davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

'FVVT y n VTFF 'T'-EET = F''-'FIT y T ~ -
jenkins ., Mounger l.
Free throws Miller out of 3,
Gray o out uf /, Spears o out OF /,
Pyeatt 0 out Of I, Jenkins 3 out of 4.
Substitutiuns for L, T. A.-Pyeatt
for Myers, Miller for Pyeatt. Owas-
so--Jones for Mounger, Boes for
Macy.
Referees ewart
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27
LOOKING 'EM OVER
."WITH BRIDGE".

This ~ "tonrbutors Day" column contribute
tcyl take often
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-27

varsity linoup ana summary:
Tulsa 4. t3D Position Aggics Us)
Stcpp r Nicholson
Brnwnfield T. Gaines
Williams & Dean
Kerr q Sales
McNutt q Daniels
Goals from fleld--Stepp 6, Brown
field Z, Dean 2. Gaines 2, Nicholson
I. Free throws Stepp s out Of r.
Brownfleid . out OF |, Gaines out
of s. Nicholson out OF 4. Dean 0
out OF 2.
Substitutes for Tulsa Ralcom for
McNutt. white for Stepp, Perry for
Williams. Miller for Kcrr. Aggies--
Peck Tor Sales, Finney' for Dean.
Referee -- Jones. Tlmekeeper--
Davis Scorer Snyder
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
LAND OF AMAZING FERTILITY
American Settler In Weetsrn Cs"sss
Tells es Splendid creps Hs'eeS
Year Aftse Year.

Harold J. Gregory. Of Lowe Farm.
Manitoba. writes ss follows:
-Whea l came 10 Canada from Lex
ins,ob. ILL.,. in III. fall OF 1919. II was
with tho spirit ot adventure aud
through curiosity. ! always imagined
that crossing the boundary line took
mo bcyond tiie limits Of civilization
into No Mans Land and that this
country aAounded with bsars. moose.
cariioa and other Wild game. Imagine
my disappointment when reached
my friends home just in time Z" help
him through q month Ut harvest
wheat. barley. hsx aud oats ] ~
allied then tho possibilities that this
ainso., unioueh-d territory held open
so the home seeking settler. with IT.
rich. virgin soil. good markets. rail
road systems. graded roads. etc.
In III. spring IT 1914 came back
with tho intention of testing out my
iude,n-at concerning tho soils grain
growing powers. This did with CON-
pi-s- satisfaction. I sm now farming
$50 acre. Of land nj Lowe farm. aud
have sai.~.i CROPS 1T equal value lo the
purchase price pf the land "h which
il va. raised Two of thrvv dihrscnt
times I have found this land I" b~
superior in fertility to amy land that
I have ever .~.,n. ani have s~~n land
in Indiana. Illinois. Missouri. Arkansas.
Oklahoma. Kansas. Wisconsin,. aud
part. .t Minnesota and North Dakota.
''th- present low prices Of mschin'
~sy make ,hi. y-ar an exceptional cnc
in il. opportunities. so the nsn who
want. so make a h~w start under
favorable conditions. Why rails.
corn for aS cvats bu.hci On $500 PER
a.r~ land. when you can s~t good i'm.
ps.S~i wheat land for SO trs arrv.
and wheat selling for si.is at your
local ~:~sat.rs Was enabled To pur-
eha.-s Gray host automobile from
the pr"hs Of a hay csUp produced In
on~ y~ar. This district offrsS sond
facilities for stock raising and vb~sv
sfr sl-eiai opportunities. for the hog
raiser
Information regarding all districts
of Western Canada may br had frum
any agent 81 the Canadian govern.
Advertisement.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Trsssy Upssss csassrsnes.

Oenoa.-The aiehinx of . sfeaV es
tween Germany aud Rus~is. shAe
uuliifles the Bsvst.tItossk treaty -
ss-sstabllshss full diplomatic fs's'sees
between these two countries on ssss
OF equality. has caused profound -
toniahmvnl and resentment among ne
allied delegations. The ministers e'
the powers which convened the toe
fsrsnce decided to have = cpmH'i's~
Of experts examine this treaty to ~
tssm,ne whether Il coufl,cts with "a.
Cannes resolutions or the ucau !"
Versailles.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
prsssss Rsmsvs, ss svrs.s.

Washington.-The Colorado sena'.''
protested against . suggested plan ~
tho abolishment Of the western '.s@
nation headquarters at Denver an' ~
consolidation with the general ''
nation bureau In the Interior DsVa''
ment here. Director Davis OF the 's
ismation bureau and Acting secfs's.
Of the Interior Finney promised u
no action will be taken until Secre'"'
FAN returns from the West.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
AFTER THE FLU
"&s FIJI Lsh Yen Well, q Ysa',, \
Med 4 q Teak b Bih Ten u
Taks This Adv;es

Houston, Te1as-'1 was in 4 terrible
rundown condition of health after = .;c.,
g. psoma'ne poisoning. and then the in.
= n"ensa, ! could not seem TO regain my
"odIwots. no% VOL, knew l needed a good tonic
M builder and remembered how nv
!oaas used 70 regard DR.. Picrcc's remedies
IN ny Gr,beod days, and then decided
70 Mkc " herccs Golden Medical Dis
ssscry; Alter taking the second bottle I
.ound y was doing me = world of rod.
s.tenesh feturncsi rnpidly and I felt bet.
.st IN every way. ! am glad indeed to
.n .commend the medicine that did me 40
mnch good and do not hesitate TO s;vs
l236 Rutland st.
All druggists tablets or LIQUID.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
German Teeeps In Rvhr.

Paris-Ths German, soSe'n,
says Emile Bure. in L'Ecla'r. ms
1900 "shock troops" into the re-
and announces readiness for r. !.
tance In Upper Silesia. meanwh,.
Russian Red armies are thfea"
.he Polish and Rumanian froh"'
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

Contracts for opening the na's
reserves in Wyoming to private e \,
prise and the operation OF u'os IAN.
ready opened In California In n-r.
ner designed to assure the nav ,..a
mansnt stores above ground ha's -.
announced by Acting Secretary "
Interior Finney at washinSto"
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
s'.n.'ar. Of ZzZEzx
In Use for over ID Years.
Children Cry for Fletchcr's Csstoria
Ignorant.

Ignorant.
Hpssand-bid you ever notice. my
Gear. that loud talkcr 4. generally
an ignorant tcr.onr
Wifc-wc''. you needn't shout so.
I'm not deaf.
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
ouruu1AL STATE r111n

~ " 4U8b uoo G~Oss Wss>ssN~,'S
NAL. being = total OF lG!0S tons
minAd. from which a revenue OF W..
lee<5 has bsen derived and sppor-
toned 10 the funds as follows: To the
school funds, &il. 40 -: 10 the aErieni'
lursi college fund. <5.7DS. Owing
To the present coal strike conditions.
il is To he expected that the coal pro-
duction from state land viii he de-
creased during tise summer months.
but with the advent Of the fall and
winter demand. the coal production
FROM state land and revenue TO The
school funds will be- largely Increased
To above normal.
Drnyer.-coiorsdo farmers no~ in'
tend To plant al least t.UO acres naors
To potatoes this year Than last. accord
ing To reports for April !. Issued by the
United States bureau OF markets and
crop ESTIMATES. through tho federal
stale csup reporting service THIS II
about a I per cent increase over last
year. and would mean the planting OF
about 10000 acres in the Stale az
compared with iUiuU acres estimated
a. the srv1 put inso the ground last
year.
Colorado Spsinxs--Thc Las, iiak in
the Improvement of the highway be-
tween Colorado springs and tinoa. t~n
miles long. will be constructed this
suianrr. according 10 the federal bu'
fvsu OF public ruad.. at cost OF t:ds'
~. The prcSrst ssasrsarns was
forwarded To the bureau by the
state Highway Department. \
ssnd clay surface will bc laid.
Thc government will pay "a l: p-f evnt
of the cust. tho state Of Colorado stand
lag the balance.
Pu~bio.-G. uo,dsaaa and r. naid'
win. 10th of Chicago. were arrested by
railsusd detectives here Oh warrants
charging them With s~indlihs busi.
as&e u,ea of Rocky Ford aud Ia jua,s.
Colo. out OF norv than ei0.oU 10 the
sale of boeus sSoek. Two oshcf tnca.
alleged 10 be sceutapiievs Of usidusa
and Baldwin. ~esv arrested BY The
sheriff nj Rocky Ford. according to
word received hesv.
Busaa vistss-AIshoush the opefs.
tioo Of It's t~eaty .ainc mile branch lias
between B0saa Vista sad Romlcy II
Chsffec county. Colo. has resulted In
coatinuoas iossrs TO the Colorado 4
southern railroad dsstnx the last five
yesrN, rvcpsumsodstiea WAS uusds TO
the Interstate Commerce Commisnloa
st Washington b. A exAnlnsr that the
rusd's application to sbsados u - DE-.
nicd.
Puehio.-bssCbsll faas here have
the fever again since Denver has 20.
tered the wcetsrn League. and com.
snittees have bssn appointed to take
charge Of sVttips a field and erecting
stands for a new park. A lease has
been taken on . piece Of property that
c.a BE- reached in five minutes from
the center Of the city. and stands snd
\ fence will he erected at oncv.
Colorado Spsinss.-Poiice and So.
crct Service operatives here arrested
]. n. Roberts, wanted on a federal
warrant issued In Oklahoma. lie IL
charged with having perpetratcd a
$4,000 land fraud In that state. Fed.
cral authorities said after the nrrest
that Roberts impcrsonateti Oklahoma
officers In taking funds for home.
steads which never existed.
Boulder.-EldorHjo Springs will
open for the 1872 season ON sunday,
May II. At that time the hotel. swim.
ming pool and all aos.ctions will he
The Keota news., 1922-05-05
Supply and Demand.

"fou said you wouldn't marry the
h~st man living
"Msysc It's case If s"ur grapes"
cuaiadcd Mi.. Cayenne. Its highly
Improbable that I'll have the chance -
The Keota news., 1922-05-05

o0O0etaot - ooOtADgO
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CAxTOR1A. that famous old rvncsiy
for infants and children. and scv that II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
.LiquorL Violated
 in Select Circles
Four Indictments for Bache-
 Ior's Dinner at Racquet and
 Tennis Club in New York.

New York, Dec. 29.-Investigadon by a. federal grand. jury into a. bachelors s dinner at the fashionable Racquet and Tennis club, at which liquor was alleged to have flower freely. today :brousN 1n- dictn1ent of thirteen men including four members of the La Montague family. prominent in. society.
 Two indictments were returned charg- ing conspiracy through which approxi- mately. 30 900 gallons of assorted liquors have been illegally sold Some of those indicted also were charged with having forged liquor permits and other papers.
 In statement in. connection with the indictments United States Attorney Hay ward asserted that his office. had followed the trail of alleged bootlegging even to select circles and exclusive places. He charged that liquor had been sold on a wholesale scale to exclusive clubs and to the wealthy. I
 Federal Judge Knox received the in- dictments while state juries were handing up, presentments urging repeal of the state prohibition enforcement act, on the ground that 1t was ineffective and waste full of public funds. In discharging the federal jury Judge Knox thanked its members. declaring il had performed highly useful task If Il had brought people in high walks of life
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
KILLED BY FATHER-IS-LAw - e. AFTER SHAVING HIS DAUGHTER

New York, Dec. 2s-Aftsr he had shot and killed his 2s year old wife. Frank Daeote tonight was killed by his father-in-law, Givovanni Msgiiocco.
 The shooting took place in the Brook ence of their four children. Aagliocco was arrested; charged with murder.
 Two patrolmen. hearing the shots, rushed into the home where they found Dagote and his wife lying deal beside each other on the floor, with Magii"cc1 standing over the bodies. ciutcaing an automatic pictol. The children of tn: dead couple stood whimpering nearby.
 According to the children th 1T fath' CT and mother had quarreled thls morn ing.
 Tonight, while their grandfather, theil mother and they were in the dining room the basement. door bell rang and Mrs Dagote answered. 1t. The chilIren sal they. heard the voices of their father ana mother. lthens two shots. i Maglioceo told the police that at thi point he got his own forty-hye calibri lautomatic and ran down stairs to tn 1 basement entrance where he found Da ] eote standing over the young wife
 body. The children came dropping afte
 him. sS a'f', rsr -'.
 When saw my daughter lying thcr that way 1 must have gone crazy" tn police say Maglioccp told them. -.'H- don know how many shots fired, or if fire i at all. 1 don't know what happened" | The police say he fired nine shots, tB of which took effect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BROKER DEKAY MUST
 .s SERVE FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

Providence, R. l., Dec. 2s.-After a figAt lasting almost eight years to avoid a term in prison for his part in aiding and abetting in the mis-application of $2l0, TS5.74 of the funds of the Atlantic National bank which failed here in April, i91S, Henry E. DeKay, New York brok- CT, must serve five years in the Provi- dence county jail because the supreme court of the United States had disalowed his petition fora writ of certiorari by which he tried to have the higher court review the records of the federal court here in his trial and conviction in Jan uary, 1915. DeKay took an appeal to the United States Circuit court of ap- peals at Boston, but that tribunal sus- tained his conviction. The case then went to Washington for final decision A mandate from the Supreme Court or dering De Kay to prison to serve his sen. tence is expected here within the next two weeks.
 John W. DeKay, his brother, also und. CT indictment here in the same case, has never been appreciated and is said to bt i in Switzerlad. The government made 1 several attempts to. extradite him.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

undertaken, may, if successfully contin- ued. go so far as to result in the holding of conference in the future" E
 Senator Watson then suggested that Senator Borah withhold his amendment on the ground that the administration 8 course would be embarrassed. Senator Borah asked whether the ad- n1inistratiot's negotiations were for the purpose of calling ''this conference J. = f +cNo, not negotiations" Senator. Wat son replied What I said was that
 feelers had been put out; that the; for eign nations were being sounded with. a view to finding out whether the United
 States may be, helpful. and that in; my opinion. 1t might lead to "a conference |: that I. had no authority whatever to say that. speak purely for myself as an 4ndividual. and give my personal views,
 representing the, opinions of nobody in
 authority. At the same time. am fnot
 entirely, ignorant of the fact that. these
 feelers have been put out just as the
 president in his letter states" Senator Berah, pressing for more deh- nite Information, asked if the adminis-
 tration course might ultimately lead to conference covering the question of the Economic conditions"
 'Or to some gathering for the pur- pose of determining the problem" Sena. tor Watson replied.
 l But the senator does know that thG feelers have been put outr' Senator Bo'
 rah pressed.
 , :"That is my understanding" Senator l Watson replied. l "And that it has for it's ultimate ob j ject the adjusting of the condition, which now prevail in Europe?" ''The siding of the adjustment" sait Senator Watson. adding that 'tee7SZ: | three months for the purpose of ascer i taining the situation and just how fal
 we could go." He declared, however ! that he was not advised that they look i ed to the conference proposed by Mfr I Borah. and added that he did not know 1 to what length the administrator et 1 forts had gone.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
JraE1 to Withhold His Amendment
 
Pending Executive Movement to Aid the Adjustment of Conditions in Europe. -.

Washington, Dec. 29.-The fight over the proposal of Senator Borah that Presi- dent Harding call an economic conference came to sensational climax in. the sem ate, today when the: Idaho senator am nounced that he would withhold his pro- posed amendment, to the naval appCopria- tions bill on administration assurances, given by Senator Watson of Indiana, that the president already was sounding out the situation in a way which might lead to some movement, which would-aid the adjustment of conditions. prevailing in Europe. -
 Senator Borah made known his decision after Senator Watson. one of the admin istration spokesrnen who was instru- mental in lining up opposition to the pro- posal. appealed to the Idaho senator not to press his proposal, for substantially the same reasons outlined in President Harding's letter of yesterday.
 Senator Watson disclosed that admins tration 'feelers' had been made as to European policy and referred to t he statement in President Harding's letter that it was necessary first to ascertain whether overtures for conference would be ''weleome."
 And go so far as to say" said the Indiana .senatcr that that has been done and that the things that have been
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

Lausanne, Dec: 29.-(Ry The 4. p.)- Ismit- Pasha sent a letter to Marquis Curzon this afternoon Teahirming h.s demands that the Mosuf district with ho valuable oil fields be turned over t3 Turkey. The note denied the British con- tention that the Kurds who iRhabil tie district are not friendly 70 the Turk 5 and want Mosul to remain under the Arab government Of Irak.
 Marquis Curzon, British foreign sec retSry and head of the British delcga- ton to the Near East conference, plaus to leave Sunday for Paris where he J-iIl remain until Tuesday for the purpose of
 conferring with Prime Minister Bona Law ih regard to the Near Eastern s; uation. -
 The Near East peace conference stood ] today on the verge of disaster. due | principally to the divergence over the | ownership of the Aiosul oil fields and
 the question of icapitulations. The allies are stressing tho capituIations i.ue. talk l ing a firm stand against the subJectio
 of foreigners in Turkey to the jurisdic i tien of Turkish courts The oil issue is the real one on which the allies art prepared to make a ina! stand, how ! eyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BORDEN ADDRESSED CHAsIeEB
 OF COMMERCE IS NEW HAyES

New Haven. Dec 29.-A plea for tht English speaking demccracies" 10 iEat the world in cooperation for peace sns for international understanding was made here today by Sir Robert Laird Borden former Canadian premier. who addressed the chamber of commerce Sir Robert spoke last night before the American Historical association, L. session here
 autonomous dominions" within the
 British empire. He suggested today that the same spirit that bound the Brit
 ist empire together might be "enlarRed accepted and realized in the fullest sentt for the welfare of humanity"
 Sir Robert referred to the absence Of
 Notifications along the border between | the United States and Canada "as "splen-
 did unpreparedness and a great prece- dent in the history of the world" In speaking of the grave problems thsf beset the world today. Sir Robert traced
 the history of past civilizations and szid {: 1 "Our time may be taxed by even greatel
 dfngers and be oyfrthrcvn-"
 He recouuted many of the scientiht l triumphs Of man in the past decades bui | suggested that mans control Of science Il might be injurious 10 the race as well si beneficial. He said: Has man any sucb control of his passions and his own na. I ture as he has of science? The founda, tions of Europe are rocking and in som6 places crumbling. One of your generals called war hell. May 1t not Dc raised
 or lowered to the nth degree through wrong uses of these late discoveriesT"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
A56a42AEA1A1IG 1IGaA1AE-sEAGAXR CATHOLIC HISTORIANS IN
 SESSION IN NEW HAVEN

New Haven. Conn. Dec. 29-The American Catholic Historical Society, one of the ten historical societies now in ses- sion at Yale University today began consideration of various papers dealing with Catholicism in America. At din- ner last night at which Rt Rev. JIG Murray, auxiliary bishop of Hartford. presided. the speakers were Rt. Rev. Monsignor J. B. Paterson of St. -John's Seminary, Brighton. Mass; Dr. George H. Derry of Union College. Schenectady, N. r.; Rev. F. A. Donellyr of. Poughkeep- sic, N. Y.: and Rev. Dr.. Peter GuIlday of the Catholic University at washing ton.
 In paper read at an earlier session of the society, Rev. M. F. McAuliffe. pres. ident of St. Thomas' Seminary, of Hart ford, Conn, said that Father Gabriel Druillettes, s. J.. apostle to the Abenaki Indians in, the Kenebec river, who con ferred with Governor winthrop in 1881 was the first Catholic priest to come here ad to begin priestly 1abors among the settlers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
VIEWS OF SEC'Y HUGHES 0N SOLUTION < OFT THE EEUROPEANREPARAHONST TANGLE;;
 PROBLEMS ABROADARE NORLDPROBLEM EMS

In an Address New Haven the Secretary of State Suggests That an Independent Commission of Fnanciers Could Accomplish More Than General International Confer ence-Wouid Have Commission Kept Free From Re spOnsbiity to Foreign Officials Any Duty to Obey Political Inshuctons-RecOgnzes Preparations Settle ment the Root of Economic Equilibrium Has No De to Have Germany Relieved of Responsibility for the War, But Does Not Wish to See PrOstrate Germany Believes Permanent Peace is Dependent Upon Economic SatsfactiOns- Says America Should Aid in Any Prac- disable Way, But is Opposed to the United States As- suming the Role of Arbiter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
TAKE THE SHORT CUT


 round! You took advertisement Bulletin short Advertise possible tell all about the service articles you '~ At gift things interest what ,,--t , 5 . needless walking talking the advertisements thus your neghbors.
 
 daily life. Advertise Bulletin circulation the of opportunities -- During the week the following matter columns of The Bulletin for two cents day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30

to realization that they cannot violate the VoIstead act with impunity."
 The principal defendants. according to Mr. Hayward, were Montaigu La Mon i taigne and his three younger brothers Rene. William and Morgan. Rene has been one Of the foremost American polo Fplayers.
 The other defendants were described as agents of the brothers With the four brothers were indicted Samuel A. Story, vice president of E. La Montagne'S Sons, Inc, an importing concern. The Indictments, citing overt acts, charged that illegal sales had been made to a number of drug stores In Newark Long Branch and Asbury Park; N. J. l; Prohibition agents, who claimed to have given Broadway the drfest Christmas eve In It's history, were planning to usher ir the New Year just as aridly.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
RESULTS IN MASSACHUSETTS
 OF .THURsDAY'S BILLIARDS

Boston, Dec 2s.-The northeast bliz- gard that piled up snow or drove in rain and sleet over most of New England last night had blown itself nearly out today, leaving one schooner wrecked on Cape Cod, railroad, trolley and steamship services disturbed. and at least lnres stornl-caused fatalities.
 For storm so severe, velocities of 70 miles an hour being recorded in Some places, and the fall of snow approaching two feet on others--its effects were con sfdered light As the center of the stot m had moved today east of Cape Cod. heading further out to sea, it's records will not go down with those of the big ger storms of recent years in damage done, yet in it's meteorological aspects 1t stands with those.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-12-30
BANDIT GANG SENTENCED A.
 FOR SERIES OF RoBBERIEG

Cambridge. Mass, Rec. zs. - Earl Tug Wilson, confessed leader of e bandit gang and three other men verd given prison sentences today in con- nection with a shooting and series of robberies in Cambridge and nearby towns Wilson who pleaded guilty to seven indictments including an attempt to kill Metropolitan Police Officer Fran cis F. PhiIbrick in Arlington was sens fenced to from five to ten years tn the state prison.
 Other charges against Wilson, includ, ing the holdup and robbery of John Mur- phy, a messenger for the Somervfils Trust O., of s2,3s5 were placed oa file.
 Abraham Ipscowitz. of Everett, W1l sentenced to six months in the house of correction and fined $500 for robbono freight car of cigarettes Gilbert A Crosby was sentenced to one year in the house of correction for attempted larceny of an automobile. Crosby ts nt present serving a term of from four to eight years for robbery. Joen Seliirn1 was given a term of from two and ones half to five years for larcency of sn aus tomobile at WatertoHn-