davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
4,000 MEN UPON
FRISCO MAY QUIT
Officials Discuss How to
Operate After Strike
Starts
sncclnl 10 The Yorld.

Special 10 The World.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo, July T.
Final plans for combating the strike
of railroad employees on the Frisco
system were discussed here at a
meeting OF system officials held In
the local general offices.
Among those attending the confer
ence were: Vice President Il. A..
Hamilton General Manager ]. T..
Hutchison, Harry /. Woman, SUI
pcrintendent OF motive power. and
C. j. Stephenson, assistant general
manager.
Approximately four thousand
Frisco shop mechanics will be af-
fected by the strike. The strength OF
the Frisco employees by crafts Is, ma
chiulsts. 1900: freight car men, l.
800: electricians. $50; boilermakers.
500: blacksmiths and sheet and
metal workers, 100 each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
WAR ON CHECK ARTISTS
Thirty Eorgerics Appear One Day at
Brisiow Are Angry.

Special "a The World,
BRISTOW, July Local mer-
chants have reached n point where
they have definitely determined TO
open hostilities In a war against bad
check artists In this section Of Creek
county. More than 80 checks, each
OF them forged one were passed
hero on one day recently by one
man. who In now being held in tho
Creek county Jail at Sapulpa,
Merchants OF the city have eN-
pressed their intention OF prosecut-
ing to the limit of passers Of hot
checks instead OF allowing them 10
settle out OF court as has been the
practice I'm the past,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Hurry Marks Quits G. o. Q.

NUNCT1T 70 no " VTTI-
JOPLIN. Mo. July 1.--Secretary
Harry Marks closed his association
with the chamber OF commerce here
last night, having declined to make
an application for recollection. He
had been secretary for the past 26
months and his term had Just ex-
pired. lie has accepted n more
lucrative position and will continue
to reside in joplin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Wealth of Rich Indians Benefits Many Northeastern Oklahoma Tou
AN "UNLOADED" GUN
f4-Ycnr-Old Probably Fatally Hurt
Near Home at Pawhuska.

AWUUSKA, July Everett
Anderson, fl-year-oid son OF MIR.
u Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson. Is In a
critical condition in II local ospital
as the result Of q wound, inflicted
by an "urloaded" rife IN the hands
Of his brother, John 16.
Tho boys had taken what they
thought war all tho bullets out of
the rifle and were working on 10.
The gun was discharged, the bullet
crtoring the boys left side, pene-
trauug his abdomen an ranging
down into his intcstincs, After an
operation. the boy was said to be
in a critical condition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Editor Would Enter
Politics.; Seeks the
County Clerks job
Y. Il. Gibson.

Special 10 The World.
CLIFTON. July THE above ls
n likeness OF r. h. Gibson OF OIL
ton, one OF the best-known news.
paper mon In the county and who
has perhaps given Creek county
moro publicity than any other
man during the past 10 years. lie
IS a correspondent for many OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

OZARK, Ark, July 1.--One hun
dred and forty dollars in gold was
found buried yesterday near this
place. 1t is thought there is con-
siderable sum buried in the same
vicinity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
paving Gang ON Strike.

Special TO Tho Nofu.
KlNGFISHER. July 1.-The paw
Ing gang here arc on n strike. The
workers had been receiving 35 cents
an hour. and struck for 40 cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
seventy-four Seeking Office.

Special 70 The World.
HOLDENVILLE. July LIP
the closing of the election board
office here, 66 democrats and ?
publlcans had filed for offices
Hughes county. says w. X. Scoi
secretary of tho board.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
Farmer Wins Second m
Contest in Arkansas

Special to The world
JAY, July is, W. Chandler.
farmer living In this county, near
Sloan Springs, Ark, won two blue
ribbons. at the big celebration at
SLOAN Springs Saturday. for the
best travelling horse In the riding
contest. He also took off second
prize for another part OF the COM
test.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02
DIGGING UP OLD GOLD
In widely Separated Sections OF
Arkansas Residents Find Pots
of Long Buried Treasure.

Npfflnl 10 ne Npflus
HUNTSVILLE. Ark, July T.
Henry Cannon last week found
Y containing 5000 in gold that was
buried during the Civil war on his
fathers farm near Mayfield.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

In 1921 every man, woman and
child In the United States consumed
an average OF 40 gallons OF milk,
while IN 1890 tho consumption per
capita was 43 gallons,
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
PLANT EXECUTORS GET
ONLY S435, 900 IN FEES
Connecticut Judge Make
AUard to FiUe Persons.

NORWICH, Conn.,, Jan. 2s.-A decision
making awards of fees to executors of
the estate of the late Morton F. Plant
was given by Judge Allyn l.. Brown to-
day. Instead of the million or more
dollars claimed he gives a total OF
s435.000 to the five executors.
The individual awards are as follows
To Francis De C. Sullivan, former con-
fldentlal secretary to Mr.. Plant, $685.
600; to George L. Scherer of New
York, 100000; to the United States
Trust Company, $4,000; to Mrs. Will
aim Hayward. who was Mr.. Plant Is
widow, OF New York, $4,000. and to
Henry B. Plant, the son. 100000.
Originally the executors. save Mrs.
Hayward, asked about 100000 apiece
In the Groton Probate Court An appeal
was taken by William Fl. Bodgett.
State Tax Commissioner and Mrs
Hayward from the decision of that
court, and the case was heard recently
by Judge Brown.
IT is not yet known whether the
awards of Judge Brown will be ac-
cepted. The Plant estate in its final
appraisal was valued close to
$50 600, 900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29

day morning the delegates viii form
state delegations and so 20 the Senate
and the House for the purpose OF ex-
pressing their views from back home"
10 snembSrs OF the Congress on pending
legislative questions. notably the tariff
issue.
The keynsto speech wiil be delivered
Monday morning by w. l.. humphreys
OF Seattle. former member Of the House
Ways and Means Committee, who Will
represent the lime manufacturers of the
Pacific coast at the convention.
Among the other speakers on the pro-
gram are: Walter Camp. football ex-
pert. and president of the American
Valuation Association; former Gov Gill
lette (Cal), representing the American
Valuation Association of the Pacific
coast; ]. A. Arnold and John Kirby,
representing the Southern Tariff Associa-
ton; George b. Meyercord, president
Illinois Manufacturing Association:
John NJ. Lontz, director Indiana Manu-
featuring Association Milo d. Camp
bell, Michigan, representing Milk Pro-
ducers' Association of United States;
Charles j. Webb. president Philadelphia
Textile Associations: John +. Wood,
president Wool Manufacturing Asso-
citation of Philadelphia: John Top
ping, president Republic Iron and Steel
Company; former United States Sena-
tor Lippitt Or. -, representing Home
Market Club of Massachusetts,; Charles
A. Moffatt. president Gulf States Steel
Company and Alabama Manufacturing
Association; James a. Emery, counsel
National Association of Manufacturers
Clement F. Driscoll, secretary American
Lace Manufacturing Association.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
A Special Number of
New COrsetS
- 80 +ynr
i'm two charming models
extraordinarily priced at
S2.O5

One model is of the ceintrre type, for
slender, youthful figures. lit is made
of all-over, Cluny-design lace, over
firm butt plant Inning of pink basket
weave material, and is finished at
the upper edge with marrow elastic
band. Two pairs of hose supporters
are attached.
The other model is designed for full
figures, and is made of strong pink
batiste. lit is low-cut at the top, is
we'll boned, supplied with cyelets below
front steeIs, and has three pairs of
hose supporters attached.
The New York herald., 1922-01-29
WILL ASK CONGRESS
TO REVIVE BUSINESS
National Association Of Manu-
facturers Wants Tariff Bill
Passed Soon.
FOR U. S. VALUATION PLAN
Harding Will Receive Special
Delegation Tomorrow; Speak
ers at Convention.
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WashinRtln. ID. C.. Jan. 20.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. Jan. 2s.
The National Association of Manu-
facturers will open a convention at the
Willard Hotel Monday with the frank
purpose of going before Congress to
demand legislation to bring business
revival. Their efforts are to be GEN.
tered on having a tariff bill passed at
the earliest possible moment with the
American valuation plan incorporated.
Prominent business men and manu-
facturers from every section of the
country will attend the sessions. John
Z. Edgerton, president of the National
Association of Manufacturers, will
plead for the American valuation plan
as necessary to protect American in
dustries against the flood of low priced
goods from other countries.
Manufacturers who have reached the
capital to take part in the convention
say the reports that the Senate Finance
Committee practically has eliminated
the American valuation plan are abso-
lutely wrong. Should the plan be elm
mated in the committee they declare
many influential Senators are prepared
to incorporate the scheme in the tariff
bill when it reaches the Senate.
The manufacturers want reasonable
tariff. they say; one that will enable
the United States industries to be OPP
Grated on the high plane that has made
the United States the greatest indus
trial nation of the world, with the high
est paid labor and the highest grade OF
products.
According to the program announced
tonight by Mr.. Edgerton, who will be
permanent chairman of the convention.
President Harding will receive special
delegation from the convention at the
White House at p. Nj. During the
afternoon session Senator McCumber
IN. d.. chairman of the Senate FL
nance Committee, will speak. On Tues
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
.11,D()0 SEE BOUTS
At PH|LA. CLUBS
5000 Jam Olympia to See
Tender and Jackson in
Matches
HARTMAN DEFEATS CAMPO

Eleven thousand fans witnessed box
ing matches here today. Four diff
ferent clubs staged bouts. The biggest
Of the fistic audiences crowded into the
Olympia. about 5000 persons being
present.
4 brace of lightweight stars were
scheduled to box at the Broad street
arena. Lew Tender. of Philadel-
phin. was billed to take on Barney
Adair, of New York, while Willie
jackson. the Gotham gloveman, was
to have Sailor Joe Kelly as his opponent
in the semi wind up. Each of these
matches was scheduled for eight rounds,
A triple windup' was the advcr-
tised attraction of the New Broadway
Club held at the National \. \. Each
Of the three matches was to GO eight
rounds. as follows: Darby Casper
with Willie Curry. frankie Britton
with Kid Henry and Dixie Allen with
Mickey Sullivan.
John Krause and Eddie Mullen.
Philadelphia lightweight rivals were TO
be opposed to each other in the wind
up of eight rounds ut the new Audi
torium. and the headllner at the Cam
bria was billed between West Philadel-
phia Tommy O'Toole and Mike Credell.
Results of bouts follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02

to tally, netting the ball after one
minute of play.
J. Beard followed the initial score
in a few minutes. and then Miss Haze,
Coffin registered the only point taiieu
by the women in this period.
Robinson scored twice more and D.
Beard tailed again during the half.
In tho second half J. Beard opened
the period by scoring the mems sew
enth goal. This was followed closely
bp a point scored by II. Wciner. Then
Robinson made his fourth and final
point. ,-
Miss NJ. Brinton managed to elude
the men and net the womeD's second
tally. and then Totnall made the tina
nnint Of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
MITCHELL, ILL, WILL
BOX LEONARD JAN. 9
Muscular Affliction Causes the
Postponement in Bout Sched-
uIed in Milwaukee Today
5000 FANS DISAPPOINTED

Milwaukee. Jan. 2.--Benny Econ
ard. ,Iightweight champion boxer. will
meet Pinkev Mitchell, Milwaukee, on
Monday night, January 0, in tea
round no. decision bout instead Of this
afternoon. as originally arranged, the
poStponemant being occasioned by a
muscular afiiction suffered by Mitchell.
Both Mitchell and Leonard went
through the formality of weighing in
this forenoon. each tipping the beam
at 1879 pounds.
Billy Gibson. nNnagCr Of Leonard,
figures that by hat-pg the champion
meet MitchciI%n the Nh he still win be
able g carry out the arrangement for
the champion TO fulfill his engagement
at New Orleans on January 1G.
Mitchell is suffering an attack OF
what physicians term myOsitis, which
is an inflammation of the muscles. The
trouble affects his left shoulder, and
is said to paralyze control of the arm.
Mitchell wound up his active train =
ing Saturday, and was reported to be
in the pink of condition. The ,muscu
lar trouble attacked him yesterday, but
nothing was given out pending an effort
TO offset the affection through treat
ments.
Not until 0:3O this forenoon was il
made known that the bout would not
take place. Leonard and Mitchell were
to weigh in for the boxing committee
at 10 o'%ck, but this formality was
abandoned when word came from the
Mitchell camp that the contest was Of
for the day.
Promoter rour Andrews reported Il
complete sell cut of the big auditorium
arena. which means that 5000 persons
had arranged to witness the contest. Al
least 2O0O persons had planned to come
from Chicago. and it was reported q
good sized delegation would be here
from New York
Boxing enthusiasts from all parts Of
the middle and northwest sections OF
the country had reserved tickets for the
big affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Amateur Sports
The United states Naval HON. a

The United states Naval Home Ave has
Gates open In January end February for
trst-class home teams offering suitabl" in
ducements. John Littley. 2440 Carpenter
street
Original PcLthsi Club. OF saulh Phuada,-
phla, would !ks TO book games with nrst-
class teams in or out OF the city Nat
PCinmStn, caT" WeccoCoe Playground,
tCmrth and Queen streets
The \. T.. Juniors. s'xtosH-sCventrcn-
Eear.cld teni1. desires 70 secure GaWes with
Uuntets of the same GGc, either 1T home or
away, Samuel j, STAR, PASS North Napa
The Pelthsl MidSets. an eleven-thirteen-
Ysar-old aggregation, would like 10
schedule gpmca with teams OF the Eamo aSs
either ct rornr or away, Never PotamkIn
r2h South Fourth street,
Amerlonn u. G., , thirteen- hftecn- yea r old
team, would hike 10 arrange games with
teams Of the same caliber Offering reAs0n-
street,
Tho Northeast Professionals. second
clas travelling nvr, desires a. meet teams
Of tho SAM collier Charles G"iscr, arUS
" .""o" street.
Troop aOJ, Boy Scouts, would l.ko to iaar
from FrCOad aud .hiIl class travelling teams
Willing 10 play for reasonable Inducements
. II. .. Conway. 1cN M0fLon strsst,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
ST. PAUL'S ALUMNI WIN
Hands Swarthmore Hockey Team
First Defeat Of Season

st. Paul's Alumni Ice Hockey team
defeated the strong SwarthmOre team
in the hest played game seen in the
Philadelphia Ice Hockey League race
this season. by single goal, and that
the only goal scored during the game
yesterday, at the local Ice Palace.
1t was the first game won this sea =
son, by the st. Pauls team; they
have been playing in rather "hart
luck" 1t was tho first defeat this
season for Swarthmore, which had won
its two games played.
A second game between the German :
town Cricket Club Hockey team ant
the Merton Cricket Club team. which
was scheduled for yesterday, was post
uoncd, as full teams did not report fol
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
At the Olympia

The opening contest brought together
Earl Hartman and Pedro Campo. the
Filipino. The former was entirely too
clever and he returned winner after
six fast rounds. Hartman used a pretty
left jab, scoring often and timely. Cam
po was a willing mixer. but his agrees
siveness was overcome by the South
philadelphian' speed. Hartman
weighed 1901. and Pedro was three
pounds heavier.
Jimmy Mcndo. l2l. was the winner
in the second bout. defeating Billy
Mascot. Of New York, llr This
match. like the first, was decided by
reason of fast left jab, Mcndo out
boxing the New York entry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
ZEISS WINS RUN
Captures Two-MiIe Street Event ot
Pastlme Club

Frank Zeiss was the winner in to =
days twO-mile street run of the Pas
time A. G. for members. His time was
twelve minutes fiat Thirteen members
started and all finished.
Zess took the lead from the outset and
he was never headed. although John Nc
Fadden and Pat Tyrell threatened sew
eral times. However,, neither had the
spurt to beat out Ielss.
Order of finish of tho first six men:
Frank Heiss. 1900; Johnny McFadden,
i2 07; Pat Tyrel. l"ll: Harry Tryon, Dan
Gallngher and Milton Hampton.
The event started from the clubhouse,
Twenty fourth and Aspen streets, tC
Twenty second street, to FairmOunt
avenue, to Corinthian avenue. to Girard
College, circle tue college wall to Twen
tyiifth street, to Aspen street and fin :
ished at the starting point
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Ten Players Used by Victors in
Unique Game at Ger
mantown c. c.
ROBINSON Is THE STAR

A unique game of field hockey was
staged this morning at the Germantown
Cricket Club. when two picked teams
from the club-one composed of men
and the other of women--lined up. The
men won the game. 1912.
There was large crowd on hand to
see the contest, despite the cold weather.
But every one who had come to witness
the game kept well under cover. and
few went anywhere neac the side lines.
The men played the game. without
the services Of a left halfback. None
was needed. however. rs large scor"
was run rp in short time. The score
at the end of the first half was 6 to !
Robinson. inside right. was the in
dividunl star. He scored four goals
ncrs6naly. and aided in the accumula e
! tior Of three others. He was the first
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
II Cambria

Bobby Marriott 15S, opened the show
by scoring a technical knockout over
Jack Rose, 1856. when the match was
stopped in the third round. Marriott
outcassed Rose from the opening gong,
and when the referee intcrceded Rose
was saved from an unnecessary lacing.
The second contest resulted in a
corklng good setto between Bobby VOL
gast. 113, and Jimmy Baxter. ll3R.
the latter winning by a shade. Wolgast
continually bore into his opponent and
scored heavily at close quarters, B0X-
ter, however. was the rlcvcrer and
earned the decision on points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
ROLLS PERFECT GAME
Fort Wayne Crack Bowls 800 In
Doubles Match

Dayton. o., Jan. 2.-BowIing in the
Central States tournament here ycster-
day was featured By n perfect game OF
800. rolled by George Jackson, of Fort
Wayne, who mad? twelve straight
strikes when pairing with II. Ehle, in
the doubles They finished with total
Of 1164, placing them in a tic for third
rlace with w. Wakefield and G. Horn
berger. Of Toledo.
f.. Kraft and F. Zurchcr. Fort
wayn.. went into first place in the
two man. with 1874. W. Eoehrman
and f. Farnum. also of Fort Wayne,
took second place. with 1873. +.
Schwartz, Fort Wayne. heads the SIN
giles. with $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
ROCAP CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
Local Sports Writer Named Head Of
College Boxing Officials

Annapolis. Md, Jan. 2.--Lieutenant
W. A. Richardson. United States Navy
president Intercollegiate Boxing Asso-
citation, announces that William II.
Recap, Of Philadelphia. has been the
unanimous choice Of the association as
chairman of the Central Board of Box
ing Officials.
All referees and judges will be chosen
or approved by the chairman to officiate
at the different tournaments given by
the college and university members of
the association.
The tournaments sre,to be held under
rules which represent the highest ideals
OF amuteurism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Defeat Disston, One Goal to
None, and Capture District
Championship
HYSLoP MAKES ONLY SCORE

Tho Robins teom won the socrer
championship Of Tacony this morning
when it defeated the Disston Saw
eleven in the final round for the Tncony
Cup. The trophy was donated by the
Tacony Board of Trade.
Disston and De Paul clashed in the
semi finals last Monday, but the, game
ended in an unsatisfactory manner. as
the De Paul players objected to the de-
cisions of Referee George Young. The
game was ordered replayd. but De Paul
refused to do so, and Robins, the other
semi -finalist. was paired with the Diss
ton club for today's final.
About one thousand fans braved the
cold this morning to witness the final
fray, which was marked by some fina
SOCCER.
There was no scoring until tho last
five minutes of the final period, though
both sides had missed numerous shots
by narrow margins. with five minutes
to play, the Robins players worked the
ball down the held. and In scrlmmage
in front of the Disston goal Hyslop
sent the ball into the net Tor the only
score.
Both teams are members OF the Allied
League, third division. northeast sec
tion.
r. ,..,', .r coLS..
~, DlsSton klckcu OIL icm"n,W rii a. H. "n NJ;
hompsoh rnsninS Lne JUL i" 'i'N W, W.
recIlon ot Ihe . np' 49,, @
a,,'n.b od tbe offonse nv Giving tbo boI
boot down past the center of the field
The Robins then took the offense.
Several times the ball was PLACED
within shooting distance Of the goal
| but each time the great work o
Thoman and Bowling kept the Robin!
from scoring. On ono occasion Farrell
| of the Robins. dribbled the ball pas
| Disston's secondary defense. He sho
! within the penalty area. and it locke,
! ike 4 score. However. Bowling
Disston's goalkccpcr, made a great save
Disston started working the hall dowi
the field and made a repetition of tn,
attack carried on by the Robins a few
minutes before. However. all of tn
| shots made NJ the goal by the Disston
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
Results Of Ring Bouts
Here Today at a Glance

OLYMPIA
Earl Hartman Outb0Ned Pedro
Campo.
Jimmy Monde Outpointed Billy
Mascot.
NATIONAL
Willie Brown and Charles Martin
drew.
CAMBRIA
Bobby Marriott stopped Jack Rose,
third. 49,,
Jimmy Baxter shaded Bobby VOL.
NEW AUDITORIUM
Kid Terry knocked out Terry
O'NeiI. third.
Willie Kid Wolf won from Johnny
HanlCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-02
KAYOULA PLAYS SHANAHAN
Teams Clash for Second Time in
Week at st. Anthony's

The Kayoula Catholic Club and the
shanahan Catholic Club. with Dan Nc
Sichol, former Penn star and now
loach Of the Penn fresh FIVE. in their
lineup. clashed this afternoon on the
'ormer's floor in the st. Anthony's
Hall. Twenty third and Carpenter
Itreets. The hall was filled to capacity
md close to 500 spectators were on
land when Jimmy Rumsey blew his
whistle for the star of hostiities.
These teams met last week and Shan
Ihan's Hall and Shanahan was re-
mrned q victor after forty minutes Of
Nciting play.
In the preliminary game the Kayoula
Reserve five came through with close
,ictory over the United States Naval
Home five. by the count of 23-10. The
lgures at the end of the first half were
Us, in favor Of the home aggregation.