davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Fordharr1EIeyer,
Will Close Its
Season To-day
Maroon Players Scheduled 90
Meet Muhlenberg; Tearns
Seem Evcnly Matched

The Fordhan1 football eleven wifi
bring to Il close ;ts 1922 football seq
son this afternoon, meeting Mullen
berg ct Allentown, Pa. The game will
be the tenth OF ths season for Gar
san's charges.
SO far this season neither Terdhazn
nor Mahlenberg has achieved any great
success on the gridifon. The rnafo
reason FOR ehis. however. lies In the
fact that both teams have been play
ZIG stronger opponents. Fordharn has
met among others Boston ColleQe.
Georgetown, Springfield. Rutgers and
Holy Cross, while Mohleaberg has d.
ready played such strong teams as
Lafayette, Syracuse, Bueknen and Le-
high.
For this afternoons game, however,
both teams appear to be about az
evenly matched "a any two rival col
iege elevens could be. ft will be q
great game that will mean much to
both institutions, for IL is the rubber
game Of those that have been piayed
between Fordham ard Muhisnberg
since the World War. In 1920. al
Fordham Field, the Maroon took the
measure of the Allentown lads by q
score Of Is to 0. Mrhlenberg evensd
up things last year by conquerins
Fordhanl, IL to 0, at Allentown.
Artfe Boutot. iirst~string quertsr-
back, VINO was taken to Worrhsster
last Saturday for the Fordhara- HoIy
Cross game, but who At game sisae
due to recent attack Of sonsilfixis
wac unable to play, will call the signais
for the Maroon this afternoon. Man
ming will thus be- shifted back 20 his
real position at Sullbaek, Garrisy 1oirx
TO the sidelines. Though BoutoS vsyS
seldom carries the ball, because os as
experiences he Is thought 60 bo ths
best man at quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Cenaro Posts Forfeit
For Bout With Villa

A forfeit OF $4,000, binding o ehal-
lenge by frankie Genaro, New York
tiyweight. for title match with
Pancho Villa, American Gyweight cham
pion, was posted yesterday with the
New York State Athletic Commission.
Geraro has boxed Villa twice before.
They met in a no-decision bout In New
Jersey and again at Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn, where Genaro gained the
Judges decision In bout before Villa
became fyweight king by knocking out
Johnny Buff.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Four Lafayette Stars
I'm Farewell Contest

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 24.-Four Of the
greatest football players who ever have
represented Lafayette College viii
make their final appearance on the
March field gridiron here tomorrow
afternoon when Lafayette takes on Le-
high University In the fifty-sixth foot
ball meeting Of the two institutions,
The stars are Captain dutch"
sehwab, guard; Bots" Drummer and
Mike" Gagelia, the sensational half
backs, and Matt Brennan, quarterback.
Schwab and Gazella are members Of
the senior class, while Brennan and
Brunner, who are juniors. arc complet-
ting their fourth year OF football.
Not one OF the four has been on a
Lafayette team that has been daSeated
by Lehigh.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Harmon Overwhelnls
Nature i'm Cue Match

Charles Harmon, defending champion.
scored his first victory in the New
York State professional pocket billiards
tournament last night when he over.
whelmed James Msa ro by i25 to SO.
It was the title he!ler's first victory
of the tourney and he was In excep-
tionally fine form.
Harmon ran out with an unfinished
il'g! run OF 40 and also had high runs
Of 28 and 27. Maturos best effort was
q run Of 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Dixon Wins ON Links

- Over hundred golfers from che
Hotel Mems Association held their an
nual fall golf tournament at the West
chester Biitmore Country Club yestsr-
day. The honor of the day went TO
w. o. Dixon, Of New Hampshire. who
had gross Of 90, with go handicap.
which gave him low net of rs. He
will have as reward his name en-
graved on the John Nee. Bowman
trophy, which Is contested 9or by Chis
organization once a year.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
on the touch-and-so order than the on
posing four

not strike me as being Of equal capa-
bility with the Navy but moro depend
able on defense. The Army coaches
build heavily on their line, and they'll
be considerably of the track In their
estimate if the forwards don't give the
backs enough opportunity for the West
Pointers with what they rate bet
ward passing equipment. to restore the
order they seek to have restored.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

Jess Willard Cess Biz Offer

Los ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Jess Will
lard, former heavyweight boxing cham
pion, has received an offer of s3o,
from Charles Murray, boxing promoter
Of Buffalo, N. Y, to meet Floyd John
son in that city the latter part Of Jan
uary, according TO Gene Doyle, viii
lard's local representative. Willard
has taken the matter under advise
rnent, DOYLE said
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Ho'0 Army and Macy Eleuens Will
Line Up in AnnuaI Service Game

average ~eighne lss a pounds; Average
backheid, 17IM pounds backaed fs2t< pounss
Referee--Ed Thosp,
ladged W. kerseurg
ing me2 Time
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
hat Setting oun Will Shine First Army Team Navy Since 1916
Great Battle Is in Prospect
When SerUice EIeuens Clash
vest Point Carries the Better Punch and Also
Has am Edge in the Kicking Game; Each
Teams Defensive Is Unusually Strong and Alert
By w. B. Hanna

With the AryNavy of the Of the day
With Army nnbeaten and the Navy ones and victor
good team as Penn State the Uncle Sam family in
a this afternoon takes blue ribbon football
Of the year In environment interest quality it ranks
played this to be played capacity of
s s that wi playing to as many speators s
$. sher game has done viii do.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TulSan Takes Auto Ride
On Dumping Mexican Train

An automobile ride on a bump
ing. protesting Mexican train
through a section made unsafe for
other modes OF transportation by
the inclination of Yaqu Indians TO
take tho war path on little pretext
or none, was one OF the more or less
interesting experiences which varied
a trip down the western coast OF
Mexico with geological survey
party for Ray u. Walters OF this
city.
Coming from Guaymas there IL
a large belt where the Yauui Indians
nave raised So much disturbance In
the last Few years that there is no
automobile travel and therefore no
road Walters said. "Our party de-
cided to drive through but after
making our own road for ten miles.
we turned back and decided to ship
the cars tnrough. So we rode into
Navaioa In our automobiles placed
on two flat cars. All the bridges
along the right OF way had been
burned and the road rebuilt by going
OF the grade down into the amag
and back again Some one poin ei
out "A spot where tho Naquis not so
long age stopped a train and Killed
40 people, though several were saved
by help brought from the next town
by the engineer and fireman who un
coupled the engine. We heard many
stories about the Naquis and the
worst part was that the ctate gov
ernment was said to be paying and
backing them"
AZ walters followed southwa~ ID
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

trail, the marks OF even the Mcxi-
can variety OF civilization decreased
and from a state where trains ran
only three times week he went
south into state where there was
no railroad at al. In the state OF
Sonora the largest city had no fire
department. The least civilized
tribe with whom walters came into
indirect contact was the Seri Indians.
who are one OF the lowest in the
human scale. Walters was told that
the Seri Ind ans have no homes, NO
cooking utensils, eat raw meat and
herbs and do not cultivate \ thing.
Though fish are their CHIEF food.
they have been photographed in the
act Of eating a deer raw. They live
secluded on the island of Tilburon
and when Walters party In a saso-
line launch stopped at tho island
IN the course Of a boat trip In tho
Gulf Of california. they were care
ful TO arm themselves adequately
one of the most prosperous sec.
tions Of Mexico seen by Walters wa
the valley OF Sinloa, where tomatoes
land sugar are the principal produc :
and tomatoes are sent to the win
ter market In the states.
Walters. who Is the son of Dr. and
Mrs. Frank G. Walters of this city
II now in New York. whence he viii
sail with Dr. W..P. Haynes on Jan.
uary II on the Orduna on q trir
which will take him into Europe
Asia an Africa. lie Is a graduate
~ the nivcrSi'v q EaOSag
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HARDING WANTS
WAR MEMORIAL
Writes to Governors of
States Asking for
Cooperation

vAsUINGTON, Jan. li.--Presi-
go, Harding has written to govern
~ alI states asking them 10 take
W., officially in the erectlons OF n
a,iJopl victory memorial building
v,shiugton IL was announced to-
N,N the white house.
u'i u'i.d,r.nmcnt OF tho prospect
90 already been received from the
,crrrrs of New York, Maine ana
peiawarc.
rho memorial building, accord
,.s to the presidents letter "is in
aided 90 be worthy national me-
',oy,ai az the services of our armed
,,..s Loo the world wrr and also
~ rorrcsont a compliance with the
ulsh nf General Washington. that
nr.,f educational establishment
hcf,id be- provided here
"rhe great auditorium" the pres
,s,,, said. "designed IA a meeting
u for national and interyational
! pa,bcrlnrs. will have its ceiling
ss,ndded vI gold and blue stars; n
t,ne sfar ,or every survivor VINO
.,ry,d In the war; a gold one ror
sactAor. who gave his life In the
,or with tho initials OF every
van marking his own star Thus
v,'l he produced true service flag
" the nation with its millions OF
sars and that It may be given the
,barortcr of truly national mo
r,crial IL is wished that each state
nroyidc for the stars for It's own
men. in addition to any other par
,lc.paton IL may choose to assume.
80 make this structure a true
.brino OF national patriotism, repre-
sontirg for our country the sentl-
,oents tnat The Westminster and st,
pants church attest 10 Englishmen
and the Pantheon and the lnvalides
IN Frenchmen-this is the ambition
~ the earnest men and women VINO
are carrying forward the work .oi
tbe George Washington Memorial
association.
"The project has appealed strong
y TO me, and | know. to patriotic
men a d women all over the land
as one Of such inspiring nature as
To- deserve generous encourage
menL"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
MUSKOGEE ROTARY READY
Extensive Plans Made for Accomos
datlons Of Thousands nt Meeting.

r. Y
datlon. OF Thousands ut Meeting.
MUSKOGEE. Jan. l4.-This little
elty is now ready to formally an
nounce that It is ready to entertain
the annual conference of Rotary
clubs of the Seventeenth district
which will convene here during the
last week IN March.
The district comprises all Rotary
clubs in Missouri, Kansas and Okla
homa, and includes a total member
ship OF approximately 1000. 1t is
the largest district in Rotary in the
world. The convention in Muskogee
will be the last conference OF the
district as such for the reason that
Il is going to be divided. Because of
the fact that the relation of the
clubs Is about to be terminated, II Is
expected that te attendance will be
the largest numerically, ever held
in Rotary. In any event. Muskogee
Is preparing to entertain 5000 guests
during the confidence, and IL an ex-
ira thousand should show up there
Is will be no crowding.
A new auditorium will be ready
for occupancy before the time for
the conference; Muskogee hotels
have been turned over to the local
committee; elaborate luncheon and
round table programs have been ar
ranged; some of the most prominent
leaders in industrial. political. edu-
eational and economic activities IN
the United States, will be present to
deliver addresses; extensive and
J1apec,acular entertainment features
viii be provided for visiting Ro-
tarans and their ladies. Gov. Ross
Z. Burns OF Joplin, Mo, official
head OF the Seventeenth district, has
formally announced that "Muskogee
is ready to 60"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
ORGANIZE A NEW COMPANY
Industrial Building and Loan NSso.
citation Has Capital Of 500, 900.

Tulsa's business directory has a
new addition. that Of the Industrial
Building and Loan association. "A
mutual building and loan associa-
ton just organized with an author
lied capital of $250,OO0, one-third
Of which was subscribed at the or
ganization meeting. The firm will
open for business January 9, by per-
init of the banking commissioner.
The concern Is formed under the
building and loan laws OF the state
and will operate under the super
vision of the state banking depart
ment.
An office will be opened at 221
South Boston with Walter l.. Reed,
secretary. In charge. Officers are:
4. w. Fink, president; Arthur
Baker, vice president Max Kahn,
vice president l.. j. Turner, vice
president; Walter l.. Reed. secre-
tary; IL. e. Pestor, treasurer; Ever
EFT Petry, counselor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Gaze Man Kiss Value
Remains Undecided
in Chicago LalUsuit

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-The ques-
tlon OF whether a "cave man kiss"
is worth s25,0O0 was stlll unde-
cided today as the result OF the
failure Of the jury trying the suit
of Miss Mathilda Benkhardt
DR.. j. l.. Mitchael to agree. Judge
Lewis dismissed the jury
Miss Benkhardt claimed that
the cave man" kiss was adminis-
tered by DR.. Mitchell while she
was assisting him in the treatment
Of a patient at hospital. She val
ued the kiss at $4,000 in her
suit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Marriage to Cost WidOD
$4,000 of Her Estate

CUICAGO. Jan. TT ono ~
Cupid's darts piorccs the heart Of
Mrs Elfic McNctt. widow OF Charles
e. MoNctt. Evanston M, attorney
she win have 90 sacrifice S75.00O ~
hCr husbands estate. according to
provisions Of the McNctt will filed
today Under tho provisions OF tho
viii. Mrs. McNott is named sole
beneficiary Of tho McNctt fortune.
agRrcgntng $4,000, II she docs not
rcmnrry. I'm event she is again mar
ricd hso will receive only S5>,000 ~
the estate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

per cent Increase tn commodity
rates. X. y. Brewer. chairman Of
the board Of directors of the EN-
change National bank, viii speak on
the financial outlook for 1899 and
T.. Bee Guthrcy, secretary Of the
uorthcastorn oklahoma Chamber OF
Commerce. viii advocate the AL
visibility Of the Tulen Traffic asso-
station extending its activities to
cover the northeastern part OF the
state.
The Lions club quartet and PLAYING
throughout the dinner 10y the Jack
Robinson orchestra viii mix the
program with good music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
TRAFFIC MEN TO
ENJOY A BANQUET
Well Balanced Program
Has Been Arranged
for Tuesday Night

a wcll-balanced program combin-
ing new and interesting information
and social features awaits the Tulsa
Traffic association on the occasion
of it's annual dinner TO be held
Tuesday evening In the Hotel Tulsa
tea room.
Campbell Russell. chairman Of
the state corporation commission,
viii discuss the efforts of the state
commission to alleviate the financial
effects upon receivers and shippers
Of freight IN oklahoma Of the %
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
10 sc,,Ir Grain Disputes.

SNcTT0T 10 Ih0 Womb
ENlD, Jan t4.--Thc Tri-Statc
Arbitration board composed OF ono
member from Kansas one from
Texas and one from oklahoma, met
In Trld this week. j. II shaw II
the oklahoma mcub"" ana Is prCsi
dent ~ the board The purpose is
20 settle an controversies which,
arise I'm tho grain business
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
HEALTH is GOOD IN ADA
No Intlmation OF Any Smallpox
Threat In Pontotoc County.

Special to The World.
ADA, Jan. 14.-There is not a
single case of smallpox in this city,
nor has there been for the past
month, and there is no sign OF there
being any in the immediate future,
according to a statement issued to-
day by Dr. S. p. Ross. city health
officer. This is one of the best
records in the history Of the city,
he said. Other contagious diseases
are few and n small amount of serf-
Gus illness is reported.
The success which has been met
with in keeping the city free from
the disease is due to the hearty CO.
operation of the citizens. he sale.
The county health officer. DR.. j. w.
Deem. states that very little serious
Illness or contagious diseases have
been reported to him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Runaway Team Washes Ford.

VVFlIHI 70 Tho World. a
ENID, Jan. IA runaway team
crashed into a Ford car which was
parked In front OF Convention hall
ana one Of the horses leaped upon
me automobile smashing in the top
and fell upon the tenders. The
horses were uninjured but the Ford
was damaged considerably.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

OMAHA, Jan. 14.-Joseph II. Mil
ara, former United states senator
ana veteran Nebraska banker, is
aead at his home here today of
heart disease. He was born in Can
ada So years ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15

tically all OF the Oregon wool clip
has been sold, though 'shearing has
been slow. Eastern Oregon woods
were not so well grown as had been
hoped for but the general condition
of the clip was good. Dealers are
offering from Is to 80 cents a
pound for the best grades
SHIRTS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 15.-Efforts of
local dealers to stimulate the sale
of silk shirts have not met with any
great success, although large
spaces in retail windows is devot-
ed to these goods and prices are
far more attractive than when
workers in war plants were buying
them by the half dozen.
HIDES.
Chicago, jane 15.-The packer
hide market is strong and advanc-
ing. Country hides are held at al
most prohibftive prices, ranging up
to Is cents.
FURNITURE.
New Orleans, June 15.-Furni-
.ture manufacturers report a mark
ed increase in orders this month.
They say retailers stocks are Very
light and the factories have enough
bushes in sight to warrant run
ming full time.
SHOES.
Brooklyn, n. Y, June 15.-One OF
the leading manufacturers here of
mems high grade shoes reports
that fully one-third of his fall out
put has already been sold. Buying
has increased materially for fall
deliveries since June I.
IRON AND STEEL.
Birmingham, Ala, June IS
There is a lull apparent in the iron
market here. Only one maker is
openly for selling fourth quarter
delivery, naming base of $40, al
though little business is being done
at that price.
Duluth, Mimi, June 15.-The
Minnesota Steel company has ad-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Business Topics

New Orleans. June 15.-GeueraI
feeling OF optimism prevails in the
commercial and banking world
mere. Bank clearings Increased
S4,O0o,000 from the preceding week.
and showed a gain of $4,000 600
over the corresponding period OF
1921. One Of the most cheerful de-
Velopments is the great improve
ment in the collection of mercan-
tile accounts and the decrease in
commercial failures Another is
the rapid decrease in unemploy-
ment. The employment situation
has improved so much that it has
practically ceased TO be a factor.
Ottawa, June 15.-Announcemen
or the awarding OF the contract for
the work on the new well and
canal is expected in the near flu
ture. 1t is officially reported that
a Montreal construction company
presented the lowest bid for the
work. which will occupy at least
three years.
st. Paul, June 15.-Resources OF
622s North Dakota state banks in
creased SS26,23S during the first
'our months of the year. The total
resources in, May amounted TO
s12S, 27I.752.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Commodity News
COAL.

COAL.
New York, June 15.-Many coal
purchases have been deferred
awaiting the new freight rates on
July which will mean saving OF
10 cents a ton in freight This de-
mand is expected to cut into the
market shortly after the first of the
month, however, as there has been
steady depletion of the coal sup
ply.
Minneapolis, June ID Recent
rains and warm weather have as
sured an exceptionally good yield
of berries and small fruit through
out Minnesota. according to state
agricultural officials.
San Francisco, June Is. - The
peach crop will probably exceed
the early estimate. THE quality OF
the fruit is very fine and mans new
orchards VIII come into bearing
this year.
TOBACCO.
Philadelphia, June-15.-The cigar
trade has been stimulated by lib
eral advertising, particularly of ma
tionally known brands, for which
local manufacturer report an i'm
proved demand. There is also a
good inquiry for cigar boxes.
AUTOMOBILES.
New Orleans. June ia site for
a Ford assembling plant involving
an outlay of 100000 has been ac-
quired here.
MEATS.
Chicago, June 15.-Activity is be-
ginning to appear in the meat trade
with a better demand in evidence
from the eastern markets and a re
vival of export trade. Some good
sales are being reported for ship
ment TO England and the continent,
the latter being in the market for
the first time in a month.
W0OLENS.
New York, June 15.-Some local
wooden manufacturers attribute the
demand for new woods which has
been heavy in this section to fact
that goods for next fall in many
cases are being furnished in the
lighter colors. New woods are nee
essary for such goods as Teworked
woods can only be dyed the darker
shades.
WOOL.
Portland, Ore, June 15.-Prac-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
MANY PETITIONS
IN MINISTORIUM
Two Dcposed Pastors Unable to He
gain Places; Missionary So
cIety Convcnes.
BY REV. Il. z. RYDRN.

st. Paul, Mimi. June Is
Examination OF candidates for
the ministry occupied the attention
yesterday. of the clerical delegates
attending the Augustana synod
convention here. Two executive
sessions of the ministorium were
held during the day. presided over
by DR.. G. "A. Brandelle, Rock Is
land, president of the synod.
Two deposed pastors seeking re-
ingtatement in the Augustana synod
failed to muster sufficient votes for
readmission. Evald Schalberg,
Brooklyn, ". Y, who is now pursu-
ing studies In Sweden preparatory
TO becoming a missionary to East
Africa, was denied ordination on
the ground that he did not intend
TO function as a pastor of the Au-
gustana synod. The state church
of Sweden has refused him ordina-
ten because he was a citizen of the
United States.
a hitch in the proceedings of the
ministorium developed when the
application of Homer Johnson,
Chicago, and Ernest Lack, ST. Paul,
were considered. The former had
completed a theological course in
haywood theological seminary. a
United Lutheran institution in Chi
cago, and the latter ia, graduate
of. Phalen Park seminary in St.
Paul, belonging to the joint synod
of Ohio.
DIR. c. E. Lindberg, DR.. S. G.
Youngert and DR.. C. A. Blumgren,
all members of the faculty of Au-
gustana theological seminary of
Rock Island, offered objection TO
Immediate ordination, calling at
tention TO the synodical ruling that
all applicants for ordination must
spend at least one year in the
synod's own theological institution.
Final action on their applications
Will be taken today.
The first business session of the
Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary society of the synod was
this afternoon. Mrs. Emmy Evald
of Chicago will preside For
NAL opening of the synod will be
marked tonight with the celebration
of the Lords Supper.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-15
Childbirth


How thousands of women. by the simple
method of an eminent physician, have
avoided unnecessary miserfez through rnarv