davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
SENATORS FRAME PROGRAM
Western Men Take Initiative ana
Man Legislation in Conference

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-W WesI-
ern senator's, after a series OF in
formaA conferences, have taken the
Initiative in the framing of a !es!s-
Iative program for the remainder
OF the extra session and for the reg
ular session of congress.
The program as outlined To-Day
provides for the consideration OF the
Dyer anti ti-lynChing bill, after the
vote on Monday on the administra-
ton authorization authorizing a ioafi
Of $5,OOO,OOO to Liberia, Seveia.
days will be allotted to discussion OF
the anti -lynching measure ana II II
becomes apparent II cannot pe
passed, as some republican senators
beueve. will soon become ceflalh' !,
viii he laid aside in favor of the
shipping lll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
DOESN'T DENY HIS DEATH
Gerard. Former Ambassador to Ger
many, willing to Let Things Stand

NEW YORK. Nov. 25.---James w.
Gerard, former ambassador to Ger
many, who was reported by German
newspapers recently as having died
in Paris, has no intention of deny
ing the report.
NO" he commented, AS he read
clippings from German newspapers
denounCing him as the enemy of
Germany. why shoulgsI tell them
I'm alive. Now that thsy've'used up
the obituaries? 90
Mr.. Gerard suggested that the
obituaries were prepared last June
when he contemplated visiting
friends in Germany, but was advised
not to, lest he be assassinated.
They probably got the obituaries
ready for my assassination when l
thought of visiting Germany last
June" he said. And it must have
been a great sensation 10 put them
into use. They all sound like the
day after an assassination.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Many Spindlcs 20 Be Idle.

CHARLOTTE, Y. c, Nov. 70
One eighth of the textile spindles in
the United States will be made idle
one day weekly, beginning Monday,
Charles l. Burkholder. vice president
Of the Southern Power company an
nounced today in making known
that his company had been com
PEELED by diminishing water supply
due to drought. 10 curtail operations
until the winter rains begin. The
territory supplied with power by the
company. he said, has been divided
into five districts and the service cut
20 per cent had been progated
among users.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
CADETS RUN OVER
MIDDIESAT OWN
PASSING ATTACK
Wood and Smythe Form
Center of Offense
for Army Lads

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-
pi,yIng true TO their seasons form,
,be Army football eleven defeated
tbeir old rivals. the Navy. on
Franklln field today by the score
Of II to IA, in one of the hardest
and cleauest gridiron struggles seen
on me Pennsylvania field in long
time.
6owns and a field goal for Army and
two touchdowns for Navy, all of
thsm hard earned. The midship-
men were not without honor in de-
feat. for they played a game that
va worthy of any team that has
come out of Annapolis in years. En-
teyiug the game with the West
pointers az the favorites, the An
lrspolis crew fought their way to the
Irout and only went under after a
most bitter struggle, with their col
or flying. At the end the 2,400 mid
shipmen in the north stand cheered
the Army almost as vociferousiy AS
they did their own sterling team.
Smythc was Star.
Smythe, Army quarter back, was
.he great star of the game. His
running with the ball and his for
ward passing was unsurpassed on
Franklin field this season.
Barchet, the sterling Navy star
nl.yed well while ne was in the
sar @, but Norris, his successor, was
easily the outstanding figure of the
NAVY lineup. He was used much in
the last part of the game and was
in every play.
Fifty-five thousand persons saw
.he contest. The president OF the
United states was represented by
Vice President Coolidge. Secretary
of War Weeks and General Pershins
svbted for the Army and Secretary
OF the Navy DENLY and Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt were among the
navy cohorts.
= Navy Was Favored.
Having defeated the Army in the
last three years, It looked like an
other Navy victory in the first wv
periods as the midshipmen out
played the cadets in all departments.
Most of the play in the two periods
was in Army territory. The west
Pointers were unable to penetrate
fhe Navy line while sthe lads from
the shore of he Severn river had
no trouble in punching holes in the
forward delc 'es of the Army. In
the second riod Navy used the
aerial attack which resulted i'll the
first score of the game. a touch,,
down by Mckee. Amy, ~ lismayeo
by the unexepec I leal fought
back hard. A bad pass threw the
Navy back for "A big loss and the
midshipmen were lorced TO KICK
Then Smythe made short run that
nut the ball within striking distance
and Garbisch booted a placement
goal over the bar for Army's first
score against Navy since 1915.
Army took the lead in the thiro
period on . touchdown by Wood IT
the southeast corner OF the field
but Navy again forged to the front
in the final period with touch
down by Conroy. Then the cadets
by a supreme effort won the game
in the gathering darkness on hard'
won touchdown by Timberlake.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MICHIGAN DROPS
INTO TIE WITH
IOWA GRIDDERS
Wisconsin Robs Chicago
of Chance to Tie in
Western Conference

BY the Associated Press
IOWA CITY Iowa. Nov. 10
Spotting Northwestern TO three
point lead In the first quarter, the
University OF Iowa, 1921 western
conference champions, and claim b
ants to the title this season, scored
brilliant victory In the final game
here today, 81 to 8.
Only in tho first quarter did the
purple eleven puzzle the Hawkeycs
and to their credit must be written
a great forward pass offensive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Red C,Oss nOnOrs Nine
Girl Scouts in Tulsa

National Red Cross home nurs-
ing certificates signed by Req Cross
home nursing director, cara D.
Noyes, and Tulsa county director
Mrs Leuis Steinhilber, were given
nine Tulsa Girl Scouts. The glrIs
completed a nursing course under
the Tulsa County Red Cross cnapteI'
The girls are Gladys WICK. H!lda Es-
sley. Lenore Turnquist, Anna Mae
Howard. Louise ana LaVInia
Cheairs. Mayme Lowry. EdWlhh
Brown and Jngrid Bradborg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
ONO STATE WINS
FIRST CONFERENCE GAME

URBANA, Ill, Nov. 25.--Ohio
states football team won Ste first
Western conference game OF the
season here today. nosing out I'LL
nos by a score OF TO 3. Illinois
garnered three points with n drop
Kick in the third period. Ohio states
touchdown came IN the fourth per
iod of play after brilliant 70-yard
run hy Klee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
WISCONSIN RUINS
CHICAGO CHANCES,

Stage Field, CHICAGO, Nov
5,-Wisconsin's fighting eleven,
beaten to three weeks ago by
Illinois, closed like wise on Chi
caFo'e famous line. smashing back
field here today and battled the Ma
rooms to a sCoreless tie.
Today's tie marked the Maroons'
first failure to win In conference
game, this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Hcrrin Trial Adjourned.

MARION, Ill, Nov. 25.-The trial
OF fiVe men charged with murder in
connection with the Herrin mine
killings was adjourned today until
Monday after nine veniremen were
excuscd-the last of 23O called. only
four Jurors have been accepted out
OF the 230 examined. The trial will
enter it's fourth week Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
TULSA HI LADS
TOOPEN CAGING
PRACTICE SOON
Ledford Only Veteran to
Play This Year; Big
Schedule Arranged

With football on its last legs, Tulsa
high will soon he turning attention
to haek etball. Not satisfied with
football conference championship,
Tulsa has set the basketball confer
euce championship as their goal for
this year.
The outlook for Tulsa's caginp
team is rather uncertain at this
time. All basketball candidates
have not been out for practice as
yet, but with the closing of foot
ball season many more boys will re-
port for baske etball.
Tulsa Will have only one letter
man around which to oibuild team.
Every other conference squad has
practically all of their last years
men back Sapulpa has all of her
basketball letter men back this year
and Oklahoma City has three letter
men back, two forwards and center.
However Tulsa fears nothing on this
score for each year only one or two
letter men have returned. and a
successful team has always been de-
veloped. Monte Ledford, captain of
the basketball squad for this year, Is
the only old player. Last year he
played at guard and was considered
as one of the greatest defensive play
ers in the state
Prospects Good.
There is great source from
which a successful combination may
be picked All of last years sec,
ond string men are back this year
Bill Moore is a strong center and
should be able to produce in note
worthy fashion this year, Bill Phil
lips, a strongly built player, will be
able to give Moore strong competi.
tion. Charles Goforth, last ycai
played a guard and may be the run,
ming mate to Ledford this season
Jake Ingram did commendable worh
last year and IL he plays true e
form this year he may make th'
first squad Himie Markovits las
year played a strong game at guard
Delbert Mccullough is a fast ant
| steady forward and he VIII b,
| watched for he has good chances 70
| this season. Scott Sappenfield is ,
| fast forward,
/ The schedule for this year ha!
been completed end the Tulsa games
are as follows:
January 19--Shawnee at Tulsa.
January 20-Tulsa ST ~" 80 o..
January 29-Tulsa at FL Reno,
! February 2-Enid at 1tu o..
! February l0--BlO Ckwell at Tulsa
February 16-Tulsa at Guthrie.
February 23-Okmulgee at Tulsa
March 2-Oklahoma CO." "' Tulsa
/ March 9-Sapulpa at Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MICHIGAN FARMS
TIE WITH IoNANS.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov 25.--
The Michigan Wolverines went into
a tie with Iowa for the Big Ten
championship by defeating Mime
sofa l6 to Z before crowd Of &5.-
600 here today while Chicago played
a tie with Wisconsin and Iowa
swamped Northwestern,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Army scoring: Touchdown-Wood'
Timberlake. Extra po.nts--Garblsch
!, Snlythe !, placement kicks),
Placement goal--Garbisch,
Navy Scoring: Touchdowns-M NC
Kee, Conroy. Extra points-Barchet'
Norris placement kicks).
Referce-Ed Thorpe, La Sale.
Umpire-Crawford, Bowdin' Fiela
Judge-Kersberg, Harvard. Heau
linesman--Walter Okeson, Lehlgh'
Time of periods--15 minutes each
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
MAY RELEASE BERGD0LL
Freedom Depends Upon Whether or
Not Wilson Issued Proclamation.

KANSAS CITY. Kan. Nov. 25.-
Release ot Edwin Bergdoll, wealthy
Philadelphia draft evader, from the
federal penitontiary at Leavenworth,
Kan. depends on whether Woodrow
Wilson, while president. issued a
proclamation after the urnistiCe set
ting the penalty for army desertion
at tS months II developed today at
n habcas corpus proceedings insu-
tutod 10y BergdOil.
"If Wilson issued such procla-
nation viii release BcrEdoll,"
Federal Judge Pollock declared. "Hs
has served more than Is months al
ready,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

DR.. Mark White, 80 y. Michigan
Blvd, Chicago will be at Hotel
Tulsa. December 3. to give his
serum to those afflicted with
nervousness and goiter. This serum
gives permanent results,-Adver-
figppnppf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

what | would have done II l had no,
met her.
II AN S " Iii, iowa, Nov. 25.---
Blanche Trimmer, who married
Prof John L. Herman Of Notrs
Damc, is the laughter of Rev.
Charles II. iinwn, Methodist min-
lister here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26


ths
dmhu
had acacfn nau l o
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aveacfanc cxmi
trc o
40
and have a to
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

HHrV0rd .,,t,.., 5-IU
Yale ......... 0 3 0 o. 3
Harvard scoring; Touchdown,
owen, Try for point. owen, Goal
from field, Plaffman tsubstltute for
LeeD.
Yale scoring: Goal from field.
O'Hearn.
Officials, Referee. DR.. Edward
O'Rricn, Tufts. Umpire. Ernst r.
Qulgley. Stout institute. Field
Judge, V. A Schwartz, Brown. Lines
man, Murphy Brown. Time OF
periods, is minutes each.
II IL estimated that there are So
00O tax eYaders I'm New York City
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Medical Examination Week
IN TULSA

Just a year ago this week the Tulsa County Health
Association" had what they called Health Week" when
they earnestly advised every man, woman and child In
Tulsa to come to their headquarters and be examined to
find if their bodies in normal condition or if there
was some latent unsupported disease and offered as an
nducement to the public free examination of everyone
who presented themselves They claimed that out of 200
people who presented themselves 1877 found to be
more or less diseased That frightful percenage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

DR. GWIN does not have just one week out of tn
for "free examination" but makes examinations
every day in the year of anyone who feels the necess
consulting him. He feels that physician should
any charge to patient for examination, since 1t Ii
AFTER an examination that any doctor knows what Il
the patient has, and patient be properly treate
his disease is located and understood.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

Harvard had the ball on Yale's
4-yard line. The Blue team stood
inst nntside It's goal line 70 make de-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
BLOUSE OF FINE BATISTE

~, Dropriate separate skirts. One black
satin skirt will make background to
set off many stunning blouse, and
there are fabrics of all degrees of
richness with which to suit occasion.
The story of blouses begins every
season with the shirtwaist and blouses
of similar character. They include
softly tailored waists of white crepe de
chine to be worn with street and sport
suits and the crisp and dainty blouses
Of fine, sheer cottons, for the same
purposes. One of the latter is shown
here, and even the amateur needle
woman will sum up its requirements
without any misgivings. Fine batiste
and sheer embroidered edging, bought
by the yard, plus simple pattern (to
bs had u any standard pattern COM
pany) insure the success of the pretty
waist The embroidery has Il narrow
edge, livened by colored dots, and the
wide plain portion is to be tucked with
q group OF narrow tucks.
To make the collar and jabot this
tucked embroidery is Joined by fagot
Ing to u straight piece of tucked
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

word. One neeus the warmth and
protection of a sturdy knit sweater,
the kind that suggests the call of the
great outdoors. The college girl can
skate, toboggan and ski DER snow-clad
hills. to hearts content when cuddled
in just such splendid knit outer gar
ment as is. the heavy shaker Coarse
stitch) slipover pictured here. The
original model is pure white wool with
deep purple collar and cuffs, and the
tulned-up bottom is in the same rich
shade with buttons to match. With
this why not wear knitted hat of
hattering becomingness, as is shown,
for thus protected one may laugh at
cold winds and frosty air.
There are times when occasion calls
for a sweater coat of dressier mien.
At an informal afternoon at the club
ones pleasure is added to when one
is conscious of being charmingly at
tired in a modish skirt with a pure
silk sweater de luxe.
Slipovers and sweaters of the knit
ted blouse type are the big thought
Of the moment. Women of discriml.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

hatiste. There is no shaping or the
collar to be taken care of. 1t is merely
q straight length sewed to the neck
opening Of the waist. 1t overlaps at
the ends the full frills that form the
tabot. + short piece of this prepared
embroidery is set in turn-back cuffs
that finish three-quarter-length sleeves.
Smart costume blouses are as simply
designed. One has only to pick out
one of the new, brilliant crinkly silks
or velvets and cut it by an overblouse
pattern, with either longer or shorter
sleeves, and use narrow silk braid or
ribbon for outlining important edges.
The sweater habit is one that
grows. You possess one, the desire
comes for another. You possess two
and a third is inevitable. Nor is
this mere In 'ulgence. 1t is natural
sequence. fDr q sweater for every occa-
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Blouses of Simple Design;
Sweaters and Sipovers
INlNn

THE ambitious home dressmnker
either has learned, or Is learning,
that she may undertake to make
her own blouses and be rewarded
by lovely garments. For anyone
who has not tried the experiment,
now is a good time to begin. because
the rich new fabrics are at their best
in blouses of simple design. These
fabrics do not call for any but the
simplest adornments. and they make
the handsomest of costume blouses, to
be worn with two-piece suits or with
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

sion appeals from a common-sense
standpoint as well as an ecthetic. BY
virtue of their usefulness, sweater
coats and sllpovers have become as
staple in the formula of good dressing
as are the lingerie shirtwaist and the
sllken blouse. We buy them nowa-
days to fit into the scheme of each
costume, and according to their pur-
pose.
If one a-hiking goes, or tramps DER
frost-covered grass playing early
morning golf, thei comfort Is the
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Why the Moon Is Arid.

The moon is smaller globe than
the earth. Its gravity is only one
sixth of that of ours. AS n conse-
quence the atmospheric pressure nor
mai to the moon is far too low to con
dense water. Steam issuing from n
vent remains steam. The internal
forces of the steam's molecules are
greater than the attractive force of the
moon. Steam flew away as It emerged,
leaving the moon arid and waterless.
Chicago Tribune.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Concerning Compensation.

What Is this Emersonlan compensa-
tioh we hear SO much about?" asked
.ne lnquisitive Person. THAT" said
the Cynical Philosopher, sis the doc
trine that things are never so bad as
'hey seem, because there are always
mitigating circumstances. Compensa-
tion Is the principle, active in the
world, whereby you get a ride to the
nospital In the ambulance that
knocked you down."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07

mating taste will appreciate the chic
wool smock illustrated. 1t is knit.
ted to resemble tweed and can be
matched up to ones new autumn tai
lored skirt. The sleeves of this Slip
over are full length, with belt which
fastens with single white button.
Creative genius has expressed in
knitted outerwear, especially in
smocks and slipovers, wealth OF
ideas, such as interstitchery of tinsel,
jacquard designs of wool in gay
Ukrainian colors on solid knit fiber
silk, Roman stripes on pure white silk
knitted foundation. also strange Indiap
and EgEntian designs.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Heat Wakens 1hen

A alternating animal can be awak-
ened from its sleep by being brought
into warm room. When again put
into a cold place it Immediately r.
sumes its dormant state.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-07
Various Osler Willows.

There are about 40 varieties of osler
willows known to botanists.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

The Empty Stocking Fund needs
your help. Rally round and make it
a happy Christmas for all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
WARREN LAID TO REST
IN CORDELE TUESDAY

CORDELE, Dec. 14.-An inquest
over the body of George T. Warren,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

Each Mail Brings Many Letters
With Dimes and Qua.ters-
More Yet Needed

The kiddios Of Americas are the
whole Empty Stocking fund this year,
by the way in which their letters
with contributions Of dimes and quar-
ters come in with each days mail,
Riddles have tender hearts, and
they realize how it would feel to
wake up on Christmas morning and
find an empty STOCKING by thd fire
side. They know how the heart Of
the other kiddie would ache should
happy Christmas morning dawn with
out visit from Santa.
The older people will find much
happiness in following the example
set by the children of the city and
send or bring their donations each
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
PORBE HEARINGS
FORMALLY BEGUN


Justice. Witnesses included Mr..
Burns. Senator johnson of Califor-
MIA; former Attorney General Wick
ersham and Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of
Labor,
Testimony during the three scs-
morning, afternoon and night
covered q wide range, beginning
with the Oregan land fraud trials in
1905 and running throurh the arrest
and confession of the McNa-a-ra
brothers in the dynamiting Of the
Los Angeles Times building and
events of more recent date. Number
ed among these was the political feud
which developed between Taft and
Roosevelt in 1912 and the assistance
which the American Federation Of
Labor is rendering representative
Keller, Republican Minnesota, in the
presentation Of some Of his charges
against Mr.. Daugherty.
Mr.. Burns, whose alleged activi-
ties in connection with the drawing
Of a jury for the trial Of Willard
n. Jones itf--the Oregon fraud case,
was the principaI>sQbject Of the evil
dence submitted at The opening Of
the hearings yesterday was called
to-the stand by Paul Rowland, per.
sonal attorney for Mr., Daugherty.
He not only denied in general and
in considerable detail that there was
anything improper in his cbnduct a,
a government agent in, Oregon under
Francis J. Heney, but assorted that
President Taft in granting a pardon
to Jones had been deceived" and
that Jones had paid for the par
don"
Senator Johnson preceded Mr..
Burns to the stand, being introduced
by Mr.. Rowland asa character wit
ness for the Investigation Bureau di-
rector. Senator Johnson declared he
had known Mr.. Burns intimately
during the<great prosecutions in San
Francisco after the fire of 1906 and
had<urged his appointment to his
present post by Mr.. Daugherty. He
added that he had observed Mr.
Burns "under the pressure and un
der fire" in the San Francisco in.
! vestigation and had commended hin
to the attorney general as man o
integrity and possessing the quail
fications essential to the office tx
which he aspired.
In his testimony, Mr.. Burns not
only dealt at considerable length will
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
SOUTH HOPE OF
l!ANERIClANNATION
Pays High Tribute To Pure
Americanism Of People Of
Dixie

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-That
the South is the hope OF the survival
of the American Republic was de-
clared by former Nice-Presidgn-
Thomas r. Marshall in an informal
address to the Mississippi Society
last night.
Hardly had the applause that
greeted his first reference 20 the
Southland subsidized b-fo-e De renew
ed the demonstration wiki another
ringing sentence:
"The destiny Of the nation is In the
hands of the pure Amarican.sm OF
the South and not wi.h the babel
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

Fresh Mackerel, Red Snapper and
Trout today. Sherlock & Co.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
VIENNA DELEGATION
VISITS CORDELE CLUB

C0RDELE, Dec. 14.-Vienna sent
a delegation of its citizens to Cor
dele Wednesday to be guests of the
Cordele Eiwanis club for the purpose
OF hearing something of the plans
through which a civiv vlub of the
flind works. Vienna is planning a
KiWanis club. ,..ssg
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
HOLDS
DEADLY POISON
Life CT Eiome Secretary Threat.
ed With Chocolates Sent
His Office

LONDON. Dec. 14.-(By the As
soclaced Press.)-An attempt has
been made TO assassinate home Sec
rotary W. c. Brldgeman by means
OF poisoned chocolates sent him
through the mail. The candy ar
rived at-his home office yesterday,
ans, police found it contained arse
mic.