davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

summary; Two-basc hits--t;omcs,
Davis =. Home run--lcnnctt. Sac
rificc hiis--Long, Parker, voorhees,,
Bnunan. Stolen bnscs---Wright.
Kerr. Cartwright, Parker. Thameaon
LclIyclt 2. Earned runs--Dcnycr 3,
Tulsa u. Left ON bascs--Dcnvcr y,
Tulsa II. Hits and runs-Off Me-
iHugh'in q and q In n innings. Bascs
ON balls--Off voorhees, I, off Me-
LaughIin 3, off Boehlcr 4. Winning
pitchcr--lIOchicr. struck out---By
voorhees, 4, by Mclaughlin 3. Double
plays-Kcrr TO Wright TO Cartwright.
umpIrcs--Icwis and Anderson. Time
-1:bO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Snntted for Weight in seventh.
INFLATED for prustt ib ninth.
S,or. by innings
81 Louis .,.............90 900 900 oiO-i
Warrington ,.ss.s....... 40i 900 2tt-6
summary. Tvo.bBa hitsa-Sisier Har.
riH Williams. Dfonkio. Sacrifice hits
thanks. Judge, McMsnus. Double plays
SiHlcr To Gerber 90 Hlslor, Hrpnrie uuaa-
sisted, Hhsss on hhlls-On Wright T. OF
pfustt 3, or Zachary J. struck out-By
WHght 2 nv Zachary ? Run. RiHler.
hlce ?, Harris 2, Judge. ehnnks. Error
williams
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
HHatted for Lindberg In ninth.
Score by innings:
st Joseph ,..,........ 900 220 0O5--7
Des Anines s........,...0i0 900 1915
Summary; Runs-Genir. Wagner, Tur-
seon. Connolly Banner. May, Olson. Cor
rlden ?, Fisher, Bonowitz 2. Mcdonald.
Errora-Wagner, Cooper, Turgeon Ban
ner browne ,. Runs and hlts-On Grover
and in l-5 innings. Off May and
In innings, off Wolfram 2 and 3 In 4
10 innings. Base on halls-On Wolfram J.
OF Grover I, off Lindherg 2. wild pitch
May. Two base hita--lpnowitz. Mcdonald.
Fisher. Three-haEe hits-Banner May,
Honowits. Double plays-Lindberg TO
browne 20 Olson. Sacrifice hit--Cooper.
stolen bRse--Genin. umpires-Fitzpatrlck
ana Davis Tlme--i .b5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Nnatted for Lindsay IN eighth
ERnttcd FOR BruEgy IN seventh.
Score by innings
ileNelhnd s.ss.sss sssss ..NuA NUl NuU-i
Philadelphia .s.,.......1l0 2l0 eON--f
summary; Two-hasu hts-Walker,
WamhHganas, nruggy, Jameson. Three
base hlts-Gallowsy, DYKES ?. Home
runs--step tephenson. Walker. O'Ssil Double
plRy--Gallnway 20 Young to Hauser
Hhsos on halls-On Rommcu ?, Off Boons
? of Lindsay I. struck out-Hy Rom
mel 2, Wambs ganss. speaker
stephenson. oNeill, Hauser ?. Miller
GallOway3, Walker. Error--NounE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

OKLAHOMA CRY, Aug. i5-siorx
evened the series by taking the final gam.
from Oklah9na CITY here today, to 4,
In ~ innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Twins II, Miners q.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. Is
Fort Smith took two out OF three
from Joplin by winning today's game,
II to 6.
Score by innings: r. II. f
Joplin ....10l 100 300 l2 5
Fort Smith .,O7O O02 9Ox--1l IA 3
Batteries-Hodges and .Hnkle;
Harle and Rainey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
N,eogher Wins Pistol Match.

Secretary Tom Meagher OF the To-
cal rifle club led the small bunch
OF pistol shooters at the armory last
night with a score OF rs. The other
scores were: Brill II, Everhart 67,
Dnrhln so Roll so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

NTwO out Whom Winning run scored
score by innings:
lffAleW fs.sssHsts.stsHl lhh NNu Nuo O-l
New York ..........OOO 600 col IL
summary Three-base hit--Blue. Home
runs Meusel, smith, Double playful
gan, Ward ana Pipp. Bases on balls-Off
Shawkey ,, Off Ehmke !. struck out
BY shawkey ., by Ehmke T. Runs-Cobb
Smith. Meusel. ErroTs-BRsser.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

Phlladelphia ..........t.00o 600 600
Cincinnati ..............0O 900 00x--a
summary: Two-base hits-PlneIII.
Walker. Double play-Meadows to Fletch-
er TO Leslie, Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on
balls-On Donohue 3. off Meadows T.
Runs-Burns. Daubert, Fonsecs. Errors
Fletcher. Pinelli. Donqhue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

CINCINNATI. Aug. 16.-Donohus was
In rare form today and the Reds shut out
the Phiilies. 3 to o. Meadows was also Of.
fective except in the third when the 10.
Gals scored oil their runs on singles by
Burns and Daubcrt, pass and a dp.ole
by Pinelii Meadows made half OF e,s
PhlllieA' hits.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

NBatted for Jonnard in ninth
New YORK .........,....O00 0Gl O0l-2'
AL'hUuibH 1900 ssassssf elu VlN OK
summary: Two base hlts--CunninEhan
Rawlings. Three-bass hits-Maranvllls
Carey 2. Tierney. Russell. Home run
Tierney Double plhys-Grlmm 70 Mar.
awhile to Grimm. Traynor to Grimm
Bases on balls-Off Eeht /, off Ionnafd
l. struck out-By Neht I, by Jonnard /
by Cooper 2. Runs-Cunntngham. Raw
lings, MarBnville4 Carey 2, Russell Tier
ney, Grimm. Error-Bigbee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
second Game.
score
rot,. as1a2fIa rnl,l, "A ~ u

zBatted for Picinich In seventh
tzEattcd for Francis IN ninth.
Score by innings
81 Louis ...............0ii oO7 7io-7 |
Washington ..,.s..,.... 900 900 0Oi--i /
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

out a home run in the final frame with
two out.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

North Carolina has i59 textile
mills.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
RABBI RAPS KL.AN
! AND HARVARD u;
ASSAHS BRYAN

Chicago, Oct. Rev. Abram
Hirschberg, rabbi OF Temple,
Sholom. speaking at the Kum-l
munity Yum Ripper observancs,
denounced the ku Klux Kian Tor;
its bigotry. Harvard university.
for what he called its narrow.
ness, and assailed William Jen-
nings Bryan for his fight againstl
Darwinism.
III the Jewish religion were
accepted there would be- NO
strikes, no periodical Interrupt
ton Of industry" he also assert
ed. Judaism is against intOl-
erance OF every kind. II has no
place for the blind, fAnatic6l
hate Of Kn Klux Klan or OF q
Harvard university. The sitheE
ton that exists at that narrow
Institution could ppt pteyall fA
any instituEion pre- - ossf y
|A jeN. Ths JeW r64oSAfsi6 thS
pceacy q teaipin o.
eveky on6 ought ~ kSvi ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
frks Try Raid Across Thrace Boundary
DOCTOR TELLS
NEW STORY OF
SMYRNA WOES
urks Rob Men and
Attack Women
Refugees.

Constantinople, Oct. 2.-(By the
Associated Press)-"The cries of
the Christian refugees of Smyrna
for water and food are met by a
Turkish lash," according to DIR.
Esther Lovejoy, of New York,
president of the American Wom-
ems hospital, who has just return
ed here after a weeks survey in
the stricken city. DR.. Lovejoy de-
clared that the world has not been
told the real story Of fire and hor-
ror.
There are still several hundred
thousand Christians in Smyrna and
the interior whose lives are in
peril, for the time limit of the
evacuation has expired" he said.
Women Pushed in Sea.
only Providence knows what
their fate will be. The crowds on
the quay are so great that some of
them are pushed into the sea. Wom-
en- stand waist deep in the water
holding their babies aloft in their
arms to save them from drowning
Turkish soldiers are systematic
ally robbing the men and wrench
ing rings from women's fingers.
The wretched sufferers are willing
to be robbed if the robbing can
purchase life.
AT night the Turkish soldiers
commit crimes against women
and girls. Only when searchlights
from the ships in the harbor are
turned on them do they desist. In
terror Of the Turks the refugees
are packed in thousands in front
of the American consulate.
Babies Born in Crowd.
"There are more than 100 moth
ers who gave birth to babies Some
we're delivered while standing.
attended many. Some of the in.
! fants died within a few hours from
exposure but the mothers cluns
pitifully to the bodies of the little
! things"
Americans at home could not be
gin to visualize the terrible anguish
of the refugees as their loved ones
were torn from them, children be-
ing separated from their mothers
and fathers sent into the interior
the American relief worker said
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
NOTED DANCER
LSBARRED FROM
ENTERING u. S.
Lsadora Duncan and
Russ Husband at
Ellis Island.

New York, Oct. 2.-Isadore Dun
can, titian-haired Russian classic
dancer, and her young Russian
poet-husband, Serge Yessenin,
who wera detained by immigra-
ton inspectors when they arrived
on the steamship Paris yesterday.
will be given a hearing at Ellis Is
land late today.
Officials at the island insisted
the detention was merely on the
grounds that the couple might
prove undesirable aliens, but there
was a hint that the authorities
wanted to question them as TO
their pro-soviet leanings and the
possibility that they might intend
to spread propaganda.
Local authorities said their re
fusal to allow them to land was
on orders from Washington.
Isadora Indignant.
The originator of the modern
classic dance. who was born in Cal
ifornia, was highly indignant.
THE idea" she exclaimed, VIII NJ
it was suggested that soviet might
be the cause. Serge is not a poll
tician. He is a genius. He is 6
poet. We want to tell Americans
about Russia, not about soviet POI.
tics
To prove that her ilusband is {
genius and a poet, she Islipped hel
hand through his powdered tawn,
hair. Her secretary ats as inter
prefer as the dancer ddas not know
Russian and her husband can no
speak English or French.
Wears Ned Boots.
Miss Dun9GA herself appeared i!
(; a half barbArfc Russian costume 0
brilliant colors. She wore brigh
red Russian boots which floppe'
around her ankles as if she wer
wearing fishermen's boots, and
and bells cianged when she walked
| At first She stamped her feet an
! said she would stay on the Pari
F. and return on the French line
I, rather than gbsto Ellis Island. 1o
day it was said by. the line official
that she hadsahanged her mind, bu
had determined not to leave tn
ship until ijust before she we
/; called. before the board.
She is accompanied by a Rus
siaf secretary, a Russian maid an
| hef two children.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
ASKS INCREASED
PAY IN PULPITS
Methodist Speaker Compares Pas
tors Wages With Those of
Street Sweepers.

Mason City, Iowa, Oct. LACK
of assurance that they will be able
to live in reasonable comfort after
their days of services are over was
held by the Rev. ]. H. Cudlipp, of
Burlington, Iowa, to be the princi-
pal reason for the 10000 vacant
pulpits in America today, in his ad-
dress before the Upper Iowa M.
E. conference Sunday night.
with a salary approximately the
same as that of a street sweeper
and a higher standard of living
thrust on him, the preacher finds
it impossible to save for old age,'
he asserted. I'VE don't want to
make the ministry a sugar stick
job, but we do maintain that a
preacher should be assured of a
certain degree Of comfort, such as
every other profession affords,
through a greater remuneration
during the years Of service"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
SOFT COAL
MEN,UN|0N
HEADS meet
Gather at Cleveland to
Arrange for Future
Wage Scales.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 2.-(By the
associated Press .)-Bituminous op-
orators and officials of the United
Mine Workers of America, gathered
here for short conference this aft
ernoon to arrange for future wage
scales in accordance with an agree
ment signed here Aug. 15, which
ultimately brought to an end the
soft coal strike.
Approximately 100 operators ar
rived from the bituminous coal field
at the invitation sent out 10 days
ago by John l.. Lewis, president OF
the miners union, and J.. n. Ma
her, local operator, who was chair
man of the joint conference last
August. The miners representa-
ton includes their policy commit
tee numbering 12S.
In addition to opening negotia-
tions for a wage scale to supple
ment that which expires March 81,
1923, the conference is expected to
take I'D the question of collective
bargaining.
Name Two Committees.
+ The Cleveland agreement pro-
vides for the appointment OF two
committees at today's conference
one 10 Investigate the industry and
! the other to formulate a method t6
be followed in negotiating new
wage contracts at another meeting
next January.
| At least one group Of operators
the Illinois Coal Operators associ
ation-has announced that it will
seek to prevent any arrangement
which would conflict with the find
ing Of the fact-fnding commission
which President Harding is abou
to appoint to investigate the indus
try.
;; The international executive boart
| of the union has been called in In
dianapDlis for next Monday to sur
vey the unions membership ant
financial situation following the ma
tional strike, to handle a number
of appeals from district organiza'
tions, and to consider the outlook
as it appears at the close of the
present conference.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
YOUNG DAWSON
FINDS POLITICS
is GREAT GAME
With $6,5OO,OOO He
Ought to Enjoy
Playing 1t.
BY j. p. YODER.
Consolidated Press Correspondent
(Copyright. 1922. by The Argus)

Consolidated Press Correspondent.
Copyright, 1922, by The Argus)
Locust Valley, N. Y. Oct. O.
Frederick Trubee Dawson began
today his first political campaign
under the $6,500,000 endowment be-
slowed upon him by his father, the
late Henry P. Dawson, OF ]. P.
Morgan & Co.
The 26-year-old law student and
veteran of the World war, in which
he sustained permanent injuries in
an airplane fall, is seeking to sue
ceed himself in the New York state
assembly. This is the famous Oy-
ster Bay district Of Long island and
Dawson had his first chance at the
legislature when young Theodore
Roosevelt resigned to become as
sistant secretary of the navy.
Opposed to Dawson, who was left
his vast fortune to enable him to
be unhampered In his political ca
reer, is Robert Ludlam, a conductor
on the Long Island railroad, .
middle aged man who also ran
against young Roosevelt.
Ludlam NFine Fellew.n
Everyone says Ludlam is just
the finest fellow" said Young Davi-
son today. Il don't know him. but
l am going to look him up the first
chance get. OF course l will beat
him unlesS there is an I1neYpnrted
landslide, but always like to
know my opponent in an open fair
fight"
Dawson went into politics be-
fore his public career was endowed
and had an easy victory at the
election held. 10 select Z succeieor
to Young Roosevelt During hil
brief cateer In the assembly III ~
won the srasneef at fhA hieaniAnaa1l
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
World Series, Then Football,
NO Be Played OnArg,ls Board

| The worlds series, baseballs greatest event,
begins Wednesday at the Polo grounds, New York.
simultaneously with the pitching of the first ball, the
game will start on The Argus Star ballplayer, and
EVERY detail of every game will be reproduced Tor the
be4neft of thousands of Rock Island baseball fans
gathered in front of The Argus plant.
The games are scheduled to start at o'clock
New York time, which is l o'clock by Rock Island
watehes The telegraph will convey the story of the
proxress of each game play by play direct from the
pre stand of the Polo grounds to The Argus Office
The Associated Press staff of baseball writer's will be
at the sending end furnishing an accurate account
Of trnspirng events and at the conclusion OF each
game will write comprehensive general account OF
the contest. @.
nlthis connection The Argus also announces that
~. fIcthal hoard which created such sensation
1T shs.on will replace the baseball diamond imme-
after the last vord series contest, and will
ra1ra;A n place a-,-; he balance of the football
.eascnl The d ITS have four out-of-town
r.,-e~ ~fuehedule hicf will be reproduced for
tIhn~SS 1rns rema orne. In addition it is the
air The Arp oduse the detailed play of
thaai 2|rest collie of the season, the first of
Whit eill be Va aol Oct IL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
TO
WIN SURE IN
MINNESOTA
Lawrence Says Mrs. Ole
sen Is Dear Woman
but Shell Lose.
BIZ DAVID LAWRENCE.
(ConYright 1922. by The Argus.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
St. Paul, Minn., Oct 2.-She's a
dear little woman, makes nice
speeches and is absolutely sincere,
but she will not be elected to the
United States senate.
The woman in the case is Mrs.
Annie Dickie Olesen, perhaps the
best candidate the feminine sex
has put up for Office anywhere, but
when the people Of Minnesota think
of Mrs. Olesen in the senate and
think of Senator Frank B. Kellogg,
they can't help feeling that the lat
ter would be more effective in rep
resenting their interests. There is
hardly any doubt that Mrs. Olesen
is handicapped by her sex. Women
voters will support her to some ex-
tent, but it is probable that the
majority of the women will vote
for man.
In fact, it is generally conceded
that Mrs. Olesen will run third in
the race and that Henrik Shipsted.
the in9aependent Republican candi-
zGate of Non-P Partisan league affilia-
stion, will run second, Senator Kel-
logg's reelection is certainty.
This is due to combination of
reasons and would be true no mat
ter how strong the Democratic or
independent candidates were. It's
because Mr.. Kellogg. recognizing
that this is an agricultural state.
has played the game for the farm
er and either fathered or support
ed every measure which the organ
lied farmer interests have sought
in Washington. For this he will
receive the active help of the farm
bureaus and their numerous work
ers.
Senator is Dignified.
Senator Kellogg, by the way, is
not a popular type Of campaigner.
He didn't seek the nomination six
years ago and did not come here to
make a single speech for himself
in the primaries in which he was
so overwhelmingly ireneminated,
He conducts quiet, digr d caHr
paign He begins this t. sr.
les of addresses. y
cusses his oppon'
himself to the i $
more or less hos lis
vote against str sch
CONTINUE .Ve.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
WIDOW OF NOTED
MRESARIO Is
SEEKING A JOB

New York. Oct. 2.-DeclarinR
hat she has no funds and must
ma work at once, Mrs. Oscar
Hammerstein, widow Of the Inn
presario. today inserted this ad-
vertisement In . morning news
paper:
Must have work of any sort
= once. Mrs Oscar Hammer
stein widow of the late In
presario)."
Mrs. Hammerstein, who is
staying with her friends. said
sne mad not a dollar ID the
world and must earn money for
herself and her pet dog. Since
sne lost the Manhattan opera
mouse recently, she said, she had
been dependent on frienda
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
TWO MEMBERS RESIGN
MIDST OF HEARING UP
CHARGES AGAINST CHIEF
Tell Council That They
Have Had Peace Of
Mind Disturbed M
by Comments.

John w. Carse and Bert
Corken today rendered to
the city council through
Mayor Harry M. Schriver
their designations from the
Rock Island board of fire and
police commissioners. Re-
sentiment aroused by ali arti-
Gle printed in The Argus Sat
urday night actuated their
decision to resign, they af-
firm in the statement SUBJ
mitted to the council togeth-
er with their joint resigna-
ton. The document is as fol-
lows:
Honorable Mayor and Commits
sioners, city of Rock Island. Gem
tlemen:-We, the undersigned,
whom you have honored by ap-
pointment as members of your fire
and police commission, do hereby
tender our designations as such
commissioners, and beg your &C.
ceptance of the same
in view OF the fact that this res
ignation so closely follows our ap-
pointnent. and in justice to the
confidence that you have shown in
rs, we feel that We owe YOU alsl
the public an explicit staten4at Qe
our reasons for resignins a. tn
time.
'In the Rock Island ArgusS
Saturday, Sept. 30th. on one OF \
news pages, appeared a column o.
comment concerning the new boat
and its supposed activities. a r
of which is here repeated az
lished, viz:
j "'Aeting on the instruct
Mayor H. NJ. Schriver and
! t3rney John X. Scott, I
appointed fire and polio
sioners of Rock island
eating the police dep
what are known as ste
ScSSlOua. otdI GudIuDCT
are those held at secret ii
/ places, the results of VIII
commonly not disclosed to 1
lie. This form Of action was
ed Thursday morning as SOC
the new board filed bonds and
oaths of office and continued
day, according to the commissit
crs' statements. The board is j
dustriously at work today and b;
been for two days, in the pol
department matter. inquirers g.
cred from the brief statements
the members. Whittier 1t is TEN.
ing is purely problematical.'
"The above statements are ab
solutely and entirely false. for tn.
simple reason that we have helt
but one meeting, either public %
private since our appointment, an
that was the public meeting hen
by US Thursday evening last in tn
city hall. Neither have we, or an'
of us gathered or discussed an,
evidence on the question OF 20
lice investigation, or on any othe
matter, but have simply been wait
ing until We received the records o
I the old board and we were able Il
get together, outline course 8
i procedure and get to work.
| For Open Meetings.
| Permit US to say that It VA
Mayor Schriver's expressed reques
that all our meetings be held pub
| licly and that would have been III
| fN4~tsvrnA ~ Do ~. ri.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-02
AMUNDsEN TONFLY
TO POLE NEXT MAY

Seattle. Wash, Oct. 2.-Word has
been received here direct from Cap
tain ROold Amundsen, that he and
his pilot will hop off from Vain
wright, Alaska, the latter part CT
May TO fly across the North Pole to
Spitzbergen, 100 miles, in one
Jump and with onl va thermos bot
tie of hot tea and sandwich for
subsistence.