davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

ny EAKI, A. FRY
Despite the weather. not b~<nG 81
lust TN. brand that most people Ike
10 venture out In. the spor@man OF
today ~stends his fun farther around
tho yesr and enjoys his fishing and
whes the fellows were sitting Aroun'
the stove and telling their psss SEQ
sons yarna-
'Tts true there L. no game TO be shot
At this time, but those who have tshs"
IL up declare the hunting for preuA,oty
animals about m thrilling as might %
wlshsd This IL fast the lime Of year for
suoh sport. and slth snow on tho ground.
Is added the additional fun Of raiiins
on the anglers side OF II vo now have
the steolhsad season opsn. Leave IL 70
tho fellow who has once tangled with "ne
Of those fighting specimens. and there !,
little doubt as to the thrill ons can find
In this winter sport
with tho recent snsppy weather this
streams have reoeded TO the extent OF
being just right for stssihead sport
Fishing returns have shown the nan 70
be running upstream. but Just one more
perIod Of higher water will start tho biz
runs and the finest Of sport Streams
that arc known as good steelhsad waters
are as follows; To the north, the hanish
river. Nooknaek river near Ferndale and
Everron, tho South Fork Of the stiila-
xuwamlsh below Nranitc Falls, the North
Fork Of the stillsguamish near oso, Fort
son and Hazel To tho SOUTH the Green
river above Auburn, the white river near
buckley and the Nisqualiy river near
McKsnna Piper a TAFT are watchins
the rivers closely. with reports from THIS
best fishing grounds The limit on steel
bsad 4. thrss fish of Is inches or larger
Water fowl shooters should tshe
warning that ID II unlawful To have
fowl In your po~sesston later than
january .s, or 10 days from the
elesinG dais of tho snasoa- This re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
CATHOLICS ELECT CAPTAIN

NOTRE DAME, Jan. A.--Glenn
Barberry Of Ames. Iowa. has been
elected captain Of the 1922 Notrc
Dame football squad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

should check over their registration tisti
before their teams play their final gsmss
in tho preliminary series No changes
In registration viii BE- permitted for ths
f1naia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Ray Ecl0nann Will Join Sun Dodger Grid Staff
Weiser DELL May Heave Custard


basebas Winter
the the strong but If t
his last the Zig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Duffy and Ingle Square Off Tonight
Everett GridderS Write
Three DenyP Salary" Offer
Carlson Told of Probable Position

HAROLD BRITT and Walter Daily. who have played
II on Everett high school football teams deny the
charges that they approached by either Coach Detz
or r. E. Haney to play at Purdue university for fiat
salary.
Glenn Carlson another Everett player says that he
told that he would probably be able to get position there
that would pay him SIS month and IL he needed money
for transportation he would have TO pay it back it was
forwarded.
The letters from the three players follow:
Everett Wash, -. 1879.
Sporting EMior
refer
Purdue university With that neither Of
was ~
HAROLD O. BRITT
WALTER DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
MAPLE LEAFS
WIN AMATEUR
PUCK MELEE

STANDINGS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24
Real Painless
Extraction Free Daily
1,ll!!!!, !;
WHD

In order to introducs our NV
fwhaisbone) plate, which 10 the
tightsst and strongest plate known.
does not cover the roof Of the
mouth: you can bite corn eff the
cob: guaranteed IL yeara
whaiebs~e set ~ Teeth ........ -
~ Cr~wos .....-.-........... ~
- BHdgeweSk ........-.-........ -
- Aaaixnm Ffiiing .--..........u
All work Guaranteed for Is ycars-
Nave Impression taken In the morn
ing and get teeth same day. Exam
ination and advice frse-
Call saA s~~ ssspIes % Orr Y1ats
and bridge Work We stanA
The Test 81 T1ss
Most Of our present patronage -
recommended by our early custom
era whose work II still giving
good satisfaction. Ask our GUS
~y3rmers. who have tested our work.
When coming to our office. be sure
you are in the right place. Bring
this sd with you
OHIO S Dssa:s:
zO7 UNIVERSITY ~.
-SDDesats Vrnsss-FstArnaa O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-24

It's a great game. I play II
every chance ! set. Next 10 hit,ins
the old phi. like TO smack the coll
ball. Il certainly like TO hit EN-
Not so good on my short game. but
| am open to meet any other player
In either Of the big leagues who
thinks h. can trim mo At driving
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
BODY OF SLAIN
MAN IDENTIFIED
William Brewer Victim
of Shots Fired at AL
legged Calf Thief

william II. Brewer, 81 years old,
12ii East Fairvlew avenue. an EN-
rloye OF tho Patterson Steel COM
pnny. who WAS shot and instantly
killed Sunday night on tho prcmiscR
OF q. V Campbell In tho 200 block
on North Peoria avenue, was idcntl-
fled late Monday morning by his
wife and sister at the Mobray
morgue whore the body was re-
moved following the shooting.
County authorities are satisficd
with Campbell.s story that he dis
covered Brewef in the net OF steal
ing a calf from his barn and no
charges have been filed against him.
Nathan Il. Patterson, secretary
and treasurer OF the Patterson Steel
company. where Brewer had beon
employed since March 90, stated last
night that Brewer had always been
reliable and trustworthy In his work
and that he found II hard to asso-
ciate the incident OF his death with
tho mans character as he knew II,
Funeral alsarrangomonts, which have
not been completed. will be an
nounced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
AKDAR TEMPLE
BLOCKS TRAFFIC
AT CONVENTION

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Franoiscans, with their pride In
the city's reputation for hospital
tty, are doing their utmost to
make the visitors enjoy their stay.
Shriners cannot pay fares on the
street cars that run to the ocean
to Golden Gate parx, TO the Cliffs
by the bay and TO the South For-
rest. They cannot find uses for
taxicabs, for everywhere they turn
rolls an automobiles with the sign,
Climb in, Islams Guest"
The mobiles of Akdar seem to
have little use for vehicular trans
portation, they are strong for an
other variety. They crave to be
where they are not, which seems a
frequent craving with them, they
organize a parade. They merit the
title given them by one OF the
busy traffic officers, who re-
marked as they passed him for
the fourth time early today:
That's the pararingest temple In
the whole party
Band concerts today, with 80
bands vying for the favor OF the
faithful trips through Chinatown,
the Datln quarter ~ jar Sol HSl VI
the city and back again, and then
some more parades, kept the no.
bles busy. But their energy scanned
inexhaustible. Rest is a word that
they have forgotten, and when
night came TO throw added magic
over a city bright with color and
CAV with revelFy, II found them
unwearied and still parading. CO.
horts led by Potentate Robert b.
Hanna Of Akdar are not 20 bo
stopped until the conclave Is con-
cluded.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
ALLIANCE MEETS
DURING SUMMER
Too Many Questions for
Ministers to Let Heat
Interfere

The ministerial alliance has again
chosen to shroud in silence its de-
bate upon tho proposed installation
of Biblo study IN Tulsa public
schools and the question Of dancing,
folk and social, In the schools.
Though these two matters formed
tho chief thcmo OF discussion at 'ho
regular meeting Monday morning in
ths First Baptist church and several
rp,ruhos waXod nearly as warm o.
tho weather. permission 10 print
either discussions or decisions was
ro used.
In view ot the important matters
now confronting the alliance, Il VIII
not adjourn this month as has been
customary during tho past but con-
tjnuo IN regular session or later In
special called sessions until settle
mcnt of tho questions has been
reached was The fuling or alliance
president Row w. O. Anderson
Monday nni heartily concurred in
by alI present. Reverend Anderson
requested tho program chairman
Rov. s. s Kaufman, TO assign 10
somo alliance member q paper on
rol .gious education
Clarence Campbell, democratic
candidate for county iudge, made a
plea for tho support of hls candi-
dacy by the mlnistcrs. stating that
| he is both preacher and lawyer, hav-
| Ing for the past two years preached
/ regularly in Ciaromoro on Sunday
aud conducted a law practice in
/ tulsa during tho week, and that his
/ interest in tho county judgeship is
not for personal gain but for the
opportunity for service offered.
/ Howard Meyer. Tulsa Boy Scout
head, explained tho Wolf cub or
| ganlZation for boys from . 70 ~
gears OF age, for which thcro has
been demand because the scout MIN
imum ago IN l2 years. The program
is fur,naturo study and out-of-doorH
recreation. Visitors at tho meeting
wero Rev. a, y. Waldrep of sapupa
and Rev. James Riley. evangelist OF
Walker, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Labor Invites Employers
To Meet Around the Table
AndReach Final Agreement

vcrsial matters that affect both
sides to industry" Gompers de-
Clared.
lie warned that so long az en-
ploNers prosecute tpcir open
shop" insistence, there can be no
genuine confidence between om-
ployes and employers.
The open shop, even when
Clonkcd with the hypocrittcal
American plan, which ruhs patri-
otism OF It's greatest name. IA ad-
vauCcd to commit a devilish act
and there can be no genuine con-
ference while II persists"
Gompers called attention of
tho convention to the Washington
limitation uf armnmcuts confer
ouce and declared that organized
labor az It's Denver convention In
1921 instigatcd what has proycd
to be tho greatest contribution
90 International peace lie de-
cliped to discuss coming convcu-
tion proceedings but asserted that
labor lis ready TO meet itn antag
onists." more fhmly determined
than over before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
INTERIOR CHIEF S
APPROVAL FINAL
IN LEASE CASES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ing questioned because OF recent rul-
ings by the supreme court of the
state OF Oklahoma. wherein II is
held that sales OF oil and gas or ex-
tension OF existing leases by guard
ians acting for minors and other in
competents, without advertisement
and competitive bidding, are void as
violative OF rule Q OF the supreme
court of that state. even though such
salee or extensions were approved
by tho probate court.
"In-so-far as so-called CONNER
cial leases are concerned, those COW
ering unrestricted lands, that is a
matter with which we have nothing
TO do, and IL one resting entirely
with the local tribunals.
State Courts hmited.
"As applied to restricted Indian
lands. however. the issue turns on
certain provisions found in the act
of May 27, 1903, IN section Of
which we found: Provided that
leases of restricted lands for oil, gas
or other mining purposes, leases of
restricted homesteads for more than
one year, and leases OF restricted
lands, for periods of more than five
years, may be made, with the ap-
proval of the secretary OF the in
terror under rules and regulation
provided by the secretary OF the in
terror and not otherwise; and pro-
vided further, that the jurisdiction
OF the probate courts OF the state of
Oklahoma over lands of minors and
ipcompetent3 shall be subject TO the
foregoing provisions, and the term
minor or minors, as used in this
act, shall include all males under the
age of 81 years and al. females
under the age OF Is years
Section 6 OF the same act reads
In part. That the persons and
property OF men or allotees Of the
Five Civilized Tribes shall, except
az otherwise specifically provided
by law, be subject TO the jurisdiction
OF the probate courts of the state
of Oklahoma in matter OF this kind.
However, insofar as restricted In
dian property Is concerned, the fed.
eral rather than as state agencie,
govern. Again the expression "ex.
cept as otherwise provided by law
as used in the act of May 27, 1908
means federal law and not stat,
law. In fact, the ruling by the su
preme court in the latter case Il
determinative of the issue here, fol
in that case we find also that tn,
act of May 81, 1908, expressly pro
vided that the probate courts OF tn,
state of Oklahoma shall have jurls
diction in regard TO the disposition
and property of minors of the Fiv,
Civilized Tribes: that such jurisdic
ton shall be subject TO the rules ant
regulations to be promulgated by
the secretary of the interior.
II find no difficulty therefore II
holding that in so far as restricted
lands OF these Indians are con
cerned. leased for oil. gas and othei
mining purposes are to be mad,
under such rules and regulations a.
the secretary OF the interior ma!
prescribe and not otherwise. Wher,
any conflict occurs between tn,
rules and regulations as prescribed
by said secretary and these pro
scribed by the courts OK tho state
the former of course, must prevail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
MOTORIST HINTS
AT BOOZE FRAME
coNr1NurD FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
go home and come back at Q o'clock
Sunday morning. The half bottle Of
whisky | locked up in the vault In
my office.
at 0 o'clock Sunday morning
TayloE showed up. lie had previous
ly offered to put up a $500 bond but
/, wouldn't take It. After waiting an
hour or more for Simons | gave
Taylor the ticket and told him TO 10
and get his car and come back at
o'clock Monday morning. lie showed
up promptly on time but still Simons
had not flied any charges nor Of
fered any explanation. Taylor left
Monday when ! told him to come
back at 0 o'clock Tuesday morning.
He said that he would be back.
There have BEEN no charges filed
yet against Taylor.
Not First Complaint.
Personally 1 don't th+rk there
are any charges to prefer against
him. / told Simon Sunday mogning
that he cout,in't confiscate Il car
when the man had only "A half pop
bottle of corn whisky and Taylor
positively denies that he had the
liquor in the car. He admits that
the choc was setting on the running
board and admits that he bought the
stuff and had drunk some OF it.
What Simon intends to do l don't
know"
The sheriff said that he had had
other complaints about Simon
searching motor cars on the Sand
Springs road but that this was tho
first time he had ever been called
to the scene.
Simon, who Is a son-in- law OF JUS
tice Query. lives north of Bruner
station. on the Sand Springs road,
and ell efforts TO reach him last
night failed. He was not at home
early in the evening and could not
be reached late last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
MORE RAIL CUTS
DUE THIS WEEK
Reduction to Be Ordered
nv Board Will Affect
$4,000 Employees
STRIKE MAY FOLLOW
Union Heads Direct Move for
Walkout From Canada to
Circumvent Law

CHICAGO, June 12.-Reductions
IN the wages of more than $4,000
railroad clerks. signal men. station
arv fremen and oilers and marine
dsnsrtment employees OF the rail-
roads which were exclusively fore
cssted by the International News
ssrvice. will be ordered during the
Isent week. II was authoritatively
iIrned today. The cuts, II is
learned will aggregate approx
mately s5O,000,000.
> 10 D Cent Cuts.
Although the amount TO be cut
from the hourly pay OF each man
involved has nSt been learned, IL is
believed 10 will range from 5 TO 0
cents. 8epending upon the classif-
cation II the employe as has been
the care in other wage cuts an
nounrai by tlfe board.
Offa 1ls OF the unions involved
would not comment in advance of
the announcement by the board OF
its decisions, but IL is believed that
an immediate st.ike vote will be
ordered
The possibility that the railroad
strike. II one is ordered, might be
directed from Canada as a means
OF circumventing the recent deci-
sion OF the United States supreme
court holding mat unions are liable
n damages caused by members OF
heir organizations, was being dis
cussed here today>1t is said that the
unions who would be involved in
the strike contemplate transferring
their funds 10 Canada, where they
would be out OF the Jurisdiction OF
the United States courts. Inasmuch
as the unions are International or
carnations, Il was pointed out, such
a move would be legitimate.
Three strike Propositions.
Strike ballots sent out by the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor, Il
was learned, submit three proposi-
,ions to the membership. These are
the elimination OF time and one
half for overtime; tho $50, 900
wage cut. and the so-called farm
ing out" system of handling shop
work. Each - these issues Is to be
disposed OF separately, but the bal
lots, should a strike on any one Of
the issues be approved. authorize
B. NJ. Jewell, head OF the depart
ment, and the executive board TO
order walkout. Y
By the Associted Press.
CINCINNATI, June 12.-B. NJ.
Jewell. head OF the railway en-
ployes department of the American
Federation of Labor. denied en-
phatically today that the railway
shop crafts unions have under con-
sideration plan to move their
headquarters from Chicago to Can
ada TO escape any suits brought
against them under the Coronado
decision recently handed down by
the United State supreme court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
l,5OO CHRISTIAN
WORKERS PARADE
Indian Work to Be 1922
Feature Of Society Eff
fort in State
Special 10 The World.

Special to The World.
PONCA CITY. June ia
Fifteen hundred Christian Endeavor
ieople, headed by the Ponca City
Gambler of commerce band. marched
IN the annual state convention par
ade here at p. m. this evening and
then to the auditorium to hear an
address by Rev. Birklay Of Sacaton,
Ariz., missionary TO the Pima Indians
IN that state. A feature OF the day
was the trip to the 101 ranch dur
ihg the afternoon where Joe
Miller served cake and lemonade
al the white House." and led the
eendeavorers to all departments OF
me ranch, explaining each in de-
A s o'clock picnic dinner IN the
city park here followed.
a.. W. Cooper OF Oklahoma City.
me bridegroom of the convention"
u ths new state president, succeed
ing Miss Lillian Z. Dyer. of Alva,
VINO VIII be at the head OF the
service department next year. Coop
NJ was married just before coming
70 ponca City to attend the con-
.ssntlon. Nah Menutt OF Durant. wac
e unanimous choice for the office
oI wee president. Miss Jessie Grove
JhanoEa City. secretary, Clarence
Cowden, Oklahoma City. treasurer
rev d. d. Swinney of Jennings
ppaStoral counsellor, Ethel Peace OF
1U,Hn,aaihoma City, associate treasurer
s%n!iam zeigler OF Enid. vice presi'
uent world union.
,,Ine Following department super
.aeehdents vera elected and In
Tya!ied' Junior, Saalemie Moussa ot
Mrens; intermediate, Mrs. Mae Spen
MI, Fi oklahoma City; publicity. Mabe
r. r'ISt' ~ Ardmore; publicity, Mrs. j
cooper. Oklahoma City: mission
rS sLS March Holmes. Tulsa; eff
'uvnGy Grace Selfridge, Muskogee
speclai' Harriet Barton. Shawnee
sunni, Kate specht. oklahoma City
City. ''' '''''a 'i'nus' oN'ai'o''''
.sTephia Folsom OF Atoka wa
r"osen n.n superintendent OF a depart
tSsnt which will have to do with fur
lng Christian Endeavor worl
uons the Indian tribes OF Okla
s,s' a. This Is a new department
rsrs,n an extensive program is to h
Sgarried out Money TO carry on tn
dionS Is to be raised from the In
In y, themselves ana will be spen
bsLheir interest. Permission ha
I'm IN obtained. It was announcet
a, an, victor J. Locke. superintendent
MIskogee for the five tribeF
nr -alx young people responded L
wo.,Ia Landrith's call for Chrlstia,
cru,srs' enlisting as lie work re
fron, sixty of the volunteers wer
outside of Ponca City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
PRESIDENT MAILS
APPROVAL TO NAT
In Letter Harding Com
ments Goldstein--Says
Victim of Mistake

ST. LOUIS. June 12-Presldent
Harding has written Circuit Clerk
Nat Goldstein that the criticism
produced by Goldstein's nomination
for internal revenue collector here.
as "a result Of Goldsteins accept
ance OF S2,b00. OF Lowden pre-
convention presidential campaign
money. was OF bn "undcservins
character"
Goldstein today made public the
letter which was I'm reply TO ono he
sent to the president May 10, asNing
that his nomination be withdrawn
as a result OF the criticism. The
letter follows:
been intending for some days TO
make acknowledgment OF the very
gracious and conslderate letter
which you addressed to mo under
date of May 10.
"You very promptly recognized
a difficult political situation, FOR
which neither Of us is responsible
and YOU took yourself out Of IL IN a
very prompt and considerate way.
[ should Ike you to know OF my
understanding of your feelings and
my appreciation OF your Thought
fuluess In helping to solve It. though
you were fully conscious OF tho un-
deserving character OF the attack
which your nomination brought out,
| can assure you that Senator Spcn-
Ger haS said only the most pleasing
things cunceNing, else should not
have so readily approNed of your
nomination,
with very best regards, | am,
Very sincerely,
"WARREN G. HARDING
Goldstein's nomination was urged
by United states Senator Spencer OF
Missouri. After 1t became pubic
that Goldstein had accepted the
$500. he returned II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
GRAND JURY WILL
PROBE HALL CASE
City of Bartlesville Is
Asking New Bids for
Construction Work

Special 70 The World
RARTLESViI.LE, June 12--All
OF the felony cases pending before
Justice Of tho Peace Tyndau, in
Guiding that Of II. Y. Courtney con-
tractor OF Tulsa: Mayor McCa!ob
and former city Commissioner Cox,
charged with bribery IN connection
with the 100000 convention hall
scandal, were turned oyer 10 the
grand Jury which District Judge
Charlton has convened here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Canada Indians
Plan To Seize
COUeted Point

WINDSOR, ontario. June 12.-
More than three hundred Petaw-
'ba Indians from the government
reservation at Walpole island are
marching on the government
park at Point Pelee, southwest Of
here, in Lake Erie, with the an
nounced intention OF taking over
the park to which they claim IL
th, according t0reports received
by Forest ". Conover, park sup
erintendent. who has called on
the Royal Canadian mounted po-
lice TO turn back the marchers.
The marchers were sighted at
Point Alma at noon today, and
are expected to reach Pelee to-
morrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
Monday Hottest Day,
Mercury Hitting High
Mark at 81 Degrees

Summer arrived with Dang
Monday, sending the mercury up
10 the e7-degree mark, the nigh
est point registered this season.
n was sweltering hot, tho hui
midity OF the air adding 20 the
general discomfort -...
Sunday was the next hottest
day, the mercury showing a max
imum of "a degrees. Previous 10
Sunday. May 2l was the hottest
day when 30 degreSy was regis
tered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
BALL PLAYER LOSES LEG
Edward Wigs. OF Rcnbcrg Team, In
Critical Condition,

Edward, T. Wigs, Advertising
manager for Renberss store, was
reported Monday night as "doiug
nicely" following the amputatlon,
late Saturday night OF his left leg
in an attempt to prevent the spread :
ing OF tetanus infection, which set
In a few days ago when no had ap-
parently been on the road 10 recov-
cry.
Wigs leg was broken when he
slid into third base while PLAYING
with the Renberg team during an
amateur baseball game at McNulty
park Jane 4. His condition is con-
sldered critical.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
VENTS ITS ANGER
AGAINST COURTS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bo eliminated in tho immediate fu-
ture." the report states In recon-
mendlnR initiation by the govern
mont OF n federal employment serv-