davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-18
BROWNS DEFEAT YANKS, TOT;
NETWORK LEAD REDUCED AGAIN
Hub Pruett Turns Trick in Sunday Game Between
American League Rivals; Williams and Babe
Ruth Add Homers to Seasons Records

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.-By The Associated Press)=-Hub
Pruetts southpaw fadeaway succeeded where Urban
Shocker's veteran pitching art failed and the battling st.
Louis Browns were back today within a half game OF the top
as q result of their 5-to1 victory over New York in the second
rame of the olittle worlds series" The final contest between
, 1922-09-18

lruised. Murphy did not SO to a hos.
pital. faymend curiey OF Seattle
Thamau' m-echanieian. was siirntsy
bruised
Tho race was wono by Tommy MI
ton OF St. Paul. VINO covered the 200
miles in ~2:46;52:96. Harry Hartz wa
second. Frank Elliott third. Ralph
milford fourth and Jerry Wonderlick
fifth.
, 1922-09-18
TOday's Games

National League.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia (2l.
81. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Nsu York at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Meet Me at the smokshOuse.
, 1922-09-18
BOXING AND WRESTLING
FOR CHEYENNE HIGH

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Sept. 1s.-Box-
Ing and wrestling are to be taught
students OF the Cheyenne high school
this year for the first time.
, 1922-09-18
$1,000 REWARD S t

$1,000 for Ii arrest Of the person
who struck Lawton Witt. Yankee out.
fielder. with a pop bottle at st. Louis
SATURDAY.
, 1922-09-18
ZONES BREAKS REcoRp

AILANTA-Bobby Jones. with a S.
established what is possibly a worlds
golf record on the East Lake course
here. Par for the course is -.
, 1922-09-18
MILpE q NET NILLA.

HEW YoRK-Jimmy Wilde of Eng
lend. worlds nywelght champion. &C.
rtpts terms for a title contest in this
ountry with Paneho villa Of Manila.
, 1922-09-18
ii THE TRIBUNE,S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
YANKS And BROWNS CONFIDENT
ON EVE OF LAST SERIES GAME

81. LOUIS, sept ls@tBy The Associated Press)-The
lSzz championship of the American league hinged in a large
measure upon the outcome of the final contest of a nerve
racking crucial three-game series between the New York
Yankees and the st. Louis Browns here today.
Both teams were confident Of victory. which means
, 1922-09-18
Meet Me at the smOrsaouse.

Classified ads In ihe Tribune ara
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a biz prize. S-l2.ti
, 1922-09-18
TEXANS DEFEAT MOBILE.
FORl MORTH-Forth Worth. PEI

nant winners in the Texas league, won
the first game Of the series with Mo
bile. Southern league champions, .
10 O..
, 1922-09-18
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

Worthington, Mimi, wins grand Amer.
lean handicap trapshooting tourna-
, 1922-09-18

FisISK WINS TRAPsHooT.
ATLANTIC CITY-John $. Frink
, 1922-09-18

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Sept. 1s.-rn adj
dltion to its football schedule already
announced. St. Louis University will
play the University OF Missouri in
st. Louis. Oct. %. it was announced
by the Rev. Father H. A. aermans.
director of athletics.
Father Hermans said this contest
is considered the universities most
important OF the season. despits the
fac that the schedule of the local
institution also includes games with
Notre Dame and Grinnell. This
brings the institutions schedule 10
nine games.
, 1922-09-18
Donald Bueteye ena

Macdonald. Buckeye End.
Despite the demise Of halfback
Johnny, Stuart. the graduation OF
Colt. diminutive halfback, OF Charlie
Taylor and Buck Weaver, full
backs. the Buckeyes started the
practice season September Is with a
strong array of seasoned backfield
stars. The return of "Hoge'' Work
man. forward passing sensation of
1920. after a year OF scholastic in.
eligibility. should compensate for
the loss Of Stuart. Alton MichaeIs
of Iiffinr o., a strong plunger, pun
ter and passer. is expected to sue
coed to the vacant fullback berth.
lie Men Report at Missouri Z.
COLUMBIA, Mo, Sept. 1S.-One
hundred and nineteen freshmen
reported for football at the Uni
Tersity OF Missouri here when prac-
tice began with the opening Of
school The first cut was made
when 20 men who We're physically
unfit for the sport were released.
Later, IL is expected. the coaches
will drop others who show no pro-
mise of football ability, until the
squad is down to about forty.
With the opening of the Varsity
season, the best fifteen freshmen
win be selected, known as the
"freshman-varsity." and green jer-
seys will be issued. They viii meet
the varsity in the first game Of the
season.
Captain William Dunkell, former
Missouri football star, and later
coach at Kemper Military Academy.
will coach the freshman eleven this
year. He is stationed here as an
instructor in military science for
the Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
, 1922-09-18
SATURDAY FINALS
National League:

Cincinnati rs. New York 81.
Chicago 10. Brooklyn 81.
Pittsburgh 1l-6. Philadelphia IS.
ST. LOUIS 4, Boston ..
, 1922-09-18

American League.
At Cleveland 4. Philadelphia y
At st. Louis 5. New York 1.
At Chicago ., Boston 3.
At Detroit 2. Washington s.
, 1922-09-18

Meet Me at the smOhehou...
, 1922-09-18

American League:
Washington 5. Detroit ..
Boston >. Chicago Q.
Philadelphia 6. Cleveland l.
New York 2. st. Louis /.
, 1922-09-18

Last Scores

National League.
At Brooklyn ., Chicago l.
At New York 3, Cincinnati 4.
, 1922-09-18

Meet Me at rhc smOkehouse.
, 1922-09-18

There will be a bus line TO Evans
vile. leaving postoffice $50 morn
also leave town on the half
hour. s-11-et'
, 1922-09-18

MOI Ne a the smokehOuse.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

change. but beyond even that 1t does not
necessarily follow that there is any food
of competitive goods The worlds trade
IL, to large extent, a sort OF pool, as
the result OF triangular operations-that
is, II our investors loan money 10 the
Argentine, then the Argentine may eX-
pend money in the purchase of goods
from the continent of Europe. The con-
tinent of Europe thus possessed of this
money, may use it in payment on ac-
count OF debts due us or in the purchase
OF our goods. Another case of triangu-
lar world commerce Of profound and
growing Importance is the relation Of
our imports of goods from the tropics.
The shipment OF European manufac-
tured goods of the sort that might COM
pete in our home market, TO the tropics,
and in turn the shipment TO us OF tropi-
cal goods that will not interfere with
our domestic manufacture or employ
ment. is not only possible but is going
on all the time. The products of the
tropics--rubber. coffee. sugar. woods.
&c.-are a type of goods which we can
not sufficiently produce. They there
fore do not affect employment in the
United States and they are goods which
are constantly increasing in ratio to our
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
MURDER TRIAL OATH
NOTHING TO CHINESE
Interpreter Tells Court Chick
Ell Must Be Killed to Have
1T Binding.
POINTS TO ACCUSED MAN
Witness Fails to Shake Celes-
tial Held in Staying of Hip
Sing Tong Chief.
POINTS TO ACCUSED MAN

Ju Chu, proprietor OF chop suey res
taurant in Yonkers, a witness yesterday
in the trial of Tom Yee, Chinese student
charged with the murder on August Z
of 10 Low, national president of the Hip
Sing Tong said he saw Yee commit the
murder. Chu, who was with Low, and
was escorting one of several American
girls in the party at the time, said he
had seen Yee run after firing.
During the swearing of "one of the
Chinese witnesses Judge Talley asked the
interpreter what the oath meant in
Chinese. The interpreter said it meant
nothing and was not binding upon them.
When asked what sort of oath would be
sufficient to impress the witnesses, the
interpreter said one would have TO be
administered over the quivering body OF
recently slain chicken. the chicken TO
BE- killed in the presence of the judge
and jury. Judge Talley told the inter-
prefer that that was too messy, but to in
form the witnesses that the American
oath would be binding on them.
Yee sat unmoved while the witness
walked across the court room and point
ed his finger directly at the defendant.
Chu told how he, In company with 40
Low ana hluy haNenetti anu May
Malsenden OF eos West Eighty-fourth
street had gone TO the Chinese Del
monico's at "a Pell street and how he
had gone downstairs with Low when the
shooting took place, several OF the bull
lets narrowly missing Chu. Chu Is a
member of the Four Brothers Tong,
Chu told James Mcdonald. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, that he did not get a
good view of the persons with Yee.
Lew Bow of 10 Pell street and All
Lem of 1876 Henry street, also identified
Yee. saying he was one of the three men
they had seen shooting revolvers at the
time 10 Low was murdered. Charles
King of IS Doyer street, an interpreter
in the Court of Special Sessions, said he
had seen a coatiess man, wearing silk
shirt. running down Doyer street at the
time of the shooting. King is men,
Der of the Hip Sing Tong.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
SEVENTEEN HORSES IN
DAYS ENDURANCE RUN
Go the Sixty Miles in the Nine
Hour Limit.

BRANDON, VT, Oct, 16.-Seventeen OF
the twenty-one hourses competing in the
1922 army endurance ride finished the
first days run of 60 6-10th miles In the
minimum time of nine hours allowed.
The first days ride began at Fort
Ethan Allen. Burlington, at $3.50 o'clock
this morning.
Throughout the day drizzling rain
fell, making the situation more com
Portable for the horses than for their
riders The long run was made at a
fast clip and the first seventeen horses
arrived here three minutes ahead of
time. They were obliged to wait outside
the stable gates until their nine hour
periods was up.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
THE NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER IT, 1922

debt-was mostly accumulated over a
period Of forty years II represented
that portion of Europe's surplus produc-
tivity which she invested abroad. Europe
was able TO do this despite several fair
sized wars. Ii is at least an indication
OF productive and paying powers In
peace.
"No one can assess the relative weight
of all OF these momentous economic
forces. but it is a certainty that we
should have more experience with them
before we jump to the conclusion that
any necessary exits or that any con-
structive results Will be obtained by
placing irretrievable burdens upon the
American taxpayer. 1T would be a mis-
fortune to the world II by such action we
made the continuation of armament and
political disturbance .n the world just
that much easier"
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
TURKEY FROM SOUTH AMERICA

In the big cargo Of the Munson liner
Western World, in yesterday from
Buenos Aires. Rio and Montevideo were
sixty-flve tons OF domestic turkeys for
Thanksgiving and large quantities Of
wild duck, grouse and other game.
The New York herald., 1922-10-17

total imports. In so short a time as
seven years the proportion OF products
from the tropics which we imported have
increased from SO to So per cent. of our
total imports. TO a considerable degree
tropical countries are under control OF
our European debtors. AS our standards
OF living and of population continue to
grow our imports Of tropical produce
f,t.- nd
The New York herald., 1922-10-17
Not "a New Thing.

Large international debt is not new
phenomenon. 1t is precisely the same
thing in its effect upon exchange and
trade whether the debt is intergovern-
mental or a private debt. Before the
Var the rest OF the world owed TO Eu-
rope generally. probably $50, 600, 100000,
ana this burden was carried without a
ripple on the surface of the worlds COM
merce. 1t is true that this creditor sit
uation has partially shifted from the
Eastern to the Western Hemisphere. but
II has only partially shifted Europe still
enjoys the return from a very large
debt of the rest OF the world, and, in
deed, has. many investments in this
country.
This total sum--three. times our
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
The Letter Box of Radio
Great Falls Tribune Broadcastiog Station *. D. vs.
The Following Communications Of Interest
to Radio Fans Have Been Received:
From ASHLAND. ORE.

Editor The Tribune: Allow me to
congratulate you on the remarkable
way in which you concert, broadcasted
last evening July 10). during the time
of 1890 to 1870, was received here
in Ashland. Ore.
We had just completed a new 70-foot
high aerial and were testing it out,
and at 7:30 we had the Kennedy com
pany at Los Altos coming in great,
bat when you began TO broadcast, we
picked you up a little after 1890. We
certainly were surprised, for your mod
~ulation was perfect and the dance mu-
sic loud enough TO dance by. as sew
eral members of our party soon found
out by experience.
We we're using a Westinghouse re
set with amplifier tubes and two stages
of amplification.
May | have q schedule of your broad
cast time, as we will certainly enjoy
listening in.
We heard you the concert
for this evening but would like to know
when we may expect to hear you, at
different times. f.. S. Morrison.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FORMS ALLIANCE
WITH TfXASrPACIF|C COMPANY
Interest in Montana Corporation to De-
velop Fields in Northwest.

Book, treasurer Of that company: A. e
Holton. II. L. Wadsworth, president OF
the Worth Cigar company and vice
president of the Wadsworth Campbell
Box company; and p. ]. Orthwein,
manufacturer of St. Louis.
In Enviable Position. Says Peters
Officers elected at the meeting OF
the directors were: julius c. Peters
president; E. B. Coolidge of Lewis
town. vice president; Frank d. Book,
Detroit, vice president; Leroy Smith OF
Great Falls, treasurer; e. II. Larson
of Great Falls, secretary. The direc-
tors present were: Mr.. Peters. Frank
d. Book and Herbert v. Book OF
Detroit, e. b. Coolidge and C. e. Wood
of Lewistown. To these were added,
J. Roby Penn of Fort Worth, Texas,
e. J. Marston of New York, r. s. King
of Thurber. Texas, and La Rue Smith
OF Great Falls. Mr.. Peters announced
a program of exploration and develop
ment of northern fields.
Through the several financial con-
nections we have established. first with
the Detroit capitalists who are visiting
here now and later with the Texas.
Pacific company, we feel that We have
placed Il company in ar enviable po-
sition with reference to the future oil
development Of the northwestern states
and Canada" said Mr.. Peters.
Not Confined to Montana
we feel that We are adequately fin
anced TO undertake any program Of ex-
ploration which the situation may at any
time in the future demand. We are one
of the largest independent operators in
Montana. This is an exceptionally pleas
ant position for US, since we now
posses capital to meet the needs of the
situation. We are not, however, going
to confine our ACTIVITY to Kelvin or to
Montana, but shall endeavor to push
oil exploration wherever in the north.
west or Canada it promises a fair re-
turn"
The Detroit party are travelling
through the northwest with friends in a
visit which will include Glacier park.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

Announcement of an alliance between
the Homestake Exploration corporation
of Great Falls and the Texas-Pacific
Coal & Oil company, n of the
strongest independent oil companies OF
Texas, marked the meeting of the direc-
%torate of the Homestake Exploration in
Great Falls Friday. The board of direc-
tors was increased and among those
whose names we're added to the board
of directors of the Great Falls com
pany were J. Roby Penn, known to oil
men as one of the most able oil operat-
ing executives and presidents of the
Texas and E. j. Marston, son of e. L.
Marston, New York financier.
The acquiring of a n interest by the
Texas company in the Homestake Ex-
pany into the northwest field. Having
made this arrangement, it will not
itself now take any part of it's own
in the northwest. turning its influence
in this area to the Homestake Explora-
ton.
Chief Operations In Texas
Mr.. Penn. accompanied by Mr..
Marston were in Great Falls a few
weeks ago On a visit to the northern
fields in the interest of their o~rganiza-
ton and the preliminaries of the ar
rangement were made then. They were
closed on a recent eastern visit by
julius G. Peters. president, when the
plan was carried before the Detroit in
~terests in the company. The Texas COM
pany's chief operations are in Texas
fields having opened the Ranger field.
The interests of the Homestake Ex-
pforation now include 1890 acres in
the kevin-S unburst field. where the
company is now drilling two wells. the
first an offset to the Sunburst pro.
Queer. in section 1852 W, now con-
sidered a certain producer. and the
second in section 1852 W, and in
~terests at Browning where its well is
now down more than 1900 feet.
The Exploration company had previ-
ously been backed by Detroit capitalists
including c. Harold Wills of the Wills
st. Claire Motor company, Frank D.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
r o TABER, &

Editor The Tribune: We have made
la receiving set here and were able to
pick up a concert Sunday night from
about 500 to 9 o'clock. but were un-
able to get the announcement to know
where it came from. Part of the time
it was very plain but something went
wrong just at the close. so we missed
the sending station.
Would you please send me q copy of
your program for Sunday evenings in
the enclosed envelope and oblige.
Would send stamp also but. of course.
you could not use it. The only piece
we recognized SO we could name it was
Dear Old Pal of Mine"
Thanking you in advance for your
trouble.-E. d. West.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Bride Is Descendant
Of Irish Nobleman

Mrs. Caroline E. Bennett Of Mis-
soula who was married last Tuesday
to Francis H. Coles of Great Falls, is
a granddaughter Of Sir William Alfred
Hanright, Of County Coek, ireland. Mr..
Coles, who II known in Great Falls as
F: H. Scott, q stage name. is the son
OF a retired British officer, now re-
siding in British Columbia.
Mr.. Coles has been identified with
the theatrical profession since 1902.
Both he and his wife are said to be
accomplished musicians and they have
plans to head q road show in the near
future.
Mr.. Coles, for two years, was en-
ployed as an electrician for the Mon.
tana Power company at Black Eagle.
He and his wife expect to leave Mon
day for q visit to Salt Lake city.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Fire Damages Place
in Black Eagle; Two
Calls Answered Here

Fire believed to have started from a
lighted cigar stub damaged the soft
drink parlor of Marion Antonich, BLACK
Eagle, to the extent of $500 Friday
morning. The blaze was discovered by
John Corr and was e%xtinguished by
the Black Eagle volunteer depart
ment.
Early Friday morning. the fire de-
partment responded to a fire call from
Eighth avenue north and Fifteenth
street but or arrival found that there
was no fire. It vas later learned that
the fire, burning a small shed in Black
Eagle, had been ~extinguished by the
volunteers.
Railroad ties on the Milwaukee right.
of-way at First avenue south and Sew
enteenth street were set afire Friday
morning by children playing with
matches.
Damage estimated at S25 was caused
by a fire Friday afternoon at the home
OF G. c. Eakmon. 2SOS Second avenue
north. Clothes placed too near a gas
stove caught fire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

The party includes: F. d. Book, n. j.
Book, Fl. L. Wadsworth, A. e. Holton,
p. G. Farmer, G. II. Cook. and c. T.
Tolles Of Detroit, and P. j. Orthwein
Of st. Louis They will leave for the
northern fields and the park this morn
ing, accompanied by Mr.. Peters. The
Detroit men are interested in the Lew
istown Refinery company a. well as the
Homeatake Exploration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FROM %M'MINNVjLLE. ORE.

Editor The Tribune: 1t is with
great pleasure l write you these few
lines to let you know that i received
your broadcasting last night (Mondayl
with extreme clearness and very loud,
without a particle of static. 1t was so
loud that | thought it was the Port
land stations, as l live 40 miles west
of Portland.
! use a two-stage regenerative set,
a 65-foot aerial 3-wire. 30 feet high.
Trusting to hear again and wishing you
success, / AM. G. Tamnisic.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
Motari Seeks Job
of Administrator

Joseph Motari. 1919 Fifth avenue
south. filed Friday as a candidate in
the democratic primaries, August %,
for the nomination Of public admins
traitor.
Mr.. Motari for several years was a
brakeman employed on the Great North
ern railway. He is now engaged in the
transfer business. He is married and
has a family.
County Clerk John e. Moran, candi-
date for denomination, filed his COM
pleted nominating petitions Friday. The
petitions carried 287 names.
The Sieur de Brez of Paris is said
to have invented candle moulds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FROM SEATTLE

Editor The Tribune: You will prob
ably be pleased to know that on the
evening of July 10 We received your
broadcast. between the hours Of 1890
and II very clearly, loud enough to
put on a horn and hear distinctly i7sdny
part of our living room. The writer
did not catch the name Of your COM
pany at any time, but the music came
in very distinctly. and also all other
announcements you made at the time.
with the above exception.
The instrument on which the music
was received was n set built by the
writer. comprised of two steps of ra-
do frequency and the Western Elec-
trio loud speaker. Let us congratu-
late you upon the excellency OF your
music.
Would be glad TO hear from you and
if possible send us a general program
of your broadcasting.-Tri-St State Flee
trio Co. A. w. Woodville, President.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15
FROM MONT

Editor The Tribune: l thought you
might be pleased to know that we got
your concert on the radio last night
July IL. Could hear very plain. We
only have a small Clapp-Eastman set,
one bulb. but have been able to pick
up Denver and Seattle. Can't get Spo-
kane.-Dr. O. A. Britell.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-15

Iron that will not rust has been pro-
duced at Sheffield, England.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

DAYIt Doris
following
Day told police when the eyudge found
A
right
the occurred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Have you paid your telephone bill
xnt7 I06-1Advs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. t6-tt=Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

When the water IS so hard II
scratches the bath tub. use Blue
Devil. 100
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

Delicious Ice Cream 80 cts quart.
The PHILADELPHIA Advt 1O4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-13

When you say cIgars-say Dutch
Masters. SJ-.f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
WOM.AN'S CLUB
 INCREASES MEMBERSHIP

The Woman's club met Friday morning in the Woodlawn library. Plans were discussed for the beauti- flying of the Bahkhead highway.
 The membership of the club was increased from 70 to 100 and a mum ber of new members were taken into the club.
 It was also decided to repeat the play given Thursday evening for the benefit of R. D. Jackson chapter, U. D. c.
 Mrs. ". T. Eason was the leader and the subject of the program was New England Portraiture.'
 Mrs. Eason told of Mary E. Will kins. Mrs. H. T. Ware spoke of Sarah Orme Jewett and Mrs. Charles White had for her subject, "Alice Brown" The tables were decorated with spring flowers and the hostesses $ were: Mrs. J. P. Webb, Mrs. P. o. McGlathery, Mrs. E. G. Bohne and Mrs. J. S. Mclaughlin.