davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Argentine Polo Team Wins

HCKLINGHAM, England, Hay 25.--In
the semi-hnal play for the Whitney
Polo Cup the Argentine A team. com
posed Of L. Nelson, J. Nielsen, T. Miles
and L. Lacey, defeated the Cowdray
Pearson team, TODAY, s TO 4.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Southern Association

Chattanooga, 5; New Orleans, NsD.
New Orleans, 7; Chattanooga, (2d).
Other games postponed
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
International League
at TORGNTO

r e
Syracuse 800 02a 1905 II :
Toronto ! &c q q o. 10 Z
Bstteries--ktrchey ant Fisher Martin
Tyler and Sand bers
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

He 1Uho sWings and lifts has dome
WlN take felO rays Of sunshine home.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
(Copu,i0ht

When if Mile. Lenglen to
Mcane at Brussels read where she repeatedly placed her hand
the stands 1t is evident that the dashng
be annoyed ethics supposed
seem with Me lnren that no H nti 0 s az ~ ora wbo
merely playing the game has little to do with the
"Splt Seconds"
intercollegiate games.
And the range of picked athletes extends Berkeley
Cambridge with the over field
and
California winning by half point last from
again be vital factor the final event
Few records fall but the remarkably high
And there are at least four universities
happens to be trife pleasant.
Princeton and Cornell have strong dope from
dua meets doesn't awas into the intercolegates
Another California victory conquest shin
ing accomplishment for those who Atlantic
several thousand kions north of the Panama must
some flaming spark Of unusual quality California sunshine
The Added Pep
Just how veier baseball is than the missile M ton
still the subject burning oratorv We know that
ten years ago any ball club with batting so stood
far beyond the starred in the last
~ "''0 " e S
Jack Dempsey to-day where Jim seventeen years ago
Jeff then scanning Valleys with no challenge
s1gh No promoter willing Dempsey. Wills match
and when the Willard mentioned the cheerin
extremely light hulabaloo wouldn't be so GREAT f h
the bulky when the public expected t h
n0n dollars for the show there is general feeling should be
drama and not Charlie Chaplin can make millions ont ~
where heavyweight champion can't N'
The Double Crown
o Louis expects to her double BATTING
uroueh the prevalence Of Ser e.ouo
o '~N U'Si e"eoes III
s'e 1e pack bit
vi MS greatest campaigns with ornsby moving serenev a)ono Tho
lade still has the best chance
Sees put II this dream shattered be some conoo IN
~ oeo " uphs OF her batting Ssler and Hornshv
rough again St
" 'e years record never approached in baseball history
why cant some 100 in secondsqn o,. 49,
change ossby because bill collectors from the +rac -
orce OF habit is hard to check Navy and Cornell will ~ ~
M feature crews at Poughkeepse
" near supermn Even the Navys fine face all the
wants from Cornell where they rowing skin and
from the lhacan "o N'i anu stamina
wonder no" Man War feels about Norwich acclaim .s h
IN radio - A as nc ilslens
ieh'erS ana promoters must be
as well the commercial sde boxing" announces tho M
boxing COMMISSION Possibly. not LOOKING m 49,
starter Realiz "'e A0 'he JOB or
IS oeeVed the eight months in Europe uor,
they nave no baseball umpres be figured m ~ @s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Syracuse Wins at Lacrosse

SYRACUSE, n. y, May 25.-Syracuse
University lacrosse team defeated Uni
versity of Toronto, TO 4, here to-dar.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Totals 80 & y = u : Totals 81 81 i 0
'Hatted for Phillips in seventh inning.
-Batted for Briliheart ir ninth inning

New Ncrk ....-... 0 b x-s
Washington. n.......... 100 Goa GO -
Two base hits--Hoyt. Scott Home runs
Rice, Mensei -. &udse. Stolen hase--
Fewster Sc eriftce~-Ruth Double plays
philips H4rris and Judge, Harris, PECK
and Judge. l4cft on Observation-Disclosures !;
Ncw YofA 5. Bases on baiis--~Of Hoyt, I:
OF Phillips Q. struck BY Hoyj :
by Phillips. ! = by Eriiiheart. /. Hits-Of
Philips. in innings of prtIiheart 3 IN
hit by ptcber--2y Philips (Scottl by
Hoy, Harris. shsniea}. Los,Hg ritc her
1hiiiipa Usnpires~-Nsilin Hide brand and
Evans. Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
7 he score:

Two base hts-Grimes. Barber Terry
(2l stolen bases-Barber. Hartne,t Left
on bases--Chicago, 6. Cincinnati, s. Bases
on baNs-On Alexander, 2; off Donohue i
Struck out-By Alexander. . by Donohue
3 tmpires-O'Day and Hart Time
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
We eOpzUe53MRfzz I Hf9l H!&sl ii
Maxirns of the Bunkered Moor

There's mdNy slip tl0rt The putt and The Iil
Of the aoeh-hmo,Un cup, mhen the other coue's M
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Eastern League

Waterbury, 8; Albany, ).
Pittstield- CIV Haven rain).
Sprlngf feld- Hartford (rain1.
dgepor1 Fitcnburp {rainl.
GIANTS ". iOSYO% ,,-n.v ,ar,o.
POLO GreunGS 40 j. M Adsi
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

Erery cloud has suuer lining,
BIT the slicimg dub can't see 1t shining.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26

The enry dub catches the early 1Uorn
On the putting green achere his short puts squ,1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-26
Standings in Major Leagues

17No 11INI34fI = ItES UL1S
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
Detroit, 7; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia Boston (wet grounds, ;,
st. Louis Chicago (rainl.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
MAKES VOLUNTEERS
OF AMERICA APPEAL
General Booth Says Coler Has
No Legal Right to Stop
Street Campaign.

Gen. Ballington Booth, president
of the Volunteers Of America. issued a
statement yesterday defending his or
ganization from what he described as
the 'unwarranted attack" made upon 1t
by Bird s. Coler. Commissioner of Wei
fare. in refusing to grant the Volunteers
permit to solicit money on the streets
for Christmas.
Gen. Booth said that Mr.. Coler wrong
ly interpreted and applied the city
ordinance on which the Commissioner
based his decision, and that he was ad-
ministering the law with "an arbitrary
and uneven hand" Both the District
Attorneys office Of the county of New
York and the Corporation Counsel's Of
flee of the city have advised Mr.. Coler
that the ordinance waS not intended TO
be enforced against the Volunteers of
America or any similar charity Gen.
Booth asserted.
"The trouble with the ordinance is
that it has placed in Mr.. Coler's hands
a purely arbitrary power" Gen. Booth
said. Under this law he can grant or
withhold a permit for the solicitation of
funds in this city with or without cause
and in accordance with his own personal
bias or whim. He can strangle to death
the Volunteers of America, the Knights
of Columbus. the Salvation Army or any
other great charity and he need give no
reason for his action either to the char
ity or to the public.
That is precisely what Mr.. Coler ap-
pears to be doing In the case Of the
Volunteers of America. If the ordinance
stands and is continued to be adminis-
tered by Mr.. Coler that purpose will be
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
POLICE AFTER CARS
WITH POOR BRAKES
New Detective Squad Sum-
mons Owners of Motors With
Defective Equipment.
THIRTY CAUGHT IN DAY
Wheezy, Whitney Machines to
Be Held Up to See if They
Menace Traffic.
THIRTY CAUGHT IN DAY

More than thirty automobile owners
whose cars were found with defective
brakes or other mechanism were caught
yesterday in the first days operation OF
the new motor detective squad" of the
Police Department. Depending upon the
extent of the defects. the motorists were
either served with summonses to court
or wers ordered to report to garages to
have tbA faults corrected within three
days.
The new squaA began work at 8
o'clock yesterday morning without
warning to automobile owners of its
formation. Four former traffic officers.
regarded as expert motor mechanics,
were detailed under Lieut. Martin A.
Noonan to scour the city for cars in bad
repair and to examine all machines that
wheezed or whined suspiciously.
Offenders were placed in two classes.
Motorists whose machines had only
slight defects. such as front wheels
slightly out of alignment, received cards
telling them to report to garages for re-
pairs. About twenty-five of these cards
were issued. Lieut.. Noonan reported last
night. He said the owners were ordered
to report to him by Thursday morning
TO snow the repairs ndQ pSSu Hihoc'
The other class of offenders were own
ers whose machines had brakes danger
ously worm so that they could not stop
within a reasonably safe distance, or
with other parts in bad repair. These
motorists were served with summonses
to appear In court to-day to answer
charges of violating motor ordinances
Six summonses were served. Lieut.
Noonan said the usual fine imposed In
such cases is SIS.
Barron Collier, Special Deputy Police
Commissioner in charge OF the Bureau
of Safety, said that the new squad was
a permanent organization and its per-
sonnel would be increased as the work
demanded it. The principal drive now is
against defective brakes. Investigation
by his department. he said, has shown
that the majority of automobile acci-
dents are due to this cause.
Within few days the Bureau OF
Public Safety will start other activities
to make for safer and saner motoring
in the city. Mr.. Collier predicted that
the city would be enriched by not less
than $4,000 a month through the cam
paign against defective brakes alone.
He figured that about four motorists
would be fined s25 apiece daily.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12

accomplished as far as the conduct OF
our charities Is concerned. Mr.. Coler
has fatty refused to follow the advice
of the law officers of the city in this
matter and has broken faith with them
in the promise which he made to them
that he would issue permit to the
Volunteers of America to collect funds
for Christmas work."
Commissioner Coler said last night In
reply:
IT have no intention of strangling
any organization. / have no feeling in
this matter except that the Volunteers
Of America broke faith with me In con-
tinuing to solicit after New Years.
issued a permit last Christmas to that
organization as we'll as to the salvation
Army. / hope Gen. Booth viii test this
out in the courts"
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
NEW HAVEN X. r. DENIES
IMPORTING GERMANS
No Strike Breakers Employed,
Says Statement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Dec. 11.-Strike
breakers have not been employed since
the inception of the shipments strike,
the New York. New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad asserted in a statement
issued to-day bearing upon charges
made at meetings OF strikers that Ger
man mechanics had been imported ito
fill positions in the East Hartford shops.
The company also says that 1t has
complied with the national and State
laws regarding the employment of labor,
to the best of its knowledge and belief"
4 The statement says that the company
had not been notified Of the date or the
investigation by Secretary OF Labor
Davis regarding the charge that the
road had Imported German mechanics.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
START HOLIDAY CHEER
Shipments Will Move To-day
to Veterans Hospitals.

Beginning to-day the National Hos
pitalization Service of the Knights OF
Columbus will commence shipment OF
extra supplies of creature comforts
throughout the country for distribution
on Christmas Day in more than 400 hos
pitfalls containing disabled service men.
The Knights plan to reach $4,000 vet
Grams.
Scores OF subordinate councils OF the
X. of c., especially In the midwest and
western sections OF the country. where
are many tubercular veterans. will CO.
operate 4. producing special entertain
ments. Th-re will be IFS Casey Santas
on the Job Christmas Day for the former
fighting mon.
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
HoNoRs FOR ARMY OFFICERS.

Major-Gen. Robert L. Bullard. In
command OF the Second Corps Area, will
present decorations this afternoon to
four officers at ceremonies to be held at
Governors Island. Distinguished Serv-
ice Crosses go to Col. George H. Nc
Masters. retired, and Capt Joseph p.
Cromwell and Distinguished Service
Medals to Lieut.-Col. Levi NJ. Hath
away of the Medical Corps and to Lieut.
Col. Samuel McCullagh OF II East Thr-
ty-eighth street. The Sixteenth Infantry
will pass In review at the ceremonies
The New York herald., 1922-12-12
DROUGHT IN oRAAcE COUNTY.

MIpDLETowN, N. Y, Dec. 1.-THE
farmers of Orange county are much
alarmed over the fact that the wells and
streams in many sections have gone
dry. They are obliged to draw water
for a long distance to supply cattle and
for the use OF the households.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
barometer OF Public Opinion


Iho heads NJ various railroad unlons az
f"'lrd by recent reductions Of wages have
made public letter attaching the railroad
lAbor board ana warning it's chairman that
FOR u. Wv
This letter charges tho railroad labor bonrd
WIN having violated the provisions OF the
transportation act. The board which is tho
only body having power to fix wages or change
lh"m, Is accused Of misusiug its authority.
Yet tho union officials do not seek remedy
against the board. They turn aside and threat
IN strike against tho uscrs Of the railroads.
ror Fomcihing which tho board--A govern
mental aS'ncy-has done they want TO pun
Ish innocent THIRD parties.
1he union leaders say that they have no
remedy against the board. In that thcv are
wrong II tho board has violated the law
IL can he called to account IN the courts Only
a rev weeks ago the Pennsylvania railroad sc-
cured an order eujoiDing the enforcement OF a
hnard ruling for which tho courts found no war
rant In the transportation law II the wage
reductions violate the law. they can be similarly
suspended through legal processes.
By sancuonlng strike the union officials
would. In TACT aim at the annumcut Of the law
not Its vIndicatUn. They would try TO break
down the form OF regulation created in 1920
IN the public interest. And what would be the
result II they did break 1t down? Either gov
'innent regulation would be strengthened by
an amendment providing for compulsory ac-
ceptance OF tho boards decisions or they are
within the law) or tho fixing OF wages would
no turned back to the railroad managements-
New York Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
The HOrOsc0pe
Tuesday %. 1929.
'"The stsr. incline but 40 uot conn.i y
Cpt. 1e2E by Mcclure Newspaper syba

Lucky stars rule this day accord.
ing to astrology, for Saturn, Venp.
and Jupiter are all in beneflc aspeo,
This is n most auspicious rule IN,
weddings, making for great material
prosperity as well as enduring lyvo
Women should benefit erea,ly
from this planetary governmep,
which promises success in bushes.
ventures, especially in real estate
projects.
Farming Is subject to helpful IN.
fluence at this time when wcqther
conditions should be favorable.
Gardening as a vocation for woman
will attract many I'm the future -
Is prophesied. for Americans are IN
pay great attention 10 the care -
grounds about their homes.
Lawyers are subject to favor7bl,
direction Of the stars mt tbi4 't,o
but they Will be luckier I'm bgs,res.
than in politics. II will be wiser :,
speculate in real estate than in
votes.
The old should benefit again IN.
day which will stimulate their cror.
gies and give them honors or fame
The scers desire to emphasize the
fact that this is tho new era ,ny
which ancient ideas must be swortI
away and for this reason they
prophcsy many political surprise.
Warning IS given that Americana
who never look ahead of the rrsso0,
will face serious national problem,
within the year.
Jupiter on the cusp OF the ri',v
house prcsagcs benefits TO th,ate-t
and especially to community enter.
priscs.
Changes I'm the personnel OF col.
lege professors viii mark the au.
tumn plans Of many universities
Women are 10 receive houors in
educational circles and one ,,iI al.
tain great fame.
Tile outstanding indication as read
from the planets Is that there Is 20.
ing on n complete renewal Of leaders
in this country as well as In Europe.
Changes In the presidents cahl-
net Will take place within the year.
II is propheslcd. These will he a
reflection of the general influence
that effects Europe as well as this
country.
Persons whose hirthdate II Is have
the augurV OF n successful year.
Much happiness in the home is
forecast.
Children born on this day will
probably he steady and reliable.
They have the prognosticotion Of
generosity, prosperity and long life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY Jane Phelps

confection for which she had run
him In debt $2S and which suddenly
seemed to have lost its beauty.
IN take 1t back" she exclaimed
impulsively. I'm a horrid selfish
beast, Jack. You must have new
hat tomorrow. III get a. cheaper
one. and you get one, "A good one for
yourself, You need 1t! Your moth
er talked to mo about your keeping
yourself neat and looking we'll. She
said II was important! And now
have forgotten II already. There's
an awful lot in being a good wife
Not when there's love, Helen.
Love-and patience. We must both
learn that patience Is necessary. /
often fail there"
The next day Helen returned the
hat, and with n natty little $40 tur-
ban went to the office TO meet her
husband. She then persuaded him
to buy a better hat than his last.
lie also paid $40, and they chatted
happily over the IS saved. Jack
declared Helen must keep It toward
something she might need.
Jack now talked concerning his
business unreservedly with Helen.
He no longer tried to keep anything
from her, but told her the amount
OF his commissions, what he deter
mined to bank. 1t was but a little
while before Helen became as in
terested In watching the growth OF
the little bank account as was Jack.
From the interest sprung a desire to
do her share, then planning how to
keep her house expenses down. while
at the same time setting good
table, and making home comfort
able.
She studied marketing helps, dlf-
ferent cuts OF meat, when TO buy
seasonahle vegetabl all the little
things that so TO make marketing
an extravaganza or an economy. It
was hard at times. and the old care
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27


great. II there were statistics l sus-
pect the average standing would be
higher than children of any other
calling not lower, as seems general
| ly supposed.
1t Is because children OF ministers
are I'm the limelight that we find so
many bad ones; and II IS only be-
cause their father is n minister that
we consider the business very bad.
The same conduct from a lawyers
son or q Doctors daughter wouldn't
be noticed. We expect ministers
children to be just like their father,
and maybe they will be when grown,
but while they are children they
aren't very different from any OF the
rest OF us when we were kicking up
dust along the same age.
We expect too much OF ministers
children. We demand that they be
! little ministers, be different from all
other children, and that is where we
are unjust.
l remember one preachers chill
| dren who were never allowed to go
to a circus, and even as little things
| We We're sorry for them and glad
we were not connected with a
preachers family.
The father in this case did not be-
live the circus was wrong, but he
knew his church people would crit
IiCtze, though they went themselves.
| Had these children slipped off and
gone to the circus 1t would have
been remarked that preachers chill
Idrcn are all bad"
In a years time this preacher ac-
cepted a position higher up in his
| lChurch but II was not a preacher =
position and his family was not sub
IJect to the criticism of congreEa-
tion, so the next circus that came
TO town saw all Of those children,
and those children saw all of that
| circus. There was not a critical
| word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27

90 ls MOI foolish. The tlrlu is one subject which
behaves in practice very differently from what
II does On theory We havo said before. We now
rcpoat. ncadcmically theoretically. the free
traders nro on ground which cannot be attacked
successfully while in actual practice the pro-
tcciiohlss occupy the only dcfcueble ground
It ia u bin comic that the democrats should be
aemlljug tho pcnding tariff act. There are two
reasons for this statement: First, because tho
republicans have n cloar majority ot tho com
gross oud will enact tho law IN the end. and
because Tho people know when they gave COM
such "a tariff law would bc cnac'cd lkcwlac II
tho lnw will actually work ne the democrats
owe.t nothing more advantageous could pos-
.hy occur for the democratic party Second.
'Ho I.a' t1rif nat ~ The democratic party writ
ten Immediately following that pnrtyR victory
in l'l2. had n,i buf brought Industrial disaster
to tho republic WHOM tho war OF 1914 broke out
Had II mot boon for ho world war tho Uudor-
wood 'n.f a0' would hIro dH.rod'D1 rho d.m-
o.r1''o party flr more than dIl thc Wilson act
during tho cleveland administration which ro-
suited in 'h" driving from power ~ the demo-
cratic party SO 1896 amid such economic and
Industrial arrnot"n ma ruin as the country
H1l not previously known.
There is scarcely an Informed individual IN
'ho United soioa but knows this Ercu tho
leaders " tho democratic pnr'y-mnuy OF them
NJ Ioas'-hoy" admitted that the war saved the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
0'CoNNOR TO ADDRESS CLUB
Good Government Cub VIII Re I'm.
lightcnCd ms To Voting Problems.


lightcnCd ms To Voting Problems.
Who are citizens? who are v0t.
ers? What is naturalization and
row does II affect women?
These are some OF the questions
which Charles O'Connor. local at
torney will answer for the enlcht-
eminent of women OF the Republican
Good Government club Mt 3 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon In the city hail
auditorium. 4 study Of citizens
and voters forms the second step IN
the course OF study undertaken by
the republican women in an effort
to learn the oklahoma laws affect
ing voting and other exercise of the
franchise. Besides dwelling on this
phase of voting in general. O'Connor
viii touch specifically on the coming
election as 1t affects Oklahoma
women viters.
Mrs. C. w. Rambo, president ot
the Good Government club, in an
nouncing the program for the meet
Ing stated that all republican women
are invited to attend the meeting
and 10 become members Of the or
ganlzation. This will be the third
gathering and the final one for June
otter which sessions will take place
once n month. The membership is
growing rapidly according TO the
secretary, Mrs. Frank l.. Duncan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-27
TARFF SPECULATION.

Senator Walsh. one Of the most ayowcd pro-
poneuts OF the democratic theory OF tariff for
revenue only, and as devoted to the democratic
doctrine OF free trade as any man now living,
gave an interesting presontment OF his theory
In the senate the other day during tho tariff;
debate
The senator read a list OF l3 products which
combined, ana according 10 his figures. will.
under the pending tariff bll result in incroas-
ins the cost Of living S13.l5 per capita per an
mum. The entire 10 commodities are farm prod.
ucts, Il is not our purpose TO enter into an cN-
haustlye dssortion on the tariff All that can
possibly be said has been said on an average OF
every G years during the last so years og the
republics history. We do want to observe.
however, that II these products of the farm
are 20 cost the consumers moro under the pend
ing tariff act, then the farmers themselves viii
be the beneficlaries to precisely that extent;
ana there IS no class OF our producers deserving
and needing such benefit more than our agri-
cultural products
SO much for that, However, this specula-
tloa concerning tariff act is unprofltable Il