davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

xNHau for r smith 10 eighth.
Score by innings.
Philadelphia .....,.. ..,o0l ITO 2ll-t
summary: Two-base hlt--W iiiamH
Throe,baso hiis-louug, Lee, walker.
Double plHrs- Bancroft. Rawlings and
Kelly J. Smith 10 Leslie TO Happ, J.
Smith 20 Parkinson TO LesHe. Parkinson
to j Smith 10 Leslie. :, Smith TO Leslie
Bases on hllls-oN Cuusey 3. OF Jonnard
O. OF Meadows g. of Winters !. Struck
out--By Barnes /, by Causey 2 Meadows
q Winters !. Ryns-Happ. Parkinson, VIII
Hams. walker. Lee 2. Peters Meadows
Ftisoh 2 Muesel 2. Young. Errors-Rapp
FrIsch. Meusel. Causey,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Oilers S,uap Leaqe Leading Saints Final Game and Take Series

This game was halted for one minute at
ocI0Ck while all the players officials
and spectators barred their heads ana
stood silent out OF respect for Mrs Len
Small. late wife % the governor OF Illinois,
who was buried today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

DETROIT. June ?S-'rho Chicago white
So1 gained undisputed right 20 third place
In the American league standing today
winning from Detroit, 4 TO /. Collins cr-
ror ln the ninth inning saved Detroit from
n gnut.uut. The Tigers still were without
tho services Of neiimann. who is nursing
a strained shoulder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
Tonckn Takes Four straIght.

TOPEKA, KAN, Juno 2S.-Topeka
made II four straight from Salina
today. winning, TO /.
Score by innings: r II r
Sallna .......1O0 600 000---l s 2
Topeka ......21O O20 OOx--5 IL 3
Batteries Etanton, Wilson and
Clegg. Mitchell and Benn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

BOSTON, June 2s.--Boston broke its
losing streak today and defeated Brook
lyn. 20 4 Two singles, a double and
pass sent over the winning run IN the
ninth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

OMAHA. june gs--Comlng from behind
I'm tho ninth inning and tying the score
by soudinE three runs across the rubber on
successive hits, Omaha won its seventh
suaieht game in tho twelfth inning here
fNlNN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
FiUe Leading BGtters
Of :" Major Leagues


JOPLIN, June 2S-Jopln virtual
ly clinchcd the first half of tine
Western association rae, by taking
a l4-+ slugging match from Okmul-
gee today,
Score by innings; Il II Il
Okmulgee 100 OOt 101-- { z 4
Joplin 400 OO5 l4x--14 13 2
atteries--CroCkett and Agnew;
RolAw and Msaley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

n"s Moiues .,....,.. 500 100 SOL
Denver ................O OOg gON-.s
. summary. Runs-Gtnin, Wagner 8
NnEau, Graham Yuma. Long. O'Rriou
Comes CartwrEht Patterson 2 Errlrr
20 irlen Earned ruuz-brs Mainez
Denver g. stolen base Milan. Wrisri
Iwu.uuso hits-Waruer llpran Comes
ShNshury Ihrre-bISe hits Wagner Gru.
ln, Yuma. bnUnCr Cartwright. Home runs
-lHttorFun, Long Sacrifice hts--Hurau
2 Lssnlle, Parker Sacrifice fiies-Patter-
son; struck out-By Salisbury 4. by Cross
bury 2, OF Cross I. Left on base-Dos
Moines Denver Z, Innings pltched-By
| no runs, no hits. Tims-i;2b, Umpirss--
] ponahus and Held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29
WITCHES SWEEP
INDIAN SERIES
INTO BAT SACK
Omaha Beats Des Moines
Z to 6 in Thinning
Battle


WICHITA, KanE.. Juns 2s.--wichita
made II four straight by taking tho final
game of the series from OkshomA cry
lerg tpUuy q 10 A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-29

summary TWO.base hits Mare nNllle,
Statz. Carey. Trayn0r. Rohwer Double
plays. -Marsnville 10 Grimm, Triberg TO
Hollocher. Bases on bnlls-On Aldrdge
q OF Hamilton I. struck out--By Ala
ridge 2. by Hamilton g. BY Osborne T.
Runs MsrsuvIlle. Carey ?. B'gbee. Barn
hart 2, Ttaynor, statz, OFarrcll, No or
TlLa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Asleep At the SzOitCh

Taking our editorial typewriter in hand we have just been musing a
little O its keyboard anent the settlement of the socaHed coal strike.
Our thoughts raj q little like this:
All this trouble we've been having in the coal feIds-the ueup, the
badblood, the Herrin massacre and what not-woud never have happened
1t all had a little of that miracleworker We call the milk of human kind
ress been used by those principally concerned.
And any settlement Of the present strike" not taking this into account
will be merely a truce and not peace.
There is n ue trying to understand the present coal mine ueup, the
Henn incident, or any similar surface eruptOns, unless we think back to
the beginning -unlessw e try to get at the origin.
1t goes back through all the strikes and all the lockouts to the days
when the worker was just a beast of burden, a workox, his neck in the
yoke. his day as long as his driver chose to make it, his pay a slavedrivers
minimum
Had the milk Of human kindness-which is largely a matter of plain
.iustice-been used o. that day, this coal strike would never have oc-
CURED and Herrin would not now be a blot on or industrial history.
Into this var which thus began long ago, Big Business eagerly plunged.
big Business never hesitated to hire thugs to do its dirty work, beating UP,
Znaimng and even killing in the process. 1t imported countless thousands
5d Iiterate foreigners and set them to work
Labor retalated. Of course. 1t was war. Excuses we're committed
by both SIDES but the people. the great public, suffered perhaps more than
any one ele.
Our Job now is to bring about peace-general industrial pesce-not
Just q truce. And peace a not be established OF a permanent basis
unless founded on something at least akin to humanitarian principles.
1t is the Governments business to wake up and umpire this job.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
BY. HUDSON HAWLEY.
United News staff Correspondent

PARIS. July 9.-Eleven Of the
principal Partisan theaters are closed
to remain dark all summer, and those
American tourists who had planned
intensive play-going while aboard are
quickly moving along to Berlin.
Munich and Vienna. Despite the fact
the revered paris Opera, the Opera
Comiquie. the venerable Coincide
Franchise and other houses Of
renown are still bright. the darken-
ing Of such halls as the Odeon,
Theater De Paris, Chatelet, Apollo,
Mathurins and NouveaU@Theater
leaves much to be desired in the night
life of the wondering summer tourist.
Before long, too, the principal stars
Of the Comedie-Francaise will be out
Of town on tour. playing the classics
in the open air al the old Roman Am
phitheaters which are numerous in
the south OF France
OF the surviving shows the best I'M
doubtedly are the Summary" attrao-
tions. comprehensive by persons with
the most elementary smattering OF
French. "Ta Bouche' (The Mouth, a
gay musical comedy at the Daunou
comes in this category and there are
also "Dickey," a laughable foolish
detective piece with the Incompatible
Max Dearly as it's star and the YER
successful "Dede' at the Mouffes-
Parisiens, with Maurice Chevalier as
the bright and shining light. Tristan
Bernard's What One Tells to
Women at the Capucines. Is along
the same order and others r lie
Chasseur De Chez Maxims," at the
Scala; I'm Petite Main Qui Sc Place"
at the Edouard VII, starring the
author, Sacha Guitry and his charm
ing wife, YvonneAP rintemps, and 1.-THE
Pearl Of Chicago at the Theater Des
Arts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
G. OPP WOman.S
Club Opposed to
Party Patronage


NEW YORK, July 3.-The pie-cut-
ting politician whose sole claim to
recognition is his party regularity
need expect no help from the Won
ems National Republican Club in the
congressional elections next fall.
This organization has come out with
4 demand that candidates for the
House and Senate be judged on the
basis of Thigh character and inteIli-
Rence" instead Of party regularity and
success In dispensing political patron,
age.
The club has issued a statement,
which IT describes as the first gun
Of the fall campaign so far as the
women are concerned, indicating this
first appeal TO women voters Is to be
followed up by an intensive fight for
candidates acceptable to them.
THE board Of governors Of the
Women's National Republican Club,
Inc, desires to record and publicly
express it's sense of the great inn
portauce Of the right choice Of Re
publican nominees for election to the
United States Senate and House Of
Representatives throughout the coun,
try November next" b statement
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
4TH MAY Be SAFE AND SANE
Cabinet Officials VIII Follow Presf
dents Example.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Members
of President Harding's Cabinet feel.
APPARENTLY, there is more chance for a
safe and sane Fourth" in the national
Capital than elsewhere. The President
and Mrs. Harding viii be in Marion.
The Vice President and Mrs. Cool
idge are to remain in Washington.
They have made no special plans, al
though the day happens to be Mr..
Coolidge's- birthday.
Secretary Hughes is expected to
pass the day al Greystone. overlook
ing Rock Creek Park, which he and
Mrs. Hughes have taken for the sum-
mer. They are to be Joined by Miss
Elizabeth Hughes, who has been in
Bermuda many months.
Secretary Davis is going back
home to Mooseheart.
Secretary Weeks is likely to rejoin
Mrs. Weeks In Boston before going to
their summer home at Lancaster,
N. H.
The Postmaster General. DR.. Hubert
Work and Secretary Wallace plan to
pass the fourth in Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Farm Bloc WIZ
Fight Fall Says
Senator Cabper
BY A ). TAYLOR,
Times STAFF Cnrresnnndent.

WASHINGTON, July S-Tf Al
mintstration leaders attempt to take
the national forests away from Wal
lace and give them to Fail they'll
bump head-on into the farm bloc.
The bloc won't stand for it," said
Senator Arthur Capper Of Kansas,
chiol IF the farm bloc.
The Administration has bumped
head-on into the farm bloc before.
1t got the worst OF 1t then. Capper
doesn't think the Fall drive for the
forests viii be allowed to come TO q
showdown in Congress.
Fall seems to have an idea that
these natural resources should be
opened up and exploited at once"
Capper continued. THAT isn't the
prevailing idea up here. or through
out the country. except possibly
among stand-pat Republicans.
They'll never get away with f.
The Democrats wouldn't stand for it
any more than the farm bloc would.
We've gone too far in tina direc-
ton already. We've given away too
much of the public domain. We've
got to keep what is left for the public
good"
Capper represents the conservation
lists, opposed to Chairman Curry OF
the House Territories Committee, who
would open up Alaska at once
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Conference
Of Nations TO
Change Calendar
BY SIDNEY b. WHIPPLE,
Times staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-With all
its other troubles, this poor world
has become sadly mixed up or it's
dates, and is fouudernig about with
a calendar that is all wrong, astro-
nomically inaccurate, inconvcnient,
absurd and illogical. according TO
Congressman Thomas d. Schall.
So the Representative from Min
nesota has asked the House Of Rep
resentatives TO ask the President to
call a new international conference
which will shake up the whole sy5-
tenn, cut down the months to twenty
eight days apiece, add a thirteenth
month. to be called Liberty" and
give us all a one-day holiday at New
Years t. account for the extra day.
The Congressman would include in
this conference representatives from
all nations with whom we have dip
lomatic relations" and the meeting
would be held in 1923 al Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Coal COnfereeS
Reject Basis of
Strike Bargain
BY CLAYTON WHITEHALL,
Na,vs Staff Corwasu0u6auf

WASHINGTON, July 3.-After
sweltering through two and oEe-half
hours of discussion Sunday representa-
tives of coal miners and operators
each voted to reject the original basis
for negotiating a settlement Of the
coal strike which the other side had
presented.
Negotiations were virtually back 10
the point hat caused the strike with
with the Administration representa-
tives, Secretaries Hoover and Davis.
standing by as spokesman for the
public.
If Hoover and Davis a keep the
conferees together in a small enough
room in Washington the weather may
be able to do the rest. There is rea-
son to believe both forces are pro
crossing to the desired end. After
the joint conference Sunday each
group held a conference Of it's own
to further consider possible basis OF
negotiating for a settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Eleven Paris TheaterS to
Remain Closed Al Season

1.-THE Pearl Of Chicago" deserves
its own mention, being a satire on
American life by the thoroughly In
corrigfble F~renchman, Maurice De
Kobra, who stumped the States with
Jimmy Cox of Ohio. during the
presidential campaign and who has
partied all over New York and it's
lively envtrons with the most ex-
perienced s~un-dodgers in the Ameri-
can Metropolis. A Chicago heiress
and a potted parson are the principal
characters and the play is funny even
to Americans. 1t contains quite a
liberal smatter1ng OF American slang,
too.
Vicious persons still addicted to de-
tective literature may derive morbid
satisfaction from some new ad-
ventures Of Arsene Lupin at the
Nouvel-Ambigu. Speaking of NOR
bidity. thefamous Grande Guignol is
still doing business, the main piece
of the evenings offering Of playlets
being "A. Night in London" or 1.-THE
Black Veil" based on the work Of
Dickens. The Grande Guignol also
offers twenty-five of the Street OF
Virtues" which closely resembles
Mrs. Warrens' Profession"
Peg O. My Heart" which in it's
French version has been moving from
theater to theater all spring, is still
lettering along at the Theater An
tome, mainly to dead-head houses.
It is the last piece of American origin
and notoriety to uryiv the hot
weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

bursts. they frequently are followed
by illness. a depressed feeling or a
profound fit of blues"
If you have "a temper you alone
can remedy tthe ailment. for that is
what il amounts to.
You can train yourself not to let
anger get control. When you are
angered, a strong mental effort should
be made to regain your composure.
This is often aided by the very sim
pie means of counting. or doing a
certain number of exercises. Doing
something very slowly or forcing your
self to think of something else often
helps TO subdue the At Of seeing red"
Coaches n trainers will tell you
that it is quite possible to learn self
control.
In football anC similar sports 1t 10
essential. Boxers, too, will testify
that they cannot do their best when
angry.
a good golfer may play a poor
game simply because he becomes en-
ragged, either at a mistake of his own.
or because of some movement or ex-
clamation on the part Of a bystander.
Experienced golfers train themselves
Il forget the missed stroke, to think
only of the strokes of the present.
So the average individual. just like
the. football player or boxer or golfer,
can conquer sudden fits Of anger, and
save UNNECESSARILY in in health by so
doing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Wine Recipe Has
Instructions To
PYeUent Alcohol
BY G. G. LYON
Times Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Many of
the most prominent men in Washing
ton, including newspaper correspond
ents and headwaiters, have received
letters the last few days from a fellow
in Munich, Germany. with a branch
office in Paris offering, for the small
SUM Of 81, to divuIge his homemade
secret of how to make the finest of
European wines that will stand the
test Of Volstead act.
His positive injunction to all his
mailing-list correspondents IS tell
your friends about it."
His secret comes through the mails
in a small package.
All one has to do, he indicates, to
get a large package is to add water 70
the small package.
He discloses in his letter what he
really has to offer is kickless, con
c~entrated grape juice, in its original
form as harmless as a Loganberry
atre before the possibilities of in
terstitial glands were discovered.
This generous German is willing
to give you a package OF his con-
coction for nothing, but since our
preparation would-if unrestricted
develop about fourteen per cen al
cohol, we include in our instructions
information which win enable you
easily to limit the alcoholic develop
ment to whatever percentage may be
permitted by your laws he says.
In short. all a dollar contributor
has to do when he finds that his bar
gain is developing a fourteen per cent
alcoholic kick is to rush to the book
of instructions and find out how
through the kind Germans secret
Volsteadization process-how to re-
duce It to an alcoholic content Of one
half percent. or maybe even less. il
the legal limit is too strong for him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Our Highbr0zO Army

Tn cities like New York, Brooklyn and Chicago the average per capita
withdrawal of books from the public libraries per year varies from three.
to six books In the Army it goes up as high a thirysix books, and the
average is eighteen
Good forthe AFnyi Col Robert G. Davis above quoted does not say
what kind of books the soldiers draw from the libraries, but the fact re-
mains they ar taking to literature.
The oldstyled type of hardbOred, swearing. flterate Army man is
giving way to new type-youths who "a read, write and learn.
Oh, yes, we saw the sneer o the face of the "hardboled" one New
ARMY" he would exclaim. "a bunch of sohhes! Literary gents, readin
books-what do they know about fghtin'?"
It's our bet, here and now, that these boOksh New Army boys will
give cards and spades to the blandly ignorant, ruffan type Of trooper, any
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Remember the Maine

The twenty+ffth anniversary of the spanishAmerican war is approach
ing. Never was there a more fdeaistc conflict than America waged to free
Cuba. Yet bitterness against the United States is developing among the
Cubans, and Cuba threatens to become a second Ireland.
Next door to Cuba is HaytL In that disturbed community acts have
been committed during the past years by Americans which have been dis
quieting to the Cuban democracy. simultaneously with the rule of
Americas military arm in Hayti, the American government sent a military
man to Havana, General Enoch Crowder, charged to make the Cuban gov
eminent behave.
General Crowder arrived on a warEhip, and has made the warship his
home. He has forced a reorganization of the Cuban ministry, and is max
ing America hated, among patriotic Cubans. The United States wishes to
stamp out corruption in Cuba and compel private individuals to keep their
fingers away from the public treasury. That is a praiseworhy aim. But
the Cubans naturally ask why the American government hasn't assigned
General Crowder to the same work at Washington. He might have be-
gun his task at home before departing for Havana to instruct the Cubans
in political purity.
of Americas international relations. The Cubans believe American
hnancters who have invested their money in the little republic are dictat-
ing Americas course at Havana. Throughout LatinAmerica the same
explanation is given for the Haytan scandals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

Bigamy now days appears to be a favor1te theme
for writer's who grind out movie stories.
The awful responsibility of having two perfectly
live husbands at the same time nearly fell to Constance
Binney as Edna Morris In Midnight"
Constance escaped the ordeal by ten minutes as
she walked up TO the altar for a second time at exactly
midnight instea q Of ten minutes earlier. Ten minutes
before midnight, her first husband. passed on to the
great hunting ground.
The method used to prevent Miss Binney from be-
ing a bisamist, gives Midnight an interesting punch.
You will like Midnight" because OF Miss Binney.
Jack Mulhall and n splendldly trained horse.
At the Ohio al week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03
Nez0S
las the new car-owner views it,
BY BERTON BRALEY.

las the new car-Owner views it)
BY BERTON BRALEY.
TIME tariff may double
The high cost of raiment.
But I've bought a bubble
And made the first payment;
The world on its axis
Is almost a-quiver,
The Russian gloom wakes
But I've bought a fivver
-nABB RUTH is mourning
X The wrath of the magnateaI
Our chips are not stirring
And foreign trade s~tagnates,
The vets grow more fervent
Each speech they deliver.
But your humble servant
Has purchased a hiVver.
TINE Chinese are fighting
And so are the Turkish.
n In Europe we're sighting
Some clouds that are murkish:
I realize this in
Ny soul. and l shiver;
But oh friends, Just listen
I've bought me a fivverl
Copyright. 1922. NEA Service.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

title rOIe ana Betty carpenter Is ms
sweetheart.
The dramatic Kick or punch Of the
movie is the midnight ride of Paul Re
we're.
Cardigan" is being presented at the
Circle this week under the auspices Of
a local post Of the American Legion.
/ + l.
A RATHER ROUGH CARMEN
Pola Negri has given the screen a
rather rough" Carmen.
> In the movie. Gypsy Blood" Negri.
who Will be remembered for her work
in Passion" makes La Carmencita a
wild vampire Who makes fools out Of
her male victims. She has given the
screen a flesh" Carmen 1t is not a
pleasant Characterization
Pola Negri can act. but in Gypsy
Blood she is too much of the wicked
vampire. The best acting OF the
piece is by Harry Liedtke as Don Jose
Navarro, who is magnihcently real
istic in showing the ruin brought
about with his affair with La Carmen
cita.
The photography is excellent. but
the entire conception is continental
At Mister Smiths all week.
4 + +
He Should Have Played Coli
Tom Moore is a self-made gentleman
IN From the Ground Up"
Tom starts in as a valet to a steam
shovel. He winds up as a gentleman.
attired in fine clothes and an expert
at riding horses. In making himself
a gentleman, Tom in this movie at
tenn, led every thing but golf.
Tom falls in love with Helene Chad
wick. daughter of the man who is
building a big office building. Helene's
dad goes broke and she becomes a
stenographer. Tom comes down to
earth and marries the dear girl.
This Tom Moore picture is not a
world beaten. but clever. interesting
entertainment. The story is a slim
affair but Moore makes it dandy com
edy.
At the Colonial all week.
+ + j.
Mother Municipal Theater Opens
The second Municipal Theater will
open tonight at Garfield Park. the bill
being The Man From Mexico" The
company which presented it last week
at Brookside Park will present it at
Garfield Park this week. A new com
pany opens tonight at Brookside Park
in Where the River Shannon Flows -
+ + +
On the Stage
"Cornered," with George Gaul and
Regina Wallace, will be the bill at the
Murat this week.
Earle ]. Marsh and Viletta r. Doss
are the headliners at Keith's this week.
Things and Rainbows" holds down
the chief spot at the Lyric this week.
Musical comedy and movies make
up the double bill at the Rialto this
week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-03

tAZNa $500 ~ 1H@
Rev. G. CT Rice OF
Council Bluffs. the
oldest living alum
nus Of any college
in the United
States.
Mr. Rice was
born 102 years &
and received his
diploma from the
Green Mountain
University in 1916.
Throughout his
life he has kept
in touch with his
alma mater and
in recent years has
sent an annual
message to the
graduating class.