davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Al IIeVeT1Ul 3 NOstnn O
At Detroit 6. New York Z:
A. Chicago 8. Philadelphia s
At 50, Louis Z. Washington 6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

man was tagged out whiIc the crowd
roarcd In delight
Just to show Lefty Odonwald he
was no better than anybody else and
that they didn't play favoritcs the
Oilers made the rest of their runs
off him nthe eighth. Three tallics
came on McGinnis' single, doubles
by BOehlcr and Crosby and Nank
Davis single. That's all TN tomor-
row
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

SLATED for Lavan IN ninth.
xxBatted for Pteffer In ninth.
Score by innings:
81 Louis ................OO 900 G01 600 -n
BROOKLYN NNV III NVN--B
summary Runs-Johnston, Myers De-
berry. Vance ErroTs-MCHenry. =. GRIT
fifth Olson. TwO-base hits-McHenry.
Ainsmth Pfteffer. +. Griffin, Wheat.
Three base hit-MitchelL Double play
HiRh to johnson to Mitchell. Bases on
balls-Of Vance s. Struck out-By Ptef-
fer .. by Vance s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

HENRYETTA, June l4.-Henry-
eta punched three hits with base
on balls off Boyd in the sixth and
took the final game of the series
today. to /.
Batteries-Boyd Munger and
Hasty: Gray and Miner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Browns :. Senators q.

ST LOUIS. June 1.-THE senators took
five run lead ON the browns tu tnelr
FIRST game here today and lnst when Sis
let's homer IN the EiNth with the bases
mu counted the locals ahead for tual
score OF 60 g. rruett, who tnisNrd the
UiugiuE Tor the BrnwuEi IS creditc with
a uo-hit victory. riciuith. senators back
stop was b1u'shed for protesting Umpire
NUrairtys decisions,
score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
IndInns 8. Rcd Soy o.

CLEVELAND. June ~. - Cleveland
punched its four hits with collins only
base on balls and won pitchers battle
from BOSTON. . TO o. today CoyclesMe
held the Red soS to three hits, two Of
which were made by Smith. former local
outficlder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

BROOKLYN, June li.--Nanre pitch ID
shutout ban today and Brooklyn took tn e
first Of the series with 81. Louis 20 O.
The Dodgers punched hits off Pfeffer N
the fourth, nan and sixth innings. Man
ager Robinson shook up the home 'eiIn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Drillcrs Win out.

PAWHU SKA, June l4.-Errors
during the early stages OF the game
today paved the way for Okmulgee's
victory over the locals by score
of to 3.
Score by innings: Il. II. +.
OkmulEee ...O11 12O 0O0-5 10 /
Pawhuska ...O2O Ol0 O00--3 10 {
Batteries: Bogart and Duncan,
Monahan, Walkup and Agnew.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Into Second Place BY Trimming Boosters Tenth Straight Game
Games for This
Week


Thursday and Friday.
DIES MONIES Ar TULSA.
Denver A. ST. Joseph.
Omaha AT Wichita.
Sioux Guy at oklahoma city.
saturday.
SIOUX CITY AT TULSA.
Genver at Wichita
Omaha az 81. Joseph.
Des MoInts at Oklahoma city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

AZ BOSTON @ Chicago IS.
A. New York 10, Pittsburgh q.
At Brooklyn I. 81 Louis o
At Philadelphia Cincinnati. rain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

At Topeka !, BartIesvllle ..
A. Coffeyyi'lc 8. Hutchinson
At Saliua .. Muskogce s,
At independence 10. Sapulpa s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

KHuttcd tor Payne IN eighth.
score b. innings.

Sioux cry .l.,..........2Ol 100 cot
Oklahoma tly .....,..sOll ol0 Uu0-3
summary. NuuaH.lt Hamilton. HcWiuE
way Fish Metz. DHtvrEatd. query, Mann.
Middleton, Gluglurdi Errors: Williams,
Middleton. GinEiurdg tate Stolen bases
Hemingway o. Sacrifice Ny-ralmcr.
Twp. base hlts.-Mriz. OstcrgArd, query,
GuEMrdi lllfs and ruus-On Williams
z and In Q. utf Payne 40 and iu = OFF
sherman d and On J. struck out By
Willipuy (. hy Payne 2 bass on balls
pu Williams D.. OF PAYNE @, OF sherman
% wild pitch SHERMAN Earned runs
sioux tiiy g. oklahoma ti'y l. Lett on
h0ses-I.nuN tiy g. oklahoma city 10.
Time aa. Jmpires- MoGloun and
Brown.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

OKLAHOMA CRY. June IA Sioux City
won the second gam" pt tho series with
oklahoma tlty here today To- ,. VIII
Hama pitched great ball fpr tn" Packers.
allowing only seven scattered hluglrs,
while his mates got Payne Tor 10 timely
blows.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

DtO,,


NHattod for L.ndhcrg in uuh.
Score by innings.
Denver ..................l0 c"l onl
ST. Joseph ,........... ora 03l ooN-N
summary. Runs--WriEht o, Long, shan
lcl, Patterson. SptauEcr spencer Olson .,
tuJrtd,n o. Fisher DEBATE. Stevenson,
IIudborg Errors spnugcr. Mcllrco, Nc
Donald. Runs ana hits-n0 Lindbcrg
and \ lu @. OF Rlrd and 8 In I Earned
Ruus-p Denver 6 ST. Joseph :, Bases on
hulla-Ou Mcljroe .. Off Lindbcrs .. ou
lNrd I. STRUCK out--ly NCllrCe !, hy
IIudhyrg ! Lott on btsc--pcuvCr .. ~.
Joseph 4 Two. base hlfF-Sptncor. Sprang
rr. Fisher, Stevenson. Long Double play
Patterson 60 Wright 90 ,ur'wright sac
stolen htso-kHubler. tmpres-DrWsby
and uUImts. Time .Oh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
u, =. Star Wins Again.

round Of the Kent tennis champion
ship played at Rockingham today,
Mrs. Molla Biurstedt Mallory de-
feate1 Mrs, o'Neill, GO, 6-I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

CIuCAGO, June l4-ChlCago defeated
Philadelphia to s, IN free ahitting con
test today. G Walker OF the Athletics
drove out his eleventh home run of thu
season, Ernie johnson was nit by a
pitched ball on the elbow and had 60 re-
lire from the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

A. wichita Falls 3, Gslyeston z.
A. Fort Worth s, Houston I.
At shreveport q. Beaumont ..
At Dallas B. san Antonio ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

Nlaied luf ttllnath IN hlhNn'
score by innings:
Chicago ..............,l0l l3o o0N-6
summary. RunB-Walker 8. Perkins,
Galloway johnson 2. Collins, Mostil Falk,
Schalk Errors--Ioupg, McClellnan s.,
Mostl Two-base hits--Wclch, Mostil
Home run--walker. Double pAys--Ioh
son to Collins to Sheely. Hennach 70
Dykes 20 Johnston. Bases on baNs-Of
Faher 2. Oft Hemnch ., struck out-By
Heimach ., by Faber /,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

lUaill tor Irickson IN nln.h

NDHl.,I tor Erickson In ulI.h.
gBHtted for Baynv IN third
4zRattcd Tor Wright IN sixth.
Seer, by innings.
Washington ...''..s'''''l U.O oou-
Summary Two-base hits-McM anus,
Rice. Tobin. Home runs-Rice, Slsler,
Double play-HarriS TO PeCkinpaugh 10
Judge bases on bals-On Johnson z, OFT
Erickson O. or Bayne !, OF Pruett !, Oft
Rrinhart I. Struck out--By Erickson 2,
hy johnson 3. by Wright /, by Pruett 3.
Runs-Harris ., Rice, Goebel Shanks,
johnson rohin Gerber, slsler ., McManus,
shorten. SEVERED No errors,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

=. Iiurnn. Hn"hlcr. Home run
Davis. sacrifice hit~--'ihumpson
Baunan. Wagner. Ictt ON bn~C>--
pes Molncs. Z. Iul~n, u. Earned
runs---Dcs MolncS, q Tulsa, y. Bases
ON baIl---Ofr Bochlcr, 4. Struck
out--By Bochicr. q; by CullOp, 1;
by Odcnwald, >. hit by pitcher
Thompson and Lamb by tullop.
Runs and hits--Off tuilup, ! ana :
In i and ~. Double plays
Bochlcr To- Stuart To Thompson,
Crosby To Mct.innis. Time nI game
- .37. tmpirCS--burusldc nnd
Fitzpatrick.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock ~ birmingham.
Chattanooga az Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans.
only three games scheduled.
Friday and saturday.
Little Rock at Atlanta.
ChsttauoUE8 at Mobile,
Memphis At Birmingham.
Nashville At New orleans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Western AssncIntiou.

At Joplin 10. Sprirgfield 2.
Al Henryetta .. Fort Smith /.
A. Etyi o. McAlester 4.
Al FaWhuska ., Okmulgee S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
NMERICNN LEAGUE

"hfA
Washington At st Louis
Philadelphia At Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

inNf~hhNF flhtN hnu NhluihhNs
VI NflN4uNtr az Louisville.
kansas Cfy at Indianapolis.
minneapolis a. Toledo.
IT, Paul at Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
NArIONAb iEAGtE.

putsputgh at Sew York.
cincinnati ~ Philadelphia.
Chicago ct iofton.
St. Louis 90 Brooklyn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
TINAs LEAGUE.
Thursday and Friday,

Galveston at Wichita rams.
Houston at Fort worth.
Beaumont at Shreveport.
San Antonio at Dallas.
satnulHg.
Galveston AZ Fort Worth.
Nuustuu At Wichita Fans.
feaumunt at Dallas
San Antonio at Shreveport.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
sOITIIwESTER< LEAGUE.
1lursupy and Friday,

Muskogte az Sallua.
Sapulpa at Independence.
Bartlesyills at Topeka.
Cotfeyyillc at HutrhiusOn.
saturday.
Independence at SIpulpa.
Topeka at Bartlesville.
Sallua at Coftcypille.
Hutchinson at Muskogee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15
Notes of the Game

A fan wants to know why the Dcs
Moincs players are called tho Boost
crs. Easy Because they boost the
percentage OF the other clubs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

WESTERN ASSOCIATION
Thur-dhy. Friday ana saturday.
Springfield at MCAlester.
Henryrtth NJ pawhuska.
Fort Smith A. Enid.
Ioplin ~ Dknulgfo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-15

II CuUop had been pittcd against
n less brilliant opponent than Rochl-
cr, the chances are the oilers win
ming streak would have been broken.
For the husky young speed mcr-
chant certainly had his curves per-
forming pulling tricks about the
plate. and his control was perfect
up to the sixth. II his matcs could
have produced two or throc-run
lead for him there Is little prObabil-
ity that tho Oilers ever would have
solved his delivery. But with Bochler
working in top form this was not 10
be, and the result already has been
told.
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
1

Black Eateen Petticoats, value $1.49. Sale 9Sc Colored Petticoats, value $1.39. Sale Price 98c Bingham Petticoats, value 89c. Sale Price. 69c Bungalow Aprons, value 98c. Sale Price ...... 49c White Lawn Waists value $1.49. Sale Price 79c House Dresses, value SIPS. Sale Price .....$1.39 Children's Dresses, value $1.24. Sale Price 79c Children Aprons, value 49c. Sale Price .......S9c Girls Princess Slips, value 85c. Sale Price. 65c Ladies' Muslin Gowns, value $129. Sale Price 89c Outing Flannel Gowns, value $1.98. Sale $1.39 Muslin Petticoats, value $1.29. Sale price,. 80e Kmonas, all colors, value $1.29. Sale Price $1.1O Ladies. Combinations, value 62c. Sale Price 49c Ladies Camsoles, value 98c Sale Price .... 60c Brassieres, value 49c Sale Price ............. 39c Cmidrens Boomers, value 39c. Sale Price =. 24c Cnid,s Muslin Gowns, value 69c. Sale Price 49c Cnilds Flannel Gowns, value $1.29. Sale Price 98e
 Girls Middy Blouses, value 9Sc, Sale Price 69c
 ;hiidren's Underwear, value 79c. Sale Price 49c Bath Towels, value 24c. Sale Price ...... snc scc Huck Towels, value 29c, Sale Price ....-...... 1sc Children,s Rompers, value o98c: Sale Price 69c Child's Overalls value $iiS Sale, Price....... 9Sc Mems Suspenders, value 5Oc. Sale Price. 3sc
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20

Mems Handkerchiefs, value 11c Sale Price SKc Mems Overalls, value $3.50. Sale Price,. $500 Mems Sox, all colors, value 25c. Sale Price 19c Mems Serge Pants, value $39s. Sale Price $500 Mems Corduroy Pants, value $3.75 Sale =. s2.s5 Boys School Shirts, value $4.79. Sale $3.75 Ladies' Handkerchiefs value He. Sale Price 9c Child's Box Handkerchiefs, 3, value 24c. Sale He Crochet Cotton, value 10c. Sale Price ........ Sc Baby Blankets value $1.39. Sale Prce 9Sc Knitting Yarn, value 24c. Sale Price - 13c Edgerie Braid. value 12c. Sale Price - 9c Common Pins, value 10c. Sale Price ... 7c Dyes, all colors, value 10c. Sale Price .. 7c Book Straps, value 40c. Sale Price - 25c Crochet Hooks value 10c Sale Price - 7c Pillow Cases, value 24c. Sale Price . 19c Coats Thread, value 5c. Sale Price 6 for 25c
The Coconino sun., 1922-01-20
EVENING DRESSES

Our basement prices Sn Evening Dresses is now very low, For this sale we aye offering them all at one price. The values are $17.SS $21.98 and $2349. Our Cleanup Sale Choice for $13.49
, 1922-09-28
APPEARANCE MAKES OR MARS
ty Clear Insight Into Its Gen.
ersi Character.

American cities are manifesting n
new interest In anti-litter work. or
the minor problems facing American
municipalities there Is scarcely any
II more important than this. Just
as the neatness and c~leanness of ones
personal appearance Is an indication
Of character, so the physical appear
ance of II city's streets gives a pretty
clear insight into the city's composite
character. \ fine venue Uttered with
filth and rubbish mean nothing except
bad citizenship. II bctrays the alb
sence OF that spirit OF cooperation
which is the essence of good govern
ment. A mnn who has so little respect
for his associated citizens as to strew
the highway with papers and general
refuse does not possess that social
conscience which brings important
results in more important matters. 1t
Is difficult to believe that II littered-up
city is o well-governed city; the thing
is nothing hui a badge of civic care
%lessness, waste and eve of corruption.
Worlds Work.
, 1922-09-28
Police Aid in "coo,ie, CLEANUP.

New lork.-New York'g police force
gets many unusual calls, hut recently
II was forced to perform one OF the
most peculiar duties in its history.
when biuecoats had to use moral suu-
sion on fifty-elght third-class passen-
gers on The President Adams, who had
held that vessel up for seven hours In
the harbor by refusing to go to Hoff-
mans Island for delousing. An g. O.
5 call TO the liarbor police was am
swered by the patrol boat Manhattan.
loaded with bluecoats and finally the
third-class passengers were loaded on
n cutter, which tool them and their
cootie pals to the cootie graveyard.
, 1922-09-28
HONE RI
TOWN 80
MERE UTILITY NOT ENOUGH
Designers Of main Streets" Should
Get to Realize the Value Of
Appearances.

We spend our young years grubbing
for dollars. and when we succeed in
making our pile, If we do succeed, we
are too tired and too unframed to en-
joy it.
Some day we will wake up to the
fact that beauty pays.
We eed moi abandon work and go
to loating. 1t is just as necessary, and
adds just as much to the rational en-
ioyment of life. to have a beautiful
place to work in as TO have a beau
tiful place to play in, or to worship
in.
The main trouble with Main street is
that it is hideous.
The store fronts are not attractive.
The men who put them up did not care
how they looked. All they wanted was
Il place, secure from the rain. where
they could sell hardware and grocer
les. And all the people want that visit
them is ii place where they can get a
stove or Il can of corn.
That is why the young people hate
the place" That is why they leave it
as so6n as they are old enough. At
least. that is a very important con-
tributing reason.
That is also one of the reasons why
We have so little civic pride. We have
little to be proud of.
We ought to realize that ever from
the standpoint Of efficiency people do
better work when they are in conduc-
i've surroundings.
, 1922-09-28
zonino Plan in Small c,,is.

If the Third-Cluss city League Is
really deeply interested in the welfare
of the municipalities OF the state. II
Will concentrate next session on nm
effort to have the legislature enact II
coming law. Thlrd-class cities are
meeting problems every day OF serious
character that only coming regulations
nolve. Real city planning en-
braces the zone system II it IL to get
anywhere. lla%rrlsburg's planning sys.
pein has done many things worth
'shile. But IL could do far more II
she coming Of the city were made II
part of Its duties.-Harrlsburg trn.)
Telegraph.
, 1922-09-28
Where to Find out About zonino.

The Department Of Commerce. In
response 10 the needs Of over sixty
cities In which coming Is In effect and
OF over no cities which have zoulng
ordinances In preparation. has issued
n selected photography OF coming. This
contains critical references to the most
Important articles on the subject
which have appeared In periodicals
and books.
The photography may lie obinined
10y application 10 the division OF build.
lng anj housing. Department OF Com.
mel &c, Washington, n. &.
, 1922-09-28

operating Ia AS states. The District OF Columbia,
Alaska. Porto Rico, and Hawaii, among more than
100. .OOO people.
Results so outstanding that no attempt can sue
c~essfuily be made In denial may be enumerated as
follows:
i. Disappearance OF the open saloon.
Abatement OF open drinking in public dining
rooms.
=. Passing OF the treating evil. which was rec
ognized as the greatest contributing agency in
the development OF Il liquor appetite.
4. Closing OF whisky cure and similar Institu-
lions.
3. Increased savings accounts.
8. Record-breaking Christmas business.
.. Decreased drunkenness.
8. Prohibitive price OF bonded" liquor for bev.
erage use.
9. Dangerous character OF Illicit whisky.
10. Surreptitiousness OF present-day drinking.
II. Wall of bowling minority who would go TO
the length OF undermining the Constitution In
order TO nullify an amendment which their own
action demonstrates Is In nctuai effect.
~. Clianged attitude OF former hostile stntes-
men, political leaders. and the press.
In addition to the above. Evnngeline Booth of
the Salvation army is authority for the statement
that many jails have been converted into dwelling
apartments. prisons turned Into schools und socinl
centers. health hns been improved. mortality re-
dnced. with increase OF the privileges md oppor-
tunlties Of life for the boys and girls OF the poorer
classes.
These nre the outstanding results which speak
for themselves and Offset completely propaganda
Of a contrary nature. which would apply with
equal force to all laws. because none are enforced
with 100 per cent effectiveness.
Considering all existing copditions, Inherited
and developed habits. hostile organizations, and
I'm nnti-Americun foreign element. It Is most re-
mnrkuble und unprecedented that n force OF less
than 1000 agents. In a short spnce OF two years.
has accomplished such marked results without
upheavals. violence, or revolutions. us wns prophe-
sled.
II Will be "a much easier Undertaking from now
On for various reasons;
1. Helpful attitude OF the patriotic press, which
recognizes the danger Of lax enforcement TO con-
stitutiomi government, and which stands four
square for enforcement OF all laws.
2. Aroused citizenship.
3 Closer cooperation on tile part OF all en-
forcement ngencies. headed by the United Suites
attorney general.
4. Poisonous, death-denling character Of rrnc-
ticully all Illicit liquors now ON the market.
3. Attitude OF Canadian and other foreign ON.
cinls ngninst border smuggling.
o. More stringent stnte legislation.
I. Maximum penalty by courts.
.. Less leniency on the part OF juries.
o. Wedding out Of enforcement officials not In
sympathy with enforcement of the eighteenth
amendment.
10. Attitude OF physicians and druggists ngnlnst
prescription abuses.
II. Action OF judicial section VI the American
Bar association.
-. Curtaiiing OF sources u supply.
Every unbiased. unparalleled. observing ma
and woman In America, II he or she takes the time
10 do n little investigating and thinking, now adj
mits that remarkable progress Is actually being
made 10 the enforcement.
, 1922-09-28
France and England Agree on Rep.
arations.

Genevn.-M. DE Jouvennl. represent.
ing France, HISS succeeded In reconcil.
ing France and Great Britain ON the
question OF rcInrailons through his
resolution, submitted to the dIsnrmn.
ment committee, sealing with repnrn.
lions y lntersnllied debts in their re-
lation to disarmament. II. A. L. Fish
'er, the British delegate, was the first
to nccept the resolution, nfter whic.,
Lord Robert Cecil Withdrew his promo.
sitlon, saying he was In complete ac-
ord with NJ DE %Jouvcnel.
, 1922-09-28
Chinese Make Change in Cabinet.

Peking.-Certain changes in the cab
met, which have been under consider
alton by the licking government for
some time We're announced n are be-
lieved to have an important bearing on
the relations existing between the
northern and southern republics. Sun
Tan-Lin succeeds Tien Wen-Lien as
minister of the interior; Lo Wen-Kan
succeeds Kao Ling-Wei AS minister of
finance, and Shu Chen takes the place
of Ching Yao-Ciang as minister of ed
ucaticn. Shu Chen formerly was min
lister of justice Of the Canton govern
ment.
, 1922-09-28
contributions Made for Smyrna Relief

Denver.-Machinery in the state for
the raising of funds for the help Of the
sufferers at Smyrna and cities nearby
is being got. ~ under way, and money
is coming. in from many rce There
is a marked tendency for these contrl-
buttons to fall off as the press reports
from Asia Minor and Europe indicate
that the actual fire at Smyrna is abat-
ing. Pestilence. starvation and
scourges are the reasons for needing
money. food and clothing at once
, 1922-09-28
C. S. Williams to Succeed r.dmirai
Sims.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Admiral G. s..
williams will be named president of
the naval war college at Newport. Il.
l., 10 succeed Rear Admiral william
=. Sims. when hc retires Oct. 10, See
rotary DENLY announced here. Reur
Admiral Williams Mt present IL head
oil the war plans section of naval on
eratlons, and previously lie was vice
admiral, assigned to the pncific fleet.
, 1922-09-28

60, - '""' '""" WIN
rnn - n,aa,ariaa" Wv '""'N' "'
Nn.or,hnIoss h.,
i. rho inv or ,bc lana NH ;s HON" nm"n" "n osa
- !, so "' . ","S "'e
n,. tnnic ,.ro,,r ,.na, MI 800. = -
.. Wheeler ecner,i cnn,s., of ,ma Ant S.icno
league comuc,tinr IN, Tho congrossiooaI nr,n.ri.s
A., .or.no., -
an. ,o,,i,o., ,ssuo ~ ,n. ssaa"as
,,ine .mon,,nnrn, :. ,Ln na,;anaI ena.,ss,,aa
ua.,xtnasa<,,, ,...n.t... - taL,.a
,,eir readers s,r.,, yn,.s la,a ha.n ha,d H. n monv
lilies ma se,pra, ,,nnis,,., "hanahans as :" n,r -
.,yc yo,ed mn, and con ss,,~nns ~ u,,no,s hana
,.rnn,red n ncI,iion a,,h rmo nT, u,n.a,anoa r"n
,ata on ,be oaes,ion ar ,iol', - 81 - H.,
,aen sey Inat ,,rohihi,ion y" ',ad,'anr Ss'c,on ,nn
AoIc,s of the Un,ted states h,cl, 10 Tho .narioan
.,l,n
Inn. -,
= int "l Aaf!""o 'he o'ter ""y
tnn tha ta'naa,ia,. a, 1aV ot ~ te"s"t! ue"a""'
''s ."e imuoe""''c o'sihssai OF troiiii'ition Com
SUI ,'"!"'s III tue s'o"h" 'nat he Us using
WV - 80 70 ~ "So" o"''"' ""! "''ks OF me
iue"S"is Def"r'"e"t tr tie sending OUT OF per
"' p'.''S"i '""t"s"'u' III the interest OF MN
~ u ~ "SSoei".es, ,ne A''tsaioon league
a,,, ""i 'e""D" VI h'pres'ntaiiVe 'o'Stead OF
"'VS' "" "'" - tue pr"lNpl'loh enforcement
''t' ron ."e membership ana embarrassing of the
"N' !"",."f9 '"'u".''ee was ue"ihnueu III the
t'"N'.a"' III "''SSo'i''l-
- wv" .""seu '"", N"'s'ea" owe" i0S
''Vt"" :" 'r Ah,'S''ooh league "hlci, spent
~ y" W. "'''n' anu ,hat N"'steau has been
O""S''''ent !" .e leagues influence Aiier consid-
-. ".'"-'"s, '"r """s' ny y N"oc "i ifi '" :"
49, N.Y. ~ "'"y """"" III rs", To speak on the
"'"l'ot !" tue ""uSe ana 10 eNpu"se ms resolution
'"" '"e 'e'"'"'
III c"hRIeSs "''"teS over tlc effects Of prohibit
~" "r nVp"ft'A S,age". senator Sterling of
N"u'" Da""I" h'"r.eu L" Introduce a resolution
""l"or'@'ng the pf"lib'li"n authorities to board any
vessel wtillit' four marine leagues OF the coast.
then he explained tnt the amendment wouldn't
, 1922-09-28

We spend our young years grubbing
for dollars. and when we succeed In
making our pile, il we do succeed, we
are too tired and too unframed to en-