davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SAINTS DEATEN AGAIN

Brookings, IS. D.. Jan. 2~4.--south
Dakota State won IN Its second bas-
ketball Cash against st. Thomas cob
leEe OF st. Paul, here tonight. % to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
BOWLING
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Hofto club Won three straight
games from the Thompson team Mon
day night in the High School Bowling
league. Gaulke was high score at 200
and had a total of ST. for the three
contests.
The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Ey ELETH WINS.

Eveleth. MINI. Jan. 2~4.--Eveleth
hockey team tonight won from the
500. 3 toll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Cincinnati-Sam Crane, shortstoo
for tHN Cincinnati Nationals. was
by Brooklyn for $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
ABERDEEN WINS.

Aberdeen. s.. D.. Jan. 24.-Aber-
deem Northern Normal basketball
quintet 23. Madison Normal 49,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
WINNIPEG LOSES.

WINNIPEG, LOSES.
st. Paul. Mimi. Jan. 24.-Outplay.
ing their opponents in all stages Of the
game. the St. Paul Athletic club
hockey team tonight defeated the
Monarchs Of Winnipeg. 5 to /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Field Baskets-Tanner 5. Plummer
4 McGinnis 2, Cameron 3, Shelver A,
s. Sinclair 6, Nellis 9, Patton ..
Free Throws-Tanner l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Tesar won about twenty-five games
for Sioux City last season, and, &C
cording to the winter dope. looks like
Il good prospect.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
LOANS TO BRITAIN
HAVE NO BEARING
ON ALLIED DEBTS
REGARDED BY AMERICA AS
INDEPENDENT TRANS.
ACTION
nr hssoeiAiei pre..

~ tAAH'fihNfA FfN-
WASHINGTON. Aug War loans
20 Great Britain are regarded by Am
erica NJ independent entities without ~
lation to inieralli"d debts of the rypar'
ations situation. IL was said tonight az
the treasury in comment upon reports
of not" addressed Ca s.N Europ IA
nations hy the Earl Of lalfour The
British government was ~IId io hiNe
maintained m tho not, that Do" r"rJ'.
m,ut of Auglo- o-Am,r.c'n loans could
MOI ho tr,atvd as an Isolated incident
Questions of rcIaration~ and inter-
allied relaymcuis officials declared
would naturally have h'afrg upon ih,
igu.dttnu rf Great Britai'- t.on'.
nnr. eco debt tu This country nnt hie
Tn ted states government hb- consist
entity held o. the pee tiou that 'n' w1r
loans mad, q" England stoo,i ln the
sam" category as q loan between iw"
indi, iduals Debts owed to ta' dchtor,
b. WAS explained. might affect payments
20 the creditor but could uu, hr cunsad
orrd as related o." the ohlgtfI.u between
th' two individuals
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
BLAME FOREMAN
FOR NO VERDICT
OBENCHAIN CASE
JUROR TELLS JUDGE TYR.
ANNICAL METHODS
WERE USED

Rv As.o,ia. "a Tres
los ANGELES. Aus Tn. jury n
the second 'giol ot Mrs MadaiHnr oheu.
chain fDr the murder oi J Hri,on Ken
,.dS reported h'0 today to Judge John
IS Shsra t was unable to agree upon
10 verdict amt was dis harg,j
Tho uut ou it, final ballot showed 70
ma ainrifv trI l.rFt'1l como juror at".
said tl. Nut, $500. fu Z WM', another
ray, r as o tn Two members pro-
t.,t,d lgs p- n"us discharged when
T.d1. Sh.nk ..u.I 'u.m into court N
, u.rIot F.-,rar N %. Paddock said
.l,f. was .r.t H ,nur, Cor agr.e.
r,.t lm,. 'I Gb.al.s. who led
th defense 'ul..s .r 'he Iur, r."W and
pu..h,. iurur u-, tp prut's au' the
i.Ig, r,irsed tD hrr iheu.
q lm convinced that uo usefu, pur.
ro-. Ulu %, SERVED hy keeping vuu in
...-I.v an, .rg,.." 1uig. Shrnk de
.au.H D.. referred f. the fal' that
fn.t hId '.,u Hl' r.rstv seven hours
AND ,t.t %, believed thlt lt o. co1sri'n.
'iaH~ Verdict .,liu .nt h' reached ip
DAT rm, IL never would Doe Tho jur.
... seven women Hrt t.,, men were
'H.rE.f lul discharged tam further
...hH.r
Eh.tda- trT .,rl' other jurors
complained both r court AMI ont that
t1r,mtn THai'ga .td r,.u-ed 90 per.
mic . rH discussion of 'h. evidence.
.N, V-u subjected fo 'vTHnHirll meth.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
TUATI0N n
is DECLARED
very GRAVE

Ny Associated Press
" NASiii>t,ION. Aug. l.-i'resident
iiardng had the rlil strike problem
back on his hands tonight a. "a result of
the refusal of the railway executives AT
their meeting IN New York To accept
the administration settlement plan ~
lar ~ the seniority right issue ~ con.
cerned. There was no indication at the
" Nhiie House ~ to what move, 10 any.
the government planned 10 make in the
situation. II was considered probable
that Mr. Harding would study carefully
the text ~ the executives reply and that
expected from the labor leaders meeting
~ chicago. before reaching - decision.
Tn" tone of the replies and circum.
stanc,~ under which th.y were made,
~ was indicated ut the White House. un-
douht,liy would guide Mr. Harding "a
some extent aud there was another iu.
tum1tiou that publicity could not al.
Navs h- helpful in the difficulty and
negotiations boz 90 which tho adminlstra-
Ton has h,,u drawn 10y th' industrial
situation
From th. government viewpoint. the
railroad strike is regarded as immediate.
Ia serious only because oi the existing
aoppag 81 coal production and the ad
minisiratiou has minated that 90 is dis
posed 10 fore, a quick settlement Of The
lauroad difficulties. even at the cost oi
some rc.cstahHshmcut oi the former
ccntr,l 81 railroads
] Cabinet menhers and associates Of ths
pr, sident have sharply emphasized th'
contrast betweed their Viow of th'
"s,n!nriy issue" aud that taken by ths
ratlroad executives as oppressed IN pub
u, statements Public statements OF
railroad heads that the granting OF th'
strikers demand Coz return Of tul
seniority rights would ncc'ssitate th'
dis hargo of scores of thousands 81 81
fici,rt workers hired 20 take their places
have l,rcu fatty denied said to be- eN
,rreratcd. aud otherwise stamped as un
reliable. Il has been further asserted
that such men a. have been hired would
p.f generally be- of d character and
capacity which would max" them SUIT
able ~ permanent employees THAT th''
WAS tho presidents views. was iur'hei
Indicated by the proposals transn't"o
to thu union and the executives meet
ings in that ON the crucial point OF sem
iortv rights. the proposals would give
the striker, more complete r"hahih
i,tian i'm the service than was sugg' steo
In any of the unofficial summaries mae
public in advance. In the president :
,i.,K 81 the situation o. was said
acknowledgement by the r1ilroad worio
az tho supremacy ~ the railroad labor
hoard was the chief object @. the gov
,rnment 40 tho moment
Tho possibility tha, now legislation
would he sought in congress ~ r'4u''
~ m. strike test ci IN" iransporia'ioi
Aci. which would make IA" labor board'
de-. sion binding. and rcubliz- violations
of them hv either employees or employ ,r'
vas again suggested in official ca Ice
to-day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
HEAD n, N. MI.
IS DEAD AT HIS
ROSWELL HOME
WAS SUPERINTENDENT. OF
NEW MEXICO INSTITUTE
FOR % YEARS


BOSWELL. Aug i.--Cosar. Jane.
W Wilson. twenty-five yc'fs siperin
tcndvnt of New Mexico Mi - 1nsii
tuic and present president '@ Mexico
',.l s,ale Board "' E,duo''iony 4 81.
his r"rninC taligt -
paralysis coniug al $50 sunda h.sht.
tie WIS born In Fairfield. Va. March 3.
1872. H., Was educated in the public
Shoois rf Lexington. Va and was
graduated from the Nfvinia Military
Institute n 1894. lIe was rommandani
OF the Virginia Military Academy fof
.hrce years
Never very rugged. he came west for
lis health Ia 1897. pruf fti.,d civil cngi
ncvring a year. ana become comman.
liant New Mexico Military Institute
1898, superintendent i90o The splendid
growth and national promiuenc. Of tho
institute was due largely to h.s uniir
NIX efforts. Last year be- was eleyte,i
pres. dent Association Military Colleges
md schools ~ the l'uitri Statcs
lie was prominent in Masoni circles
past MASTER Grand Comnand,ry
knights fcmplnr of New McNicn. mein.
Der Elks. Rotauan. member RosW rli
BOY Scouts council
he was suddenly stricken Sunday eve
ming while downtown A. rcg,in,d con.
sciousness Monday morn ug. remained
conscious tll 3 y. m Monday Asked
md answered few quest 'ns With DIN
Guilty. lapsed into uu...- -ciouSness :
-. M Monday and mover rcga!ncd con
.ciousnoSs. Ito Is survived hy "a daugh
tor. Charlotte. visiting boz aiifornia 3nd
p st,r. Mrs Annie ". Iurc ~ Pair
Ield Va 40 funeral arrangements
have been made. p,ndiur arrival ol his
laughter
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
$3.50 RISE MADE
IN COTTON MARKET
ON FEDERAL REPORT

NEW ORLEANS Aux l--Th. r..
port TO-DAY ou ihr condition OF the
growing crop of o. per cent of pcVupal
uu luis l shocked ,Ae cotton market
into one Ui the strongest buying move
u-uis in months and before the advance
was finished 'h, trading positions were
g. 90 bal, Mgh.U 'hsn the closing Level
ot yesterday Following the report th-
marA-t s.oud a' sid" advances 20 the
end u, th, ly hpt realizing rom The
hong s.d- caused -,vessious irom the
gh.s lrsr.- Tl- close was AZ ne'
gains uf 800. @. l', points with o,iobeg
20 -lss
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
RANGERS SHOVE TWO
MEN OFF SIDEWALK

4 Texas ranger is alleged io have
showed q couul, ui men uu ~" -idc.
wall near tho Liberty cafe Ht 1890
.u,I.,a Yesterday mornins !. Is said
eight or tou men were 'ungrcvticd.
that a Texas ranger passed hy and told
Them Geo d...aud a' once.
Wtne-,- -iN that ~" men did not
move with pny great speed tud that
"a. ranger pushed twu persons of The
Sidewalk tp show that BE- dsm1n,s-i ae
lion No further trouble WAS r't-Ttol
fr,.p. .r. occurrence sn fli a~ could D,
l.iIrrd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
TO LEAGUE WILL
Be CUT TO 4 CLUBS

INITt~ t.e p0iN Roberts,
.....II..f Oh, oklahoma
f,Igr. uu.u... -0.sal hat af,ef
Auc 80 uh fl, nagl. would be cut
iruu .. st.. u... .It hague with al
,i .n. f.,s.u towns dropping cui eN-
..rf N.,a l..H 'o,. .aua u .s proba-
.t 49, Enrft- i,c'aI,l that folI
Worth a.H u..lt- Vua.d lAc over the
.,.. .uI gr,flti'r ,ilhs respectively.
'.rr.h, e.,.Ue tb' tvn larger cities con-
..a .r,- las ..u. Goa, Ardmcrc and
sherman rlIh- u thv TeNa~oklahoula
I.etru. would D., dropped under this
uIa.. De-. sl.d TN. t,.t that the league
...la -.#us dow to toGl cl,ies leaked
90 .l N.l...- N. Roberts said This
..f..n s.s- ..l.i.d .reu at an executive
.,sf.-g a Dallas last sunday. and the
,..rrlI ptu vA- rot to announce IN.
H,,is..u until August o.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
MEXICAN RAIL WAY :
WORKERS ON STRIKE
NJ Associated rre..

NJ Associated rrcss
LAREDO. Texas. Aug. i.-Over l.ooo
employees oi the Mexican lines IN Neuvo
Laredo went on a sylnTathetic strike
today. The strikers included all classes
% rallroad employees conductors.
hTakcmen, irainmen and shopmen. Tue
strikers raradcd the streets aud asscu.
bled on the main plaza. where speeches
commencing the American strikers
were made. No Disturbances occurred.
II IL unknown Jus, how long the strike
viii last. but u was reliably reported In
railroad circles tonight that the men
would return TO ,heis Jobs tomorrow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
PLAN TO HANDLE
COAL SUPPLY Of
NATION OUTLINED
FEDERAL MACHINE TO OFF.
SET STRIKE READY FOR
OPERATION
Ry Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA plan ot
procedure under which the govern
ment's emergency fuel control machine
viii Boz operated was completed today
az meeting OF tho central coal com.
mit',o with fuel distributor Henry B.
spencer presiding. II was understood
that The plan would b. submitted 10
.;orITsafv Ulrvcr "a nr.cte aud t,rt
federal distribution would hc thcrcupon
hecumc actually effective. At tho same
thur. y WITS said. tho personnel OF tho
regional committees to bc placed in tho
predicting mime fields as agents of tho
central body viii De- placed before Mr.
Hoover for approval together with a
DRAFT 90 the detailed instructions which
will govern the activities ot these or'
gtnimiions in combating proticering
and nswIng ready distribution VI
fuel
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Nus, IA, ,nmonS


NTW YDHk Aug D pfN,lf li"p
l.. actor and rus.rll c0mc'iN star
within thr next fIRr daNs viii nitt %
"a, ts.sso to his u0h wife. Mrs Edna
sarry liorr VIA" has fled suit i"i
.h-1lut, divorce or 'h" Brooklyn "a
meme cont This order signed IN ~
fa..rs court iu-tioc MIGRATE IN Hrcnk
Nn to.iay. also directs the actor % ~,
h.s wife o. eoo fur ooun-si fecs ant
allmony ~ $3.50 pef week.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
To suspend .; Trains.
Nv AssociAfcd rre.s

DALLAS Texas Aux l-SeVcnteen
passenger trains. most 0 them local or
ranch line trains. W. hc suspended
hy the Texas a Pacif.r l;ailruad Thurs.
cas-. u Nss announced a general OF.
fees of the line 'odsy The shopmen's
strike makes ~ ncc,ssary 20 preserve
equipment and reducc rcpair work a.
much a. possible. % was said.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
RAIL HEADS REJECT
STRIKE PLANS LAID
DOWN BY HARDING
PLANS ACCEPTABLE
TO MEN, IS BELIEF


CHICAGO. Aug Pun acccp.
lance of President Harding's peace
plan by the striking shopmcn was
declared 10y Un.,n leaders tu have
been practically assured as a result
of today's meeting of the shopcrafis
policy committee. Final action was
rNpc'tcd al another meeting 10 bc
held tomorrow.
This was learned from uLiun lead
rrs after four hour ses@ 1u today
in which tho presidents suggestions
W,Ic mlly discussed and explained to
he committee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
lead Incres>e>

~ Asrot iaivd ] ff~s
,IARIESTpN " "a. Aux -
rE. bead - United states senator
% 1Ward su'herhnd over n e ogden
ot Wheeler fu thr republican senator
ial nomination Was increased 90 5000
vot-s when state wide primary elcc.
tion returns from one third of the state
precincts were complied early wcdncs-
day.
NJ VI Necly Fairmount. had three
thousand lsid over Mrs. izetta Brown
for the democratic nomination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
FORMER SlNN FEIN
AMBASSADOR DIES
Nv Asso,iAicd Pre-.

DUBLIN. Aug Q Hsuy iioland
formof r,prr., ntaiiVc of ths sim F".n
iu the United states dicd ;ouight in a
.u. sufal her, or wounds received oirb
" udat mofninr boz thu Grand Hotel o.
Skerfics. q fishing village north oi Dub
.r vAU attempting 80 ',,dr capture
f. TRANS of the national army
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
Sirongi,olds Siiu Out.

ST. LOUIS. AuE. With the Reed
-tronghoids - Louis and Kansas City,
embracing more than une quarter OF all
the prec nis ia the state virtually un.
i'ard uom, Breckenridge Long Is lead.
& senator James A. Reed by s.i4
= b th- ray' FOR the D>mocrasIr
nsufrsiion ipf luiicd States senator.
cfiy 90 ~ The 90, precincts IN the two
= cities have reported
The turns iro.a - out OF 9.sts
pr', 'uct- % the entire state gave Long
Cg.ot, aud Reed 5i.so3 T. u. Brewster
.i kiu~t~ Crv a regular Republican,
D., l,Iiirg u tirid ot siN on returns from
d. precincts Nv lsJis votes for the Re.
.I.iutn nomination. tits nearest or.
H'u,.t John g Mex .nley, Progress
.r 81 o. rUl votes a. lsalS for
-ttr i- second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
AHEAD
OF jim REED
but latter
SHOWS Gain

~ Associated Pres
~. LOUIS. Aug. i.--tireckenridg
Long y hsding senator James A. R~~S
in the race ,or democratic senatorial
nomination by ss5j votes with morc
than hall ci th. state reporting.
Returns from lsss precincts out of
-" sse Lang 1885 and Need iis.1gl
vhiie Robert !. Young has asoi.
4 he iigpres include returns from y53
"ai Of Sss precincts In Jackson Couufy
hr'hdmg Kansas Cityi and II; out Of
a. N ~. ouiS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
80 -'''n Postmaster Named

NTFTI1I 7" ~ ~"
AS ASH MOTION AUG i--presilent
Harding to-day nominated Art D. Frieze
u h. postmaster ai Sllverton, Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
farm LABOR
Can DlDAT
IS LEADING
IN OKLAHOMA

~ Associated Prev
OKLAHOMA CITY. Ang. s.-ts re.
turns continued tO conie In from the
state primary early todsy the lead VI
j. Z. Walton. mayOr of Ollahama city
and iarinerlabor candidate Tor the
demorraiic gubcrnatorlal nom nation
continued io pile up. With Sse precincts
1ut 81 ss3, counted Walton had ~ ,s6i;
X. ~ Wilson state superintendent of
public instruction and alleged IA. Il. "a.
candidate s;.iis and Thomas H. Owen
lo,mtr supreme court iuslicr 81 ioa
John Fields republican. ceniimrd 10
lead George ileal,. having j3lg votes
10 ~ ior Heal,. when i;6 precincts
had bceh counted
nv Associated Pres
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Mayor
J. G. Walton 81 oklahoma cts indorscd
by the Farmer.I.ahor r,..cpnslrnriion
cague. who WAS denuit-ly black listed
Joy the ku KhA Khan, swung into a
lead OF slightly moro Than 500 votes
with $3.50 votes counted in tu,Ltvs
democratic ruhyruatur.d primary. Wal
toms closest opponent was Il ~ VII.
sou. siid tu navr been the khn1 choicr
fpr thc nomination Thomas ". owen
former suprcm. court iustic, was third
Tho vote Walton 10 isA; Wilson y i7s;
owen 9.;lS
Posters announcing the Eaps support
p. Wilson appeared on the stress here
ana in many parts of iho state With COZ
precincts out "f g.37 ia the state
coun,'d IN the R.puhhcin gnhernator-
81 cnnt-st of John Ficlds-ot oklahoma
CITY, farm paper editor was running iar
anotd q, ms opponent Geo, gc IL Healy
Fields had received .4N votes and
liealy eiS.
TAbulation ~ early returns showed
r y Wilson lcldiur in thc gubcrua.
u rros.h, qaai 80 VOTES ff -,fl
ums 1nis ~t.s his piurait wn'ui -
precincts ont ct 'ho states eN3; had been
counted
When $50 precincts WEI. lu howe, 30
" ltDu had l,ap,C .ulu h, i,td .h
au adtau'ag, of about 1000 yHt.s Ius
tad w,. Increased to e."00 when -,-
precincts htd h'rn counted ard Nhc.
500 w,r, 100 Walton l't h> 1000
Representative Manuel ll.rrick d,
publican. was apparently defeated iol
denomination ln th. eighth oklahoma
Congressional district Un Tho face 90
.arly returns. With % pr,,iu'i. ont Of
l.g counted 81 ~ Gtr.er va~ leading
the selfsiyl,d s,rnI daredevil Of Con.
.r,-ss by more than 200 A. charles swim.
tsu was also we'll boz ,h' i"td oi Oh"
is.,t Congressman Th, vote.
CARRIER Ns>. SWiud,u to' Hrrr.k
gpg. g. Smith 1886 " Knapp IT,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

BY Assocatsd rr-~s
~. 10, ~. Aug. i.--R X. brewster
hansa- city, endorsed BY the regular
Son the Republican nomination Tor
ron ,s.r. hspubhcan nomination. for
nned s.a.es SENATOR on the face of
siurns IRON i.lOi oui Of 3.sts pre-.
nets m the state.
'hr dcnlUratlr nomination remains
"a doubt With IireckenridKr Long lead.
ng senator James 4. k~ed By .,Asn
tcte> ~ returns from i6s6 precincts.
~. Louls Precincts.
bs Assocla,sd Pres
ST LotlS M,. AuE First st.
louis precincts 10 report--9i out OF
W, CAV Reed s5s and Long ole.
Tn ssu.e u precints IN the Repuhli.
oan race ga,e - rs. op. OF the two
We, candidates. ,3s To IL for Proctor.
Ii n'arest opponent, Barrett ran third
with li-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02
>uthsrland Leading

CHARLESTON. ". Va. Aus -
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-02

CONTINUED on PAGE forF1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03

by the typical flapper stenogTapher
when she should have secured the
sob toward which she evidently as
pirod.
Talk English Now.
Students In Fr9nch and Spanish
induerlously couned tho pages of
their grammara. Ia an English
class. Il group " younR men and
women from Offices, most of them.
were learning how to talk they
we're learning how 70 express them
selves without working some two or
three of the fayorite adJectlvcs Of
tho day ~ death In short, they
were building up their vacabularies.
Lacking the opportunity ~ college
or perhaps even high school classes
Ia which 10 do this, they chose 10
devote three nights of their week
10 u,
suppose" asked the teacher,
that you liked some one very much
indeed. How would you describe
that person 10 one who had never
seen him. or hor2"
well. try it yourself How do
you describe such person? At
trhctlve, lntcremius Keen kid"
maybe. For realization OF your own
limitations In vocabulary, a visit 10
the English class In night school Is
recommended.
But while night school IL 90 all
OF the people In these classes step
ping stone, Il ia TO another certain
group an open door on life itself.
almost. II IL to the group OF for
eigncrs that we refer.
Tulsa has a surprisingly large
percentage of foreigners In its pop
ulntion. And by foreigners, we
mean foreigners Aliens they are,
surrounded by strange people, sub
ject to strnnso customs. citizens OF
country whose laws they do not
understand and whose tongue they
have not mastered. How to learn
them?
II In for such people that certain
classes Of the night SCHOOL exist. The
United Statee government cooper
ates with the public schools OF any
city where the need for such classee
is evident, working through the
United States department OF labor
and it's bureau OF naturalization
The Tulsa night school has its own
system Of learning who and where
these foreigners are, and the Boy
Scouts work with them in locating
them and seeing that they receive
an invitation TO attend the c!assee
Thcre are two classes this year, g
first year and a second year class
The second year class was last yeAi
learning it's English, That grounC
laid. thia year 1t In learning the prin
ciplea OF good government, o
Amerlcanlsm and OF citizenship. /
uses as Its textbook book on fed
eral citizenship furnished by the de
partment OF labor free. There Is
wealth of information In this book
IL discusses laws, their making ant
meaning, the operation OF city an,
state and national government. th'
flag and its meaning. the work
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-03
TEXAN IS BEATEN
BY MASKED MEN
Victim Says He Was Ac-
cused of Mistreating
., Wife Then Slugged

HOUSTON, Teaap. Dec 2-The
first attack by alleged maakede men
In this vicinity FOR some muaths
came 20 light whom vs.. 4 Mstthewa.
OIL field worker, told his story to
Frfpb Reynolds, mayor of ia Porte.
mat Houston, reynolds declared
Matthews wife corroboratrd her
husbands story and he brought the
ntafir 10 attention OF county author
tlcs An Investigation waa begun
Immediately
Matthew, whose homo g. 90 In
porte, has been worhiuE iu tho Goose
Creat oil field and AT somerylllc.
Matthew'S, according To nuthoTl-
ties told ths following story regard
ing the attack
Seven masked men came 90 my
house Just after dark Wodnosday' 3D.
Matthews said. They called me TO
the door aud demanded that nc-
company them refused and they
attacked me. I struggled ~ best !
chpld bgt they Uverpowered me,
thraw sack over my head ana car.
Iied ms a short distance from my
home"
Before the attack, Matthews IS
said to have declared. one OF the
inan accused him of mistreatlng his
wife.
alta not 80. | never mlatreated
her" Matthews said
Whereupon be was benton with
pistols. he declares. lie was
warned" and permitted To return
home, where he found his wife in "A
state OF great excitement
According 10 Mayor Reynolds, the
victim was not badly injured al
though he hnd a number of bruises
about the face, head and body.
Matthews told the mayor that he
had been ordered 10 leave, but that
ha intended staying right hero"