davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
N,EIGHT QUESTION NO
WORRY FOR LEONARD
IN CONTEST TONIGHT
kunors That Champion Has Outgro,cn Lightweight
81. Class Are Set at Rest-lfatch With Kansas
Third Title Encounter for Benny
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evenln: Pebble Ledsev

ENNY his lightweight title in New York tonight
ID fifteen round bout In Madison Square
Garden champion has engaged in decision battle
Welsh knocked Weng and
probably will add another X O. his record tonight
have weterweCht going so far to
claim mddewgh According the rules Of the Boxing
they bound and must
Benny
scales and allow himself be weighed by representa-
tive Of the State.
The champion however not worryins Jack wnstein who has been
1874 pounds day last he read the figures the balance
would limit he
make the lightweight limit.
excitement the championship
tilt tonight.
Rhc
the fifth but
taking Mitchell connected
Kansas lands solid smash the chin will be different Rocky
has hefty walop all times.
nothing
last and twelve rounds 1t
did not take it seriously.
TIE fight should figuring ans
tonight In the didn't his
nothing 8 a tackled on
champion oM
posiblc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
SAM BLACKISTON WINS
Curtis Club Boxer Captures Honors
In Finals Of 147.Pound Glaze

New York, Feb. 10.--Sam Blackls.
ton, Of the Curtis Club, Of Philadelphia,
won the finals In the 147- pound class
In the intercity amateur boxing tour.
ney here. when he defeated Walter AL
corn. Of Columbus. O.. in ono round.
gaining the referees decision.
Six Of the other numbers resulted In
knockonts.. New York gaining the de-
cisiOn in the majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
Scraps about Scrappers

o ,tWMue Green has recoyered from hi, ,s,.r
neS sumeS o. ,ptomains poi,onine and has re
~ Weight wi,l ini"'ns ssne. The renslnston feather
Cambria Friday night. "'"uup AZ th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
-Four More Checker Draw.

Glasgow. Feb. lo.y-Four more draw. re-.
suited in the play In the int terna ,Ions /
checkers chanlpionship match between NeM.
eli W. BanNs Of Dstroit. and Robert Stew.
Stewart has won two games. Banks uns
game and th,,ty.ons games have been
played 70 decide the worries chsmniop opsSino' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10
HARRY HERBERT HOME
injured Syracuse Football Player
welcomed by Parents and Friends

Hartford. Conn.,, Feb. lO.-Ilarry
Herbert, former Syracuse University
football star, who suffered a broken
vertebra Of the back in the Syracuse
Colgate game last November. has re.
turned to his home here from New
York.
His Homecoming was surprise 10
friends. although he sent a telegram
to his parents. informing them he wus
leaving New York. He stepped from
he train unassisted and was welcomed
By parents and friends,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

=. Danny Kramer is doing his training ,,s..
aESs arSI,,N WIN ~ lot Of pop. He 10 steppinS
a a'ouma ~ sinprrly and also sniillngy Danl is
DADDY now, Mrs. Kramer has pressn. ~
her ooAer-husband with u baby Eirf e''"'eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-10

Tonight a. the Csmbr., r-,,h ,.,
;niar te,i VII take on Battling Murray IN 'an an
,,;nSJSerrims,ion1l match. NisnseiI is an Ena.
rnshn,an; In the semi. Mlcky Mnrr,s f.nss. fGns
Eooby I Woigast. Prellms Benny Bsss ACE g.
2Ge 2JGe EeiN. Leo Flynn vs Joe Siencer' andj M
"'o uoodiruh 's, Corky Mcdonald. "''0
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
National Society to
Build Stations and
Transmit Programs

As possible solution OF the
broadcasting problem. the Ma
t!onal Cooperative Radio society
has been formed in New Orleans
by Edward Glaser OF that city. II
is the object Of the society 10
establish n chain or stations all
over the United States, each ot
which will be provided with the
very best programs 20 transmit
each day These programs and
also tho equipment will be bought
by the dues paid in by the mem
hors Of the society, which viii
be $12 per year, with an organi-
cation fec OF 81.
Max ~ Kohler has been ap-
pointed treasurer, and all inter-
estod In this project may get in
touch with him al 2l4 Saratoga
street, Now Orleans, La,
Tho organizer OF the society
had in mind tho fact that news
papers, private individuals and
others would soon tire OF broad
casting free OF charge, and that
broadcasting would then fall back
into tho victrola stage, from
which II IS Just now emerging.
The society hopes 70 provide con-
certs that will appeal TO tho pub
lie at large.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

ufdcturcr, George *. Laney promi-
uent member OF the state senate, and
John y. Duncan OF Columbia, who
has made the race regularly for
more than n dozen years without re
Cciving more than a few hundred
votes at any time. are tho other
candidates.
John T.. Swearlngcn. blind nephew
OF the late Senator II. r.. Tillman and
for four terms superintendent Of
education. announced his candidacy
recently for the governorship. but re
considered at the last minute and
entered the race for recollection TO
his present office Of superintendent
Of education. In this contest he Is
opposed by two women, whose poll
tiCal strength ali observers decline
to estimate. as no woman has here
tofore taken part In a statewide
campaign in South Carolina.
Representatives Byrnes and Nc
Swain are without opposition. Other
members Of the house have contests
on their hands, but the campaign
has not yet proceeded far enough to
indicate the probable defeat OF any
one OF them. Issues are scarce. the
people are downhenrtcd because OF
probable serious damage to the cot
ton crop by the boil wecvil. and the
campaign has not yet developed the
usual degree OF public interest Tho
newspapers Of the state are giving
unusually brief accounts Of the
meetings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
SENATOR NAMES
HIS NEW MANAGER
Frank Hull of Seattle
Takes Over Job; Third
Party a Myth

TACOMA, Wash, July 23.--With
the date for the first filings OF tho
primary elections just two weeks
away senatorial and congressional
politics has taken on Il new activity.
Senator POindeNtPr has named
Frank Hull Of Seattle as his cam
paign manager. POiudeXter sup-
portcrs are forming PoindcXter
clubs In the larger counties prcpar-
ing 10 head or the RAPIDLY growing
boom Tor Clark Sayidge for senat-
or.
Tho democrats in the First con-
Eros5ional district have brought out
Superior Judge NJ. W. French Of
Kitsap county as candidate for
congress Richard Yocly Jones NJ
Seattle Is also SPOKEN OF as q pos
s.hic American Legion candidate on
the democratic ticket
Republican and democratic lead
crs who have been anNously watch
ing the third party following
mancuyorlnEs are feeling more se-
cure since the Herrln mine troubles
In Illinois and the contemplated rail
way workers strike. The general
public has reacted uuflv0rahlv n
both tho miners and the railway
men The walkout means that wip
ing out ~ any farmer labor ticket
In tho field this fan as outside Of
the radicals such ticket win fail "a
draw any Of the Independent vote.
The advent OF the Hearst news
papers into Washington with their
afturH on POindoXtor ls also being
closely watched. TO date tho roac,
tion has bcCn pronounced favorable
toward the senator. Friends ot saw
ldge assert that tho only drawback
10 his candidacy will be the possibl,
support he might be given by this
element In Washington state poll,
ties
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

per barrel on crude. why was this
done? Bornuso the price Of Mex
lean crude had to be raised on ac.
count OF tho growing scarcity Ot
oil there. The price of bunker fu-l
ln New York Ia now higher than
the price ot Mid-Coutinent crude
nt tho wcll bunker fuel ttbl per
barrcD.
Wiu they lower tho price Of gas-
olinc right iu the midst Cf n short-
urc looming up? 80. thoy wout
do that what was really douo was
this. Having decided TO- cut the
price OF crude 80 cents, the mark IT
ing companies were instructed a
fow days before the cut tu mark
up the price of gasoline from one
to two cents and then ms soon a.
tho prico ot crude was cut, To mark
Do back down again ana this Ia
what WAS done.
IJHn for instance the STANDARD
NJ Indiana II marked up the tauI
wagon price : cent ON Juno -. INC
crude prlco was rut ON July Is and
the tank wagon price was moved
back to 2 cents ou tho 18Th. how
ever The tank wagon price had al
ready been raised 10 cents per
gallon since the price or crude had
boon changed.
Thus 70 viii he seen that tho Chi
caro tank wagon price ia sim ! IL
cents higher than 10 was when tho
price OF crude Vas put up to 81.
In eastern territory tho Same tao
Ties have been followed rcgardIn ng
tho price Of gasoline with even
less concessions 20 the public and
moro vamouflurc--cn at
tho expense OF tho producer.
why shoud the rcflncr on tho
Atlantic scnboard cut the price OF
gUaol!nc2 They have been running
lorgely on Mexican crude and Gulf
Coast crude and the bidding for
these crudes is spirited and the
price advancing.
Tho Remedy
In the meantime. what should the
Independent producer do The in
dependent producer should at once
curtail his development as much as
possible unless he II content TO sell
his oil Mt $3.50 per barrel. Ho
should keep his eye on those COM
pnnios affiliated with the prlce-cut-
ting program. and SEQ that they do
likewise. believe that these COM
panles viii cooperate In a fair shut
down movement.
Tho Independent producer, an far
as he IL able, should store his oil.
thus taking It away from the pur-
chasing group. | had ton times rath-
or store oil at 81 barrel from now
on till the first day OF January than
| TO have stored Il at $3.50 from Octo-
| ber 1921, 10 January, 1922.
There can be no question but what
/ tho man who stores oil at $50 IL
| goin TO Git $3.50 or 50 per barrel
| for II. for the simple reason that the
| standard OIL group must get that
/ much for their storage oil. or lose
more than ti00,O0O.00.
Tho producer should give his oil
| to those companies paying tho high
I est price, and especially the inde-
pendent refiners whenever possible,
| thus relieving tho Puirie and SIN
clair OF tho burden OF shorting Il at
Sl.b0 a barrel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
COLE BLEASE IS
AGAIN ON STAGE
South Carolina Freak
Makes Another Effort
for Governor

SPARTANBuRG. S. G.. July "a
South CdrOlina's biennial "two-ring
circus as the cOunty-to-County can
Vass Of candidates for democratic
nominations Is called, is again on the
road. and will make every court
house town in the state before the
primary the last week In August,
The party Includes candidates for all
state offices and for representatives
in congress from each of the seven
districts OF the state. Both senators
Dial and Smith are holdoyers this
year, the formers term expiring In
1925 and the latter's in 1927.
The chief attraction" at the cir
GUS as 1t goes from town to town is
Cole l.. Bleasc, twice elected COVER
nor, twice defeated for United States
senator and now, after four years OF
private life, again seeking the gov
crnorship. Blease is making an en-
tircly different type Of campaign
from those carried on by him in pre-
v!ouS years. Instead OF haranguing
his audiences with denunciations OF
his enemies" CouChcd in vigorous
and picturesque language, BleaSe is
Iappeal.ng for peace and harmony
among the electorate. one Of his
famous sayings in the past was that
whatever might come he would
stand by his friends" Now ne
claims that many of hIs former poll
'tlcal enemies are supporting him In
his present campaign and that II Is
his ambition to DO governor of all
the people,
Thomas G.. Mcleod, former lieu
'cuant governor is apparently the
strongest candidate against Blease,
and while three other aspirants for
/ the office arc in the race IL is the
general view that the struggle IL
/ between Eloase and Mcleod, with
ch1unos at present favoring the lat
ter. William Coleman, wealthy man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
.SCHWABE MEETS
WOMEN TUESDAY
G.. O. P. Candidate for
Congress Guest at Hotel
Tulsa Luncheon

George B. Schwabe. republican
candidate for congress, is turning a
deaf ear to all requests for his pres
ouCo outside OF Tulsa on Tuesday OF
this week, for he has promised la
cal republican women interested in
his candidacy that he will meet
with them at luncheon Tuesday
noon in Hotel Tulsa.
Although definite announcement
as to luncheon plans was not made
until Sunday morning, 80 women
had made reservations with Mrs.
Ira Allison by yesterday afternoon,
bearing witness to feminine eager
ness to champion the kind Of man
they'd hoped would rum" and It Is
expected that n like number Will
take similar action Monday to as
sure themselves a seat at the lunch
con table. The luncheon time and
place viii be IL o'clock Tuesday,
Hotel Tulsa dining room.
Satisfied Win Fitness.
The gathering is the result Of an
inspiration of Tulsa women workers
for Schwabe who, having satisfied
themselves completely OF his spc-
cial fitness for congressional post
and feeling that to know him is to
/
their party to meet Schwabo person
ally. Schwabe and several other
candidates who have passed the
acid test of Investigation and per-
sonal knowledge are the only can
didates In whose behalf these women
are busy. The women workers also
/ believe that a real treat is offered
/ in a Schwabe specCh-usually not
only the Crystal-clear exponent of
| his platform and policies, but n thing
| incisive, sparkling and vital Those
/ wishing TO be the guests of the cam
paign organization for this occasion
may telephone Mrs, Allison at Usage
S5l2 throughout Monday.
Women In every class of Tulsa life
leisure, business, the home, politi-
cal and civic aCtiyity--are "for
/ Schwabe for congress Mrs. Paul c,
| Meyer expresses one view point I'm
an authorized expression as to her
admiration for Schwabo's integrity
and moral qualities. Mrs. Charles
T.. Lahman, republican state com
/ mitteewoman, says, I'VE need I'm
| Washington man who Is powerful
and who can hold his own and
Schwahe has shown that he could dc
that when he was speaker of the
house" Mrs. j. NJ Hayner say,
"Mr. Schwabe's record as speaker OF
the Oklahoma house of representa-
tives and his clear insight into pub
lie affairs mark him as being fan
above the average lawmaker and q
man whose record In congress would
/ make his constituents proud Be
sides, Oklahoma IS seeking lawnuk.
ers Of unblemished character and
high ideals" Mrs. l.. J.. Essloy lc
lleves that 1T would be easIcc I,
elect him than any one else who 3.
aspiring for tho office"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
STRIKE AFFECTS
FINANCE MARKET
Wall Street Feels Pinch of
Receding Prospects
in Business
OIL OVERPRODUCTION
Prediction of Further Cuts in
Crude and Refined
Products Certain

NEW YORK. July 23.--Regard-
less Of wall streets traditional in
difference TO labor troubles, the
week In the financial market showed
that the coal and railroad strikes
had finally left It's impression on
trade and industry.
Figures issued by the department
o. commerce at Washington and
authoritative mercantile agencies
plainly indicated that the improve
weut noted in June had not been
maintained and that the immediate
future is rendered more obscure.
The stock market lapsed into Us
Customary mid-cummer dullness but
values in the transportation and coal
groups were not materially affected.
EOagtiOns were more pronounced IN
tho oil and motor divisions, some OF
those issues showing sharp deprecla-
tons.
Predictions that the oil industry
is approaching a state OF over
production and that further cuts in
raw and refined products are inevit-
able gained wider currency. Re-
Ncrsals In the automobile list were
Nccompanied by well-defined reports
" impending reorganization OF capt.
tai readiustment. Steels, equip
mcnts, coppers and kindred indus
trials denoted good support at mod e
crate concessions. Forecasts of the
quarterly statement of the United
States Steel corporation, which will
be issued next Tuesday, were OF an
optimistic character.
Anamalous conditions ruled In
the money market. call loans evin.
cling a firmer tone while virtually
all time offerings, bank acceptances
and merchants paper eased.
International exchanges showed
Temporary unscttlement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Ohio Farmer Is OiCner
Of FiUe-Legged Duck

POWHATAN, Ohio.--Paul Ram
sey. farmer, residing near here, has
"a fivc-lcgEcd duck. II was hatchcd a
few days ago on Ramsey's farm.
The duck IS healthy. and walks on
the usual two legs as readily as does
any normal duckling, and is not
cNtrCmctiCs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
SOLDIER BONUSA
KENTUCKY ISSUE
Opposed to Congressman
Who Is Obnoxious to
War Veterans

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July "a
Seventeen democrats and Is repub.
Leans have shied their Castors into
thu congressional ring, though not
all OF them VIII be forced to make
races in the August primaries.
The eleventh hour surprise was
the candidacy for the democratic
nomination in the eighth district
against the incumbent, Ralph Gil.
bert, Of W. Vernon Richardson, ed.
tor OF the Danville Advocate, for
mer secretary TO Senator ollie VI
James, who drove to the capital al
midnight last Monday 10 make his
entry. Ordinarily it Is tho custom
to allow n democratic representative
serving his first term 10 have "A sec
ond nomination unopposed, How
ever II is because OF Gilbert's stand
on the bonus that Richardson Is
entering the race.
Soldier Bonus Issue.
Gilbert IA opposed TO the bonus
and Richardson believes he sees an
opportunity, having been promised
support from a large element Of the
American Legion and others. Dr.
u. II. Kincaid, who was campaign
manager for King Swope, Is a re-
publican candidate here. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
INJURED FIREMAN Is BETTER
Suffered n Broken left Hip When
Elrn IrIIrk LII InInnhnnn Dnn1

Fro Truck Hit Telephone Post.
u. i. Hicks. lieutenant at fire
engine station No. IN West Tulsa,
who received a broken left hip and
other bruises. whom the hose truck
In which he was riding 20 a fire
In West Tulsa crashed into n tele-
phone pole at Nineteenth and GUAM
nah about midnight Saturday, was
reported resting easy at the Okla
homa hospital Sunday where he was
removed Hicks was riding in the
front seat uf tho truck with George
Campbell, driver OF the fire truck.
When attempting to stop. the truck
came upon Ford car parked by
tho curbing in the dark and In an
attempt to miss the Ford, swerved
into telephone pole. Tho call. II
was later learned. had been erron-
eousely reported and was at 10
South Quanah instead of Nineteenth
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Edllnr,. Widow Prcsldcnt.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. July "a
Announcement was made today by
the Birmingham Age Herald that NJ
fun meeting of the board Of di-
rectors OF the Age Herald Publish
ing company, Mrs, Lewis B, Bar.
rott had been elected president and
publisher. Mrs, Barrett is the widow
OF the late Edward w. Barrett, for
nearly twenty-five years editor and
owner OF the Age Herald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
NeD Tests South Of DepelD

Tho Margary oil company No.
In the northwest of l4-14-S is build
ing rig.
Hakell oil company No. 2 In the
northwest of 12-ij-S has rig on tho,
ground.
The Gypsy OF company's No.
In the southeast OF 2-14-S has rig on
the ground.
The same company No. 2 IN tho
northwest OF the ame section has
rig on the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

It Is estimated that tho liquor
business under government control
In British Columbia will total near
ly {3.00U,OO0 for the year. Govern
ment shops for the retailing OF liq-
uor have been established for Just
year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24
Educational Leadcr Dies.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 23.--Dr.
T. N. Bloom, GS, leader in educa-
tlonal and philanthropic affairs here
for more than forty years. died In q
hospital in Indianapolis tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Japanese drawn work and linens
INTO competition with Madeira em-
orolderies. with the result that the
marEet for the latter in this coun-
Ky has fallen off considerably in
sas past yea, '"-~---t-D
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-24

Minnesota, Iowa. Missouri, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Nebraska
and Kansas produced 20 per cent
Of the total value OF all farm crops
during 1921. Crops valued At
Hi2l,oo0,o0o were produced in this
section
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
CALVARY

Calvary, March I1.-Miss Jessie
Morrison of Ocala was visiting her
brother. Mr.. NJ. J. Morrison, and fam
lily this week.
Mr.. Joe Jordan made flying trip to
HeidtFille last Saturday, returning
Sunday evening TO Ocala.
We hear Mr.. and Mrs. Whaley are
again located on the Vogt place.
Master Leon Sullivan is spending
several days with his cousin, Ran
dolph Morrison.
Our school closed Friday night with
a program of dialogues, recitations,
games and a box supper and all re-
port a good time. Our teacher, Miss
Carrie May BURY, has many friends
here who wish her all happiness and
hope she will teach our school again.
Mr. Roy Redding, Miss Vivian
Douglas, Mr.. Leslie Douglas, Master
Barnett Douglas, Miss Martha Doug
las, Mr.. Vernon Miller, Mr.. Carlos
Miller, Mr.. Jimmie Miller, Mr.. Hubert
Miller, Mr. Leon Sullivan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones and children were among
the outside visitors at the school en-
|tertainment.
Mr. Sam Potter and Mr. J. W. Nor
rison made a flying trip to Morriston
last Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11
ENDANGERs SECURITY OF U. s.
Action Of Navy Department In
Releasing 200, 900 Members.

That the security of the United
States Is endangered by the release
by tie Navy department OF nearly
200, O0O members of the naval resers Q
force, is the opinion of members Of
Manhattan naval post, American
Legion, New York, who have adopted
a resolution terming the dropping Of
the reservists as breaking the back
of the reserves"
The Manhattan post 10 composed Of
former navy enlisted men and OFF,
GERS. The post has made 8 careful
study of naval affairs and has main
tanned policy favoring complete
naval preparedness.
The resolution points out that with
out the maintenance of a complete
naval reserve force, the government
lacks sufficient trained men to man
the ships and stations Of the navy
In time of war.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-11

gionnaire, Mr.. Forbes has adopted a
policy Of seeking out the disabled man,
instead of letting the disabled mans
claim find its way into pigeon hole
via the route Of red tape.
The government put an end to d.
vided authority in its dealing with ex-
service men with the appointment OF
Mr.. Forbes as head of the veterans
bureau. This bureau dispenses the
insurance, looks after hospital care and
the difficult task of restoring disabled
men to their former earning capacity,
or creating them anew through voca-
tional training.
Mr.. Forbes policy In dealing with
compensation claims of disabled men
and women gives the doubt to the
claimant. mo claim" says Mr..
Forbes, shall be disallowed unless the
disallowance is imperative, and doubts
are to be decided in favor of the dis
abled man or woman"