davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TIERNAN DEBATES
USING SPECIALIST;
HE F0RGlVES WIFE
CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PACE ONE
questioning OF tho Tlernan's in re-
cara - ;hSir domestic relations
resulted from INC receipt by Mrs
Tiernan Of an enormous bouquet OF
roses when sho left the stand earlier
in the week She flowers were
without n card, and after a close in.
vestlgation OF the local floral shops
a newspaperman discovered that
they had been ordered by Professor
Tiernhn.
Church Would Allow Break.
The reunion OF the Tiornans. Il is
said. has been expected By friends OF
the couple. II was pointed out to-
day that on September 2, the day
Harry Poulln Was arreated on Mss.
Tlernan's charge, Professor TierS
nan issued Il statement that II would
be difficult proposition to separate
himself from his wife and family,
Notwithstanding that his church
under the circumstances would per-
NIT such n beaking OF family ties.
At that time and on occasions since
then he has taken the position that
he is interested In the larger prob
lem--tho welfare oe an innocent
child.
SAN FRANCfSCO. Cal. Sept. "a.
DIR. Albert Abrams, whose blood
tests to determine the paternity OF
n child IN San Francisco, recently
were accepted and given official
recognition bv Superior Judge
Thomas +. Graham. left here today
for Chicago to confer there with
Prof, John +. Herman of Notre
Dame university, relative to blood
tests to determine the father OF the
love baby" whom Mrs, Augusta
Tiernan declares is Harry Poulin.
haberdasher at South Bend, Ind.
Doctor Abrams said Professor Tier
nan has communicated with him
asking II ho would make such n test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
CHESS
BY A. V. RouRQuE.

By A. V. BOURQUE.
Attendance az the little worlds
series chess game now being played
by j. r, Cole, jr., and +, +. Hennig
in the window Of the Rexall drug
store shows no signs Of falling Off
and the loyal fans stlll turn out in
numbers. This IS particularly true
at the noon hour when Hennie
changes the pieces TO correspond
with the moves made by tho con
testants. N Is doubtful IL any win
dow display in Tulsa has held the
attention like the chess game. AL
though the beginning Of play was
about five weeks ago. the players
making one move each per day. the
interest is keener at this time, II pos
slble. on account Of the game draw
ing TO conclusion.
The past weeks play shows still
further gains by the black, Hennig
winning another pawn on his twenty
eighth play which makes Cole three
pawns down to date. The game Is
now In the stage where every pawn
counts and. barring accidents, Hen
mig should win.
Although there have been many
registrations IN the Tulsa Chess
clubs book at the cigar counter Of
the Rexall. there are still great
number interested in the royal game
who have not signed. The impress
sion seems TO prevail among some
that registration obligates the signer
to join the club. This is not the
case. The only purpose of the club
wanting the names OF players is to
give all interested a chance to at
tend the opening of play which will
be in the near future at which time
the merits OF the club will be pre-
sented and anyone wishing to toin
will be given an opportunity at that
time. II is hoped that a big regis
tration will be secured in order that
play" night will find a large crowd
assembled.
Arranging for Exhibition.
II is proposed by the club that a
chess player OF note will be secured
from a neighboring city TO play five
or six simultaneous games with the
best players in Tulsa to start the
winter playing season. The eNhi-
bition will he free. As the clubs
playing quarters will be necessarily
!. ed p.e.ereVce viii probably be
given those who have evidenced
enough interest to Sign the book"
The Tulsa Chess club has been
handicapped by lack OF suitable
Clubrooms, The club has had two
different playing quarters the past
year but circumstances, over which
the members have had no control
has made II necessary 10 vacate both.
The dues of the club are so nominal
--purposely fixed low in order 10
shut no one out--that the revenue
obtained is not sufficient to pay
high rent for desirable quarters, This
is a problem which now confroIts
the organization but II Is hoped that
the way will be made clear TO Sc
curing adequate clubrooms IN the
immediate future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
rREIGuTER CAN'T MAKE PORT.
Permission TO Land Denied Georgia
for Fear OF Explosion.
los ANGELEs. Cal, sopt. 29..--

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Sept. "a
The board OF hhrbor commissioners
refused IA permit yesterday for tho
freightor Georgia of tho American
Hawaiian line TO land. They fcarod
the entire hurbor might be blown
up as the Georgia carries $50 tons
Of trinitrotOluol, commonly called
Il, N. y.
The part OF hcr cargo destined for
this port Will be unlo1dod by light
ors.. Tho vefscl ~ due Tuesday. and
will ride at anchor a safe distance
ont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

: :
x-Batted for Tavener in eighth.
xx-Ran for Stellbauer in eighth.
z-Batted for Fulton I'm ninth.
zz--Batted Il. williams In tenth,
Score by innings:
Fort Worth .,...0O1 102 O20 0--s
Mobile ......010 0O4 0Ol O--6
Summary: Two base hits--R. Will
liams. Wachtel, Kraft Hoffman.
Home run-Huhn. Double play
Tavener to Kraft, Nlchoff 20 Huhn.
Base on balls-Off Wachtel 3; Pate
I; Goodbred /. Struck out-By
Wachtel /; Goodbred /: Henry s.
Runs-Kraft, Hoffman 2; Tavener,
Ross, Wachtel. Cucto Mulvey 81,
Mullen HUM Baker. Errors-Moore,
Mullen, Fulton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
NORWICH IS TO BE
ENTERED In PRIZE
EVENT AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI, May 26-The an
nouncement was made here today by
Matt K. VIM, general manager of
the Kentucky Jockey Club, on his re
turn from New York, that Norwich.
winner of the Kentucky Derby. at
Louisville. will enter the $4,000 spe
cial race at Latonia on June "a
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
WASHINGTON U
VARSITY CREW
LEAVES june |
Eleven Men, Coxswain, Coach
and Manager Likely to
Make Poughkeepsie Trip

SEATTLE, May 26.-Coach Ed,
Leader says in order to meet the
University of Wisconsin at Madison
June ~ the Purple and Gold will
leave juno 1. The Poughkeepsie re-
gatta is slated fer June 26.
According to the way Leader is
lining his first varsity shell up at
represent the university in the East
Captain Mike Murphy, Fred Spuhn
Sam Shaw. Bob Ingram, Lloyd Ma
SON. Ed Cushman, Al S1ibeness,
Wright parkins, Pat Tidmarsh, Spud
Murphy and Melvin Anrerson. Cox
swain Don Grant, who piloted the
Tyee across the line in the Cali
fOrnia race, will hold the tiller ropes
in the Eastern regatta
TIdmarsh is at present rowing in
the second varsity boat. He pulled
he bow oar against the Bears April
% and has been suffering with a
Troublesome cold for the past week.
With his return to form. Leader prob
IDLY Will shift him to the bow posi-
ton in the first boat. Sam Shaw
has been another Of the Tyee crew
TO contract a cold and drop out OF
he running temporarily. The big
fellows seat at No. 6 has been filled
by Spud Murphy.
Coach Leader and Student Man
ager Howard Middleton will complete
he party of II Oarsmcn and the cox
swain who VIII defend Washington's
colors in the East.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
DECLARES RUTH
IS INELIGIBLE
TO PLAY BALL
Trouble in New York Game Is
Serious Affair Johnson
Makes Ruling.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Prosident Ban
Johnson of the American League,
today declared that Babe Ruth WAS
now ineligible to play until a CO..
plcte investigation is made into the
argument yesterday afternoon with
Umpire Hildebrand. The argument
resulted in Ruth throwing dust into
the umpire's eyes, being ordered out
of the game. then climbing into The
stands after fans who had "booed'
him.
Final decision is expected to be
made tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
PADDOCK is NOT
GOING EAST TO
ENTER BIG RACE

CHICAGO, May 26.--An invitation
to Charles Paddock of California
champion sprinter, to take part in a
match race here June "a with Loren
MurchiSon, was sent to the Pacific
Coast star by Charles A. Dean. chair
man of the Illinois Athletic Club
athletic committee.
The meet at which the race would
be run is an annual |. A. G. affair,
the proceeds of which 30 to chill
dren'S fresh air fund.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
SEATTLE RACER TUNING
CAR FOR BIG EVENT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May %.
Joe Thomas, who started his
speed career when Eddie Pullen
was racing at Tacoma and took
the Seattle lad on, as me-
chanic, is tooling one of the
Duesenberg Straight Fights for
the Memorial Day special classic
here. In Joe's first start at In
dianapolis he finished eighth
with a Monroe in 1920; last year
he was the victim of spectacu-
lar accident that wrecked his
car. "Old Man Appendicitis al
most laid Joe low recently, but
he'll be ready to drive May 80.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
FIRST GAME ON
LOCAL GROUNDS
PLAYED SUNDAY
Unalga and Fireman to Meet
Sunday in First Baseball
Game of Year.

THE 1922 baseball season will be
formally ushered in locally next Sun
day afternoon when the Juneau Fire
Department team meets a sailor team
off the Unalga, according to an an
nouncemcnt made this afternoon by
Manager Jack Woodland of the local
team. Arrangements for the game
were made by wireless, the game be-
irg requested by the Unalga.
The season on the Channel is ex-
pected to be better than for several
years past Both Juneau and Doug
'as firemen expect to have good ma
terial out and the Unalga, which will
be in port frequently, will keep a
FAST team in the field. 1t is expected
70 have both midweek and Sunday
g'.mes throughout the season.
The first practice game of the
year took place at Douglas yesterday
evening, between a pickup team, com
~osed of local and Douglas players,
and the Douglas Firemens team,
which is making the trip to White
horse. Pho Martini. Douglas port
r'der, hurting for the pickups, held
HE Firemen helpless throughout the
,even,inning game, the former win
ming by score of 7 to o. Higley,
for the Firemen, was hit hard and
often
The local players are requested to
show up at the grounds in Last
Chance Basin Saturday evening for
\ short practice session. Sundays
game will be called at / o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
SANITARY PLUMBING SHOP.

Closed temporarily. VIII be open
again about July 1. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
National League.

Headquarters for Ladysmith Coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Pacific Coast League.

Seattle l. Sacramento 2.
Portland 5; Salt Lake 2. Game
called seventh inning on account
of rain:
Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 2.
Oakland 6; Vernon 5.
American League.
Detroit 7; Cleveland ).
New York g. Washington A.
Chicago-St. Louis, game postponed
rain.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, game postpon-
ed, rain.
National League.
ST. Louis 3 Pittsburgh Z.
Philadelphia Z; Brooklyn 8 (first
game); Philadelphia 6; Brooklyn
9 (second game).
Cincinnati Q; Chicago 2. Called in
eighth on account of rain.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26

Shopping around Is wearying and
oointless Study the ads and profit
thereby.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
RUTH is SORRY

WASHINGTON. May 26-Babe
Ruth today said he was sorry for
yesterdays trouble in New York and
added:
"a hall player is always wrong"
Tho remark was made when he
was informed that Ban Johnson had
declared him Ineligible to play
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
SEATTLE LOSES
ANOTHER CAME
Sacramento Twirler Proves
Too Much for Indians in
Yesterdays Game.

SEATTLE, May 26.-The Indians
went up against another session of
stellar hurting yesterday afternoon
in the second game with the Sena-
tors losing 2 to 1. Fittery allowed
only five scattered hits.
The Senators punched hits in the
second inning scoring Sheehan and
Mollwftz. Eldred scored for Seattle
in the seventh frame.
The batteries were as follows:
Seattle-Berger, Mack and Tobin
Sacramento-Fitter and Stanage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
EAST AND WEST
MEETING TODAY

BOSTON, May zo.-LFst night ath-
lotes from the East and West, repre-
senting 80 colleges, were camped
within few miles of the Harvard
Stadium, where today the annual
championship intercollegiate associa-
ton begins.
California, Stanford, Princeton and
Cornell are said to be the serious
rOOt pudprg
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26
CARPENTER
WANTS BOUT
WITH H. CREB

PARIS, May 26--Gecrges Carpen-
tier is ready and anxious to defend
his title OF light heavyweight cham
pion of the world against Harry Greb
as soon as a bout can be arranged.
Carpenter desires to show Ameri-
cans he can hold his own with any
body his weight in the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-26

Old papers Tor sale nj The Empire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

ST listed sufre de los ri1ones,
de caIcuIos biIiares, ST su hlga-
do funciona nal, ST ell reuma 10
dobIega, ST la acides de su esto-
nago lie demuestra que ell Aci-
do Urico, ell gran enenigo de los
tropicos, Sc ha posesiohado de
su ORGANISING y ha perdido usted
la esperanto de curarse; no Sc
desespere. Use las "AGUAS
BUFFALO LITHIA" y Ell aIivio
sera Immediate. La Iitina es ell
gran disolvente del acido Urico.
Preg1nteIe a su nedico. Las
aguas BUFFALO LlTHlA estan
a Ia venta en- todas las farma-
cias de San Juan, Puerta de
TERRA y Santurce.
Representante c. f. WYMAN.
Distribuidores N. LIauri & Co.
Tetuan g.. San Juan, sP. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Diciembre %, 1921.

Sr. Director de ILL MONDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Dist,nguido sr.:
lie agradecere Sc sirva publican en-
su acreditado periodico la presente car
ia, que tiene por objeto dar las gra-
cias a las distinguidas personas Ge San
Juan que generosamente han contribui-
do para la compra de un Piano para
la Alta Escuela Central.
Gracias al >,4rvarso de essos sefio-
res, la High School dc San Juan tisne
hoy un buen piano marca STORY AND
CLARK, coaprado los sres Saliva
dor r. Min Inc, de esta csudad Aun-
que aun no Sc ha terminado de pagar
dicho Instruments. Ell balance es bas-
tante pequeno y con Ia contribution de
los alumnos de la escuela, Sc acabara
de pagar. 9
Tambien dsseo haga Ell favor de pu-
blicar la lista que le acompado, de las
personals que han contribuido. Reitero
la expression del agradecimiehso de los
alumnos profesores de la High school
a estos senores por su valiosa cocpera-
cion.
Muy atentamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

vd. nunca olvidara Mickey
agudeza, sentimentalismo, aventura,
amor No Sc la pierda en- Ell "Rial-
to" Ell sabado. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Carta del principal de Ia Central High
School" de San Juan, P. R.

! Finlay Weymouth and Lee, lO.OO
w. M. Carrie y Co. 300
VIM. schall Co. 300
Sues. de Perez Hermanos, 300
American Colonial Bank 1900
Eduardo R. Gonzalez 800
Rsnco Popular 1000
Rosa de Carreras 800
sobrino de Ezquiaga 1000
Banco comercial de P. r. 1000
Gabriel Soler 300
F. Rodriguez Alvarez 300
L. p. Bouret Inc. 1000
B. +. Goodrich Rubber Co. 1000
p r. "A. Tobacco Co. 1000
E. ste5bins raz 500
Felix Benitez Rexach 200
Korber v co. 1000
Rafael Pietrantoni 300
Castriil6n l,ersyiss aoB,s, 500
Francisco Gonzalez Roman 100
A. Baqueroly Co. 200
Freirfa y Co. BOO
Mercedes Romanacce 500
E. O.. Marquee BOO
10. R. Delgado y Co. 1000
A. I. HOPKINS aa. 200
" Melon 100
Avelino Vicerbe sz loo
Hernaiz Targa y Co. BOO
La Regional Tobacco 1000
Margarita Co. Azucarera 1000
Ignacio Lomba 300
villamil y Co. 400
/ Brunet Y Saenz 500
Ramirez y Co. 200
Noble 500
Porto Rico Drug 200
r. A. Nadal 800
sobrino Izouierdo 500
! Carlos Torres LOO
Goble y Jimenez 300
Lofza Sugar CO. 1000
Nitrate Agencies res 500
Unknown s 800
TOTAL $SS1.O0
Tn derroche de lujo y un gasto cnor-
me representa- ell ilmar Mickey (La
pslicula que vd. nunca olvidara) En-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10
Muy atentaml
G. E. AUDAs.

Comerciantes y sefiores que han OBJ
sequiado los alumnos de Ia Central
High School de San Juan, contribuyen-
do para la compra de un buen piano
Story and Clark que vende la nue.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

Pedro Bolivar $1,000
Plazuela Sugar Co. 1900
Bhen Brothers Inc. 1000
Hartzell carri6n ' Co. 1000
Santiago. A. Panzardi Inc. 1000
J. M. vicerfe 200
Juncos Central CO. 1000
Texas Co. 500
West India Oh Co. 200
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-01-10

Tn derroche de lujo y un gasto onor-
me representa- ell flmar Mickey (La
pslicula que vd. nunca olvidaral En-
el ssRialto' el sabado Advt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30

Mention was made in The Reporter
two weeks ago of the visit of Mrs. Geo
Burlson of Williamsburg, Va, to rela.
tives in this vicinity and of the death
of her son in an accident. Richmond,
Va, papers furnish the following &C.
count:
The murder of Loren Burlson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Burlson, well-to-dc
farmers of Neck-of-L near James
town, created much excitement in Viii.
liamsburg where the young man was
well known, having been employed, IN
til he left for Richmond two months
ago, in an uptown pool room. Young
Burlson was serving as a street cal
conductor, and when he put negro,
who was drunk and abusive, off his car,
several other negroes joined their COM
panion in an attack on the conductor.
The young man took refuge on the run
ming board of a passing automobile, but
was unable to escape their fury. One
of the bunch slashed Mr.. Burlson's leg
just below the groin, severing the large
artery, causing death from the loss OF
blood in few minutes after the wound
was inflicted.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
Wisconsin Tobacco Reporter .
Edgert0n Wisconsin
D G. RISTAD Publisher
FRIDAY. JUNE 80, 1922

WHILE to take the tariff question out
of politics would remove one the 'live
issues" from the arena of party poll
tics, it would be a godsend to the Amer
lean people if it were done. The tariff
should be taken out of politics, and
equitable tariff rates, fair to the great
consuming public, will never be worked
out satisfactorily, until this is done.
The tariff has always been the pivot
upon which class interest has found it
possible to have special privilege grant
ed to it at the expense of the consumer.
A scientific tariff schedule will never
be passed by congress where either
one or the other of the major political
parties has the power to grant their
political fellow believers material ad-
vantages under some paragraph In the
law. Iteis to be hoped that the present
muddle into which the matter of new
permanent tariff law has fallen may re-
suit in the naming of tariff commits
sion whose duty it shall be to adjust
tariff rates to the changing needs OF
the country as a whole. If taken out
of politics, the tariff question will have
a chance of adjustment on sound eco
nomic principles, and in view of eco
nomic facts that in themselves appeal
for logical and just treatment as mat
ter of national welfare. A high tariff
at this time would most assuredly be
unfavorable to foreign trade, and make
American ocean shipping interests suf
fer in competition with foreign ship
ping. A tariff commission with powers
elastic enough to adjust the tariff rates
to the needs of American trade and the
economic situations as these shape
themselves from time TO time, would
be a welcome institution. and would
serve to vitalize and stabilize our mar
kets on one hand, and on the other
hand, remove from our political life a
question that in the past has been a
source of privilege TO one class and in
Justice to the other.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
The writer travelled through this

The writer travelled through this
country IS years ago. 1t was team and
the democrat wagon then. From N.
Lacrosse to the crossing of Black river
south of the Galesville bluffs the sand
was as fine and loose as in the Sahara
desert, and to avoid it everybody drove
everywhere. Not so now. The road,
No. II, is hard, smooth and in excel
lent condition. In those days N. La
Crosse and Onalaska were the homes
of large and busy sawmills, and Black
river for miles was one jam of logs.
The mills are gone and log driving is
thing of the past.
In Winona the excellent Wisconsin
system of highway marking ends and
the Minnesota system begins. The
RED, the Blue" the Black and
the yellow" trails have beet substi-
tuted by a numbering system. No. 8
runs along the Mississippi. 1t is truly
T'scenic highway and the roadbed is
good all the way. Between Wabasha
and Lake City some wonderful con-
struction work has been done. It will
in time be one of the best gravel sur
faced roads in the state.
Red Wing, Mimi, June "a, 1922.
d. G. r.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-06-30
On the Way.

''Tell the World About Wisconsin" is
the slogan of the Wisconsin Auto asso-
citation. The motto is worthy of the
association and of the state. A short
trip from Edgerton to Winona, Mimi.
over routes Nos. 100, 10, IL, q and Is,
touching Stoughton; Madison, Baraboo,
Mansion, New Lisbon, Sparta, La
Crosse, Galesville and Winona touches
agricultural areas Of variety of types,
landscapes, now smiling, now of rugged
beauty, and highways, some of which
can not be surpassed for excellence,
and all in condition to satisfy the mo-
torist Of the little towns on this route
of especial attractiveness due to the
natural beauty of their location are
Baraboo and Galesville. The landscape
in these two places is of the kind to
suggest the romantic; it is restful, and
yet rich in the variety of impressions
purring brooks, quiet lakes, woodland
over lofty bluffs, here and there sug-
gestion of mountain and cliff rising
from peaceful valleys where cattle
Craze and white homes and red barns
tell the story of the life of man. The
towns sit like cozy camps in these sur
roundings.
Highway No. IL from Madison to
Baraboo is delight, except for short
distance where new construction is in
progress. On q stretch beginning some
distance beyond Kilbourn and reaching
beyond New Lisbon there is sand. How
ever, no road could be more pleasing to
travel than this after rain
No. 81 beyond the road striking north
to Tomah there is new road. In dry
weather it is superb; after rain it is
difficult to negotiate-it is clay. This
particular piece of road is, however,
exceedingly interesting. 1t traverses
the most picturesque bluff section of
this part of Wisconsin, and the view
from the ridge over the fanlike radia-
tion of valleys north and south is one
not to be forgotten.
From Sparta to Lacrosse is the finest
macadam - tar and gravel surfaced
road built anywhere. 1t is wide and
smooth so the automobile glides over it
like the ivory ball over the cushioned
smoothness of the billiard table.
In the West Salem country tobacco
culture is on the increase. The land is
well adapted for raising good quality
leaf, and the progressive farmers in
this section are fast getting onto the
ropes" in the culture and handling of
it. The growing of the weed is also
started in the valley running east from
the Black river at Halmon, the so-called
Half Way Creek settlement. Condi-
tons here ought to be favorable for
quality leaf, as it undoubtedly would be
in upper Lewis valley, especially around
Mindoro.