davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-08
GUILF0RD FAILS
TO KEEP STRIDE
IN GOLF FLIGHT
Sweetser to Meet Jones
and Evans Will Face
Ruddy Knepper
THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOK

THE COUNTRY CLUB, BROOK
LINE, Mas, Sept. Jesse p.
Cuilford's attempt to retain the ma
t.oual amateur golf championship
came TO an end today. The title
holder was defeated by Jesse Sweet
s,. metropolitan champion. 3 and
when ne failed in an attempt to
mmp a stymie which the latter laid
him ON the fifteenth green, where
Gulford was four down.
Kneppcr Wins out,
cyril J. IL. Tolley. winner OF the
British championship at Muirfield
two years ago, was conquered by lit"
ale Rudy krepper senior at Prince
ton university and citizen Of Sioux
city. Iowa with Tollcy's defeat
was marked the complete collapse
Of the British expedition TO capture
the American title.
Bobby Jones OF Atlanta. champion
Of the south, went ahead to the
seml-f.ual over Billy Mcbhail of
Boston, who played well today over
the course where not long ago he
caddied.
Chick Evans. Chicago's titleholder,
accomplished the defeat OF +. A.
Godchaux of New Orleans, Complet-
ing the card for the semi-finals to-
morrow. This will be Sweetser
against Jones, Evans meeting Knep-
per.
Fifteenth Stopping Place.
Three OF the four matches today
ended. on the fifteenth green at four
up, three holes to play. II was there
.hat Sweetser's prettly plated putt
stymied the champion. 1t was there
that Jones completed victory against
the former caddy who had held him
safely until a few hole before. 1t
was there in turn that Evans
stemmed the successes OF young
Godchaux which had carried the
New orleans player from six down
to three down, through consecutive
victories at the short twelfth, the
long thirteenth and the longer four
tecnth holes.
It was a different story In the
Tolley-Knepper match. The Brit
ish champion Of two years ego and
the youngster who had put out
Tolley's compatriot, w. B. Torrance,
two days since, and Francis Ouimet
yesterday came up to the home
hole for decision.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
Federal Power Commission

Tn compliance with The Federal Water Power Act (41 Stat, 1O6S) notice is hereby given that the Home Power Company, Skagway, Alaska, has filed application for a prelimin- ary permit covering power develop ment on the North Fork of the Skag- way River, approximately 5 1a miles northeasterly of Skagway, Alaska Any objection to such application. or request for a hearing thereon. 10 gether with any briefs, reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted '' the Executive Secretary, Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. c,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
THINGS c1EaExCEAU MUST REMEMBER

If clenenceau thinks this country and dssats faction over her attitude of military force and the feeling that she is mperas primarily because of her maintenance or big standing army There undoubtedly crit icsm of France on secondary matter and never
 would have amounted French representatives at the wash
 gop Conference had assumed sympathetic and helpful attitude toward the subject of fleet limitation mulsh and suspicious conduct with regard to this project whole of unfavoa0e sen rn, in this country rhyme reason in their Po
 o and though success it is not easy to TOT get that their opay pere6 American is the more prone
 Government in Paris has not yet Faneo the eneesenents made by it's representatives at Washington
 Ii reported that Cemeneau make plea for deeme payment on the French this nation and that in this connection he United States that France cannot pay indemnity from Germany Few any people are going payment scheme that may be for uated 60 help France situation that country will in return ordinarily disposition But the French have been nasty and insulting question: and some their pokme practically advocate repudaOn CIemeneau impression he undertakes to con- don that repayment the point has already been raised in connection force Washington into under
 writing the German indemnity taking that indemnity in order to get the money and the effort to place this nation under sweet meDe Press
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
OIL AND THE OPEN DOOR.

,5 Cbuds warning conference against the ~ te trades and agreements for specaI p ~ Asia Minor amounts to ultmaum Our late allies ana
 s were going calmly business of grabbing everything ~ nailed down in the Near the door to be slammed in s face of American interests American statement was notice to m ~ that Washington deal about the silent S'" lie special and territorial privileges that is going on under the sur ~ rspne It was reiteratOn traditional American open door" pOlry
 The allied powers were this month ago On october m Secretary Hughes sent them demanding the Ope" door, in Turkey and protesting against agreement Our observer ~ went to Lausanne understanding that this memorandum had been received noted the allied nations
 The allies went minds made up apparently to E nor the conference old the same old game of oun
 swan and bargain was started Unquedonaby Washington watching from ,f,r or had decided blunt frankness
 The biggest stake in the the worlds oil supply This
 Lausanne meeting is becoming heavily scented with oil There is reason to believe England coming to an agree ~ to share the siosu northern Mesopoma and shut Am erica ont As the greatest products in the world the Unit d States does not care What want fair field and DO favor in Mosu or anywhere exactly what We are not get ting a Lausanne.
 Our position at Lausanne We sitting in the game
 buying no chips refusing demanding that We shall share in the pot We of the players and searching out the hidden cards embarrassment to those powers willing n make peace by sacrificing interest their own avzardly or not however getting heang-Ph- adelphia Ledger.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
Renews Recommendation For
 Buying Postoffice Buildings

98S,92O letters were delivered by the air mail service without a single fatality or serious accident to fiers. The one death in the entire service was that of a pilot "ferrylng" an empty plane between points.
 A total of 434 new rural delivery routes were organized, extending de- livery to 62,9SO families. There are now 44,1S6 rural routes, supplying more than 29,7OO,OOO individuals, over a length of ,1SO,44 miles.
 Parcels post packages handled to- tailed 44,O51, ,OS3 and the postage ex- pended on them was $5,73G299.
 Mail carried postage free under the franking privilege of the various governmental agencies reached to- tai of 35,OOO,OOO pieces, and the postmaster general estimated that had they been paid for at the ordi' nary rates they would have netted an additional income of $10,S97,3S7
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
A Good Modelling Material.

1t Is often very difficult to keep a child confined to the house amused But with q modelling material with which they can make animals beads, etc, they can be kept amused for hours Take four tablespOonfuls cornStarch, eight tablespoOnfuls salt and eight tsblespoonfuiE boiling water, Mix the dry ingredients and pour on the boiling water, stirring until the mixture is soft Put on the fire and stir untl it forms a soft ball. then remove from the stove and stir for ten minutes. A little color may be added. Wrap in oiled paper when not in use to keep from harden ing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
Bell Ringing,
 One of the Oldest
 Christmas Customs

SN%fY,HAT would Christmas be with W.Agt out the melody of the bells
 ringing good will toward men?
 Bell ringing Is one of the oldest of Christmas customs. At one time, In England, the ringers gave their sery- ices free, nor would they accept any special payment. The peal was ruDg as e matter of course, and was the natural expression of English Joyous ness. The merry music of the bells In Great Britain and wherever churches have penls of bells, Is today as much a feature Of Christmas as the decora- tlon of church and home with ever greens, or the provision of the good cheer which alwRys marks this festive season.
 What an outcry there would be if an edlct were issued fOrbidding the ringing of the bells during the coming festive season Yet this was actually done during the Commonwealth, for In 1852 the wise men of parliament gave orders that mo observation shall be had of the dye-and-twentieth day of December, commonly called Christ mas day"
 It Is quite certain that this edict was disregarded in many places, while in others H led to open riOting. At Canterbury the mayor of the city tried 10 enforce the new rule, buj the people were not going to be deprived of their pleasures so easily, so they took the law Into their own hands broke the mayors wndows-and some of his bones as weIl-and affirmed their tn- tention of keeping their Christmas in their own fashion, just as their fathers had done before them.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed, Administrator of the estate of Robert II. Ferry, deceased, by the Probate court of the Territory of AL aska, sitting in probate at Haines, Alaska, and all persons having claims against said estate are requir- ed 10 present them to me at my office in the City of Haines, Alaska, with the proper vouchers within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice.
 H. o. BANTA,
 Administrator.
 Nov. 3O-Dec. 7,14.2S.'22.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
TO INVESTIGATE
DEATH OF ALASKAN

Racine, Wis, Dec. 22.-Alaskan and Racine officials today joined in an attempt to pierce the mystery concerning the death of Mat Jaanum, miner from Fairbanks, Alaska, who was found dead on a train last Sat urday, and believed to have com mitted suicide.
 The investigation started anew when telegrams were received From the Chief of Police at Fairbanks stating Jaanum carried a consider able amount of money and many jewels when he left there for a visit to Finland, his native country.
 When Jaanum's body was found in the coach of the train. only a S2O bill and a few trinkets were found in his clothing.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
Gatarrh Cannof Be Cnre0

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly in. fiuenced by constitutional condiuon8. ana In order to cure 1t you must take an Internal remedy. Halls Catarrh Medi- cine is taken internally and acts thru the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the system. Halls Catarrh Medicine was prescribed by one of the best physicians posed of some of the best tonics known, combined with some of the best blood purifiers. The perfect combination or the ingredients in Halls Catarrh MedlII cine Is ISnat produces such Wondertul testimonials, free.
 All Druggists, T5c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR
U. s. Land Office at

Juneau, Alaska, Nov. 27, 1922. NOTICE is hereby given that Perle B. Alien, of HGines, Alaska, who, on November 8, 1922, made homestead entry, No. O9425, for lots 3, 4, & 5 and sWHNEH sec. 15; lot 1, Section 14, Township 30 8, Range 59 E, Copper River Meridian, has filed notice of intention to mako final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. M. Odell, Notary Public, at Haines, Alaska, on the sixth day of January, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: N. G. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska. M. A. Gestner, of Haines, Alaska. G. W. Hinchman, of Haines, Ala ska.
 J. H. ChiCel, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First Publication, Dec. 5, 1922. Final Publication, Jan. 1, 1923.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
IT WILL NOT BE PERMITTED

There is no more reason letting immigration bars and
 bringing lot Greek refugees Minor this country than there for extending like privilege nationality Greek territory only about ten miles distant Athens itself is only 5o miles away We're the refugees their ships would have to way whole Grecan archipelago and skirt the mainland of Why their native country rather than transport further from home? There is no more reason admitting this than ~ ia for giving asylum to multitude of any nationality south of Europe whose quota has been hausted-Selected
The daily Alaskan., 1922-12-26
THE GIFT CHOOSE.

FOUR FINE LOTs-FOr Sale, corn CT End ave and State. Level as a floor and only one block from depot
 See Itjen for a quick bargain, which if taken at once, will include build ing and contents. St.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
deficiency SCHEME IS
QUIETLY SIDE-TRACkED

It is claimed that the president
has quietly sidetracked the Brown
"efficiency' scheme and the up
heaval of government departments
has been postponed.
It is declared that the plan will
never pass congress. AS the tariff
and ship subsidy must be put
through, the bonus question ad-
justed satisfactorily to congress and
the banking interests that are OPP
posing the measure, and the sales
tax also a possibility. It appears as
though the administration has con-
cluded not to look for additional
trouble.
The Brown deficiency" plan pro-
vided for stripping the department
of labor. and turning many of its
functions over to new department,
to be known as the welfare depart
ment. This proposal was handled
without gloves by President Com
pers, whose views, were given wide
publicity by the labor press.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

using the public funds to substitute
special industries is morally indie
feasible and economically stupid.
This is the fundamental defect in
the policy of a protective tariff in
the proposed, ship subsidy and in
the paying Of the~railroad deficits.
But as a matter Of fact, business
prosperity is more concerned with
the revival Of our export and i'm
port trade than with the ownership
Of the vessels in which the goods
are carried. The fundamental diff
Guilty is that at the present time our
trade is at low ebb, and private own
ers cannot take on additional tom
mage unless there is the prospect
of a revival.
The Rcar Way Out.
LET the government put these
ships into service-let it build up
new routes to undeveloped territor-
les by establishing preferential
freight rates for American goods.
Rather than come back empty, let
our ships pick up return cargoes at
cut rates. again favoring goods in
tended for American consumption.
Let us, through our consular serv-
ice, ascertain the requisite informa-
ton which both the government and
! our private ship owners require in
respect to the particular comm obi
ties required by each country. Let
us lower our taxes by making our
| idle fleet a source of income instead
Of an expense. and let us encourage
our industries by providing new
channels of distribution for our
products open to all users upon
equal terms at cost.
mr.. Plummer says Great Bril-
| tain settled her coal strike by pro-
viding a sterilization fund of more
than $40,000,0O0. Now she is able to
sell for export at 1882 per ton the
coal for which her home consumers
pay $12 per tom
us this what We want? Yet this
is precisely what the administration
is advocating on behalf of their mas
tiers, the Wall Street financial group.
who aim to control, for themselves,
the trade of the world at the ex-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
new YORK JUDGE HAS OLD
FASHIONED JUSTICE IDEA

In refusing damages and an in
junction to the Altman dress COM
pany, and against members of the
International Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' union, Justice Cohalan of the
New York supreme court said:
THE workers have an absolute
right to combine and strike, and
unions have the right to solicit un-
roganized workers to join their
ranks, and the reasons which in
duce the workers to go on strike
are of no concern to the court so
long as the workers act in good
faith and within the law, and in the
belief that the strike is for their
economic betterment. Moreover. the
workers are not called upon to JUS
tify a strike. but it is upon those
who attack the validity Of it to prove
that it comes within some exception
of tho right of workers to strike.''
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
pense Of our American taxpayers.
~. Raps Special Privilege.


I'VE do not want 2 pater4al ship
subsidy. bill whose ,onl.s object is to-
foster special privilege We want
our government to, open up, trade
routes and furnish an opportunity
for American initiative" and enter
prise to develop our resources. To
do so might mean an initial deficit
but ultimately this would be many
times repaid and there is no room
for choice between Sch a construc-
tive program and the suggested al
tentative of either spending $780,
100000 each year to maintain a
fleet that is rottins at the moorings.
or spending an equal amount to
build up the profits Of a favored
few at the expense of the many"
To carry out this program, Mr..
Hopkins declares that I. new ship
ping board, composed Of men whose
ability and integrity are above ques-
ton, and whose experience will quail
fly them to compete successfully
with the shipping experts of Eng
land, France, Germany and Japan,
should be appointed. There is plen-
ty of available material from which
such a board could he selected" he
concludes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
BIG TELEPHONE PROFITS
DESPITE WA1ERED STOCk

4: For the first six months Of this
year the American telephone and
telegraph company announce a profit
Of $32,364,1S3, { fter all charges and
taxes have been paid. This Is the
same profit as last year except that
$1OO,000.oc~ additional capital stock
has been issued during tina. period.
The percentage of profit is thu kept
at a modest figure by the we'll
known expedient Of increasing cap
ital
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
TAKING NO CHANCES.

A boy was visiting another boy,
and as they were going to bed the
little host knelt to say his prayers.
II never say my prayers when I
am at home" said the visitor.
That's all right" said the other
boy. "You better say them here.
This is a folding bed"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02
CHICAGO UNION BAKERS
freed OF C0NSPIRCY

Nearly two score members Of Ba-
kers' puion No. 2 have been acquit-
ted a conspiracy charges. These
workers are active in directing the
unions fight against the organized
bakery owners demand Tor wage re-
duction. One Of the strikers, Henry
Pfab, was murdered by a ghnman,
and in August, last year. mob of
secret service men raided the unions
headquarters, seized all records and
rarested AZ members. =.
Conspiracy and other charges
were lodged against them and they
were held in excessive bail which
was furnished by Thomas Carey,
wealthy brick manufactured.
The outrages against these strik-
rers has increased their determina-
ton to resist the demand Of a group
Of millionaire bakers who would
sweat their employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Mother-Gladys, you stood on the
porch quite a while with that young
man last night.
-Gladys-Why mother, only stood
there for a second.
Mother-But I'm sure I heard the
third or fourth.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-09-02

Johns-Who was it said: well
fight it out on this: line if it takes
all SUMNER
'Tommes-l don't know her name,
but she's the fresh dame who's al
ways on my party line. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03
Departures

MALAGA May as-sliene OBJ from
reRhorn1 Sew York
NTRORAS. May 7s-Nanoouyer Maru
Iapl Portland. ore. 10Th. Rozan Maru
Jap Portland. ore. tNot soih. from
BILBAo. May .s-Edam CDU. New or
KoBE. May so-Rol,n Msru Gap).
HoNGKoNG. May so--Nanklns. San
NEWCASTLE. y ". May ai-Ear-
erner. New York. Cumberland tBr). New
YORK
oUEENsTowN. May ,i--Maquan. New
Orleans. June lat PRESIDENT Fillmore
mania ,Brj. from Liverpool. New York.
SAGAsAki, May si-Shinkonu MaTu
(Japl. Portland. ore.
MANILA. June Pine Tres State.
Seattle
SINGAPORE. June IVES, o'Rowa. san
Francisco.
SOUTHAMPTON. Jun. i-AndaniA lBr).
Montreal. Empress OF France Br) 0rom
ANTWERP. June i-Lapiand CBrl. New
York.
BuENos AYREs. June i-camosns
(Brl New York
MEssiNA. May so-MonEibeuo GO
from LlparD. New York
LIVERPOOL May 5i-west wauna.
PEShRTH. Jun. i-Dsrk,own BD.
'NAfLEs. May ao--sall,d: Montreal
GIBRALTAR. Juas Clan Macintosh
fBrj from Calcutta. etc), New YORK
RIO DE IASEfRO, June 2-Eiawick
Park (Br). Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

North Wind. New England. Bristol. View
England. oak Branch tBrl. Valparaiso
sailed coahoma county. Mobile Mackinav "
fIrI. Antwerp and London. Nauiic lSweil
Queenstown Hugo shines focr. Ham
burg. Christian krogh fSorl, Haltimore
Ccrnwrils. Sew York. TUG ROGER WI
ilams. Crisiobal. West Helix Hamburg
baltimore. Maid % Scotland thr schrl.
Yarmouth
PANAMA CANAL. Crisfobai. June l.
Arrived Nefapan New York. Wliisoio.
Philadelphia Tor San franoisco.
PHILADELPHIA Jun" - Arrived .
Pinsr del RIO Br, Nuevits-. stanrnore
Girl Newcastle Via New York. Fennsyl-
vania. Pacific Coast ports via New YORK.
Gloucesfer. Hosion. bridgeport ~ -.
chari~sion. Sabine sun. Sabine. Sailed
Janus fFr). Airiers. ~fc
PORTLAND. SO. June Arrived Elida
Clauscn fNorl. Montreal. Msfuha. nor Do
foik. schr R~becca n Douglass. phiiafei-
ger. Tampico. fcnobscoi. Norfolk. bertha
PORTLAND. ore. June Arrived:
Mexican Sew York and way porte. Sailed
Chiilicothe. Saknrk, Ciiy - bombay.
European ports via Puget Sound.
SAN FRANCISCO June Sailed isi.
Manukai. Honolulu: "a. Mariana CBr).
sydney.
sAyASSAH. June 7-Arrieed; city Of
Columbus New York. Persian baltimore
land sailed for Jackaonvlllel. Howard.
jacksonville land sailed for PHILADELPHIA
sailed. Hundvasgo tNoD, cuba, Mag
merle Liverpool via Charleston. sch q J
Cherry New York
Honduras via Key West. Sailed Colihraps.
Amsterdam Via Pensacola. sch Ruth
Weilcs Havana.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-03

.aid. Is not 10 penaliEe foreign ships.
but 10 encourage the American mer-
chant marine through exemption from
tar burdens and by government AID.
Great Britain has paid postal and naval
subventions for eighty years and sev.
eral Continental nations have granted
direct subsidies. Mr.. Marvin declared.
Two years ago American ships were
carving almost half Of our foreign
commerce" said Mr. Marvin. They
are nov conveying only about one
third and are steadily being driven
from the ocean. British ships carry
nearly 20 per cent OF tho total com
mcrce OF the British Isles. more than
90 per cent Of the commerce between
Great Britain and her colonies and
more than 90 per cent Of the trade
between Great Britain and the United
States.
This overwhelming predominanoe
Was gained in part by British subsidies
10 mail lines. Ms Segun with the Gu
nard company in 1899. and In part by
such proscriptiye methods hs we're
lately encountered by American ships
at Alexandria. Egypt, where our ships
we're denied the carrying Of a single
pound OF Egyptian cotton destined for
the mills Of the United States and were
told that this was and must remain
British monopoly"
II was said that tho intention Of
the subsidy bill was 20 maintain an
American merchant marine OF 100000
gross tons. about onc-third Of the size
Of the British overseas feet.