), and the second reason
is based on the fact that Mr.. S.
claims that he did not check up
with Pete to see if the two CORES
ponded.
Now, Pete, you should use lit
tie discretion in making your re-
marks. The Expositor never
limited or even thought that you
made an Intentional error. 1t
was just little mistake, and as
for roasting you, that was the
very farthest from our thoughts.
We were only explaining how it
looked to us.
Speaking right from the shoul-
der, Peter, you should get away
from that seriousness. Take a
joke once in while and don't get
up in the air. The position as
manager of the Cubs" may be
start for you on the road to fame
and fortune in the base ball line,
and it wouldn't set well in after
years to have people say you got
peeved at a write-up in a little
country paper.