davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
MONEY M0NARCHS
DOMINATE UNIONS,
HENRY FORD SAYS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
his fellows together they can force
them more readily to their will.
Tho nations OF the world are
surely, IL slowly. on the way to world
peace" no snld. Perhaps II will
take years for the hope to come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
-Four Brokers Suspended.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 9.--De-
.fprived OF their ticker service on
y aorders from the New York Stock
exchange. four Baltimore brokerage
houset suspended business today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10

are coming down S5 per cent be,o,,
the middle OF October, said N q
Walsh. secretary OF the Tenants
league today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-10
tcglon Trustees Named.

y. j Hurley. Charles West and
Horace H. Hagsn, the first local
oil man and tho other two attorneys,
all three service inen. were elected
as trustees OF the post clubhouse
planned for Joe Carson post at a
meeting Wednesday evening In the
municipal auditorium and will serve
as the board In conjunction with tho
present and past post commanders,
II. A. Beard and W. l.. Eagleon. jr.
Rents Down 3 Per Cent,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 5. - Tulane.
Georgia, Washington and Lee and Ken
lucky are gone from the ranks of teams
undefeated by Dixie rivals, due to the
pFowess Of North Carolina, Auburn. Vir-
giuia and Centre, but the brilliant bat
ties that preceded their downfall were
for the moment forgotten tonight by
those lovers OF football who studied the
accounts Of yesterdays game in Phila-
delphia where Alabama's Crimson tide
swept down Pennsylvania, conquerors Of
the Navy and hitherto indicated this
year. Alabama outplayed Pennsylvania
throughout, says an account of the
match, written some hours after the
ed-clad warriors from Tuscaloosa had
left the field, Alabama university,
which probably has more baseball stars
in the major leagues today than any
other institution. has always sent forth
fighting football team. If not always q
winning one, and this year II had APP
peared that fighting might be all that
the Crimson could do In its major bat
ties.
Defeated by Texas and Georgia Tech
and facing a team that had downed Sc
vance, ~ to 0, few weeks before, Ala
bama had tied with the Mountain Tigers.
The red-clad lads forgot they were far
from home, refused to admit they We're
heralded tho losers-and fought. 1t was
not the blind, unscientific rush that
breaks heiplsssly against skilled coach
ing such Is the Quakers possess. but
generalship, smashing drives and deadly
tackling and II won, . to 7.
The spirit that enabled Alabama to
defy odds was something OF what the
Crimson tide showed two years ago
when after two fumbles in the first
period had enabled Georgia to cross it's
goal twice, the Alabamans rallied and
marched down the field twice for the
touchdowns only to lose in the last min
utes Of play on a blocked drop kick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
-Four Southern Teams Gone
From Ranks of Indicated

i The same spirit enabled Virginia to de-
feat Washington and Lee and carried
North Carolina to victory over Tulane,
marking the first time this year the Tu-
lane Greenback's had even been scored
upon. and showed itself in the desperate
rally of Florida's Gators against the
overwhelming Harvard attack, which de-
spite Harvard's "a to 0 victory, showed
the Gators probably the best team the
Gainesville institution has turned out
The days play left only five major teams
throughout the south undefeated by
southern rivals.-Auburn, Centre, North
Carolina, Vanderbilt and Virginia Mill
tary Institute, with only the last two
unbeaten in any game this year.
Along with Tulane ad Washington and
Lee, Georgia and Kentucky fell from the
foremost pinnacle. for Auburn's power
full eleven smashed through Georgia for
a 7 to 8 victory avenging the Red and
Black victories Of the last two years,
and Kentucky went down 81 to 5, before
the spectacular Colonies from Centre,
North Cardinals victory over Tulane was
10 to -, and Virginia's which was re-
garded as one OF the upsets of the day,
was by the convincing score of % to 6.
Georgetown's loss to Holy Cross, 10 to
0, was another gridiron result that was
unexpected, but the remaining games
ran more or less true to form, except
for higher scores in some cases than
expected. V, p, I. ran up decisive to-
tai OF 81 to over Maryland, Sewanee.
though outplaying South Carolina, could
only get a 7 to victory, while Furman
trounced Ersklne 81 to 6, and Richmond
turned in the healthy score of Al tc 10
over Randolph Macon. North Carolina
State downed Dawson Is to 0 and Wake
Forest lost to William and Mary IS to
0. But the week meant something more |
for one team, for the hitherto luckless !
Louisiana State Warriors, vowing to for |
swear the razor until they won, turned |
in and humbled Spring Hill, % to Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

spatched messages to the representatives
Of the Sublime Porte in the various capt.
tails to transfer their archives to the
representatives of the Angora govern
ment.
Troops Guard Sultan.
There seemed danger for time that
the radical forces would gain the upper
hand. Tho sultan was denounced. to-
gether with monarchy. and Nustapha
Renal was acclaimed as "our presi-
dent" 1t became necessary to throw
guards OF troops around the sultan's
palace, within which Mohammed VI, now
"aliph only, is spending fearful hours.
AS yet Mohammed VI has given no
evidence of conforming to the determlna-
ton of the new government to rid Tur-
key of the high office of sultan, but the
quickly developing popular movement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
EASTERN GRID
DOPESTERS GET
THREE UPSETS
Lafayette Led Washington and
Jefferson at Halfway Mark
But Lost in Last Period.
INV Associated Press)

NEW YORK. nov. 5.---Already bat
tered by series Of major uDsets this
season, eastern football dope sustained
three distinct and separate shocks Sat-
urday when Washington and Jefferson
gained a closely fought victory from La
fayette, IL to IS; Alabama humbled Penn
syIvanla, Q to Z. and Syracuse triumphed
over Nebraska. to 6.
Pennsylvania, after rising to the
heights week ago by conquering the
powerful Navy eleven, was the victim CT
the most startling reversal. Figured an
easy winner, the Red and Blue was
caught unprepared by the swift hashy
offense Of the southerners, who also
showed we'll on tho defense when des-
perate Quaker eleven fought to turn the
tide in the closing moments OF the game.
Two ageregations, unbeaten since late
in tho season of 1920, met at the Polo
grounds and W. and ]. emerged the VIC
tor over the. favorte, Lafayette, after
brilliant rally in the second nan La
fayette led, 10 to 0. at the halfway mark
but the Presidents unleashed series or
trick plays and forward passes to over
come this advantage. The climax came
when Captain Brenket threw forward
pass over the line to Kopf for the point
from try after the second touchdoWn'
the play that decided the game.
Syracuse, which showed It's mettle r.
week ago in holding Penn State to tie,
turned back the heavy veteran Nebraska
eleven in a battle that surged back and
forth until the final whistle. The Corn
Huskers, leading, to 3, in the final
quarter, appeared headed for victory until
a tumble gave the Orange it's oppcrtu-
nifty, a 26-yard march resulting in the
touchdown that won the game.
Harvard and Princeton, carefully
guarding their regulars for next Satur-
days struggle. relied chiefly on suost-
tutes in their games. but while the Grim
SON had no difficulty downing Florida, "a
&c O, the Tigers had their hands full in
in defeating Swarthmore, % to l3 Flor
ida's heavy aggregation was unable to
solve the Harvard system at any stage
OF the game.
Yale, the other member of the Big
Three. displayed a versatile attack in
tginming Brown, 20 90, Quarterback
G9eidllnger standing out as the most SEN
sational Individual performer by scoring
oil three CT the Blues touchodwns after
runs of 40, so and 10 yards.
CorneIs victory over Columbaia was
not an upset but the overwhelming score,
SO 20 O. was unexpected
Dartmouths substitute lineup was I'M
able Co cope with Boston university's un-
expected attack and regulars had to take
the feld TO gain a 10 tc triumph.
Superior ali-round play gave Wesleyan
a 81 to triumph over its ancient rival,
Amherst; Colgate trounced Lehigh, 50 to
0. after on unsteady start, and Pitts
burgh swamped Geneva, 62 to 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
U.s. DISTRICT
COURT BEGINS
this MORNING
No Cases Are Expected
to Go to Trial Before
Wednesday.

With both grand and petit jurors drawn
and witnesses summoned, United States
district court convenes this morning at
10 O'Clock. While number of important
cases are scheduled for trial at this term,
1t Is expected that today and tomorrow
will be taken up with the swearing of
Jurors, organizing the grand jury and
sounding the docket.
Sidney J. Cats, former governor,
charged with peonage on two counts,
Valparaiso Development company conspi-
racy charges, involving seven persons,
and the smuggling case of 16 persons are
among the most important cases on the
docket.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Two Teams Lead
In Big Ten Race

CHICAGO, Nov. s. Wisconsin and
Michigan, two of the leaders in the fight
for the western conference title, gave
convincing proof of their right to posi-
items at the top Of the percentage COL
umns in yesterdays games. Wisconsin
defeated Minnesota, All old enemy. ID to
0. Minnesota's defeat eliminated the Go
pher team, temporarily at least, from the
conference race, leaving Michlgan' Chi
cago, Wisconsin aud Iowa in the unde-
feated class.
In the other conference game, Illinois
won, 6 to 8, from Northwestern. Step
ping outside the Big Ten, Indiana went
down, o. to 0. before Notre Dame, and
Purdue lost to Wabash. to J.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

an increase OF $500. oss, 900 since ID
1922, and an increase Of si,2ot1,li
since September. last year. Leans !
discounts and rediscounts amounted
s11,2S6, o0O,o 600, a decrease Of Si2o"I
since June and g decrease OF s4is LOAD
since September, 1921.
Cash on hand totalled 1882, 600 6o'
increase Of nearly $4,000, 900 since Ja
but a decrease Of more than S25.1.f
since September a year ago. Ho!dinu
United States government securities
gregated s2.402.00o, 600, an increase
Sill. 100000 since June and an increase
S54o. 100000 since September last ID
While other bonds and stocks Ii
amounted to $2,2s9, 900, 900. an increase
nearly $4,000, 900 since June ami an
crease Of 1915, 900. 900 since September L
year.
Sixteen Billions On DEPOSIT
The total deposits in the natiors' 5ae
s16,59s, 900. 900 IN s, ns.
an increase Of S27S, 600. 900 since jane 8
an increase of S2,o37 900 600 since 50
TENDER last year. Surplus funds ayr
gated $1,402, 000,0 900, a decrease C. tia
900 since June, but an increase q ass1
; l5, 600, 900 since September A yea- 1
while undivided pprofits aggregated }.,I
100000 an increase Of $46, 100 900 4
June and an increase Of 1893 0oo, 900 81,
September.
The number Of reporting ban
September Is, totalled s.240. an inc-'
OF IS over the same month last
While the percentage Of loans o. dsp9I
was $3.50 percent as compared Uit7 Il
80 in June and 1923 in September 1871
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Legion Will Hold
Rehearsal Tonight

There will be a fun reb..,..,
American Legion performer t ,iti VI me
ING from TO o'clock at tba 49,.
Han The DICTIONARIES ara pls,ntrg -
puf on big double minstrel shoyy an
November 81 "''9" on
Inc time for this evenings rebAarsaI
was shortened to permit the nartic,rs -, =
70 attend the circus. There win he -
fuli orchestra at the rehearsal
All entertainers. novelty actors and es-
pecially buck dancers now IN the cItv
VINO would like to help the American
Legion in this minstrel are invited 10 See
Director 6 George Nunn. lie will place
them to advantage.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Col. Duncan Cooper,
Slayer Of Former
Senator, Is Dead
nv Aasocintea Pressl

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 55.-Fu-
neral services for Colonel Duncan =.
Cooper, 70, convicted slayer Of former
United States Senator Edward Ward
Carmack on the streets of Nash
Vile in the fall OF 1908, will be held to-
morrow morning at his old home in Ash
wood, near Nashville. Colonel Cooper
died last night following a brief illness.
The tragic death of Carmack at the
hands Of Colonel Cooper and his son,
Robin, now dead, was the culfaination
or one OF the Interest political fights in
the history OF the state
AT the time Carmack was editor Of
the Nashville TeHnessean. Following mis-
defeat in a democratic primary by NAL
COIN K. Patterson of Memphis, for the
gubernatorial nomination, the Tonnes
sean was waging a bitter editorial war
on Governor Patterson after his inaug-
uration and the name of Colonel Cooper
as one OF the staunch friends and ad-
Flsors or the governor, had often ap-
peared in the editorial columns.
Word was sent to Carmack by a r1u-
tual friend that Cooper would not conn
tenance further public use Of his name
II was stated On the following day an
editorial paragraph was written in which,
sarcastic reference was made to Cooper
Inc shooting of Carmack occurred on
the Following day as he was approach
ing his apartments in the city. He was
met by Duncan Cooper and his son
robin. as he was talking to a woman
acquaintance on the street Shots were
exchanged, Carmack falling with a fatal
wound and Robin Cooper receiving
outlet IN his chest. from which he re-
covered Colonel Cooper was uninjured.
The trial which followed was ono
OF the bitterest in the annals Of the
state resulting in conviction OF both
Coopers' the elder getting a verdict of
~ years and his son lesser term,
An appeal was taken to the sunrerne
court. The court affirmed the verdict
IN the case of Colonel Cooper and gave
the son new trial.
AS soon as the verdict of the court
was announced, Governor Patterson -
sued pardon for Duncan Coonar
Ronin Cooper's case on retrial was dis
missed for want of a prosecutor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

marks a step in the right direction. OPP
position to the instrument is based on
the alleged ground that it does not pro
vide the relief sought and will set back
those counties whom 1t purports to ben
eft for another decade. It's absolute re-
lection is urged by it's opponents with q
view to starting at the bottom to work
out another solution. Close political OBJ
servers assert the outcome is profile
NAUTICAL.
The second proposed amendment in
Importance is that under which school
districts would be permitted to assess
a tax levy up to 10 mills if it is deemed
necessary. The maximum assessment
permitted under the state law is now
three mills. This measure is designed
to relieve the financial stringencIes ex-
perienced by schools in several con1mu-
mites throughout the state. 1t is no
secret that in many cases schools have
been closed short Of the full term be-
cause of the lack of funds. In nurer-
Gus sections schools have had to raise
funds in various ways
The third amendment would nrovida
that county officers be paid monthly in
stead of semi annually, while the fourth
would authorize an additional circuit
judge in circuits where the population
is $4,000 or more; and where the business
warrants the extra office
Opposed by "Independent"
Getting back to the candidates +ho
Independent" republicans are r,,nrt..s.
in opposition to Senator Park Tran,noeII
the democratic nominee, w. c. Lawson
of Orlando Announcement of Mr. Law.
sons candidacy was accompanied nv q
statement that he was being mt forth
to test the strength of the independent
republican movement, as opposed to tI1A
regular party in this state.
The regular republicans have evircad
no concern in the senatorial race h,,t
are contesting the congressional seats
in the first and fourth districts. In tha
first district, Judge w. NJ. Gober is on
posing Representative H. J. Drane, the
democratic nominee, while in the fourth.
Howard Mckay Of Miami is out against
the democratic Candidate, Representa-
tive W. J.. Sears.
Little II anything in the way Of a cam
paign has developed in either Of the
three contests. however
The name Of r. r.. Riley of Jasoer
aspirant for the office Of state school
superintendent in opposition to w. 8.
Cawthorn, will not appear on the ballot
in some counties.
In these counties the action OF with
holding his name is based on alleged de-
fects in his petition. Mr.. Cawthorn.
who was appointed to the office by Gov
ernor Hardee to fiji the vacancy created
by the death recently Of. w n. Sheats.
carries the approval OF the state dem
ocratic executive committee. The va
cancy in the office came some time after
the democratic primary. and II was con-
whether the democratic execu-
tive committee should name 4 nominee.
A a middle course, the committee gave
It's endorsement.
Opposition in connty issues TO the reg.
llar democratic nominee has developed !
N Palm Beach, Pinellas, Glades and a |
few other counties. In Palm Beach |
lowever. the republican candidates have |
been withheld from the ballots by the !
county commissioners on the ground !
hat their candidates were not legally |
instituted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06


Paris in awarding the golden apple.
Judging beauty must develope diplomatic
instincts, for here is Hopes clever theo-
ry:
"Of all the women in the world, the
English (Hoppe is EnglishJ and Ameri
can women are the most beautiful. The
superiority CT the American eyes with
their joi de vivre balances the English
superiority of ankles and coiffure. Eng
lish and American beauties run a dead
heat"
Hopes list of the most beautiful
American women is composed of Mrs.
Lydia Hoyt, Lady Lavery, Miss Malvina
Longfellow, Miss Marion Davies and
Fiscountess Maidstone.
His English selections are Lady Diana
Duff-Gordon, Miss Gladys Cooper, Miss
Kathelene Martyr and Hebe.
America is a perpleXing country to
the artist in search of fair women" de-
clares the beauty expert. I'm other
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

may soon compel him, with the loss Of
ms chiefs, to accept the inevitable.
t'aIe1 Fasha sprang the news Of the
change in government in drs,,,.tio
manner on the allied generals, TIE &C.,
erals had summoned Rafet TO discuss
the question Of the admission Of T<et,,-
alist gendarmes TO the GallipoIi and
Chanak zones. At the termination NJ
the discussion Raefet, as by way OF an
a, tter-thought. broke the startling news
must inform your excellenciey that
sIice noon the Constantinople govern
ment no longer exists. and 49, 81 IN ~
stunned the governorship.'' as
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Continued on Page Two)
ter throughout Saturday night, were
seeking shelter and protection from what
they plainly feared--a Turkish massacre.
Today, however, the government au-
thorities issued orders that al disturb
ances should be vigorously put down. The
allied high commissioners accepted the
new regime, and there was nothing left
for the sultans ministry but resignation
from office.
Tewfik Pasha, the grand vizjer, realiz-
ing his power had disappeared, de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Eight Boats Participate
In Cruise to HOridQtOlUu

Eight motor boats participated in yes
terdays cruise of the members Of the
Pensacola Yacht club their wives and
guests. More than 100 members took
part in the cruise. which was one of
the most enjoyable ever held by the yacht
club.
The weather was ideal and the boats
made a beautiful sight. being in feet
formation both going and returning.
The party left Pensacola about $50
@ clock with every boat we'll filled. They
arrived in Floridatown about noon. Most
Of the members carried baskets with
them and had lunch under the trees and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

aboard the boats. Those who did not
carry lunch were taken care of at AL
liens hotel.
The afternoon was spent in exploring
the woods. enjoying the cool breeze from
the bay and picking flowers. The boats
left Floridatown at and arrived back
in the city at o'clock.
The boats participating in the cruise
were: Fleet Captain J. c. Watsons An
ME w, HiXcn and Ketchum's Marcia,
Capt Aliens Pal-O-Mine, Clements
Blount's Romawill, Rear Commodore Rox
Cowley's Mack, Frank Wells Lady Alden,
Vice Commander Dan Shepard's Martha
and eX-Commodore Merwin's Badger
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
THE AMERICAN GIRL
OF The FUTURE

"She will have brown hair--a warm
brown with glints of bronze and copper
in it.
Her eyes will be hazel with tints of
the same warm brown.
Her complexion will be neither
fair nor olive. but a little Of both and
it will carry it's own crimson or scarlet
high lights of health.
Her figure will be almost boyish,
1.-the, wilIowy and athletic by reason
Of exercise in the great outdoors she
loves so much"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06

Continued From Page OneD
summer. and that vast discounting re-
sources remain available is quite clear.
With regard to the recent reaction in
security values, the opinion prevails III
we'll informed quarters that an oyer eX-
tended speculative position lay at the
bottom of the matter. 1t was considered
significant that the disturbance coin
cided with conditions which carried the
new 4 IL percent treasury bonds to a
temporary discount of one percent. Fl
nancial quarters were unwilling TO inter
pref the latter movement as rejecting
anything more than a transtory disturb
ance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
PRINCESS WHITE DEER. INDIAN


type But in the United States there
is no type, that cosmopolitan continent
furnishes beauty in surprising ranges,
from sloe-eyed maidens whose natural
setting would seem to be madrid to those
as fair as ever came out of Scandinavia.
What surprises me a great deal about
the American wcmen is the way in which
the Anglo Saxon influence has been sub
dued. I had expected to find a FREEDOM
nance of the blond type, but there Is
more Of the Southern influence-Spanish
and Italian-with a considerable strain
of Irish.
American Girl Has Grace
American women differ from English
women in certain naive chic-approach-
ing almost tc the instructive grace of the
French women; a certain intellectual
flair; liveliness-all typical OF a mixed
race, still young enough to be content
TO initiate unconsciously the type ii most
admires, and being able to do so since it
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
Regulars Hold A
Stiff Practice

A stiff practice was held by the Pensa-
cola Regulars at Maxent park yesterday
morning, practically every member OF the
SQUAD being present in uniform. Some
hard scrimmaging was gone through and
practice in tackling and passing held.
Another practice will be Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock at the Tore school
lot. The local team intends to get down
to some hard practice preparatory to
tackllng the tough Navy team next Sun
day Nov 12
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-06
DON'T WANT Mrs. HALL.
INV Associated Press)

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. T. Nov. s.
The prosecution in the Hall-Mils muir
der investigation. ii became known to-
night intends TO avail itself of every
legal right TO prevent Mrs. Frances Noel
stevens Hall. widow of the slain rector,
from appearing before the grand jury