davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
HARVARD COMMITTEE ON ion
Body to Report on Enrolment in
University May Report Next Year

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June "a
The committee OF 1s appointed bv
President Lowell OF Harvard 10 con.
slider ways to limit future enroll.
ment at the university and settle IN,
problem of Jewish students bega,
work today divided into four suL.
com mittees. each entrusted with
special phase of the invcstieatlon
The report OF the committee MI
not be presented before mex, sum.
mer.
The first subcommittee will deal
largely with the Jewish question. m,
duties will be to consult with ths
alumni OF Harvard and also win
other persons, and in particular a,
President Lowell wrote to Alfred
Benesch of Cleveland recently so
get into communication win
thoughtful Jews I'm this country"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DYNAMITE NEW DRY WEAPON
High Explosive Used To Blow Up
"MoonShinc Cave" with Rig still.

DENVER, colo, Juno 24.-Dyna-
mite Is the newest weapon OF federal
prohibition enforcement officers In
Colorado.
II. II. McLenahan. federal pro-
hibltion director. announced today
his agents had used that explosive
to blow up a 50-foot "moonshine
cave" that included an elaborate
system Of props and buttresses ana
contained large still and hundreds
Of gallons OF mash, adjoining ranch
90 miles east Of Denver
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
laps TO VACATE SIBERIA
Nippon Seals Her Pledge to Promots
Womb prncc by RcmnVlnr Trnnn.

TOXIC. June 24-Japan todIy
sealed her pledge to promote word
peace. taken at the Limitation OF arm.
aments conference at Washingior
by declaring her final decision "a
withdraw her troops from s.heria
and announcing to the world pouey
OF nonagVression.
The diplomatic advisory couneI
Mt TOXIC fixed October 80 as tng
day when the last Japanese soldier
must be out of the mari.ime
provinces OF Siberia, while a foreign
official declared the decision was I'M.
tended to place Japan on record al,
a nonaggressive nation, striving 10
maintain the peace OF the Worldn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Released In Sheriff,s Custody.

]. w. Babcock, a printer employed
at the Black Printing company. 2l6
East Third. who was arrested Friday
on information that he was wanted
at Perry, for nonsupport of his fam
ily. was released in the custody OF
the sheriff OF Noble county, and re-
turned to Perry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SUN SAYS HE WAS BETRAYED
Suys rs n Man and ~ Patriot lie Is
Going 10 Set Example for Future

HONG KONG, June 2i.--"I am
the victim Of treachery on the part
OF my subordlnates." declared Dr.
Sun Vat Sen. president Of the Chin
ESQ government In an Interview to-
day.
He was quoted further as say
ing:
"As a man and patriot. | am go
ing to set an example for future
generations, will only resign to
parliament. The navy Ia still loyal
TO me-"
by the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, June Gl.-Sun Yat
Sen, ovcrthrown president OF the
republic OF South China, defies the
Pcking government, denies that he
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DEAD BODY
Authorities Believe That Jack Barre
Is Drowned Man Found I'm
Arkansas River Friday.

Special 10 The World.
PONCA CITY. June 24.-Officers
believe they have identified the body
found in the Arkansas river yester-
day as Jack Barre, well-known
chara cter throughout all this portion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Khan Meeting at Muskogcc.

MuSKOGEE. June ga horse
man rode TO the office OF the Daily
Phoenix tonight and tossed a mes
sage to n reporter announcing Mus
kugee Ku-KluX Elansmen would
hold an initiation ceremony open TO
the public west OF the city next
Wednesday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Big "Turn-in" at Miami

MIAMI. June 2i-The greatest
turn-in for any one week for years
was made In the oklahoma Kansas
mining district for the weeH ending
Saturday, June "a. when $647,49S
worth OF lead and zinc ore was re-
ported shipped from the district
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 24-The
Illinois mine strike was condemned
IN the senate today by Senator Ny
ers. democrat. Montana. as "more
horrible. more shocking and more
mexcusable than any German Rtroc-
ity in the World war"
Myers. an avOwcd foe OF organ
zed labor, defepded the action OF
Illinois mine operators in import
ing workmen 10 operate their mines
during the strike. He declared the
constitutional right OF every citi-
zen 20 earn a living" was involved In
tho fight and urged punishment OF
the strikers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

has taken refuge In flight and de-
clares he will die rather than yield,
according TO adviccs from Whampoa
near Canton, whore the southern
leader Is making his headquarters
aboard the cruiser Wing Fung.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
P. B. Pants, $4.25

Pants of genuine Palm Beach
cloth in light or dark shades and
all sizes, special at $4.25.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Straws, $2.S5

Regular $3.50 Straws in Sennits
and other braids, special Satur-
day at just $2.85.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Shirts, $2.S5

$3.50 Madras Shirts in neat
striped patterns and with satin
stripes at just S2.85.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Bathing Suits

One or two-piece styles in all
wool Bathing Suits in plain or
striped effects at $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Unions, $1.15

Athletic Union Suith of fine quail
ity nainsook in all sizes, special at
only $1.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Silks, $4.95

Here's your chance to buy Silk
Shirts below their value. Several
dozen of them at $4.95 each.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
ARMY AND NAVY

Any man who ceme OUT of service
in the late World War with a physical
condition worse than when he went IN,
Is celng sought out by the United States
Government with request that you file
claim for compensation or for hospit
al treatment
In order to help you perfect your
claim the Government has sent Clean
Up-Squad to Rhinelander, Wis on Jan
9th, 10th, and llth, 1922; this Squad
will be glad to hear your case and give
you a medical examination The sick
ness or injury upon which you base
your claim must of course be a result
traceable to or affected by your service
either in the States or overseas, and
you have to file proof of this by sworn
affidavits of comrades. employers and
physicians. If you have claim to pre-
sent to theSquad or know of any exsol-
dier or sailor VINO was disabled in SER
vice, send the name or write for necess-
ary blanks aud information TO the Sec
retary Home Service Section, American
Red Cross, Crandon, Wis.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Guests Connot Obtain Dam ages
When Injured in Auto Accident

Guests riding in an automobile cannot
hold their host for damages in case OF
accident. according 30 recent decision
of the Wisconsin supreme court. In the
case of Dennis O'Shea against John L.
Lavoy, the court held that the owner
Of an automobile is not liable to his
guest whom he invites for ride if the
latter is injured
O'Shea was taken for an automobile
ride by his son-in-law, John l.. Lavov.
on a trip from Marihette to Norway.
riich The car broke down and tipped
over an enbankment. Damages were a.
warded in the lower court and Lavoy
appealed.
1t is an act of kindness and consid-
Grafton for the owner Of car to lend
it's comfort and pleasure through an IN
vitation extended to his less fortunate
neighb)r for ride in the country. to
join picnic party, or TO enjoy on eve
ming at the theatre in thenearby cityo.
said Justice Owen in the opinion. This
is species of hospitality which should
be encouraged rather than discourag ed.
and the law should not couple with the
friendly act u duty which makes its ex.
ercise an unreasonable h..zard " -.-De
Pere Journai-Democrat
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
TWO RECORD COWS
lReprlnted from Mllw aukee journal,

(Reprlnted from Milw aukee Journal
John Erickson. Waupaca, w is, should
be known to every farmer of Wiscon-
sin and every other state as we'll. 1t
might be we'll for city residents also to
know something OF this farmer.
Mr.. Erickson recently completed a
yearly record OF three ear old pure
bred Hostein heller, Wisconsin Pride
Second, who becomes the world champ
ion In her class.
Wisconsin Pride Second barely enter
ed into the milking stage, produced the
enormous amount OF 20, 5O2 pounds of
mI1k and l. 327 80 POUNDS OF butter in
her three hundred sixty five days test.
Even a 1000 pound annual butter p'o-
ductlon for a COW Is wonderful rec
ord. Only AZ Hoisteins nave passed that
record, II Is said his Is equai TO more
than four pounds Of butter per day Tor
the average milking period of COW.
This record Is all the more striking
When set Deslue the average l5O, z0U,
or even 300 pound cows
Another WISCONSIN farmer might also
be mentioned at this time, Otto b. Fro
man OF juneau who has just completed
a yearly record OF | ,166 pounds of butt
er from an eight yearold pure bred
Wisconsin HoIsteIn
Both these COWS are on W iscopsin
farms lhey are TED under usual condl-
tions, the tests are fuily supervised anu
the records are genuine.
Probably 80 out OF every 100 Wiscon-
sin farmers nave Doaiders among their
herds IL they are not tesCing Yet many
farmers eLli keep The same oiu cows
Year alter year, With an occasional ell
mlnatiun OF single anlmals, which are
are kept and sold Dy chance, guess
WORK, when weighing ard testing of
milk even TOR short periods would very
clearly reveal which cows are Doarders
and when are peoIltaDle
just now, When farm prices are low,
when pronts III farming are missing III
many INSTANCES Is precisely the time 10
Weed out unprotiLaoie livestock. Ii John
Erickson of Waupaea can raise d Hol
stein which produces 1927 pounds OF
butter annually, and If Otto r Erdman
OF Juneau eau produce COW with a
/, 200 pound butter output every farmer
mig ht aim al 800, 400 or 500 pound COWS
anu Lnus add mnions OF additional
wealth TO the state as well as to their
own purses.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Wisconsin's Revised Dog Nv
Protects Both Man and Beast

! The licensing of dogs has been auth
orized by law to protect man and ami
! mats from rabies. To save domesticated
animals and fowl from injury and death,
and to prevent unrestricted, vagrant
dogs from becoming nuisance In 1919
the state legislature enacted a law
which would create fund out of which
damages could be paid to those suffer-
| ing losses of stock and fowl, so that
stockmen ne d have less fear of loss
through the ravages of vagrant and
! vicious dogs. The dog law of 1919 was
amended by the legislature of 1921 to
eliminate the Objectionable features and
to facilitateits administration. The 1919
laW imposed an annual license fee of
dollars for an adult female dog. The
| 1921 law reduced the fee to ST. 90 for
eaci male dog or spayed female dog,
and So 90 for each female dog. These
fees TO apply 10 all dogs over six mon
tbs of age Owners of dogs over six
months of age must apply for and OBJ
tain license before the first day of
February each year. Assessors, except
in cities of the first, second and third
class, shall annually list all dogs with
In their districts at the time of making
assessment, and submit complete list
of all dogs To the local clerk at the
time the assessment rolls are delivered
License fees shall be paid to the town,
village or city treasurer or his deputy
and not 20 the local clerk. The treasur-
er or his deputy shall issue licenses and
furnish tags supplied by the depart
ment CT agriculture through the county
clerks. Anyone may seize impound or
restrain any unlicensed dog, but any
one may not kill such dog unless the
dog is killing or worrying any domestic
animal. An officer may kill an unlicen-
sed dog il the owner refuses to deliver
| it or If the officer can not with reason
able effort catch it. - Exchange.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Presbyterian Church Notes

The Brotherhood meess monday eve-
ming, Jan. 9th at the home of Mir. Rich
ards at $40.
Discussion
Wabeno--Its past, present and future
ID. Noer
Motion Pictures, How the Church
can use them. Mr.. Lenthall
The men of the congregation are
cordially invited.
The Lords supper will be observed
next Sunday ate11 A. M
Sunday School at 10 A. NJ.
Junior Endeavour at 800 P. NJ.
Senior = :. = 5:45 =
Preaching 700 /"
Our Sunday evening services have
been greatly helped by he fine Violin
playing of Mr.. Pellant. nephew ol
Mr.. and Mrs Burgess.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Notice as 10 Payment of Taxes

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, town treasu er of the town of
Wabeno, that the tax roll for said town,
for the year 1921, is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to the first.day
of February 1922
Commencing Jan 8, i will be at the
town hall, Wabeno, on Tuesday and
Saturday of each week.
Dated Dec. %, 1921.
JOSEPH P. SCHAENZER,
Town Treasurer.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
CATARRH

Catarrh is local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the gystem. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
+. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-01-06
Hay for Sale

ice Schaenzer, town treasurer, con-
mencsd collecting taxes last Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Eddy Claims Championship
 In Challenge

Young Walter Eddy. the Greenwich lightweight, has fully recovered from the injury sustained to his right hand in his recent fight with Pete August, in Stamford, and has resumed train ing at Grupip's gym in New York Eddy broke the same hand on Sam my Burns last winter and it was never quite right, but physicians de- clare the injury has fully healed.
 Al Robinson, Eddy's manager, was In town last night for the purpose of having a conference with Jack Reich, matchmaker for Paul Dietz. who is going to run a popular priced show at the Casino the latter part of this month and is anxious to pit the Greenwichb oy against Young Angelo, Johnny 'Red'' Aiken. or any other lightweight.
 "Eddy is the real lightweight cham pion of Connecticut, having won that title. from Battling Kunz, before the South End A. c. in Stamford March Z, 1917," said Robinson. He is open to fight all at 1855 pounds weight.
 Eddy has met such boxers as Ben ny Leonard, Billy DeFoe, and Louis Bogash tthree times) when, the latter was lightweight. Some Of his re- cent ring victories were over Charley Hayes. Mike McCabe, Sam Mossberg, Jimmy Kane, Shamus O'Brien, Sam my Burns, Joe Weber, Willie Her man, Willie Condon and Pete August.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
New Dates F or
 Big Cage l its

Plans to play the first game for the Bridgeport basketball chaInpionshlp on next Tuesday have been changed. managers will be held in a few days and new schedule decided upon.
 Sol Mooney is going. to take 3, trip to New Haven in a day or So in an effort to book the New Haven Knights of Columbus for a series. The Elm City Kaceys a few nights ago handed out one of the big surprises of the season by defeating the Atlas quintet of New Haven, self styled State cham pions. In the meantime 8 series with the Waterbury Kadeys is also in the works" Should all of the projected series be arranged two games a week will be played on the Y. M. court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Training CGmp
 BimS-

The Yankes will begin to look nat ural with Babe Ruth's arrival today at New Orleans.
 Glen KfI1inger clouted himself into prominence yesterday. The Tank col legian batted the ball over the fence for a homer.
 Sherwood Smith, Brooklyn pitcher, is experfme enting at Jacksonville with an underhand ball.
 Rogers Hornsby has accepted terms to continue as star for the Cards, at a salary between S2O,OOO and $25, 1000.
 From San Antonio comes the news that Ross Young, Giant star, will be O. K. for the exhibition games His injured knee is mending.
 Pitcher Fred Toney who has been i'll leaves his Nashville home today to join the Giants.
 The Tanks will play their first reg ular game tomorrow with the New Orleans Southern Leaguers as their opponents.
 Jimmy Johnson, Brooklyn holdout, is expected to arrive today in Jack sonville.
 Elmer Smith, Cleveland outfieIder by the Red Sox, has re- ported at Hot Springs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Weiss Is Still
 Spillin' Money

George Weiss of New Haven keeps on doing big things. His latest achievement is the signing of Lewis Malone, a third baseman. Malone was recently reinstated with the Brooklyn Club by Judge Land1s ana when Weiss got wind of it he got Tn touch with Charley Ebbets and se- cured the brilliant third sacker> on an optfcnal agreement Malone Is also a crack rifle shot in the employ or the Winchester Company. He broke into the big league with the Athletics in 1915.
 Ma1one's acquisition rounds out the New Haven infield, Bowman being slated to start the season at first, La cey as Balls successor at second, while Marty Shay will be the only veterans of last seasons team in his old position as shortstop.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
eating capacity of 10000.

Ratner-B r-Bogash-DeIaney, Latest.
 George Dwyer, matchmaker Of the Bridgeport A. A. also ae9sd some good stuff ''When AugSe Rather flights in Bridgeport he will meet Jack Delaney at our show in April declared Dwyer. That declaration looks like a freeze out for Joe Smiths plans for Bogash- Rather fight un- der the auspices of Dietz- Rather, according to Dwyer, is booked to fight Jock Malone in Boston on March A.
 Charley Doessereck. manager of the Pioneer Club who holds an agreement from Rather that the later's first bat tie with Bogash will be a Pioneer Cluo attraction, did not put in an appear ance here last night for his scheduled conference with Dietz and Reich Tn regard to disposing of his option on Rather.
 Doessereck has sent word that he will be at the Commonwealth Club tomorrow night to witness the Bogash and McTigue fight. If Looey's show ing is satisfactory to him he will 1n- sist on Rather executing his agree ment with the Pioneer Club = It was reported that Doessereck's demand to free Rather to fight here called for $500, but Reich denies 1t. He said Doessereck would pass up Ratner's option for mix" So, there you are.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
75 EDents to be Contested
 At Big Meet

Following is the complete list of events on the program for the indoor athletic meet to be staged in the State Armory Saturday night, March IS. under the direction of Al Anderson, coach of the Bridgeport High school track squad:
 Handicap Events 40 yards dash, High jump. One mile (Linit GO yards).
 Novice Events 40 yards. 600 yards. Conn. A. A. U. Championships
 Scratch 40 yards dash 600 yards run. 1000 yards run.
 Closed Events 440 yards relay (schoo1s. 1 mile relay (prep schools). Medley race, (high schools)- $50 yards military relay. $50 yards relay for war veterans! 830 yards relay (industrfa1.). 8S0 yards (clubs). The games are scheduled to start at 10 and dancing will follow, from to 12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
OPEN AIR AMATEUR
 BOXING CONTESTS

Capt. Max Baum is busy on plans for the next amateur box ing show which will probably be staged two weeks from Monday night in Y. M. H. A. hall. The captain declared yesterday he has high class card up his sleeve for the fans. Plans are also be- ing considered for outdoor shows during the summer season. Baum is doing his level best to get an opponent for Ed Keeley. the To- cal heavyweight, who is yet to make his local debut, and still has hopes of inducing the New Haven police department cham per to smeet the local boxer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Full Program Z Announced Of Euens For Arn,ory Meet
EDDIE BURKE MAY
 REJOIN WORCESTERS

Eddie Burke, former Boston College baseball star, who played third for Worcester in 1920, may rejoin the Boosters this season. A part of the time Burke played with the Boosters he maSquer- aded under the name of Kelly. Last season he played indepen- dent ball in the Middle West. re- fuSing to return to Worcester, becoming sore over the treatment he received from some of the fans who occupied the bIeachers on
 the third base line. If Burke signs Bob ChriSty, of Bridgeport, will likely find the former coIle- gian a rival for the dizzy corner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Local Golfers
 Lose In Dixie

Two Bridgeport golfers went down to defeat yesterday in the Pinehurst tourney. E. c. Spargo of the Brook lawn Club was outplayed by w. T. Nc C1IIIoush of North Hills, 8 and ?. while w J. Mclaughlin was beaten bv T. T. Newton, Pinehurst, and 4.
 B. P. Merriam of Waterbury, the North and South amateur champion. showed signs of the form that won him the title by defeating A. E. Ran new. of Greenwich, , and 4.
 A L. Walker, Richmond Hill, and John D. Chapman, of Greenwich, were fine survivors in the first round, Chap man was the victor over Robert F Harlow of Scarboro, and Walter van u1rishcd c. H. McMillan of Essex County
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Ladies' Billiard
 Day. Will Stay

Quite a number of local feminine billiard players accepted the invita- tion of Joe Thackeray and parttcipat- ed in the first Ladies' Day. play yes- terday at the National Billiard acad- emy on Broad street. MT. Thackeray announced that the Ladies Days will continue every Thursday. s. N. E. T. girls are going to have a com- petition next week and invitations will be sent to the clubs in the vari- ous industrial plants in the city,
 On Monday night MT. Thackeray will be the guest of the New York Billiard Room Owners Association, at its annual banquet to be held in Hotel Astor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
In Trim
 For McTigue Go

Louis Bogash will wind up his training today for his twelve round go with Mike McTigue tomorrow night at the Comm mOnwealth club in, New ' ork. Bogash after a strenu- ous session yesterday with Vic Me Laughlin at the Acorn club expressed himself as being satisfied with his condition Sure, I'm going to win.' he said.
 Patsy Bogash will not have the op- portunity of averaging himself on Tommmy Stapleton,. who knocked Patsy out on New Years Day, because Joe Smiths welter is on the sick list. Pete August and Jim Bones. however, are in fettle to battle their opponents. The Bridgeport battlers plans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-10
Rival Boys Club
 Quintets Ready

A basketball game in which a spirit of sizzling rivalry is sune to assert itself will be staged tonight at the Boys Club between the Putnams and Twin Oaks. contenders for tho cage championship of that organization. Here's the lineup:
 Putnams-Neary and Fulton, for wards; Glynn-Salirt, center; Burr, klatz and Grout. guards.
 Twin Oa11s-Tertno and Carrano, forwards; Linane, centre; Sansome and Clancy, guards.
 The preliminary tilt will bring the Putnam, Jrs. and Erneralds together