davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
ARMY BILL PASSED
WITHOUT ROLL CALL
MEASURE PROVIDES THAT BY
July REGULAR ARMY MUST
BE REDUCED TO $4,000 MEN.
CARRIES A TOTAL OF $685.
100000.

100000:
Washington, March 29.-Without
roll call the house today passed
he army appropriation bill carry
ng approximately $2sS,OOo,o0o> to
beet military and non-military ex-
penses Of the war department dur
ng the coming fiscal year.
As sent 30 the senate the meas
ire provides that by July 1 the en-
listed strength of the regular army
(nust be reduced to $4,000 men, ex-
Elusive of 1000 Philippine scouts
Ind the number Of officers decreas-
ID to II, 200.
The principal changes made in the
pill by the house were the ellmlna-
ion Of provision that all troops
stationed IN China and part OF
hose on duty in Hawaii, the 'Pana-
ma canal zone and on the Rhine
Ehould be returned to the United
States by July 1, and the adoption OF
kn amendment increasing by $15,-
boo, 900 the amount carried as a
lump sum toward continuation OF
work during the coming fiscal year
bn various river and harbor pro-
fects.
Just prior to passage Of the bill
Representative Blanton, Democrat,
rexas, demanded another on the
amendment increasing the rivers and
harbors item which was adopted
Monday without roll call by a 15s
2to 54 vote. The house acting on the
demand decided by vote of 172 to
as to retain in the bill amendment
which increased from $27, 7,635,260
Ito $42,S15,661 the amount provided
for various Improvement. =
A second vote also was demanded
ON three amendments which increas-
f ed national guard appropriations
Ibut the three items remained in the
bill by safe margins. An amendment
increased from &c., 100000 to $11,-
100000 the army drill pay allow
lance for national guards Another
(by 100000 the 100000 pro-
vision. for the care Of national guard
animals while the third removed a
restriction, carried in the bill that
none of the money was to he used in
caring for mere than 1000 horses
and mules.
The bill was sent to the senate
practically in the form IN which it
was drafted by a subcommittee OF
which Representative Anthony, Re-
publican, Kansas was chairman. Ex-
cept in a few instances attempts to
amend the measure were frustrated.
The chief reverse suffered by the
subcommittee was the adoption OF
the rivers and harbors amendment
offered by Chairman Dempsey Of the
rivers and karbors committee also
opposed an amendment by Repre-
sentative Rogers, Republican, Massa'
chusetts, to eliminate the provision
for withdrawal of certain troops
stationed outside continental United
States but Mr.. Anthony agreed to
it's adoption,
As framed the bill carried $270,.
$4,000, approximately $11S,ooo,.
600 less than the amount appropria.
ted for war department activities
during the Current fiscal year and q
reduction, of nearly $ss, 100000
from budget bureau estimates
House amendments added about $18
100000 to.the total.
: The bin was the first annual sup
ply measure passed by the house this
SESSIONS. Two appropriation bills
the naval and department Of JUS
tice-state department measures
have not yet been acted upon by the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-31
COTTON MARKET

Cotton brought II 3-4 on the 10.
cal market today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
PLAN TO DISPLAY
DISTRICT WEALTH
Permanent Resources Bu-
reau Jointly Fostered
by Chambers

The permanent resources bureau
in Tulsa, at which the agricultural
and mineral possibilities OF north
eastern oklahoma, would DC sc: otf,
so that visitors here at any time OF
the year might obtain first hand
evidences Of what the section could
produce in grains, grasses. fruits
and other wealth from the soil, will
be Jointly fostefcd by the Tulsa
Chamber OF Commerce and the
northeastern oklahoma chamber OF
commerce.
The directors voiced their approval
o. the plans, which will tend TO en-
large the exhibit above tho original
intention, and instructed A. w.
Hurley chairman of the agricultural
committee, 20 name two other mem
bers OF the chamber To- assist him
in pcrfccting the chambers end Of
the exhibit.
County farm. agents in the 26
counties that comprise what is
termed geographically Northeast
crn oklahoma" have indicated their
willingness 10 contribute farm and
mineral products from their coun-
ties, which with that Of Tulsa, would
ten the visitors just what the Tulsa
empire can reap from Mother Earth.
Powers Succeeds Shaw.
j. G. Powers, president OF the
Tulsa Real Estate exchange was
elected to membership on the board
to fll the uncxpired term OF Fred
Shaw, who has resigned TO engage In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

ARE YOU "bound for Philadel-
phia in the morning." in the words
Of the song? And would you like
young, a very young, travelling
companion? a young mother wants
20 know. Her husband and she
came west' a number of months
ago with high hopes, but the hus-
band fell seriously III and now the
wife has assumed the burden of
money-making. As she has no one
10 care for her 6-year-old son during
working hours, she has decided 10
send him to an aunt in Philadelphia
Il safe transportation can be ar
ranged. Anyone Philadelphia bound
who would not object to the COM
pany Of n small boy is asked to telc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
MOSES ADVOCATES
CRUSHING TURKS
Senator Says Temporary
Truce Is Useless in
Near East Fuss
HAD DUTY THERE ONCE
Says Wilson's Refusal to De-
clare War on Turkey Is
Now Bearing Bitter Fruit

WASHrNGTON. Sept. 22.-No
matter II II temporary truce IS
patched up between the British and
the Kcmalist Turks. peace will ever
hang by a slender thread in the near
cast until Turkey is not only pushed
cut ot Europe entirely, but relegated
to the status OF second rate and
subordinate nation in Asia Minor.
Moses view OF situation.
This was the opinion expressed 20
International News Service today by
Senator George II. Moses of New
hampshire. member OF the senate
foreign relations committee whose
cNeutful services as American minis
Ter 90 Greece and Montenegro, dur
Ing the TAFT administration brought
him ia close contact with the deep
rooted religious and political preju-
dioos which have made the Balkans
ana Asia Minor the thcater of many
bloody conflicts.
The news from the near cost is
exactly the kind which 400 years OF
experience leads us to expect when
Turkish armies come into contact
with Christian mlnoritles,' Senator
Moses said.
America Is powerless TO help ex-
cept in sympathy and practical relief
which our people are always ready OF
give. The misguided advice which led
President Wilson not to declare war
upon Turkey is now bearing its
fruit.
No Relations With Turkey.
I'VE are not Of the Conquerlng
ellies--we occupy tho stili more
anomalous position OF having no
diplomatic relations with Turkey. In
consequence, our governmental ac-
ton must be limited to such repre-
sentations as the state department
may see III to make TO the French,
British and Italians whose covctous
r!yalrics are the moving cause of the
present disaster"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

business in Kansas city. suitable
resolutions expressing appreciation
for Shaw's activity as a war worker.
town builder ana all around good
citizen were ordered prepared.
The board voted In favor OF par
remittance on checks either through
moral suasion or legislation on refer
cndum 80 as sent cut by the United
states chamber OF commerce.
NJ. c. Hale. announced that W. r..
Jordon, agricultural expert with the
international Harvester company,
will ho in Tulsa county october 9-2j
and deliver II addresses TO commuu-
ity clubs during his stay here.
4 committee. consisting OF Frank
H. Greer, T. J. Hartman, John r..
Hadl"y and A. r.. Landsittcl was APP
pointed TO consider what action the
chamber should take regarding tho
pending merchant marine logisla-
ton.
Send Road Delegates.
Attention OF the board was called
TO the meeting Of the Kansas city
short Line association at Miami on
October and the highway committee
urged TO see that Tulsa II well rep
resented by delegation OF good
road boosters.
The highway committee reports
progress on the 1nOla road
Frank II. Greer was appointed
chairman Of the committee which
will soc that Tulsa is well represent
cd with speakers AZ the banquet TO
he given the Kansas city, kan,
boosters when they visit this city
next Wednesday. The chamber is
planning to give the visitors core
dial welcome when they arrive here
In the afternoon from Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

phone the business office Of the Y.
W, C.. a.
MEMBERS Of tho Y. w. c. A.
STAFF viii hold a Weekend coufer-
cnce this week In Friendship lodge.
the Y. w. G. a, camp southwest Of
the city for the purpose OF complot-
ing the associations program OF
activities for the coming year and
making II best serve girls and wom-
en-. The entire staff OF Il, headed bv
Miss Edna Pyle, general secretar,;
will participate. The v W. program
viii be put In operation tho first Of
october.
=
NJ. +. GRAHAM, president OF the
Citizens National bank OF Okmulgce.
was In Tulsa yesterday on business
IT, w. GIBSON OF MuskoEec. a di.
rector Of the Federal Reserve bank
Of the Tenth district, spent ycster-
day in Tulsa.
+. w DUNN, division freight
Dunn, has.g on a motor vaca-
tion trip mo Kansas. T. u. Jones.
travelling freight agent. SIS acting as
division agent during Dunus alb
scnce.
J. +. CARTER. JR. oklahoma
representative OF the oil Weekly OF
Houston. Texas. has returned to
Tulsa after a two weeks vacation
spent on the Gulf coast.
A DINNER for men members Of
the First Christian church will be
fai4 Nt, an n
day evening at $40 o'clock Matters
of church welfare will be discussed,
il is announced. Women OF tho
church will serve the meal.
-
A COLLECTION will be taken In
Bible school classes at the First
Christian church sunday for the
purpose OF a specially constructed
typewriter with Tibotan letters 20 be
sent to J. Russell Morse Of Tulsa
and other missionaries Of tho de-
nomination stationed at BatenR IN
the interior of Tibet. The typewriter
viii cost 5000.
REV. JOHN r. RICE pastor ot
the NJ. T. church at Okmulgce. Will
occupy the pulpit Of the Boston
Avenue NJ. T.. church South, Sun-
day morning and evening in the ah-
sence Of Rev J.. S. Barton, who Is
conducting a revival at Vinita.
Reverend Barton resigned the local
pastorate last sunday.
=
MISS MABEL MEBRELL, travel
crs' aid of the Tulsa Y. w. G. A.,
has left for a months eastern trip
and survey of travellers aid work.
She will maze observations in st.
Louis, Chicago, Pittsburgh and New
York, I'm the the latter city studying
the work Of international travellers
old organization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
CONTRACTOR is TARRED


WOOD RIVER, III. Sept. 22.-F.
~ Croinc, prominent builder ana
contractor here today reported 10
tho police that he was taken from
his home late last nlght hy four
masked men and tarrcd and fcafh-
cred.
After taking him from his home.
Craine said the mon drove 90 n
wooded grove about TO miles north
NJ Wood River where they coatod
his chest. stomach, back ana head
with tar They then warned him TO-
got rid uf foreign tcnuuts iu houses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
7 KILLED IN IRISH FIGHT
Thirty Irrcgulars Captured and One
Free Slater Killed I'm Battle.

DUBLIN, Sept. 22.-Brigadler De-
vine. member OF the dial eireann.
Bryan Mcneil, secretary Of Professor
Mcneil. speaker OF the dali and five
other Irreculars were killed IN a
violent battle in Sligo county today.
One Free Slater was killed. Thirty
Irregulars were captured.
Although Devine was elected TO
the dali. he failed to take his seat
because OF his opposition to the
Anglo-Irish treaty and the constitu-
tion. He took up arms in support
OF Eamonn de Valera.
Free State officials refuse to dis
cuss the report that de Valera has
sued for peace and that he has sub
mitted terms through an interme-
diary.
II is estimated that 1000 home
is destroyed by fire in this country
every 10 minutes OF the day and
night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S. VIII Rid YOU OF BoiIs, Pimplss,
BlAekhesds and Skin EruptionS

A bon IN q volcano.-your blood IN
% chuck full OF poisons that these
boil out into n boil They'll keep
boiling up" until you destroy them
completely by the use OF e. 8. s.. one
of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known 70 science S. S. S. has stood
ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
oritieA Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed TO be purely vegets le
Right off II clears the skin OF pim-
Piles, boils. blotchea, blackheads, acne.
eczema. rash and other skin eruptions,
of the blood impurities which cause
makes tho blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh II helps to
manufacture new blood eells.--thats
one OF Its secrets. S. s. s. Is sold at
all drug stores. In two sizes. The lar.
ser slse u the more economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
BOOtdck, Found in
Old House, Is Relic

WOODSFIELD, Ohio.-A boot
jack was found between the joists
in a house being torn down here.
II will 60 into a collection OF relies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Hughcs Parry rns4cs ncrmndns.

WAsIuNGToN. Sept 20 Tho
bnttleshp Maryland ON which Soc
rotary Hughes and mombcrs OF the
brazilian centennial commission
are returning from RIO. passed llcr-
muda at 10 o'clock last night and
was then maintaining q speed which
was expected 90 bring hcr into New
York Saturday morning said q wire
lCss dispatch from the b1ttlcshlp
early today TO tho navy department.
Now it's Muskogoe that's asking
for a hank probe. Shawnee News
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23

n Tulsa gave tho principal address
lu Thursday evening. A large growth
NJ membership in the past year was
.epurtrd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Boys Corduroy Pants

Boys Corduroy Kulckcrs OF drab
shade, well tailored ana built for
wear; sizes g 20 49, CT AK
at ,,...,...,......,. ID l. stC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Boys Play Suits

khaki trimming on blue stripe, IN
long sleeves and long legs; o.
sizes 3 to 5; at .....,... OOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Boys Khaki Knickers

Boys Khah Knickors, we'll made.
very scryiccablc; sizes 10 IS, an
excellent value OF Or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Juvenile Corduroy Suits

Navy blue; sizes to 3, nicely made
ana trimmed, and p1 AE
specially priced at .,. ID .JO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Greatest Hat Value You've
Seen in Years"

M EN- seeking stylish Fall Hats for Il
1VA small outlay will want these Curtis
Brown Hats at 81, They're made of fine
furs, in the same stylish shapes and colors
of the higher priced hats. The quality of
the materials, the making and finishing
are extra good All silk lined. Choose
yours today. Get the greatest moneys
worth in years Observation-Disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-23
Boys Sturdy School Suits With
Two Pairs of Knickers
a Great Sale of $3.50 Two-Pants Boys
Suits at $9.95

Suits at $9.95
"a EOTHERs! when you see these
lVA Suits youli say they're tho
smartest styles and tho biggest
values In boys clothes offered in years
These suits were designed and tailored
by ono OF the best makers Of boys
clothes 10 be featured by us as extra
special values at $3.50. However they
wero delayed in shipment and, TO make
up for lost time, we're sacrificing profits
for a quick sale. Beautiful staunch-
wearing fabrics; splendid colorings for
school and dress wear; extra well
tailored: coats alpaca lined; knckers
fun cut and fun lined All sizes to II
years-nnd AN EXTRA PAIR or
KNICKERS TO MATCH EVERY SUIT.
Hundreds Of these fine suits U0 nE
on sale today at ......,.... ,DJsOO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
CITY WILL STAGE
GAMES IN PARK
Big Track and Field Meet on
Belmont Plateau To-
morrow Morning
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES
BIG LIST OF ENTRIES

A large number Of athletes have en-.
tered the annual track and field meet
which will be held on the Belmont Pla-
tcau. Fairmount Park, tomorrow, as
part of the city's Independence Day
celebration. The games will start at
10 A. NJ.
Never before has SO much interest
been manifested In the meet. Not only
the youths of the city, who are striving
to make names for themselves on the
field of sports. but seasoned veterans,
who have been In the limeglare for
years, have signified their intentions of
participating in the games.
The games are under the supervision
OF the City Council, with Councilman
Alexis j. Limeburner as chairman of
the committee. Councilman Limebur-
ner has been ably assisted by Samuel
J.; Dallas, former president of the Mid
die Atlantic a. a. U., and an extern
sive program has been arranged.
1t has been so fixed that all specta.
tors can see the games from under the
shade of trees surrounding the plateau.
CONVENIENT dressing quarters for the
athletes have been secured, and every
thing Is set for the meet.
All Of the large athletic clubs in Phil.
adelphia have entered their crack ath :
letes in the competition. The Meadow
brook Club. Enterprise G. c., Shana
han @. g., Germantown Boys Club,
victrix G. G., Logan b. G., Nativity
C.. c., st. Joan Of Arc G. G., Holy
Name c: G., West Branch Y. NJ. G. A..
Cherry Memorial A. G. and the John
Wanamaker Commercial Institute are
among those who have flled entries.
Forty four athletes are entered in the
century dash for seniors. Twenty.
will compete in the 5O-yard dash for
boys, twenty five in the 1OO-yard dash
for boys. twenty in tho senior mile run.
twenty two in the senior $50 yard run
thirty eight in the 44O-yard dash
twenty nine in the novice $50 yard run
sixteen in the running high Jump
twenty one in the running broad iump,
and eleven in tho pole vault. -Four
teams are entered In the mile relay for
boys under 4 feet 6 inches, five in The
half-mile relay for boys under s feet.
four in the half-mile relay for bows
under feet 10 inches, nine in tho half.
mile relay for boys under 5 feet 9 inches
and thirteen in the senior medley relay
race. "'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
STANDARD STREAK ENDS
Loses First Game In Eight In JudaIe
Union League

Standards winning streak in the
Judaic Union League has ended. After
winning seven games in row the leader
Of the circuit was defeated yesterday at
Stenton Field by Morals, 13 to 0. Lewis
pitched tho ocH shTGus b.ndns snd he hurled
livery.
Handicapped BY the absence Of six
regulars, Manager Nat Jaffe's team was
entirely outclassed before the brilliant
twirling Of Lewis. Milton Bernheim
was so pleased with the Morals victory
that he will present the players with
new baseball uniforms.
In the other game Philadelphia came
from behind and defeated Disraeli, ~
to o. With the score o to 2 in tho sew
enth, Philadelphia banged out seven
runs and tied the score. Three more
runs for Philadelphia in the eighth put
the game on ice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
DEVELOP TALENT,
|SH|ND|N'S PLAN
To Use Boxers "Just Coming
Along" at Columbia A. c.
KredelI vs.. Hauba
TOURNAMENT NEARS FINALS
By LOUIS II. JAFFE

DLANNING to uH> only fistmen who
L ''arc just coming along" Herman
IIindin is confident that he will have
developed some good talent before the
start Of the regular 1022-23 season.
Hindin has taken over the Merrill Ball
Park. where he will stage weekly bouts
under the name OF Columbia A. c.. and
tonight he will pu, on his second sets
OF scraps.
Mike Kredell, who halls from Toledo,
O.. but who is making his home in
Philadelphia now. will be 20 per cent
Of the windup. Johnny Hauba, Will
mngton lad, will be the person Of the
second part. Hauba has been success
full in his contests in this vicinity for
several months.
Sam Blackiston, who established an
enviable reputation as an amateur,
and who turned professional recently,
ponent will be Knockout frankie Smith.
Three prelims are Johnny Dough-
erty VS.. Rube Rosonburg. George Hell
mar VS.. Artie McCann and Kid Novia
Va. Sammy Gold.
tourney IN Seml' flnaI
Elimination matches to decide on
leading boxers In different divisions in
Philadelphia. sponsored by George
Pawling. have reached the semi finals
in three classes: The bantamweight, ,
lightweight and welterweight. Oppo-
nents for the final round will be decided
at the Ice Palace on Friday night.
Semi -fnalists to compete are:
Bantamwcight-
Jimmy Mcndo VS.. Jack Perry.
Benny Bass VS.. Chick Kansas.
lightweight
Tommy Cleary VS.. Patsy Broderick.
Ray Mitchell vs.. Eddie Dempsey.
Welterweight-
Wally Hinckle w. Tommy Devlin.
Joe Busch VS.. Young Jack O'Brien.
These bouts originally were scheduled
to be held tomorrow night, but there
were number Of requests. Pawling
says, to have the matches postponed
uptil later date owing to the holiday
Lopez Now Civilian
Vincent Lopez, the Mexican middle
weight, who proved sensation in the
Y. s. Army while stationed at Camp
Dix, \. j., has been honorably dis
charged. Winnie intends remaining in
this part Of the country and hopes to
keep up his good work with the gloves
Tonight at Atlantic City Lopez will
meet frankie Mcguire In the star bout
of ten rounds. Leo Forbes. the Mexi-
cans manager and trainer, said today
that for the first time in his boxing
career Lopez is in real good shape for
| bout.
while in the army, You know" ex-
planned Forbes, Winnie was subject to
guard duty, so that he was handicapped
in arranging time for training. Then
another thing, 1t was hard for him to
get suitable sparring partners his
weight among his buddies with whom
to train diligently"
Lopez scored knockouts in almost all
Of his army bouts, and also put to sleep
a number Of opponents away from
| camn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-03
TENNIS TITLE FOR TILDEN
Defeats Walter T. Hayes, Of Chi.
cago, for illinois Singles Honors

Chicago, July 3.-William II. Tilden,
champion, Yesterday defeated Walter r' 4
Hayes, Of Chicago, former Illinois State
champion. in the final in the mems sin
giles Of the Illinois State tennis cham
pionship tournament. Tilden won with.
out trouble in three straight sets, G-3,
6-3, 6-3. ~
Miss Marion Leighton, of Chicago,
retained her State title In the finals in
the women's singles, defeating Miss
Marion Strobel, of Chicago, 90, 6-I.
In the mems doubles Walter II. HAYES
and Alec Squair, Of Chicago, defeated
Phil Bettens, Of San Francisco. and
Roy Coffin. Of Providence, 81, 6-2,