davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

Los ANGELES, Nov. 2T.--The
proposed return match between
Jack Dempsey and Jess Willard,
former heavyweight champion,
took added impetus today follow
ing a reported statement credited
to Jack kearns. Dempsey's mana
ger, in the east. TO the effect that
Willard is a soap-boX orator seek =,
ing publicity and the reply from
Willard's publicity manager. Gene
Doyle, that Jess was by no means
an osator. much less OF the soap
box variety.
Kearns is quoted as saying that
when Dempsey appears at a local
theater in December he will meet
all comera William included
Doyle took exception TO this state
ment, claiming that Kearns knows
that Willard can not be in physi-
cal shape for a match by that
time
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
IRooters of Rival
| Towns to Storm
Tulsa Wednesday

Reports from Broken Arrow and
Ramona whose rival football teams
are to clash at Lee stadium, Tulsa,
wednesday afternoon In game
that win decide the scholastic
championship of northeastern Okla
homa, indicate that each town will
send large delegations of rooters TO
the game.
Broken Arrow, IL miles southeast
of Tulsa on paved highway. prob
ably will have a bigger representa-
tion than Ramona 1t Is larger than
the Washington county town and
has the advantage of being con-
nected with Tulsa by concrete road.
But the Ramona people are Just as
excited as those OF Broken Arrow,
and will send big party. While
the road from here TO Ramona is
not paved all the way, It is in good
shape.
Officials for the game have been
agreed on. J. B. Miller will refe-
rec, Watkins will serve as umpire.
and Jack Beacon as head lineman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Referee. Tl1o Judges
For PdImer-Smith Go

Special 70 rhs wsrid
BARTLESVILLE. Nov. ay.-Ths
New York state boxing commission
system OF q referee and two Judges
viii be observed here Wednesday
night at the fo-rouud battle between
Andy (Kid) Palmer and Curlsy
Smith. It was announced today.
Patsy Corrigan. veteran OF the box
Ing game, was selected to act as third
man In the ring. while the judges
win be Lou Duffy and 3. A Bridge
water, Tulsa sporting editor. More
interest Ia being schown here In the
Palmer-Smithb bout than In any fistic
event In years and a capacity house
Ia in.icipatsd, Tickets were placed
on sale at Kerr's drug store today.
Requests for reservations are coming
In from all over eastern Oklahoma.
A large delegation will be hers from
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
WANTBAND Is AFTER
Tulsa UNIVERSITY SCALP

special 10 Ihe NoFlh.
EDMOND, Nov. 27.--Coach Want
lands huskies, with Victories over
Drake, Missouri Valley contenders
this year. and Southwestern last
week, will wind up his training fer
the Tulsa game tomorrow night
and will leave here Wednesday for
Tulsa for the Thanksgiving day
game, which climaxes the Central
season,
Central has been playing great
football this season and local euthu-
siasts figure that the Teachers here
have more than an even break with
Acher's Golden Hurricane,
All OF the Central regulars are In
regular practice and. barring last
minute accidents, will he In the fight
when the local eleven spreads out on
the Tulsa field to match strength
with the fighting Tulsans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

NEW YORK. Nov. 27.-Ths an
nuAl intercollegiate indoor track and
field championships will be held in
this city on Saturday, March 3, II
was announced today Mt meeting
of the executive and advisory COM
mittees OF the ercoilegiate Asso-
America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
NoW 1t Begins to Look Like
Jack and Jess May Tangle
Rival Publicity Agents Of Champion and the OneTme Title
holder Start Throwing Bouquets and Brickbats at
Each Other-and You Never Can Tell

When the champion and his
manager arrive here next month,
Doyle says, he ie willing TO hold
a debate every day with Kearns
on the stage. where Dempsey will
appear and prove that willard
is not merely talking about an
other bout with Dempsey, but
that he means n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

by Murray, calling for him TO
meet Bill Brennan. Harry Wills or
Willard
The latter's wire read:
81 want TO fight Dempsey again
because / know I can beat him.
can not make definite arrange
ments with you for a fight for
johnson until after teGk to
Kearns."
willard then went on TO say he
is in fine condition and will sur
prise a lot Of wise guys"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
v..hinq,on Iosr- Fonr stars.

sT. LOUIS, Nov. 27.--Washington
university will he without four ot
rs star gridmen next year. the toui
are Captain Bob Denny right tackle
Right Guard Vollard and Mathes
and Thumser. back field men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
her Fight Igby Charges Against Stars of the Golden H1r1cm
LOOKING FEM OVER
. WITH FRIDGE"

indomitabls white sriiiron
he OF is
Of who
the H. indeed. formal
with single defeat
each has a
Enid still has FL play this week
finish will than Tulsa
so tho " Tusa
claim tho championship than oss=
seldom highs fighting
oklahoma city. sapupa Tusas ons conferences
victim other conference The
practice affair
fair combat the white barred
otherwise impressive than
championship conaueror7
and sill with
championship Enid tlsJ fit
candidates berths tho supreme bench
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
"TERRIBIE TU-,.4a - MANAGER
| w 4 N-na .nA ~ LL.L IN IAA

Il EiNtNiiisFs sN'-.t-.- / = DhtA'EASAh
WANTS TO BI HEARD, TOO
PEORIA, Ill. Nov. 27.--'Tell
jess Willard or Floyd Johnson,
the Iowa heavyweight, that Tom
my Gibbons will fight either or
both OF them on the same night
II they want to battle" Eddie
Kane, Gibbons manager declared
here today when shown an Inter-
national News Service despatch to
the effect Johnson Willard
match was in the making.
Gibbons is willing to meet any
heavyweight in the country. Demp-
sey included, anywhere. anytime"
Kane added.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
JESS SAYS HES WILLING
TO MEET FLOYD JOHNSON.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 27.---
Charles Murray, local boxing pro-
moter, is in a receipt of a tele-
gram frSm Jess Willard, indicat-
ing his willingness to meet Floyd
Johnson, the Iowa heavyweight,
in a bout here late in January or
February. johnson. who has
scored seven consecutive knock
outs In New York. has already
been signed TO 4 blanket contract
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
Friedman vs.. Iatso.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27,--Sailor Fried
man, Chicago 1i0 FOUNDER. tonight
was matched TO box Pete Latso In
Philadelphia December IL,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28

There are more than five million
persons in the United States who
make their diving either in whole or
in part from "tiDs' Of public gifts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-28
RATHER A PUZZLER.

A football Drumrght a 4
the outcome left them in such quanday that they appealed
IA II Stockman Drumrght setting
the dechon: Two Drumrght
editor The World "A
right high school would make twice the score OF Cleveland high school
did not make twice Cleveand Neither able to
being: o. Cleveland Who bet7"
by
Dunrigh could possibly doubled Cvcands
n Drumright
his defeat other make
wn
Bu we
Included OF The World
who Cowboy Pahgot hereunder here
challenge Walker"
or
the rest OF the welerweshts.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

n increase m. manufacture Of some Of
its products.
Mr Dinkey testified that Mr.. Grace
was the prime mover In the merger
having brought n 20 his attention ABOUT
two wears ago. The matter ot the
withdrawal Of the youngstown hrm
from the merger then came up.
"You know" asked Mr. Untermyer
that the United States steel Corpora
tion ia practically managed ana domi-
mated hy !. p. Morgan & Co
As the general public knows u, ot
course | know H." replied the witness.
"Were YOU told that it war because
IL was not agreeable 70 the J. Z. Nor
gan firm that the Youngstown concern
should be in that merger that they
withdrew"
Il was rot"
You would not like 70 buek up
against the United States steel Com.
pany with merger that was not
agreeable 70 J. 2. Morgan, would you
asked Mr. Untermyer
There would be a lot pleasanter
occupations than that" replied Af'
Dinkey.
1T is true in effect, isn't Il, tina,
you stay in business By the grace OF
he tinted states steel Corporation,
that is by reason Of the fact that tho
latter company puts their prices -
high that they not only cover di.-
fersntial Of 81 OF IS n ton. but suf-
fcient 10 enable you and them 10 make
a profit above ~" queried the counseh
"Yes." replied Sir. Dinkey "but,
thew don't put their prices 50 high
Then how can you make any monssy
competing With them asked NJ
Untermyer
I'VE don't make any money az.
swered Mr.. Dinkey. we lose money.
lie added the outlook, however was
better. = 49,.
Ebert II. Gary, chairman OF toe
board Of directors OF the United states
steel Corporation. will be called TO the
stand this morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

Gently taken place in the number Of
students AZ Harvard College, as nj the
other colleges. has brought up forcibly
the problem Of the limitation Of en-
rollment.
eve have not az present sufficient
classrooms or dormitories-especially
freshman dormitories-to take care Of
any further large increase. This prob.
lem IL really a group Of problems, all
difficult, some exceedingly difficult. and
most of them needing for their settle
ment more facts than We now have.
Before n general policy can be forHu-
lated on this great question II must
engage the attention Of the governing
board and the faculties, and ~ rs likely
70 be discussed BY alumni and under
graduates.
at Is natural that with a widespread
discussion Of this sort going or there
should be talk about the proportion NJ
Jews az the college.
AT present the whole problem OF
limitation OF enrolment Is in the stage
Of general discussion, and 10 may re-
main in that stage for a considerable
time"
What the attitude Of the great army
OF alumni will be on the question ~
vet ~ be revealed Should the alumni
condemn the proposed policy there Is
still doubt as 10 how much weight their
opinion would have with the governing
authorities.
No new statement has been forth
coming from the university authorities
as yet. although il has been explained
10 them that the discrimination in
terpretation has been given 70 the an
nouncement just issued.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
McCarroIl Opposes
City Ownership of
Traction Systems
Tells State Commerce Cham
ber Unsatisfactory Results
Have Been Demonstrated:
Backs Port Authority

William McCarroll. chairman Of the
committee on public service in the
metropolitan district for the Chamber
Of Commerce Of the State Of New YORK,
told members Of that organization yes
terday that he favored municipal own
ersbip in principle. but not municipal
ownership Of the transit lines. He op-
posed construction OF the freight and
passenger tunnel between New York
and Staten Island because, he said. IL
would interfere with more comprehen-
sive plans Of tho Port Authority and
the Transit Commission.
"Your committee believes in part.
said Mr. McCarroll, that any plans for
municipal operation Of our streets
where railway lines are involved should
be opposed The unsatisfactory re-
suits ia government or municipal op-
GRAFTON Of transportation industries
have been demonstrated.
your committee is also opposed 70
construction by the City Of New York
Of the freight and passenger tunnel
under the Narrows 10 connect Brook
lyn and staten Island The state has
already spent large sums in compre-
hensive study Of the transportation
needs Of this port, and a plan Of de-
velopment has been drawn which COM
prehends the problems involved
After the meeting a letter signed by
Police Commissioner Enright was dis
tributed II declared newspaper state
ments rejecting on the accuracy Of po-
lice records covering criminal occur
rences in the city 10 be false
General Pedro Mel Ospins, Presi-
dent-elect Of the republic Of Colombia,
in an address paid tribute to the COM
mercial and industrial growth Of the
United States. A memorial TO the late
Henry ?. Dawson, former vice-presi-
dent Of the chamber. was recorded.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Income From L. S. Taxes
Declines S83,OOO,O 900
April Receipts Show Decrease
of S50.000,000 in Profits
Revenue Alone

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Classified
tax receipts Of the government for
April fell of by about Ss3,0OO,O00, as
compared with the same month last
year. according to reports issued TO-
day by the internal revenue bureau.
Receipts for the month aggregated
si54,O00 900, as against S237 100000 in
April. 1921.
Income and excess profits taxes ag-
gregating s92 900, 900 showed decrease
OF about S50.000,000; taxes on luXu-
ries. amusements, transportation, etc,
aggregating s25,OOO,OOO, fell Of by $685.
100000, while tobacco taxes decreased
by sl.50O,00O
Taxes obtained under the national
prohibition act, however. during the
month, aggregating 1854 900 900. showed
an increase Of s9i 100000. while estate
taxes amounting 20 Sl4.00o,00O in
creased by S4.OOO,00o. Both increases
and decreases were reflected in the re-
ceipts from other minor sources OF
revenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Drive Opens to
Improve City's
Surface Lines

ecsu,iausa frsm psu' sr')
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

sion resulted yesterday in n promise
from the intcrborough and Long Island
Railroad interests. owners Of the Long
Island Electric Railway Company, that
the service between Jamaica and far
Rockaway would be increased for tho
sumner season by the addition Of four
more cars ard that the company would
maiatain a hcadway of cars every ten
minutes.
While this improvement is regarded
by the patrons Of the line as better
than nothing AZ all, IL proved far from
satisfying One hundred and nifty res
idents filed n petition through the
medium Of the South Side Civic Asso-
citation. with Walter l., Doll as spokcs-
man, asking for improved service.
Referring 10 the petition filed by
Sir. Doll, General Lincoln {. Andrews,
who presided at the hearing yesterday
said;
The one hope for your community
II the success Of the Commission's 5
plan looking 70 the reorganization and
unifcation " al the lines in the city,
under which. by new financing the COM
mission would bring this and other
lines I'D 10 date and sec that the serv-
ice that is needed is given
Arthur G. Peacock, representing the
corporation. said that the company Is
in arrears Of interest for twelve years
amounting 10 100000. and IN addition
owes Sl6i. sos in outstanding notes and
ti6a.5ss in bills payable for materials;
Az the present time he said the road
is ius, about earning taxes and operht-
ing expenses. but is unable 20 provide
funds 20 pay for additional paving
work. II Is now under a repaying order
that would cost f134.43s The gross
receipts last year were S35o,o0O.
Mr. Peacock said that the company
Is unable 10 raise a penny az present
and neither the Long Island nor the
Irterborough is in position 20 or VIII
consider advancing any more money
Mr. Doll urged that the road be double
tracked from Locust Avenue 70 Farm
er's Avenue. Mr. Wood, Of the COM
many. said that this should be done.
but that the company had no money
for the work.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Suspend Three
From New York
Cotton Change
A. II. Lsmborn. of Lamborn
& CO., and ]. F. Clark and
]. Marx. of Clark & Marx,
Draw Six Mos. Clusters
Hint Quotation Leakages
Stock Exchange Is Reported
Making Inquiry. With a
View to Possible Action

Three additional suspensions from
the floor Of the New YORK Cotton kN-
change we're announced yesterday by
Thomas Hale. tho secretary, when the
exchange opened for the day. Inc
members suspended arc Arthur H..
Isrborn. OF Lamborn & Co, effective
Jure 5. and John F. Clark and Jake
Narx. Of John r. Clark & Co, effective
vetterday. =. 2. Leland & Co. was
suspended about six weeks ago. The
term Of suspension in each case Is six
months.
Following announcement of the sus-
pentions IL was said the Business Con-
due, Committee Of the New York Stock
Exchange was investigating with view
10 taking action in one or more Of the
cases The nature Of the conduct
charged ard upon which the New York
Cotton Exchange acted Is said 20 in
voive leakage OF cotton quotations 70
the American Cotton Exchange, now
under indictment for bucketing
II is understood in this connection
that the Stock Exchange has requested
the evidence taken IN the Lamborn
hearing before the board Of managers
Of the New York Cotton Exchange.
This. however. officers Of the New York
cotton Exchange would not confirm.
Mr.. Lamborn has addressed letter
a. the members OF the New York Cot
ton Exchange and the board OF man
.gers. saying his suspension was "the
,stult of an erroneous and unsup-
ported statement OF sevonteen-year-
sd boy and contradicted under sworn
testimony by all OF tho employees Of
our order room At Wall Street The
letter adds:
Arthur Henry Lamborn has but
once in his life been on the floor Of the
Cotton Exchange and for the past ff-
teen months has but on FIVE occasions
been IN our Office al Wal Street dur
ing which period and az which place the
alleged technical violation Of an agree
nent with the Western Union Iele-
graph Company and the New York Cot
ton Exchange was supposed 20 have
taken place.
Both he and our firm most emphat-
ieally state that there positively has
leer no violation. either on our part
or on the part Of any Of our employees.
Under these circumstances VIC are COM
relied 20 protect ourselves by appeal
ing from this decision Of the New York
Cotton Exchange and take such action
as cur general counsel advise.
A statement issued by John +. Clark
& CO. says the charge on which Messrs.
Clark and Marx were suspended was
one OF technical violation Of furnish
ing quotations 20 Unauthorized par
ties" The company announces that
during the period Of suspension IL is
rermitted 70 clear its orders through
other members Of the New York Cot
ton Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
500 Heads and Horns
Cardeza's Gift to Yale
African Elephant and the Tiny
Dik-Dik Antelope Represent
ed i'm Hunt Trophies

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June An
nouneement was made to-day OF the
recent acquisition by Yale University
Of a collection Of 566 mounted game
heads and skulls with horns, and mis-
cellaneous geological specimens and
implements used by native hunters.
This is the gift Of Thomas d. NJ. Car
deza, sportsman and naturalist, who
has hunted big game animals in most
parts Of the world. For the time
being this collection will be set up in
the Osborn Geological Laboratory.
Eventually Il will occupy prominent
nlaee in the new Peabody Museum,
which has not yet been erected.
The collection contains l7e fully
mounted heads Of large game animals:
These heads range in size from that OF
an African elephant measuring eight
fee, six inches. between the tips Of the
ears. 70 the diminutive dik-dik ante.
iope. which approximstes the size OF
a cat
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Steel Heads
Defend Two
Big Mergers

lna,,lnusa frs- sas. s,O
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearst Have
Iupcbeon With Lloyd George

LONDON, June David Lloyd
George. the British Prime Minister, 70
dav entertained william Randolph
Hearst the American publisher, and
Mrs. Hearst at luncheon. II was said
AZ 10 Downing Street. the Premier
oeSeial residence. that the luncheon
was a private party. with only few
81 Lloyd Georges personal friend
nreseut
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02

bs tho largest individual s,oekholder in
the company.
Resides Mr. Grace those questioned
wera George =. Downs. president OF
the Lackawanna Steel Company; John
A. Topping. chairman n the board OF
directors and executes committee OF
tho Republic Iron and Steel Company,
and Alva c. Dinkey. president OF the
Midvale Steel and Ordnance Company.
r. A. s Clarke. president Of the Con-
solidated Steel Corporation, took the
stand for moment 10 submit pro
visionnl price list Of the corporation
Tor export trade. He had been *
amined At a previous session OF the
committee
Mr. Downs said that the negotiations
FOR the Lackawnnna- Bethlehem merger
were begun last October, but that the
deal had not yet been consummated.
There were still n few points IN the
agreement which were not satisfactory
and had 70 be cleared up. He said the
larger merger. the so-called six-com-
pany combine. had been taken up last
December and that he had gone on a
trip OF inspection about May IN con-
nection with IL, but that his company
had definitely withdrawn from tins
project because Of the pending COM
bination with Bethlehem.
Mr. Topping. ~ the Republic Iron
and Steel Company, recountcd the va
rious steps leading up 10 tho present
status of the big merger. He was asked
II the firm Of J. p Morgan & Co. had
anything 10 do with the withdrawal Of
the youngstown Sheet and Iron Com
pAny from the project. leaving only
FIVE companies in ~. 10 which he re-
piled that he knew nothing about IT,
lie said he did know that the pnking
house WAS banker "to a large steel
company that IL brought out some
years ago."
Were you told anything as 70
whether or not this proposed merger
would be agreeable 10 them!' asked
the counsel.
They were not consulted" replied
Mr. Topping.
Total Capacity 100000 Tons
The witness said that tho remaining
Eve companies have total capacity
Of 5000, 900 tons n year. He asserted
that II would result In q great saving
IN selling and business expenses and
would help the transportation prob
lem through the Location Of the plants
The United States Steel Corporation
was the only company that owned
railway lines and FOR this and various
other reasons, he declared. the cor
poration was able 70 supply its product
FOR So 70 S5 cheaper than other COM
panies.
Mr.. Grace said he knew nothing %
tn United Statos steel Corporation be-
ing consulted abou, the merger involv-
ing his company The combination. he
said. would enable the Bethlehem COM
pany 70 enlarge rs feld Of activity and
New-York tribune., 1922-06-02
LADY du Cros Wins Divorce

LONDON, June Lady du Cros was
granted a divorce from her husband,
Sir Arthur du Cros. ". p. to-day on
the grounds Of desertion and miseon-
duet. Lady du Cros obtained a decree
Of restitution IN April. 1921.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-01
PREDICTS TERRIFIC QUAKES
Doctor Says Asia, Africa and Southern
Europe VIII Disappear.

Observation-Disclosures of
southern Europe, northern Africa and
the whole Of Asia by earthquakes
within thirty days is predicted by DR..
VI. A. Mobiles. Eastern United States
will be spared. Budapest is to be the
starting point.
Heat and dust are accommodating
beneath the mountains Of California
and other regions" he said. When
the strain gets too great, there will
be a vast unheavel. The tourist will
be unable to recognize any Of north
ern Africa, Europe, Asia or California.
The great eruptions that sank the con
tinent of Atlantis in 1000 B. c. will
have their modern parallel"