davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
HARRY GREB TO
MEET ROPER IN
NEXT RINGSHOW
American Champion Will
Not Get Chance at
Sikh Just Yet
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Nov Duvr 7pado W sailor Tried
uHu. - rounds Iu unatuu
H1v stock Mrons va Frsnh Cat.
bone. 20 touudH IN Canton.
Nuv Tota HBttksy vs. Young
htG0vofn % rounds IN New Orleans
nov Gs.tHhnny McCoy " Kid
poucho. 10 rounds, in Hfownsviue,
roNaH
Ecv = Hmy Hritton ~ Kia EHan.
10 rOuHds lu El paso
Nov f#tiurhia HutUhinaon Va
Frankie Fleming 10 rounds IN To
.ontl.
Nov Anthony Dnwuev w. Rob
Divine, 10 ROUNDS IN Chi'Iicoths. Ohio
Nov s-Joff Smith va Martin burke
10 rounds. in New orleans
Nov vaFtHnh Csfbono w. Tommy
bllsrf 10 rounds IN Allentown. ~
hnv orhl Roberts We Larry Wi.
hsma. 10 rounds, In Y0nkofa " y
Nov o. Horbie Schnefer W Cbsnp
Hoss, 10 rounds ~ chicago
Nov. 10 Tommy L1ughrau vs. Louie
H1raah. - rounds. In boston
nov lo-.liIfty Gtsb "a mob Roper.
rounds. w lluffnle
Nov. 10 MIKE Dundee w. Frankie
sohacfer. 10 rouuda In Aurora. m
Nov. i0--iock Malone Va AuFis
Rather 10 rounds, in Deffoih
Nov. it-frsnk McG1wuu W. Hat.
Ing French, 10 rounds, IN Central city.
Neh.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
Syracuse Eleven 1fAphS Over Nebraska CorhusS 60 East West
CORNC0B PLANT
IS ESTABLISHED
200 Acres of Pipe Corn Is
Being Grown Around
Everton Now

EVERToN. Ark, Nov 4-Tne
fhst corncob pipe factory In Arkan-
sas will be put in, operation at this
place by Joe Mlglore about tho I.t
of February,
The factory has been completed
and machinery will be purchased
this week Farmers In this section
made the first crop OF pipe corn jhs
year and It turned out exceedu-Iy
well. Compared to the regular varI-
ETY. the ears look like an elephant
compared to q Shetland pony The
variety is known as st. Charles white.
Many of the ears weigh as much "a
a pound and a half. Two hundred
acres we're planted this year. 4 mucn
larger acreage will he planted next
year. The cobs will have TO cure for
several months before they can be
manufactured into pipes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Syracuse .....,s o o 6--.9
Nebraska ....,,0 o 0--6
Syracuse scoring. Touchdown.
Anderson one. Goal from field.
Me cBrido one.
Nebraska scoring: Touchdown,
Thompson one.
Officials: Referee, Durch.
Umpire, I'D Thorpe.
gield judge, Okcson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

anything else, IL showed the Cal
liornians had tireiess legs.
with q OF last years stars out,
ana IL more veterans graduated.
tho team was made up largely
OF new players. This cut Into the
strength OF the reserves.
Early In the season it was hard
To see how Dan Mcmillan and STAN
ley Barnes could he replaced as
tackles, Capt. (FnD Latham's de-
parture left IA big hole In center
and there were few guards like Lee
Cranmer.
But there was an abundance OF
material for the ends, including Null
lee ana Berkey, last years veterans
The back k-field was also at full
strength as Grip Toomey was the
only man lost there.
SO the remaking Of the team de-
pended largely upon building line.
which job was up TO line coach
Boles Rosenthal. lie had good ma
terial In Bin Gallagher. lSO-pound
veteran. who was a sub for Latham
last year, and Babe Horrell. great
player on defence. Horrell was
captain OF last years freshmen.
At California every player has "A
nickname. Fat. Clarke. guard,
started every game last year in that
position. lie weighs 1876.
Don Perry. 205-pound guard,
played on the freshman team two
years ago, then was lost In the
"goofs," as they call the second
string men at California. He was
shown remarkable improvement this
year, In spite of his weight he is
ora OF tho fastest men In the line
and his ability to get free and go
down the field under punts is un-
Canny,
Muller and Berkey, the star ends,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied I'm Nostriis
Opens Air Passages Right Up.

instant relief--no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
you can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snutfling, blowing. head
ache dryness. No struggle for breath
at night: your cold or catarrh disap-
pears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now Apply
a little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. II
penetrates through every air psssa 81
OF the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with cold or nasty catarrh~
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

able substitutes in Walt oBrien and
'Heggy' Evans.
Early in the season the team was
well coached IN the Smith style Of
play, after which came the hard
work OF developing a smooth run
ming combination. The errntic. every
man for himself. all-star tyle OF
football that is seen in so many col
leges is strongly discouraged at Cal
ifornia. There individual stars find
that unless they mould well into
tho team they might as well pack
up and go home,
As for the style of football played
nt California, Coach Andy Smith de-
scribes 1t as "a good combilation OF
eastern kicking, eastern defensive.
and middlewest offensive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
RiNcrs and narbOrs.

ColoneY Curtis Townsend, United
states army, retired, liz the author OF
a new and comprehensive manual
on "The Hydraulic Principles Cow
erning River and Harbor Construc-
ton" The book will interest not
only the student OF civil engineering
but al who are concerned with
problems OF river and harbor im-
provement. II has just been issued
by the Macmillan company in their
engineering science series. r. 7.
Ey1'e's Engines and Boilers was
published In the same series few
weeks ago.
Canada's national wealth Is esti-
mated NJ over 1000 per cnpltA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FIELD GOAL IS
WINNING MARGIN
IN BIG BATTLE
East Is Victor in Grid
Clash; Syracuse Puts
Game Away Late

SYRACUSE. ~ y, Nav. -
East triumphed over tho west 20.
day by lho margin Of one field
goal. Syracuse university defeating
the un'vorslty OF Nebraska. to g..
IN the hardest fought battle wit
nesaod IN Archhold stadium In
years Tho field was heavy and
few trick plays were attempted.
straight football prcdomina tine.
Fourteen thousand persons wit
messed the upset OF the Cornhurk-
,ra, contendcrs or the champion
ship ot tho Missouri valley con-
ference.
In the thlrd period. with the
score TO IN favor OF Syracuse.
Thompson. NobtHrka end, 7cooped
up Syrnouso tumble and raced
from mld.fold FOR n touchdown
Syracuse electrified the crowd in
the final period ny unleashing n
powerful offensive.
Drove Down Ticld.
Driving down tho field. from mid
field, the Syracuse backs ripped or
consistent gains or three ana five
yards on every plunge, Anderson.
thu veteran half back Of the orange
squad. did most OF tho ground
gaining on straight limo plunges.
with hut two yards 10 80 for the
winning score. he smashed across
between the Nebraska center ana
right guard for touchdown.
IIonors we're even for the most
part throughout tho game. neither
Nebraska nor Syracuse being able
10 make consistent gains on line
plungcs or end runs.
Syracuse scored early I'm tho open
ing period on 35-yard fold goal
Kicked by Mcbride. The Orange
had recovered a Nebraska tumble
on the scarlet 20-yard Emo and
Threatened their opponents goal
with n series OF line plunges and a
short forward pass. With the bah
but few yards away from its
goal line. however. Nebraska held
and syracuse surrendered the oval
to the westerners A punt by Ne
hraska failed OF distance aud Zlm-
norman signalled for free catch
oh the westcrnera' 2b-yard line. a
tee was then placed and Mcbride
sent the ball over with a short kick. |
That ended the scoring until the
lhird period, for neither side could
gain the distance when In posses
sion OF the ball and punts were fire.
quont.
Anderson IL Star.
Orange hopes revived In the |
fourth period when Anderson start |
nd to rip the heavier Nebraska dine |
to pieces Gain after gain was |
reelcd off by the hard hitting Syrs-
use half back, and he never stopped
until he put the bail across the
westerners' goal limo for the win
nlng tally.
Iluc-up and summary:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
FEW FULL. L.BLO0DS
CHIPPEWAS LEFT
Hereditary Chief of Tribe
of North Visits Friend
at Usage Agency
speclal to mo World.

Special to Tho World.
pAWHUSKN, Nov f.-N William
Madison of independence. Mo, he
rediiary chief OF the Chippewa In
dians, now living upon their roeer-
walton In Minnesota, has been visit o.
ing George Benulieu, head Of the
oil ana gas division OF the Usage
Indian agency.
While here the two fominlsced
"A great deal over the ChippCWaa,
both being members, Madison Ia "A
grandson of Ma She lIe- -Shig, the
last chief OF the Chippewas under
the old tribal regime,
The ChlppewaE are a forest loving
tribe, inhahiting the great lake and
Canadian border. At One time they
numbered 10000. hut the stock has
become mixed up and crossed with
other races that IL Is difficult now
10 secure accurate data on the num-
ber OF tull-bloods.
White Earth is the center OF the
chippewa reservation, ana an In
dian agency is maintained there, the
last trouble that the ChippeWas had
with the government was in 1899,
when % group of Chippewas living
on an island In the lake country Of
Minnesota were ordered 90 get Oft.
In the MISUNDERSTANDING that on
sued. ! soldiers and l Indian were
Killed The island party was then
captured and taken 10 Oklahoma
territory ana kept as prisoners Tor
a time, and then returned TO Mime
sofa.
The Chippowas elect their chief
now annually as do the Osages and
the affairs OF the tribe are SINH
larly managed. The percentage OF
restricted Chippowas is lower than
that of the Osages, because tho
northern tribe has not the fabulous
wealth OF the opulent Osages,
Beaulieu. though a native of Min
nesota, has resided I'm Oklahoma for
l6 years and by sheer merit has ad-
vanced TO his present position.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05
ny ROBERT EDGREN.

ny ROBERT EDGREN.
Perhaps next year there be intersectonal
football games involving long trips for college teams But
the New Years day in which California has Ohio
State and Washington and jefferson in the past
has aroused nation n-wide interest in the Bears.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

The BraziIic.i government Is inves-
tiGating the possibility OF the exist =
ence of coal and petroleum in COM
merciai quantities in the states of
Maranhao and Para.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-05

Al a recent sale OF 1O-ycar 6 per
cent treasury bonds by the Belgian
government, subscription lists were
opened at 10 a. m. and were covered
several times over within Is min
utes, when Ihe lists closed. II was
subsequently stated that applicants
would receive only one-fifth OF the
amounts applied for.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
[HOPMEN'S STRIKE SEEMS NEARER END;
TEUTONS ASK MORA TORIL!M REST OF YEAR
Harding Warns All Citizens to
Cooperate to Prevent Disorder
Incident to Railway Mems Strike

ance with law and due respect
for the established agencies of
such settlement are essential to
the securing and well being of
our people:
''NOw, therefore, |, Warren G..
Harding, president of the United
States, do hereby make proclaim
alton, directing all persons to re.
frain from interference with the
lawful efforts to maintain inter
state transportation and the car
rying of the United States mails.
"These activities and the
maintained supremacy of the
law are the first obligation Of
the government and all the cit
izenship of our country. There
fore, l invite the cooperation of
all public authorities, state and
municipal, and the aid of all
good citizens to uphold the law
and to preserve the public peace,
and to facilitate these operations
in safety which are essential to
life and liberty, and the securi-
ty of property and our common
welfare.
In witness whereof, | have
hereuntO set my hand and caus-
ed the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Wash
ingtOn, this 18th day of July, in
the year of our Lord ONE thou
sand nine hundred and twenty
two, and of the independence of
the United States the ONE huN-
dred and forty-seventh.
WARREN G. HARDING.
by the President:
CHARLES E. HUGHES, Sec
retary of State
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
George Gould Weds
Within L e S S Than
Year After Widow'd
CBy Associated PressI

New York, July 12.-George ].
Gould was married in Paris about a
week ago for the second time.
Knowledge of the second marriage
was made public through cablegrams
to members of the Gould family. The
bride was Mrs. Alice Sinclair, an ac-
tress, who achieved some success in
a musical comedy several years ago.
Mrs. Edith Kingdom Gould, first
wife of George J. Gould, died, less
than yaer ago. Mrs. Gould was
playing golf with her husband on
their estate at Lakewood, N. j., last
November, when she was stricken by
a heart attack and died in a few min
utes.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
ST. JOHNS MOTOR
CLUB HOST At A
SPLENDID MEET
Banquet Was Served Last
Night at Seaside Inn
at s O'Clock
FOUR COUNTIES GUESTS
Some Encouraging Prog
ress of Organization
A. A. A. in State

About sixty members of the st.
Johns Motor club were hosts last
night at the Seaside Ill on Anastasia
island to officers of motor clubs
from Duval, Volusia and Putnam
counties, when one of the most in
teresting programs ever arranged in
Florida was presented, showing the
organization of good roads boosters
into motor clubs of the state under
sanction of the American Automobile
association.
The Putnam County Automobile
club was represented By President
Howell A. Davis, Vice President
Goode NJ. Guerry, Secretary Clifton
Loveland and Manager J. L. Shep-
pard.
F. o. Miller, president of the Jack
sonville Motor club, spoke or ga. A.
A. as an Asset to the Southeastern
States" Mr.. Miller, who has been
recently elected member of the
board of directors of the national as.
sociation and who was instrumental
in bringing the next annual conven.
ton to Jacksonville, spoke most IN
terestingly of the great benefits tc
be derived from organizing the
forces Of automobiles for better
roaGs, for securing better road serv,
ice, information and advertising Of
various communities. He reported
that he had just received a letter
from the Waycross, Ga, Motor clut
stating that the last bit Of work OF
Continued on page 3.)
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
HAGUE CONF ABB
BREAKS DOWN ON
A RUSS QUESTION
Delegates Do Not Be
lieye Negotiations VIII
Be Renewed
CBy Associated Preas )

The Hague, July l2.-Tha confer
ence with the representatives Of SOW
let Russia here broke down At 1
o'clock this afternoon without appar-
ent hope of further meeting. Maxim
Litvinoff of the Russian delegation,
said on leaving the conference cham
Der that further meetings were un-
likely, as the non-Russians insisted
upon the Russians making promises
with regard to property com2ersa-
ton and giving guarantees which
were impossible until the Russians
knew what credit and loans would be
granted.
NJ. Litvinoff added that the peace
pact would hold for ore month after
the last meeting.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
sBy Associates rressi
Washington, July l2.-Tt

washington, July lz.-lhe
text of the proclamation follows:
"a PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, the United States
railroad labor board is an agency
of the government, created by
law and charged with the duty of
adjusting disputes between rail
road operators and employees
engaged in interstate commerce,
and
Whereas, the United States
railroad labor board has recent
ly handed down decisions, one af-
fecting the wage 70 the shop
craft employees, the other de-
claring the contract system of
shop craft work with outside
agencies to be contrary to the in
tent of the transportation act
and, therefore, that such prac-
tice must be discontinued.
Whereas, the shop craft en-
ployees have elected to discOn-
tinue their work rather than
abide by the decisions rendered,
and certain operators have ig-
nored the decision ordering the
abandonment of the contract
shop practice; and
Whereas, the maintained op-
Grafton of the railroads in inter-
state commerce and the trans
pOrtatiOn of United States mails
have necessitated the employ
ment of men who choose to ac-
cept employment under the terms
of the decision, and who have
the same indisputable right to
work that othe-s have 70 decline
to work; and =
Whereas, the peaceful settle
ment of controversies in accord
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
Can Pay Amount Due on
Saturday If Allies
Insist
COMMISSION WILL MEET
Question to Be Discussed
Some Time During
Afternoon
tRy Ansociated PreHsl

Paris, July 12.-The German rep
resentatives today submitted to the
reparations commission formal
note requesting moratorium on rep
,arations payments for the remainder
of the present year. The note stated
that the 32,O00,OO0 gold marks due
on Saturday were available. if the
commission insisted upon this pay
ment, but recommended that, it also
be waived.
The German request did not speci-
fy an extension of the moratorium
throughout the next two years, as
had been forecast in some quarters,
but urged the committee to consider
Germany's condition and make pub
lie as soon as possible 4 complete
plan for her relief.
The commission will hold a spe-
cial meeting, probably this afternoon,
to discuss the German note, the text
of which will not be published until
the commission has had time to con-
slider it. ...
The commission meantime has in
structed the allied committee on
guarantees to hasten its report, Ell
ther sending it from Berlin as soon
as possible or returning to submit its
findings to the commission here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
HARDING LOSING
STRENGTH, SAYS
A LONDON EDITOR
Times Declares Position
of President of U. S.
Declining

London, July 12.-In the second of
a series of articles relating TO eco
nomic conditions, The Times argues
that the authority of the Harding
administration is weaker than when
the president convened the Washing
ton conference, and. therefore Amer
lea was no longer in position to
take the initiative in the present
problem.
The leadership thus devolved on
England, who should permit France,
Italy and Belgium to pay their war
debts to England in German repara-
ton bonds of the C. and B. catego-
ries, on the understanding that the
bonds thus offered in payment be
Immediately destroyed by the Brit
ish treasury.
Then at one stroke, The Times
contends, the problem in Europe of
inter-allied debts would be cleared
away and the German reparations
debts would be diminished, roughly
by eleven hundred million pounds
sterling. The writer further con.
tends tina THE first step toward this
solution should be the prompt fund
ing of the British debt to America
He declares that England never ex
pected repayment of the French anC
Italian debts, and that recovery o.
the Russian war debt was out Of tn,
questino. He expresses the BELLE
that it would be more acceptable L
France and Italy to pay their debt
than to have them cancelled, bat tia
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
.Molla's Hubby Does
Not Deny He Bet a
.Wad Against Suzan.

New York, July 12.-Frauklin J.
Mallory, stock broker, husband of
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, who was
defeated by Suzanne Lenglen at the
Wimbledon tennis championships
last week, admitted today ne knew
$4,000 had been offered az even
money that his wife would defeat
the French girl, but he was non
commital on the report that he, him
self, had lost that sum. He said he
believed half of the money was fin
ally placed.
The day before the mach MOlla
sent a cablegram to her husband that
she felt fine and undoubtedly would
defeat Suzanne.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
'Montrnollir1 Builds
New Warehouse on
His Dock Front

Ground was broken this morning
on new river front warehouse on
the property of H. M. de Montmol-
lin in the rear of the H. NJ. de Mont
mollin company's business building,
The new warehouse will have a floor
space of 5000 feet, half of which
will be used by the Montmollin COM
pany, and space will be leased to 9TH
er business concerns.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
FINAL WORK OF TEARING
DOWN PUTNAM UNDER WAY

During the last few days workmen
have been busily engaged in tearing
down the remaining section of the
Putnam House, the cupola on the
northern end of the building has al
ready been torn away, and by the
end Of next week it is expected to
have the entire building down.
No plans have yet been announced
by the purchasers of the property as
to what they expect to do with their
property, purchased at the recent
sale. 1t is understood that several
are considering building at once.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12

London, July PA rumor that an
Irish republic has been proclaimde at
Cork is printed by several of todays
newspapers under Belfast date lines.
1t is not confirmed from any other
source.
The isolation of southwestern
Ireland is practically complete, and
both the republicans and free staters
are imposing censorship, so that their
official statements comprise almost
the only information reaching here.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12

it would no more harm than good to
issue special French and Italian
bonds to provide the payment money,
and that by the plan suggested the
whole question might be solved with
out offense to the dignity Of any ally.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
BOOZE BILLED AS PAINT

Augusta, Ca, July ia carload
of liquor billed as paint moving from
Savannah to Hoboken, N. j., was
seized here today by the sheriff in
the Atlantic Coast Line yards. The
car contained sixty-three barrels Of
bottled in bond Scotch and rye.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
IRISH REPUBLIC
IS PROCL AIMED
IN CORK REPORT
Story Printed in Several
Newspapers From
Belfast
IRY AaaOcinted PreAs)

Belfast, July 12.-Eamonn de Va
lera is in Dublin and today visited the
republican offices in Suffolk street,
Dublin dispatch states.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
|53IL|lNG|S
I ::::.:':..lY|N|1|T TO
!. !. ]. !. !. J. LEADER
''::.....ER'PHONE !.
i, i, ! Of Big Brother
a,s s,s, sConferring With
u u Hooper
! 's,IlERS CONTINUING
zen Outbreaks, But
-oops Carefully
Guarding

~ Associated Fressl
! July IL. "A program for
y Of the shopmen's strike
d up today by Judge Hoop
labor board, after a con-
18th the shopmen's leaders
unlimited TO representatives
ilroad executives from four
f the country.
0is program, which is said to
a minimum acceptable to
lg shopfnen, is to be carried
the shipments leaders later
III comments and counter
by executives. When Mr..
sft for the meeting with
utives he said he was con-
,,ne plan Of settlement would
ID quickly. He said he ex-
: call President Harding on
with a report of the sue
is conference with the rail
utives.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12
PRINCE BRAGANzA DEAD

Paris, July 1e.-The death is an
nounced this morning Of Prince Phil
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-07-12

ippe Bourbon de Braganza, rs, sec
ond son of the late Prince Louis,
Count Of Aquila.