davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
SANTA FE TO MEET INDIANS
Game VIII Be Played at League Park
Sunday Afternoon.

There will be plenty of Amusement
at Southwestern League baseball park
Sunday, July 2.
The Topeka Santa Fe baseball team
again meets the Mayetta Indians at
BIS o'clock. These two clubs always
have a real battle and while the Santa
Fe club has in the majority of con-
flicts come out the victor, one never
can tell how a game between these
two clubs will terminate. The Indians
have a stronger club than usual this
year, having lost only one game and
that to the Santa Fee club at Holton,
June II, by a close score.
The Santa Fe club has q hard
schedule ahead during July. In ad-
dition to the Mayetta game here Sun
day, they go to Valley Falls July 8, play
Marysville here, with Blodgett pitch
ing, July %, and Junction City here
July so. Junction City has Pitcher
Steiner, who recently pitched a no.
hit, no-run game. The game between
the Santa Fe club and the Hutchinson
Grain club, which was scheduled to
be played at Hutchinson on July 10,
has on request of the Hutchinson
management been cancelled, but it is
expected to book some other out of
town game on that date.
In addition to the Santa Fe-Mayetta
game here Sunday, there will be a
game of motor polo at the park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30

Thirsty days hath September,
April. June and November.
All the rest are thirsty, too.
Unless you make your own home brew
American Legion Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
TAGGING The BASES

The Phillies again proved that time can
not change nor custom stale their ability
a unanimous second to the Giants, 8 to 2.
TOney held the Wilhelm entry hitless for
six innings.
The Cards outclassed the Pirates, to 5,
Haines going the entire route to the ever
lasting annoyance of Messrs. Glazner, Carl
son, Hollingsworth and Yellowhorse
Pipp's triple in the ninth followed by
Wards single, sent the Yank Senator
games into extra innings and the Yanks
won in the tenth on hits by Witt, Mentally,
Ruth and Meusel.
The Dodgers saw to 1t that the Braves
remained snugly in last place by scoring a
Z to 3 victory, Grimes Outpitching Mar
guard and Miller.
Meantime the other Boston entry, the
Red Sox, again sought refuge in the Amer
lean league basement. They lost 10 to 3
decision to the Athletics who thereupon
gracefully yielded the cellar position to
the contraction of the day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30

clubs finish at the bottom of the list
in the second half the old alibi of not
having had a chance to get together
will not be available.
The Topeka team LEFT last night for
Hutchinson, where it will play three
games. From there the Solons go to
Salina for games Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, and will be back on
the home lot to meet Coffeyville in a
four game series starting July 6.
Muskogee will follow Coffeyville for
four games. The double header Tues
day, between Topeka and Salina, will
be played at Abilene, on account of
some races that are scheduled to be
held in Salina on that date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
LEONARD HAS WORKOUT.
He's All Set for Scrap With Rocky
Kansas July 4.

Chicago, June 30.-Benny Leonard,
lightweight champion, who will meet
Rocky Kansas of Buffalo in a ten
round no-decision bout at Michigan
City, Ind, on July 4, had his first big
workout here today.
Kansas is already on the battle
ground finishing his training.
Leonard expects to finish training
here tomorrow and go 70 Michigan
City Saturday night. Leonard has
met Kansas on three previous occa-
slons and has wholesome respect for
his proves. The champion assert ed
he was in the pink of condition for
the match. which will be staged in q
large outdoor arena with a sealing
capacity of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Hutchinson.
Independence at Salina.
Bartlesyille at Sapulpa-
CoffeyTille at Muskogee-
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Boston
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati at Chicago.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at St Louis.
(Only two games scheduled.)
American Association
Louisville at Columbus.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at 81. Paul.
Milwaukee at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Sioux City at Denver.
Des Moines at Omaha.
Wichita at Tulsa.
St Joseph at Oklahoma City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-30
,ssssaINJTTE


Houston, Texas June 30.-Frankie Gar
ella, Houston, beat fluffy Murray, of Pitts
burgh, in two rounds; featherweights.
Leonard Warden outpointed Kid Flake In
ten rounds.
Jimmy Wayne outpointed oJhnny Mar
tin in eight rounds.
Wichita, Kan, June 30.-Hugh walker,
Kansas City, Knocked out Jules Frontenac,
Canadian ex-champion, in second round.
Charlie Dodge. Wichita knocked out
Bonnie Potts, Enid, Okla, in third round
Ray Adair, Enid, Okla, knocked out
Tom McGorgan, wichita. in first round.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16


<<TT was q cold, bleak day.
August IL. 1881"
l. Sounds like fiction. But
on the contrary It is the beginning
of the official report on which
the United States bases its right
to the ownership Of Wrangel
Land, It became known today.
Canada also claims the desc
late island In the Arctic. and the
State Department ts expecting q
communication through the Brit
ish embassy to this effect
Canada declares that stefans-
son discovered tho island whnn,
he was making an Arctic eIpio-
ration In the employ Of the Cam
dian government
But several years prior to the
beginning Of the stefansson ex-
ploration q United States coast
guard cutter made the dangerous
shore. planted the Stars and
Stripes there and took possession
in the name Of this Government.
RECORD IN DIARY.
1t had never before been Wis
tied, a careful survey proved. A
record of this discovery has Just
been found. In the diary OF the
officer in charge. and has been
turned over to Secretary Hughes
to be used In the 'pegotiationx
that are developing. ...
At the time the cost guard
cutter "Corwinr was cruising in
the Arctic IN search OF some
trace of the missing u. 8. 8.
Jeanette, lost while on an ex-
ploration trip.
The late L. e. Hooper was in
command. Third Lieut.. W. e.
Reynolds, now commodore Of
the coast guard. service, was In
charge Of the landing parties.
II II on the notes in Commo-
dore Reynolds diary and official
reports to the bureau that the
United States hopes to conclu-
sively prove ownership by right
Of discovery. .... ..~..-
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
WRANGE.L ISLANDS
OWNERSHIP PROVED

The islands had been sighted
many times before, but none had
ventured near on account Of the
imminent danger of being crush
ed by Ice
SEARCHING FOR LOST CREW.
I'VE were cruising up the sibe-
rian coast in August, 1884," wrote
Commodore Reynolds. -our orders
were to search every island for
some trace Of the members Of the
crew Of the Jeanette, AZ We be-
lieved they may have reached
shore.
Several times IN the first days
Of August we approached wransel
Land. but It was impossible for US
to get within miles of It on account
Of the pounding ice.
,'on the morning Of August Is
the wind blew the ices off shore
and we were able to get compare
lively close. I took a landing party
ashore and made a hasty survey.
No signs Of life except Polar bears.
"In about twenty minutes Cap
tain Hooper landed. I Offered him
a flag and the distinction OF claim.
Ing the island for the United
States. He declined, and insisted
that the honor belonged to me.
CLAIMED THE ISLANDS.
I'm the center Of our little
group proudly waved the flag
and claimed the island. ! then
took q party and, going to q
high bluff, erected a cairn. or
monument Of stones. and placed
the flag on top. In It / put q
record Of the discovery.
But before we could complete
the task a gun from our ship
warned us that the ice was again
closing In. The ship was In peril
Of being crushed. and already
had up anchor. and had turned
about in readiness to make a
dash for the open. Before We
could reach the ship ice was al.
ready crushing against the sides,
and we barely had time to g.
cape " ..... ..a..
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
GERMAN BUSINESS
FALLS OFF. AS
PRICES GO UP

the co-existinB loss OF purchasing
power Of the home currency.
In Austria the decrease In the
purchasing power OF the kroner
at homo and the rise In the
costs Of production bound UP
with It has gone on more quickly
than the outside depreciation.
And IN Germany we seem to be
going the same way. -
The increasing stiffening OF the
money market. the reserve shown
by the banks In granting credit,
the apathy Of the market for ne.
curities-all these signs point un-
niistakably to coming change.
Here In the event OF o sudden
and rapid Improvement in the
mark Gsrmany's fictitious eco
nomic prosperity would collapse
Ike a/house OF cards.
Interesting In this connection u
the fact that at q recent meeting
of the verein Deutecher Maschin-
snbauanstalten II was established
that the production Of the year
1921 was only 90 per cent Of that
Of prs-war times. This one figure
refutss better than any long
winded treatise the legend Of the
enormous prosperity Of Germany.
Here We have the case Of .
first class industry for the Pro
duction Of which coal supplies-it
can use foreign coai-as well a.
raw material play nothing like
the part they do In other indus
tries. as II can demand high
prices abroad and get them owing
TO the quality Of It's goods.
PRICES GO UP II PER CENT.
In agreement with this con.
tinued approximation Of the Ger
man homo prices to those Of the
world market the index figure for
trade price has risen further. In
the case Of the thirty-eight goods
observed by the Bureau Of Sta
tistics the total index rose from
5,433 points in March to s,aSS in
April. The increase thus amount
ed to II per cent
It is significant Of the present
development that homo prices
rose more rapidly than the prices
Of foreign goods. The price level
for imported, goods rose In round
numbers 10 per cent. that for
home wares. on the other hand. 80
per cent.
The cost Of living has, Of course,
also risen considerably. Milk.
meat and butter are now, for ex-
ample, unattainable luxuries, 30
that new increases In wages and
salaries are necessary TO secure
In some measure an income for Of.
ficials, employees and worlxmen.
The result OF this again Ii a
further turn Of the tariff screw In
the state-managed concerns.
Furthermore, We are again faced
with Increases In the post and the
railways. which VIII in their turn
increase prices all around.
Thus. the economic situation Of
Germany still remains obscure.
The acme Of the exchange situa.
ton has been passed. we are on
the down grade, and the only thing
that remains to be done Is 10 try
by all possible means to prevent
this descent from becoming too
precipitats.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
French Non=Voters
..' Nav Lose Ballot

PARIS. Jsay 16.-French stay
at-homes win lose the right to vote
II the bill approved by the elections
committee OF the Chamber Of
Deputies becomes law.
The bill provides that the names
Of eligible voters who abstain from
any election will be posted after
the first offense, they will be fined
after the second. after the third
they will have thsir fines and taxes
increased and otter the fourth
their names win be stricken from
the resistsr of voters
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
Baby's Buggy Used
I'm Border Smuggling

WINDSOR. Can, July lb.--
Women Of this city who shop In
Detroit are using baby carriages
to conceal their foreign pur-
chases when passing the customs
officers here- -01
One baby buggy was found
carrying some dozen, bundles of
articles bought in Detroit. Tho
baby was there, too, but con-
cealed in the seat beneath, and
under the child's wraps the
parcels were found.
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
BERLIN. July Is.

VII slogan and the guiding
211 principle for diploma
fists and generals when the vital
question of economic reconstruc-
ton is under discussion.
This is the opinion Of an eco
nonic authority writing in tho
European Express. who thinks
that the long-threatefied catas'
trophe of economic breakdown 10
about to 60 into fulfillmsnt In
Germany, and that this will be
matter only Of weeks ard months.
German economic life already
shows symptoms Of change. In
many branches Of industry. homs
as well az foreign demand has de-
creased, and there has been q lack
of contracts due not merely to de-
creased demand, but 70 the fact
that foreign firms underbii the
Germans. r''F
Such Is the case In finished
goods and railway material. In
scrap iron and cutlery, al we'll as
in various branches Of the textile
and glass industries. In all these
branches the German orics ap-
proximates % closely to that of
the foreign market that Germany's
competitive capacity 10 at an end.
PRICE DIFFERENCE SMALL.
The slight difference ,stni exist.
Ing between German prices and
those of the world market Is not
sufficient to compensate for the
difficulties In the way OF con-
tracts with Germany. above all In
the long and sellabls terms OF de.
livery and the conditional"
clauses with which contracts are
now drawn up.
The risks connected with these
conditions can only be covered by
considerable differences in prices.
and the situation IL such that even
in those industries In which the
price Of the world market has not
been reached. the difference 10 yet
too slight to afford foreigners any
advantage.
A development Is beginning here
which in a further stage was no
ticeable In Austria. As a matter
Of fact, Austria Is suffering at
the moment from a very serious
market crisis which Is at the same
time a price crisis.
GERMANY FOLLOWS AUSTRIA.
The prices OF the world market
have been surpassed. To speak
more accurately. the Austrian
kroner has no longer the purchas-
ing power in Austria that its cor
responding amount has in gold
currency abroad. This develop
ment has taken place. although
the Austrian kroner has not
merely fallen to q 150th part Of
its pre-war value, but In compar-
ison with q gold currency IL con-
tnually falling further.
It has become clear that Il 10
not the low state but the down.
ward movement that matters. II
IL clear. too. now. that In order
to maintain the artificial stim-
ulus for demand in industry the
downward tendency must keep a
certain pace--a pace quicker than
The Washington times., 1922-07-16
BY WILLIAM p. FLYTHE,

Universal Service.
<<TT T was q cold, bleak day,
August IL. 1881"
Il Sounds like fiction. But
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
POLITICS ON THE
PACIFIC COAST
Democrats Rely on New
berry Issue to Make
, Votes in Campaign

TACOMA, Wash, June Wash
ington state democrats. In conven-
tion at Olympia Wednesday, officially
opened the 1922 campaign. In a
short platform the democrats de-
mand the enactment of the Smith
McNary bill by congress, condemn
tho republicans for failure to enact
the soldier bonus, condemn what Is
called "Newberrylsm" and urge ma
tionsl legislation OF stamp out the
narcotic evil.
The campaign, democrat leaders
say, will be started at once. the
congressional delegates urging the
Newberry case az the principal cam
paign argument.
Dill Not Popular.
Former Representative G. c. Dill
who is making n warm campaign
for the democratic nomination. Is
finding stiff opposition In his owr
party However. only one candidate
Richard Seely OF Bellingham, has
been announced as Dilrs opponent
Seely Is not known and efforts &c
bring out some one else to oppose
Dill has proved futile. He will
probably get the nomination by de-
fault.
w. NJ. Shorts. president OF Che
state federation of labor. Is beinl
groomed as tho democratic candi-
date in the first district against Rep.
resentative John +. Miller. DIR. II
j. Brown, mayor-elect OF Seattle
and temporary chairman OF the
democratic convention, will use his
Influence TO put Shorts over.
Francis Garrecht, former United
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
MISSION IS OPENED
Crowd Visits RcdccmIng Love Home
and Enjoy Refreshments That
Are Offered Them.

Hundreds OF people visited the
Mission Of Redeemlng Love in it,
new quarters at 107 u South Boston
Thursday the opening day. Hospi.
tality was extended by Miss Minnie
B. Hiland. mission superintendent.
Flowers, contributed by Hcnry's hot
house, added to the attractiveness
Of, the newly furnished rooms and
visitors were served at noon refresh
mebts consisting OF Ice cream pro-
vlded by the Purity Ice Cream COM
pany and cake given by an indl-
vidual. Three special services were
held during the day. Miss Hiland
will bc at home" TO visitors
throughout the remainder OF the
week and invited the public TO at
tend the evening preaching by Rev.
O.. w. Sanders OF Marcilene. Mo, in
tho second-floor auditorium. Rev
erend Sanders will be here over Sun
dny,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
P. & R. COMPANY
OPENS DISCOVERY
High Grade Oil Found on
Big Lease in Wyoming
Ferris Field

Opening Of q discovery we'll In
Carbon county. Wyoming. was an
nounccd here Thursday In a telo-
gram received by w. l.. Klstler, OF
Tulsa, president OF tho Producers
and Refiners company, from com
pany officials in Casper. Wyoming,
center OF operations OF tho company
In tho Salt Creek and Ferris fields.
high grade OF oil Is indicated by
the telegram. which follows;
Producers and Refiners corpora
tion announces the company has
Just brought In discovery well at
n depth OF 1900 feet In tho Ferris
field In Carbon county. where the
COMPANY owns through lenses In one
block of approximately 10000 acres
The new well. jus. touching the
sand is making 500 barrels. This
we'll is 90 miles from tho famous
Salt Creek field.
The oil In the new well is OF 40
gravity and carries bb per cont Baso-
line. II is believed that the en-
tire structure as covered by The COM
pany's leases. There are four sandn
underlying tho field. one OF which Is
producing gas, ono producing oil of
40 gravity and the other two as ye.
undevelopeI.
iHe company nus i've otHcT Wclls
drilling In the field, thrcc of which
have reached the sand and show for
good wells. and will be brought In as
soon as tankage can be set. Rigs.
pipes and tankaRe are being moved
In for six additional wells which will
be drilled Immediately. The COM
pany intends TO build up this prop
erty by intensive drilling this sum-
mer and later TO develop pipeline
and refining facilities TO take care OF
1T. The importance of the discovery
OF high grade oil In structure
of this size Is great.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
COMMENCEMENT
AT u 7. TONIGHT
altogether Meeting and
Play Are Two Big
Features
A MORALITY DRAMA
Athletic Awards Will BE
Made Today--Banquet
Set for Saturday

Two commencement events are
scheduled for the University of Tulsa
friday---tho one. n MONDAY get-to-
gether Of students and alumni. and
tho other, production OF the morality
play, The quest OF Happiness" In
the evening In the university audi
torium.
The curtain will rise on tho first
act OF the play at S:1b o'clock y. m.
and the action in the play Will take
place In three acts nnd eight scenes.
There Will be no scenery. as is Gus
tomary in morality plays, and the
background will be the graceful new
gold-colored hanglngs purchased
with proceeds from ~ recent play.
Miss Margaret Wyndhnm. head OF
the department of expression and
public speaking will direct.
The play IL the first OF Its kind
produced at the university, and may
hold n similar record for Tulsa. The
characters represent human traits
and qualities rather than individuals
The girl, Happiness. led by
Dreams and False Hopes, leaves
homo and her lover, strength, "a
seek q career In tho city. When her
companion. Money. In driven from
hor side by her extravagance. Co
her. Beset by Hunger, Temptn-
ton and Defeat, she is about "a
yield to the arms OF Death, when
her sweetheart saves her and she
finds true content.
Miss Josephine Layman will have
the title role of Happiness. Others
are Ray Fieak, Dorothy Harris
Floyd West, Jennie Price. II. II
Wilder, William Thompson, Everett
Johnson, Lloyd West, Cary ID. Fike
Betty Hunt. Percy Lee Grey. Car
Schlegel Lillian Randall, Evelyn
Eaks. Hawley Kerr, Lucy Mae Mar.
quis. Mildred Kiser. Allen Dixon
Carlton Cunningham, Hawley Kerr
Ruth Harrison. stanton Rowley
Juanita Jones.
At the MONDAY wiener roast or
the campus for tho student body
and their friends and former stu.
dents. athletic awards will be pre-.
sented. DR.. Franklin q. Dill OF the
faculty is in charge of arrangements
Commencement dates for Satur-
day are tho breakfast, Mt which
President and Mrs. j. NJ. Gordon
will entertain those to receive
bachelor degrees In their home MT
e:30 o'clock and the annual banquet
Of the Pi Kappa Delta fraternity In
the evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
HOLDS CHURCH
ON MOVING TRAIN
Rev. Anderson Had Novel
Experience En- Route
to Convention

Rev. w. o. Anderson of the First
Baptist church has preached in
many different places and under va
rled circumstances, but the most un-
usual Of them all perhaps was when
he delivered a sermon and conducted
complete church services on a NOV
Ing train while Ell route to the re-
cent siNty-seventh annual Baptist
convention at Jacksonville, Fla.
Reverend Anderson had Pullman
car for n pulpit and three coach
loads Of Baptist delegates as n coL-
gregation and tho usual church pro-
gram OF sermon, prayers, singing
was carried out.
one OF the important acts OF the
convention, in tho opinion OF the
Tulsan. was tho extension OF the time
for completing tho rs million fund
To December, 1924. Tho First Bap-
tist church led In tho amount of
contributions 20 the fund In tho re-
cent Oklahoma state campaign for
the payment OF 1872 pledges. Sec
retary Henderson, OF the laymen's
missionary movement reported that
tho malo membership of the Baptist
churches has Increased during the
past 10 years from rs per cent "a
~ per cent. The Woman's Mis-
sionary union reported contributions
OF s3.4SS.000 for the current year
contrasting with contribution OF 500.
600 in 1888, the year OF organiza.
tion.
Tulsa Baptists have learned with
pleasure that tho next convention
VIII be In KanHas City, making II
easier for them TO attend. DR.. +. Y
Mullins was elected president and
the Southern Baptist society wal
formed to assemble and preserve
materials of Baptist history scat.
tered over the south,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-02
BLACK RUST IN WHEAT
Texas Officials Find Crop Dcterior.
ating Rapidly I'm One County,
Wet Weather the Cause.

DALLAS, Texas, June 1.---Reports
OF black rust In wheat. received
from Fort Worth and Houston to-
day, locate the appearance OF the
disease only In Denton County. In
north Texas. However. County Az
ricultural Agent Means of Tarrant
county reported upon his return TO
Fort Worth from n visit to Denton
county, that the disease was threat
ening to encroach upon Tarrant
county.
Denton county Is the only one
specifically reporting black rust. ac.
cording 10 II. NJ. Johnston, federal
crop statistician at Houston. He was
unable to state to what extent the
crop had been damaged In that
county, he said. although he said
the reports stated that during the
past two weeks "the crops have de-
Perforated sharply"
Red rust, Mr.. Johnston said, Ia
common over the state and Is to be
expected following an unusually re-
we're spell OF wet weather. although
he said as a rule II does little dam
age unless Il becomes sufficiently
severe to weaken the stock so that
the wheat and oats fall TO the
ground