davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
TURKS AGAIN INVADE
BOTH NEUTRAL ZONES
1000 Advance on lsmid Area,
Others al Chanak. Despite
British Warnings.

Constantlnople. -Four thousand
Turks crossed the newly defined boun-
dairy at Alran. north of Darijeh, on the
Ismid Peninsula. and advanced some
miles to Tepeeuran. General Haring-
ton sent an airplane 70 warn the Of
Tending commander against trespass-
Ing on the neutral zone
The British general also telegraphed
Ismet Pasha and Alustapha Kemal
Pasha. calling attention TO this breach
OF the Nudania Arml,tice Convention.
During the night Nationalist forces
NJ Chanak advanced toward the Brit.
ish line When the British commander
informed the Turkish commander that
this was violation Of the armlstlee
agreement the latter said he had not
yet received official notification Of tile
armlstlce He indicated, however. that
orders would be given TO his troops to
retire as soon as be received such notl-
fcatlon
The Nationalisis having signed the
Mudania convention and won what the
yernacular newspapers call a great dip
lomatle victory, appear in no hurry to
give effect to one Of its important
clauses and withdraw from the new
neutral zone II Is not unlikely that
considerable difficulty will be expert
enced by the allies in inducing the
Turk 70 respect his signature 10 the
convention. The latter becomes efrec-
tive in two days time. and the Nation
alist forces are still sitting down In
front ~ the Chanak and Ismld areas
kemal has a number Of well trained
and disciplined troops, but he has a
much larger number OF what may char
itably be described rs irregulars -un-
ruly, undlsclpllned hordes, acting semi
Independently. obedient to no law but
their own behests This lawless crew
IL recruited chiefly from the brlgands
OF Asia Minor Attracted % Kemars
standard by prospect OF plunder they
are Ike the Bashl Bazouks whom the
Turk used 20 let loose IN hls wars
against his Balkan Christian yassals
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
.FORBIDS SEIZURES
OF SHIPS LIQUORS
Federal Judge Enioins Action by
Dry Officials Under Ruling
Daugherty Gave.

New York-On the eve OF the date
set for enforcement Of the Federal
prohibition ruling prohibiting pas
sengers ships, both American and
foreign, from bringing liquor under
seal into American ports, enforcement
authorities were faced with two Inn
portant test cases which may check
proposed seizures.
One was temporary restraining
order. granted by Federal Judge
Learned Hand, enJolning local en-
forcebieat ! tthoHties from molesting
liquor on board the American steam
ers Finland and st. Paul. The other
was an order directing the Govern
ment agents TO show cause why an
injunction should not be issued re-
straining them from Interference with
ships Of the Brtish-Owned Cunard
and Anchor Lines. This was Issued
by Judge Hand last night.
The injunction granted was hailed
as an Important victory for the
steamship companies. who claim they
would lose millions by the enforce
ment Of the Daugherty prohibition de-
cision which was 10 have gone into
effect at midnight II was Issued
upon application Of the international
Mercantile Marine Corporation, which
controls the American Line. operating
the Finland and 81 Paul.
Judge Hand had signed an order
directing the authorities to show
cause why they should not be enJolned
from acting against the "A liners In
the transatlantic fleet Of the British
owned Cunard Steamship Company
and the Anchor Line. Franklin u.
Lord, OF counsel for the British COM
panles. said that his firm would await
the result OF the hearing on the or
der before considering the advisable
Ity Of comforting with the Attorney
General IN Washington regarding a
lest case.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
LATEST EVENTS
AT WASHINGTON

oe-e>~e~se-~-~erSs~-~- n
Government going slow IN formulating
regulations 20 carry out Daugherty
ruling barring from United States
ports and waters foreign ships car.
rying liquor; treasury officials say
ships violating rule viii not be seized,
but liquors will be and other penal.
ties may be imposed. Action -
Great Britain is expected.
Under orders from Chairman Lasks,
Thomas s. Rotsbotton, general
manager Of the United States Lines,
attempted 70 surrender al liquor on
four ships of that line 70 the Gus.
tom uthorities
"clean, Intelligent and Whoissonae+
vas the Characterization of TIE ad-
nalnstrsuon of the Veterans b.
rssu Hospital IN Ningsbudge. the
Bronx, in report 70 Director
Forbes.
Tne infant ertaity rate for 1921
also decreased from 1920, according
70 . statement which gave the rate
for 1921 az 10 thousand
\ record ioa death rate Nss eatab-
lsheo fast yssr in the registration
area o. the United States. according
70 an announcement % the Depart
rnent o. Commerce, which gave the
1921 rate ss ~ . thousand popU-
istion, against TAI IN iszo
Suprsms Cogrt advanced 70 February
- the date for hearings on the suIt
brouaht by hs~ Tork City 20 knock
cut scsancea telephone rates.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
.AARVESTS LARGER
THAN LAST YEARS
U. S. Production OF BuckHheat,
Corn, Sugar Beets and Pea
nuts Decreases.

washington = Crops generally suf'
fered loss IN prospective production
during September, but the harvests
will be larger than they were last year.
except In the case OF corn. buckwheat.
sugar beets aud peanuts. Preliminary
estimates and forecasts OF production
announced by the department Of agri-
culture showed a reduction as compar-
Cd with a month ago OF 25.OO00o0
bushels Of oats, 2iOo0ooO bushels Of
corn. 5000. 900 bushels OF spring wheat,
100000 bushels Of peanuts, 100000
bushels Of white potatoes, 100000
bushels Of sweet potatoes and 1000
bushels Of apples.
There were increases. however, In
the forecasts Of tobacco. barley, buck
wheat, rice and beans.
The department forecasts a corn
crop OF 1858 $4,000 bushels In COM
parison with the total OF 2,S7S,OOO.OOO
bushels forecast al the end Of August.
The spring wheat crop was estimated
by the department at 26s.314,000 Jush-
els. which compares with the forecast
a month ago Of crop amounting TO
277 100000.
Crop production this year was an
nounced by the department OF agrlcul-
ture In preliminary estimates for some
crops and forecasts, based on condi-
tlons October 1, for others 0n thou
sands Of bushels, except where noted
as follows:
The condition Of various crops on
October was nnounced as follows:
Corn, 1874 per sent Of a normal buck
wheat, S3S; white potatoes, 77.3;
sweet potatoes, 70 faxseed, S2.8; rice.
s5.3; tobacco 1919; sugar beets, s51;
grain sorghums, 10
The nations corn crop decreased by
si .GO0Ooo bushels during September,
due to drought which pre-
vailed in many Of the corn growing
states, according TO the department OF
tEfCultuIc AoiNNdsA VI Pi'NeNe'V'f
based on conditions al the end Of the
month.
Spring wheat. preliminary, 26S,3l4
III wheat, preliminary, sl0,l25: corr,
forecast. 2,S53.399; oats, preliminary,
.220774; barley, preliminary, l9643l
forecast, l4,0il white po-
atoes, forecast, 4330l5; sweet pota-
oes, forecast. i0j, 400; flaxseed, fore
.ast, HIPS; rice. forecast, 39,159; to
,acco pounds), forecast, l,355,456 /;
peaches. forecast, J6,125; apples, fore
'ast, 203,667 sugar beets (tons). fore
asst, 800; grain sorghums, forecast.
$3.50; peanuts, forecast, 6T4,47S;
,eans, preliminary, 1301s.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM


PARiS.-5fvves nas uveiuso 10 s.
the Mudania armlstice convention and
-evscuaie Thrace according 10 The con
diuons stipulated ia that document
the frcuch foreign office was onic.aily
Informed
muDANiA-lsulst Pasha viii iay
the Allied demands before The Auggra
Assembly and la the meantime Tie
conference stands adjourned
LoHDok.-Prohibition Of liauors
on vessels within American waters
viii give rise 81 10 international com
plicaLens. according 90 the view ex-
pressed hy British F1relsa Umce off.
cials
kE~ foRK-1sasy ovsrtgbsern
u0n % THE uew SsUua0a Cn.te8
States Government s9-year per
caaE Ioan probably s1oet1ng Sl.up8.-
cueg and possibly reaea.nz 5000.
ulNHsN ls ussgHgl
RELFAsT-Tns anasush 81 %.
Ice detarhueuI s. I-r Hs near
Ready rssultei in the siasiHs 81 one
policeman and ane Irregular Anaihef
pallcefran Was uulmlicl ITarls %
establish uultg between Dlarr au4
the res - ireland abandoned
PfTTs6URoH.-ars .. =. suleef
recelsed q postcard from her husband
whlch rad -lumpei from seFenfs
street hrdge Dave TIE bo4y wss
tsken soun Hffer from the AHeghany
RlFer. Buiger vas u peer health.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
sANk sAsoITs cor so o0o4

C1ncnuau---1 ne fasal % s-z-sts1f-sf3
Ia cash and bonds Uas obtained 81 tie
Owe bandits Wbo held 20 the Hamilton
Coanty Bank * TITS eity % September
-. Il was officially announced By T. II.
Matthews. pres.dent Of the bank The
loot consisted q si2.s5se3 n cash
and sue so II liberty. Industrial and
municipal bonds Mr MaffheWs said
Previous estimates o. the loss were
S35.euu @ SSeooo.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
/ AAAAAAkAAAAAALAAA IA 4
Reasons for yIIt Secret

Atlanta Ga.-Names Of persons who
furnished Asa G Gambler. ST., Atlanta
capitalist, with the information that
prompted his decision TO break his en-
gagement % marry Mrs. Onezima de
Bouchel win not be dIvulged, according
to D statement issued here by counsel
for Mr.. Gambler.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
A A A A A A A A
OFFICIALS INDICTED,
FIRST UNDER PROHIBITION

4 Cincinnati, o. = Three officials 4
4 OF the Schaller brewing Company
A here. Michael Hilsinger. Michael 4
4 Keck and Joseph Herman, were 4
4 indicted by the fedu nj grand jury 4
4 In United States district court. 4
The indlctme 1 charges them A
with conspiring TO violate the a
federal prohibition act by the a
/ manufacture OF a beverage OF A
beer containing more than the le- A
gal strength OF alcon1l. A
This action by the federal In A
vestigating body Is the first In In A
/ dieting brewery officials since the a
national prohibition amendment A
/ became effective. I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-10-19
SEIZE LIQUOR WORTH s22s,OOo
Seven Dry Agents Take Alcohol and
Wines In New York.

Wines In New York.
New York.-Seven prohibition en-
forcemeut agents raided the f1ur-st0ry
building occupied by the Franz Truck
ing and Rlggiug Company Inc and
seized liquor they said was worth
S--5o00 The raid was conducted by
the stan 81 John p Appieby with 4
search warrant issued hy samuel 81
Hitehcock United States c0mmf mfssian
~ Amoag tie liquor seized was LOO
cases % whisky
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
L LOOKING 'EM OVER
"WITH BRIDGE.
DOUGLAS and Barnes Go


- All McGraws building "a championship
- team, regardless of of
pitching turned seemingly certain glorious victory for
baseball all the country But there's nothing about It, Just
Others with their pitch
ing
might
n
Which basebalrs
biggest
thing And that McGaw
Douglas picked
Watch brilliant
wic has been secured by the Giants IT'S certain to come caw
himself dumped
without fill vacancies
DO
satisfied
They've
L.
ing n st about
working Sunday and of shelac.
From o
! flags In league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Smith Co1vboy PaeH Fight Through 10 Sasg Rounds to Daw
Gaia and Lindsay
To Meet Tonight
In l0-Round Bout

Battling Gaha OF Memphis. who
helped train Jack Dempsey for his
recent clash with Georges Carpen-
hitting heavyweight of Joplin,
Britt Sims negro boxing show in
Sims gym, Detroit and Archer,
Thursday night, a telegram was re-
coived from Gaha Wednesday that
no would be hero ThurRday morn
ing. lie said he had been training
regularly In Memphis and is In good
condition. Lindsay is already on the
scene aud processes TO be in nice
trim.
Special reserved tickets for white
patrons were placed on sale yester-
day at Pete Martins place on West
Fifth street, and may bo had there
today.
The rest Of the Sims card for to-
night promiscs 10 he much above
the average. In the scheduled eight
round HemIwindup Kid Starlight.
the pride OF Little Africa" is slated
10 get stiff workout nt the hands
of q mysterious maulor from Ok
mulgoc, whose fighting name IN
Fast Black" Tho Okmulgco youth
heard OF Stnrllghts prowess aud
asked FOR n chance TO 20 on with
him. There VIII he "a six-rounder
again bringing Kid fnky and "lint-
Ting Joe" Cans together. These boys
provided very good entertainment at
the last Sims show. Tho program
Will bo opened with n battle royal
Special Accommodations will bc
made for white boxing patrons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
LINC0LN'S W.l:.
PROSPECTS ALL
GO GLIMMERING
Denver Is Now Most Like.
ly City Unless Private
Capital Is Had

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. 22.--pro.
spects that Lincoln might land IN.
Joplin vacancy in the Western leaeno
went glimmerlng tonight when lin.
coin parties with whom the hegns
had been negotiating, wlreA ~
President Al Tearney, at Chicavo
a notice OF their inability TO moe,
the leagues terms.
Whether the league will proceaa
on its own account to flnance a
club In Lincoln, making It's own
selection of owner and manager, n.
look to Denver or Muskogee as sue.
cessor to Joplin are details which
President Tearney or his associates
are keeping closely guarded.
The Nebraska state league. which
has called n meeting for next Fri.
day to organize for the 1922 season
has wired TO Secretary Farrell oi
the national association protesting
the western leagues claim 10 the
Lincoln territory and given notice
of appeal to Judge Lands In prose.
cutting the state leagues claim.
Lincoln was one of three cities
which were considered for the fran.
chise berth. The other two ara
Denver and Muskogee, Okla. OF
these two, Denver seems now 10 he
the most likely city to land ths
franchise. 1t was announced that
President Tearney and his commit.
tee would make a determined effort
to sell the berth to Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
HIGH SQUAD BEING
.REORGANIZED FOR
OKMULGEE BATTLE
Three More Conference
Tits On Basket Sched-
ule This Year

The Central high school basket
ball squad Is being completely re-
organized in preparation for their
battle with the Okmulgee high
school cagers in the high school
gym Friday evening. Coach IL.
w. Rau is putting forth every effort
to get the best possible combination
from the material at hand In order
to develope a winning aggregation
before the beginning OF the district
tournament the second week OF
March.
Many shifts of playing positions
are being made in an effort to get
each member OF the squad TO play
the brand of basketball that is
wanted. Coach Rau said. A five
man team is what il needed and lie
will be unsatisfied until he gets Il
combination OF five men that Will fit
together to produce that type of
play, he said.
The probable lineup of the Crim-
son and Cream In the Okmulgee
game will be Lawton and Cook at
forwards, with Sappenfield and
Gearheart along tho sidelines ready
to replace either at the first signs
OF weakness. Rau announced. Moore
will start the game at center. Led
ford and Boiling will be sent In IA
guards with three men, Keith, Co
forth and Trapp waiting for n
chance TO get in the game if Boiling
fails to keep up his good work.
Tulsa high has three more con-
ference games yet to play and every
effort is being made to capture all
of them. Friday, March 3, they
meet the Sapulpa five on the Sa-
pulpa court, and on the following
evening they meet the strong Black
we'll team on the local court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
.Ouimet Turns in
Low Score of "a
In Houston Match

HOUSTON, Texas, Feb. 22.-
Francis Ouimet OF Boston turned IN
the low medal score for the qualify
ing round of the first flight at the
Houston Country club "Wednesday
shot green on the is hole and
bad putt, Ouimet may have turned
in a 72, which considering an un-
usually high wind. Is an equally un-
usually high score for the course,
under the circumstances.
Tom Cochran, wichita Falls.
Texas, and oswald Kirby of New
York, were tied for second with
cards of II.
Especially during the morning
round did the high wind affect the
players. Time and again their drives
were carried into the rough while
approach shots were carried over
the green. w. c. Hunt was the high
est Houston man with a score Of
78. That good golf was impossible
under the circumstances was evi-
dent by the qualifying score. An
Ss qualified for the first flight: %
for the second, and 95 for the third.
low medal score for the second
flight players with an So. Low medal
score honors the third flight players
was divided .among at least four
players with SS.
In the first flight Preston Moore
of Houston just made the qualifying
grade. George Rotan was also off
form, getting an S5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Grcb One of the Res,

Harry Greb is one OF the best box
crs IN his class. lie can make tho
middleweight limit OF 1G0 pounds,
and had n forfeit posted to make
this weight for Johnny Wilson
when Wilson crawled out Of the
match. lie fights heavywelghts as
chcerfully as lighter men, and
doesn't care how big they come. He
has outfought Brennan and other
good heavvweights, and has knocked
the ambition out of many would
be "contenders" for the heavyweight
championshlp.
Greh was anxious to hox Car
pentler when the Frcnchman first
came TO this country. and his back
ers wisely turned Greb down ana
selected old Rat revinsky az VIC
tim, II might have been differen,
story with Grcb In the ring.
Greh isn't extremely clever, and
he aln't n knocker-out. hut he piles
I'm and fights all over his man I'm O
way that upsets cleverness and
makes II hard 10 use punch wher
fighting him. He has worked with
Jack Dcmpsev in training quarters
ana Is fun Of tho idea that he car
take anything JACK swings. and out,
fight the heavyweight champion II
the mixing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
BIG LEAGUE MOGULS
Big Ban," American League Chief

stars. but for an accident 20 his
thumb.
Ban was born in Norwalk, Ohio.
In 1S66--which makes him about 56
years OF age. lie acquired n gram
mar school education and then
studied at Oberlin and Marietta coll
leges. He found time while doing
so to become well known In those
parts as "A capable ball player. Then,
while playing with the ironton,
Ohio, club In a professional league
no injured his thumb-.which halted
his playing and altered his plans
! Ho went to Cincinnati. tudied law
Al the law school OF Cincinnati uni
vorsity and then hung out his
shingle. But the newspaper gam
called him and he dropped his Law
business 10 become reporter on a
Cincinnati paper. eventually enter
Ing the sport department.
In 1898, when Charley Comiskey
the "old Roman" and others or
ganized tho Western league, John.
son was asked to become president
OF II.
His capable handling Of that
office resulted I'm his being con-
nccted with ComIskey and assoc
ciatcs seven years later I'm the for
nation OF the American league 10
"buck" the all-powcrGul National
League. johnson and his cohorts
forced the National league TO seek
peace after three years OF terri
toriai. financial and legal warfare.
| When the two leagues SHOOK
| hands the national commission, con.
sistlng OF three pembers, wa,
formed and johnson was made tn,
American league representative
The commission included 80 league.
and over 200 baseball clubs. John
son was elected president OF tn,
American league Mt it's birth. Severa
years ago. after he had been re.
elected several times for short terms
the directors elected him presiden
for life at salary of S25,00O 9
year with an unlimited expense &C
count.
His bigness Is shown by the fac
that he is an enthusiastic supporter
OF Judge X. NJ. lands. who wa
made high commissioner of baseball
whom the old national commission
was abolished through efforts ot
Bans enemies in the American
! league.
(NOTE: This Is the first OF Q
series of stories about big men II
] baseball. Others viii follow)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Tilden Won't Go =
Across to Defend
World Net Title:
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-The inter-
national situation in lawn tennis.
doing fitfully for six months, is
about to be revived and given a little
light nourishment.
Coincident with announcement
that France and Czecho-Slovakia
have issued formal challenges for
the Davis cup, comes the report that
william 7. Tilden, worlds singles
champion, will not go abroad this
year to defend his title in the all
comers tournament at Wimbledon.
England. The latter item, IL true,
is OF far greater Importance than n
challenge or two. Tilden's visits to
Wimbledon were fast becoming a
source of national qualification, a
thing to be looked forward to with
the pleasurable anticipation of the
family cat awaiting the milkman.
II was no slight matter to the av-
erage American whether he was In
terested in tennis or wife beating,
that Tilden could be relied upon to
go abroad and quite painstakingly
beat the foreign field on any court
he elected to place his tennis OK
ford on.
But Tilden has done more travel
ing tnnn CLOAK ana SUI ShlesTlhl
since the war and obviously feels
that he would like to stick around
n bit and get to know the folks Mt
home. He is very high strung. as
one witness added TO the strain of
almost constant competition threat
ened to impair his effectiveness at
the far end of last season.
This was particularly apparent in
the challenge round of the Davis
cup series when Shimidzu, the little
brown Japanese. grinning like a
banshee. forced Tilden to the limit
to win.
Just what American entries, IL
any, will take part in the Wimble-
don affair this year is not known
at this time. Bill Johnston, who
with Tilden, brought back the Davis
cup from Australia several years ago,
will hardly go to England. Bill
doesn't care much for travelling and
his business interests in California
prevent him from making serious
preparation for any meeting beyond
the Davis cup series and the ma
tional championships.
None of the other ranking players
with the possible exception of Dick
Williams, is thought to be contem-
plating n trip abroad. Williams has
the game and plenty of time In
which to bring 1t to concert pitch
but seldom does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Aggie WrestIers Off
For Texas u Contest

SALTWATER. Feb. 22.-The
Oklahoma A. & NJ. college wrestlers
left today for Austin. Texas, where
they will meet the Texas university
team tomorrow night. Capt. Snake"
Briscoe, the 15S-pound scissors
king" was left behind due to an
injured knee. Personnel of the Ag-
gle team includes Witt Newman. 15S
pounds. replacing Briscoe; Foster,
115 pounds; Foliart, 1876; Frost, 1876;
Dale, las: Keen. ITS, and Reid.
heavyweight. The Aggies have not
met defeat this season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-23
Fight Decisions

At st. Louis-Pewee Kaiser, st.
Louis, knocked out Al Walker, San
Francisco bantamweight, in sew
enth round OF Hereunder.
At Burkburnett, TeXas.--Abe Bre-
man, local. drew with Jim Flynn.
Pueblo. in 10.
At Houston--Frankie Garcia. Los
Angeles featherweight, outpointed
Johnny Thompson, local. in 10
rounds; Memo Favor, local 140
FOUNDER, shaded Sailor Blanque.
New Orleans, in 10; Pat Dalton.
Fort Worth, light heavyweight
knocked out Ernie Perrin. New Or
leans. in the first round.
At Henryetta-Carl Morris OF Sa-
pulpa knocked out Jack Moran OF
st. Louis in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round bout here to-
night.