davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
BIG TEN ELEVENS
START SEASON
PLAY SATURDAY
Missouri Valley Clans to
Kick Lid Off Season
This Weekend

with nine Of the western confer
ence football clevcns slated to play
opening games and every team OF
note In tho country having htruggles
of Importance ON their schedules
the gridron season Of 1929 will Of
iiclally opcn on Saturday
Although n number of games have
been played these were looked upon
as practice affairs and the results
determined IN advance. Starting on
Saturday, however, tho annual sur
priaes may be expected and gradual
" the olovens win he eliminated
from championship consideration.
with one week remaining before
these contests are played, all coaches
VIII have at least solid month In
which 10 prepare their men. Az re-
suit the various teams should show
"A smooth working offcnse and the
men should know something about
defensive play The preliminary stnge
IL thing of the past. The squads
have been cut, the promising players
determined and from now on team
play and tho learning OF advanced
tactics viii he the aim OF every men
tor.
Players IN Good Condition.
In the great majority OF cases.
coaches have had longer periods
than usual In which TO condition the
players and teach them some of the
finer points Of the game This prac-
tice period should leave the men In
the necessary condition TO stand the
wear and tear of the opening games
which should he featured by the
absence of tho annual early SESSION
Injuries.
In tho middle west. Illinois will
be tho only Big Ten eleven which
viii not play next Saturday. Coach
Robert Zuppke with n green squad
has decided he can accomplish more
with another week OF practice than
he can by sending his men into ac-
tion so early In the season. ON Octo-
hor IL. Illinois will apen its soa-
son with Butler at Champaign.
Iowa tn Open with Knox.
Iowa, which won the undlsputed
championship of the western confer
once, viii pry off tho lid by meet
ing Knox at Iowa city. While the
Hawkeyes should be returned easy
victors, the game viii go n long
way toward determining tho 1929
strength of last years champion and
lts chances OF winning over Yale at
New Haven on October Il.
Chicago. which lost but one con
ference game last year. and that TO
Ohio state, will engage In the first
intersectional clash OF note by meet
ing the University of Georgia on
stage field. The Georgians were a
strong outfit last year, and according
10 reports viii he nearly as formid-
able this season. In fact, the Ma
rooms have as hard an opening OPP
ponent as any other member OF the
conference,
Ohio state. another Big Ten team
which suffered only one defeat last
year, will open with ohio Wesleyan
at Columbus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
TULSA KIDS TO STATE FAIR
Party Leaving Monday Was Accom-.
pnmIph by CnmnIN AErmIs

Accompanied by a group of boys
and girls from Tulsa county boys
and girls clubs, Mrs. Katheryn B.
Jackson, county home demonstra-
ion agent. and j $, Malone, county
AGENT, lett yesterday for Muskogce
FOR the annual state fair school. The
school win be held Tuesday and
Wednesday and the Tulslns return
Thursday.
IN the party We're Aileen Andcr-
son of Tulsa, Thcima White Of
Broken Arrow, Faye Kelley OF Sand
springs, Mary and Eleanor Watkins
II Tulsa, Lois Thurman OF Owassu,
Homer keuworth OF Skiatook, Lin
coin Sallee, cyrus podson and sam
Shehan of Collinsville Howard Snv-
der of Plaiuyiew. Ted Shaw OF
Broken Arrow and Ralph Lewis OF
Broken Arrow
Mrs Jackson spent some time in
MuSkogeo last week arranging the
Tulsa exhibits. Some Of the eNhib-
It's We're shipped To MuakoEee from
oklahoma city, and the first entries
from the womens clubs were also
entered Ia this school exhibit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
CONFESSED TO BIGAMY
Young Woman OF New York Pre-
sents Proof of Crime TO Court;
Prefers Jail TO Married Life.

NEW YORK, oct. 2.--"This," said
young Bessie Wallack today 70 Dis
trict Attorney Banton, 'ls the day
OF atonemeut. l am a higamist, put
me I'm jail"
where Is the proof7' requested
a detective. assigned TO question her.
She produced two marriage certifi-
Gates
The first showed she was married
IN September, 1924. 10 David Sigot.
She didn't like the way he treated
her, she said, Then she showed a
certificate of her marriage last
month TO Antonio Nersty
Her request was granted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
NeWn,m Rules COn1n1iskey
Off Program George Kuhn
To Meet Smith in Big Bout

for his l2-round set-to with Joe
(kid) Spack, Tulsa's fighting news
boy. Duval looks the picture of
health and manager Corrigan pre-
dicted that his charge is ready to
enter the ring in a minutes notice.
After half an hour gymnasium
work. Duval boxed four fast rounds
with his sparring partners. The
Lawton speed merchant showed all
the class that he displayed in his
encounter here with Eddie Murray
In the last Magic City a. c. show.
Joe tKid) Spack is training as
he never did before. the Tulsa
newsie knows that this IL his last
chance to make n showing In a
Tulsa ring as a defeat means he Will
be Eliminated from future matches.
he has been boxing regularly with
Sailor Glenn Clicker and Eddie Muir
ray and displays all of his old time
pep, one thing about Spack is that
If he is In the condition that he
claims he is, there is going to be a
great. battle Friday when he meets
Duval.
Hughes Here Today.
Bobby Hughes. will arrive from
Muskogee this morning, according
to his manager. Fred Bennett, who
called Matchmaker Newman over
the phone that the New Orleans
flash will train in public today.
Hughes IL reported to be in great
shape, Last week he beat the tough
Tim O'Dowd at Houston, Texas.
O'Dowd is regarded as one of the
top-notchers from the east. This
bout indicates that Hughes is n long
ways from being y back number. He
will undoubtedly Barry the fight TO
Osner. who prefers TO box. Hughes
has always displayed a tear-in bull
dog attack OF boxing, and, therefore,
has been one of the best audience
pleasers in Tulsa rings.
Tickets for the show viii be put
on sale at Pete Martins bar and the
Buttermilk bar tomorrow. The in
terest taken by the fans indicates
that Convention hall will be well
filled when the glove gladiators en-
ter the ring.
All boxers In Friday nights card
will continue their training at the
West Tulsa A. a.. gymnasium.
Hughes. Duval and Kuhn will start
ut o'clock. while Osner. Spack and
Smith viii take the gym at 3
o'clock, The public is invited to
witness the workouts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Ty Cobb Equals
Trio of Records
in Past Season

DETROIT. Mich, oct. 2.-Three
major league batting records were
tied by Ty cobb In the season that
closed today The Georgian has hit
or more safeties TO his credit In
eight seasons, ana has hatted 400
or better In three seasons.
His single at Cleveland today as
surcd him OF tie for the 400 per
cent record. the hit making his aver
age for this season slightly above
tho mark The feat ties the record
OF Jesse Burkett. Burkott, however.
set the 8-year record before the
foul strike rule became effective.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
How You Can Tell If Your
Blood Is Still Diseased

This II the great question to thousands
Of nien who had Blood Diseases years aso.
They say. Yes, ! had touch OF Blood
Poison I took Mercury and Potash, and
was pronounced cured, but how do know
that am surely curedT" And others say.
yes, and took a shot OF sos and don't
think yet | am cured" And the probabil-
ities are that you are NOT cured.
HERE is HOW YOU CAN TELL. for
scientific certainty II you well today.
Have wasserman test made running u
down to 10 per cent. Come and let mo
explain this to you DR.. Allison, l0i West
Fourth t.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
NouIlg Star Mnrrics.

Los ANGELES, oct, Jimmy
O'Connell. outfielder OF the San
Francisco club OF the Pacific Coast
Baseball league, who was sold this
season to the New York Giants for
SIS. 900, and Miss Esther Margaret
Doran OF Casper, Wyo.. were mar
ried here today at St Thomas
rhnIlh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Argue Strike Trial Today.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Oct. 2,-Mo-
tion for re-trial of 3. Cochran, al
legged striking employe of Shawnee.
who was convicted at Guthrie Satur-
day on a charge of assaulting an
in contempt of the federal court
restraining order, is to be heard
here tomorrow before Judge John
". Cotteral, according TO Roy S.
Lewis. assistant United States dis
trict attorney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
RAIN HOLDS UP
RACE;;PLAY IN
DALLAS TUESDAY
Day of Rest May Give
Lefty Fuhr Additional
Shot at Tulsa Oilers

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Pullmans routed from Tulsa 10 Mo-
bile.
In batting practice this afternoon,
before the rain interferrsI. fank
Davis and Herschel Bennett. two of
Tulsa's famous home run hitters, en-
tertained the fans by driving several
over the distant right field fence,
which is considerably deeper than
Tulsa's
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
PRICE CONTROL is ILLEGAL
Colorado Supreme Court Atiirms
Conviction of Master Plumbers.

DENVER, colo, oct. THE
Colorado supreme court today ruled
that the control OF the price of labor
Is illegal, and that agreements be-
tween associations of employers and
local unions that they should neither
employ nor he employed 10y anyone
except each other rs a restraint OF
tho full and free pursuit of the
trade involved
The supreme court upheld the
conviction OF members of the Colo
RADIO Springs Master Plumbers ns-
sociation and Colorado Springs
electricians. who had been indicted
under the provisions OF the Colo
RADIO statute forbidding anyone 10
carry out rectgiclion in the fun
and free pursuit of any business.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

A Kansan is the inventor of
method for making rivers protect
their own banks by depositing silt
behind framework and brush dur
ing spring floods.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03
Bnrkc Wins over Tullon

NEW ORLEANS, La, oct. . ---
Martin Burke OF New Orleans was
awarded the decision over Fred Full
ton, Rochester, MINI, NJ the end of
a tame 15-round bout here tonight.
Fulton weighed s11 pounds and
Burke l77.,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

A government laboratory In Eu-
rope has installed a hydraulic press
for testing concrete that has a
crushing force OF 4.000 tons to the
eauare Snch -----.,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

draft through the bank Is more
10 be dreaded than one through the
, door,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-03

Diseased tonsils are catch basins
for diseased germs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09

get their strength from fighting
their own battles. Too much pro.
lection is far more dangerous THAI
too little.
Remember that Congress is
governed by the law of action and
reaction. At present, legislation Is
running toward Government sub.
sides and support. The further this
movement goes, however, the more
drastic will be the subsequent re
action. The more Congress does
for individual business interests to.
day, the more some other Congress
will take away from these interests
later! Hence, when looking for an
industry in which to invest your
money, pick the one which will
have least to fear from the caprice
of politics. Legislation may give q
temporary boost to securities, but
the long swing upward must be
based upon something more sub
stantial.
"Any concern which is prosper.
ing mainly by the grace of Con
gress is an unsafe risk. The wis
est concerns today are devotine
their enegery to building up their
own organizations"
The Business Index this week
dropped off a point. 1t now stands
at about 5 per cent below normal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09

Harry Mauraski was out of
school several days last week on
account Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchinson, guests
at the Meals home, attended the
community entertainment.
Glen Howard, freshman in the
Kennewick high school with two
friends, week-ended at the Howard
home.
A number of the young people
here attended the party at the
District No. 9 school house on Sat-
urday evening.
Miss Meta Edwards attended the
community entertainment Satur-
day evening, spending the week
end with Mrs. Kennett.
H. Kendrick visited several days
last week at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. E. E. Robinson of
Dixie, Washington.
Miss Edna Ashby, left for her
school near Prosser the first of the
week after spending the week end
with her parents near here.
The monthly business and social
meeting of the ladies aid was en-
tertained Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. 81. C. Craft.
The program and social at the
school on Friday evening cleared
the Ladies Aid in the vicinity of
$23 which will be used toward cal
Ginning the church.
p. 7. Cushman spent Sunday
with the home folks here. On ac-
count of the ferry being tied up
Mr.. Cushman has to make his trip
home at present by way of the
kennewick-Pasco bridge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09

q present. Nine tenths of all tho
important bills before Conoress
TINS year were designed to helm
some one group-usually 1t the ex-
Pense OF the others. Farmers and
labor demands, railroad financing.
state roads, soldiers bonus and the
Tariff fight are few examples.
ms stampede to the Government
Tor assistance is one of the pestiI-
ences which always follow a war
Inc same mania developed after
the Civil War. From 1865 to 1870.
bankers and business men spent
more energy lobbying in Congress
tnan developing their own bust
ness. The Government must mix
into business in war time; it is
nard to get out of it after the war
IS over. Eventually people will
realize that you can't take out of
the Government more than you put
INTO it. For the present, however,
the situation presents a serious
danger, not to those who fail TO
get assistance, but to those who
succeed!
ANY growth founded upon SO
tickle a basis as government fay-
or must be precarious. The indus
tries and the individual companies
which are really good investments
will be able to fight their way
thru without having to depend up
on exhorbitant tariffs or govern
ment capital. They may have
hard shedding for while, but
when the depression is over they
will control the field. While 9TH
ers are building up influence at
Washington, they are building or
carnations at home. At the time
1T may seem as if the concerns
which get the most protection or
assistance from Washington are
the winners, but their advantage
IS only temporary. Instead of try
ing to pick the companies which
get the most assistance from the
Government, investors should look
Tor the companies which can get
along with the least.
This factor marks a sharp dis
tlnctiOn between the railroads to-
day. Under the Esch Cummins
law the roads have the financing.
Many investors have looked upon
this as a favorable argument. You
will notice, however, that the rail-
roads which stand best on the
quotation board have very few
government obligations" in their
balance sheets. The only kind of
a key to put your money into is
one that will stand on its own
bottom. Perhaps the others will
come out all right, but the rail-
roads in which 1 am interested are
now adopting efficient business
methods instead of depending up
on Government laid. In choosing
railroad securities, my advice is to
let someone else speculate as to
what the Government will or won't
do.
The same applies to Industrial
securities. At the moment every
one is much exercised over the new
tariff rates. Some industries have
secured greater protection than
others. In the long run, however
the business which receives the
greatest tariff protection may not
be the best investment. If its OPP
Grating costs and overhead charges
are increased on no safer basis
than Legislation, it is not a bust
ness in which to risk your money
Business concerns, like individuals
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
ELECTION AND BUSINESS

Wellesley Hills, Mass. Nov. 4,
1922.-In our interview this week
with Roger w. Babson, the cues
ton Of what effect the CONGRESS.
sional elections will have upon
business, brought from him the fol
lowing statement:
Il see one interesting issue in
the Congressional elections name
~, the number of new radical
members sent to Congress. Those
OF us in the East do not understand
the viewpoint of our western PEG
pie, hence few are awake to the
great change which is coming
about in our political line up.
Turnout the present generation,
the contest has been between the
Republicans and Democrats. The
days of this alignment, however,
are numbered. Both of the old
parties have suffered extensive
changes. At least by 1923, and
perhaps in 1924, real contest may
be waged between the so-called
Conservatives on the one side, and
the so-called Radicals on the 9TH
err.
BY Radical do not refer 70
the /. w. WIS. or any group COM
monty known as Bolshevists. The
new Radical party will be more
like the Bull Moose party of 1916,
The Conservative group will repre-
sent q combination of both Repub-
licans and Democrats who are op-
posed to the extreme measures of
the other group. The elections to-
morrow will serve to show to what
extent this new alignment is tax.
ing shape.
GAS to the immediate effects OF
the elections they should not be
important unless, the Republican
majority in Congress should be CIV
erthrown. I do not, however, ex-
pect such an event.
"After ALL" continued Mr.. Bah
son, "most of us business mer
worry great deal more over poll
tics than we should. Everybody to.
day is looking to Washington fol-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
District No. 8

Leland Cochran came up Satur-
day, staying over for the entertain
ment.
j. L. Cochran brought the new
bookcase to the school house OH
Thursday.
The ground was white with snow
last Saturday morning, the first of
the season.
Margaret and Billy Cochran
were guests at the Kennett home
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Latimer left Thurs
day, planning to visit relatives in
the Walla Walla country on their
way home.
Mrs. Stockdill of Mottinger, is
taking electric treatments as her
shoulder has not recovered from
the injury received in fall last
spring.
Mrs. Abbott and daughter jose
phine, who have been at the Mot
finger ranch q few weeks left last
Thursday for their home in LENA,
Idaho.
The community entertainment
was an enjoyable affair. The pupils
though having a short time for
preparation, recited well. Several
Hover high school girls recited
Twenty young people came from
Hover. After games, refreshments
were served and the company left
declaring they had had pleasant
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
News from Hover

- = = = = = , = = . = 80 .
Mr.. Coble Of Pasco was visitor
in town on Sunday.
Mr.. Pryor Of Benton City was
visitor in town, Tuesday.
Miss Jessie Dahlin returned Fri
day from a few days visit at Pros
ser.
&C. r. Moe of Wapato, came FRI
day for few days visit with Mrs.
Moe.
J.. Vaughn returned Wednesday
from business trip to Walla
Walla.
L. E. Johnson Of Kennewick was
a visitor Tuesday at the John Mill
er home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
PUTIN ONE OVER ON EN-

A country man and his wife,
who had just come to the city,
went into a restaurant. They sat
down at the nearest table and had
been waiting for quite a while,
when the manager came over and
said, Pardon me but this is a
self-serving cafeteria. You'll have
to serve yourself" Her husband,
muttered to himself, arose and
served the table and when the
meal was almost finished, he whis-
pered to his wife, "Mary I'll tell
you what let's do. Let's slip out
without washing the dishes. nAt-
lanta Constitution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-09
WHAT r. w. BABSON SAYS

A MEhlCA mas no better authority on matters Of
BUSINESS ana finance than Roger w. Babson The
oourler-heporter each week will print copyrighted
report from the great economist These renorts vii,
De interesting and beneficial to all classes Of readers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
FINDS LIFE SAVER
AFTER HE'S WEALTHY
AND CAN REWARD HER
Alaska Favorite of Fortune
Locates Woman Now Widow
Keeping Roomers.

Bose, Idaho. March 24.-Jack v
Uld's search for the woman who res
cued him 10 years ago when be was
helpless and penniless and nursed him
back to health, apparently has been
rewarded. Friday morning Mrs. Mary
Henton. a widow, who keeps room
ing house in Boise, notified The States
man that she is the person uld is look
ing for. IND was communicated with
and wired he was leaving at once for
Boise.
Uld, who gives his address as general
delivery, Portland, Ore, wrote The
Statesman that he was searching for
woman who. 20 years ago, in Jeffer-
son county. Idaho, risked her life to
save his after he had ridden 16 miles
horseback with broken leg and had
finally fallen, exhausted, near what is
now a summer resort at Heis. The
woman whom Uld described as Mrs.
Mary Henton. padded across the Snake
river in canoe when she heard his
cries, returned with him to the house,
where she and her three boys were
living. rode 80 miles for doctor and
then cared for him until he was well.
Mrs. Henton's husband was away from
home when Uld was found. He died
some years later.
Uld subsequently went to Alaska.
made d fortune and is now seeking to
locate Mrs. Henton to, as he says.
"pay as far as money will pay for such
Kindness
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-25
SOLE RESERVATION
Tackled ON PACIFIC
PACT, NO Alliance
Victory Carries Margin Of Four Votes Beyond
Necessary Two Thirds; II Democrats Support
Chief Of Arms Farley Agreements; Four Re-
pubicans and q Democrats Oppose; Mon
tana Senators Split; War on Supplement Now.

Washington March 2-The Pacific treaty the
center of controversy accomplishments Of the Washing
ton arms ratified the senate Friday with
reservation except the alliance declaration proposed by the
foreign relations committee and accepted by President Harding
The final vote of 81 to e. representing margin of four
than the twoth recorded after the
of ratification had made than 20 unsuccessful at
tempts to qualify senate action by reservations amendments
distasteful to the administration.
four republicans against ratification.
The dozen democrats fav0rng ratification Broussar
DIAL Fletcher, Kendrick Mcclellan Myers Owen. Pomerene,
Ransdel Trammell Underwood and Williams. The four
publican opponents B0ra France Johnson and LaF0tt
Two absent senator's Crow, republican, Pennsylvania, and
JONES' democrat New Mexico announced supporters Of
the treaty.
FORCED So ROLL CALLS
Dying hard the reconcilab element which had opposed
the treaty the ground that establishes alliance between
the United States Great Britain Japan and France forced 50
roll calls during four and half hour session set aside for
final action the resolution of ratification They made their
best showing proposed invite powers
into Pacific Conferences affecting their interests mastering
Sc votes for the proposal to IS in opposition.
The committee reservation accepted the end by vote
g so to two attempts to modify failing by overwhelming
majores "The United States understands that under the
statement in the preamble under the of this treaty.
there commitment to armed force alliance obiga
tion to join in any defense
Incorporated resolution of ratification the reser
finn