davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SEATTLE YACHT CLUB
 INSTALL NEW FEATURE

SEATTLE. Jan. 31.-A yard for miniature ships-model yachts-has been established in a big houseboat moored near the Seattle Yacht Clubs quarters on Lake Union here, where junior members of the club are hard at work afternoons and Sundays on more than 50 entries for the clubs first model cup race to be held May 1. Older members have provided all facilities for the boys and supplied them with designs and instructions. A prize has been offered for the best model yacht constructed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
CUNNINGHAM
 FAv0RITE TO
 TAKE CENTER
Former Seattle Outhelder Highly Regarded by Fans
 in New York City.

BiHy Cunningham stands a mighty good chance of winning the center field berth on McGraw's machine this year. The former Seattle boy, al ready popular with Giant fans, is cons dered one of the strongest con tenders to plug the gap left by the departure of George Burns to Cincin nati. Here's what New York scribe has to say on the matter:
 There is gap in the outfield which must be plugged, gap caused by the trading of George Burns to the Reds Inasmuch as McGraw has two candidates of high caliber for use in filling the vacancy there is no doubt that little fault will be found with the outer defense when the team reaches the Polo Grounds, yet the battle for the job should be an interesting one.
 "The rivals for the center field as signment are Bill Cunningham, al ready a favorite in Harlem, and Ralph Shinners, purchased a few weeks ago from the Indianapolis club of the American Association. Shin ners. of course, never has played here nor has he been seen in action by McGraw. but most encouraging re- ports on him have been received.
 "The Indianapolis recruit will have to show real major league form to get the bulge on Cunningham. The former Seattle boy has considera ble ability and in addition two qualities which are essential to success in baseball, or in anything else for that matter. They are courage and am bition Armed with these, plus his hitting. fielding and base running skill, he is prepared 10 give Shinners a rustic for that job, and don't think for a minute that he will not"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
STANFORD WILL
 MEET ANCIENT
 FOE THIS YEAR
California and Stanford to Clash in Five Different
 Kinds of Sport.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Jan. 31-Stanford University teams this spring meet their ancient foes from the University of California in baseball. track and field, basketball and swimming.
 Definite announcement of the Stan ford-California spring dates was made recently. They follow:
 TRACK Freshman meet April 15 here. Varsity meet April p at California
 BASEBALL Varsity game April at California Varsity game April 15 here. Varsity game April g at California Freshman game April here. Freshman game April 15 at Cali fornia.
 Freshman game April 19 here, f necessary to decide series.
 SWIMMING varsities meet April T. at Olympic Club, San Francisco.
 BASKETBALL Varsity February 1 here and Feb ruary 25 at Oakland. Other basketball dates to be an nounced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
TRACK TEAM AT
 WASHINGTON 10
 GET IN SHAPE
Two Careful Men Will Have Charge of University
 Cinder Squad.

SEATTLE. Jan. 31-Under the d. rection of Darwin Meisnest, graau- ate manager of the Associated Stu dents of the University of Washing ton and the watchful eye of Track Coach "Iiec" Edmundson, the Uni versity of Washington Stadium track 5 being rebuilt and put in shape for the Pacific Coast conference track meet. scheduled to take place here May s.
 Although the date of the confer ence meet is too far off for the ar rangement of definite plans, Meisnest and his assistants announce that they are preparing for one of the biggest conference meets that has taken place in the West There are eight teams in the coast conference. all Of whom will be urged to take part ir the meet, and in addition Meisnest has announced that three or fouI teams from the Northwest confer ence may be asked to be present. Tn this case spectators would have the privilege Of seeing a double header meet on the stadium track.
 Stanford and California did not take part in the conference meet al Eugene last year, but this year an effort is being made to induce the two big southern universities to par
 icipate. Charles Paddock. University of Southern California sprinter, will be asked to show his speed on the northern track, and University Of Washington athletic officials say oth- CT stars of the coast will be in. cluded.
 According to Meisnest one of the features of the meet will be sepa rate rest tent for each team entered Plans are being formulated whereby the various events can be run off without delay and in the shortest pos sible time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
POLO CUP NOT AT STAKE
 FOR THIS YEARS PLAY

NEW YORK, Jan. 31-The inter national polo cup. coveted trophy Of the mounted classics of former years. will not be at stake in 1922.
 This became known aftes the an nual meeting of the polo association, when it was announced that there would be no challenge from the Eng fish players.
 The British. it was said. are seek ing to- have the interval between matches for the famous Westchester
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
CLEVELAND MAYOR TO
 BAR WOMEN AT BOUTS

CLEVELAND Ohio, Jan 31-Box ing bouts in Cleveland Under new ruling by Mayor Fred Kohler will b. for men only, CT for women only Tn no case" the mayor said, twill a bout be permitted before a crowd oi both men and women Violation O he rule will mean reyoking the Ii cense of the club
 If women must see boxing bouts the mayor said. "let them arrange to have them witnessed entirely by mem bers of their own sex"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
UNIVERSITY BOYS COME UNDER BAN
Eight Notre Dame Players Confess Engaging in Semi
 Professional Game.

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Jan. 31.- Eight Notre Dame University athletes voluntarily confessed today they played semi-professional football at raylorsville, Illinois. on November 27 with the Carlinsville. Illinois, team They were immediately disqualified from further athletic competition a. Notre Dame.
 The list includes Eddie Anderson, All-American end; Chester Wynee. All-Western fullback; Lawrence Shaw. Western champion shot-putter, md Roger Riley. captain of the varsity basketball team.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Peter McCloskey, father of the To- cal agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway Company, was taken to his home today from the St Ann Hospi- al, where he has been for the past two weeks for medical treatment He s greatly improved and expects to be about in short time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31

Cup increased to five years, with :. stipulation that play should be alter aately ia England and the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
DEMPSEY PLANS RETIREMENT AT
 END OF 7 YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31.-The Los Angeles Examiner today prints an article to the effect that Jack Demp. sey plans to retire from the ring within two years. The newspaper says: "The champion wants to take on all corners to prove his superior ity before he retires to private life
 Furniture moved and stored. Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans. fer. Phone AS. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
SOME PEOPLE HAVE LUCK;

Others have elly-Springheld Tires. The trouble with luck IS that it isn't a thing you can count on.
 Avoid all worry by putting KELLY SPRINGFIELD TIRES on your car.
 ALASKA AUTO & SUPPLY
 COMPANY
 J.J. C0NN0RS, Prop. plInINlnuINNIIIHIINIIIIINIAIIlIIIIIr
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
FRISCH SIGNS CONTRACT;
 ONE OF HIGHEST IN GAME

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Frank Frsch, star infielder of the New York Nationals, has signed a two year contract at a substantial salary increase. which Vice President John McGraw stated would make him one of the highest salaried players in baseball. The amount was not made public.
 The New York Nationals will leave for the San Antonio training camp on February 2S and will start train iLg March 1. Pitchers Phil Douglas and Frew Toney and Shortstop Dave Bancroft will start training at Hot Springs. Ark, the middle of February
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-31
OHIO STATE MAY ASK BEARS TO
 DEDICATE BOWL

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 31.- Ohio State University is consid ering a two-game home-andhome arrangement which would bring the University of California foot ball team here to open the new stadium in 1923, it was aa- nounced here.
 Information from California was that only Ohio's signature to such a contract is necessary to complete the arrangement.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
HERR|N GRAND Jury
DECLARED NEUTRAL
Neither Miners Nor 0per-
ators Among Probers
of Massacre.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MARION, ILL.,, August 2S.-More
than two months after, twenty-six
non-union workers at the Lester strip
pit, which had been deserted by union
bituminous coal diggers, were killed,
what has come to be known as the
"H Herrin massacre" today was the
subject of official inQuisition. The
twenty-six lost their lives in separate
attacks June 81 and %. the greater
number the second day. when they
were herded from the pit and. &C
cording to eyewitnesses, orutaiy'
shot, beaten and cut to death.
That the investigation beginning
today would be fair and far reaching
was indicated by the announcement
Of Edward ]. Brundage, Illinois at
torney general, that neither miner
the specially called grand jury.
Mr. Brundage announced that, IN
his opinion, the evidence was con-
elusive and should lead to the is
suance of indictments. County ofh-
cials predicted that upward of 100 in
dictments ~ would be voted. The grand
jury has been sworn in by Sherif
Thaxton, but the names Of the jurors
will not be made known till Judge
D. T. Hartwell calls this body into
session today.
A. w. Kerr, chief counsel OF the
Illinois Mine Workers, has been here
for some time watching develop
ments.
Among witnesses summoned are
Sheriff Thaxtor, his deputies and Cor
oner William McCown. Col sam
Hunter of the Illinois National Guard.
who investigated the Herrin mine
war at the request of Gov. Len Small,
arrived here last night ready to tes-
tify before the grand jury.
1t was said here today Attorney
General Brundage had advanced
s.. 900 out of his personal funds to
defray the expense of the investiga-
ton, for which many witnesses have
been summoned from other states.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
S4O,O 600, 900 EXPENDED
TO IMPROVE HIGHWAYS
Southern States to Spend Still Fur
ther Huge Sums in Near
Future.

By the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. August 2S.-
Southern states have added $4,000, 900
to their highway Improvement funds
this summer. according to reports to
Chicago automobile associations. Inn
provement work is going forward at
top speed in every state south OF the
Mason and Dixon line. Roads formerly
impossible when. the tourist traffic
turned southwark this fall will be ready
to carry their burdens, because, the
reports indicate, bond issues and paving
projects have met with public ap-
proval
Tennessee has spent $ss3, 900 in the
last few months on repair and i'm
provement of main highways. The
state soon is to vote for SIS, ,000, 900
bond issue II passed. the state good
roads association, which is fathering
the bond issue, claims that gigantic
system OF paved highways win be COM
pleted IN the next eight years. At
least fifty years would be- required to
complete the system under the present
financing plan, it Is said. The Elan
contemplates no increase In property
Nor vehicle tax. 1t Is said. The gasoline
tax will serve as toll charge, collected
only when people actually use the
roads.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
SAFETY COUNCIL MEETS.
Sane Traffic Methods to Be Shown
at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich. August 2s.-Safety
problems in many fields, including in
dustrial and public, will be discussed at
the eleventh annual congress of the Ma
tional Safety Council, which opens here
today and continues through Friday.
In addition to the general sessions.
extending through Wednesday, score
or more of sectional meetings will take
place, at which will be discussed by ex-
perts the most modern methods of pro-
tecting life, limb and property in the
more Important industries of the coun-
try. The meetings will be held in Cass
Technical High School building, per-
hitting establishment Of a dozen or
more miniature workshops and labora-
tories where delegates to the congress
will receive demonstrations in safety
work.
Among the speakers at tho opening
sessions will be Judge c. L Bartlett
of Detroit, who within the last few
months has sent scores Of automobile
speeders to the Detroit house of cor
rection; DIR. John Wesley Hill, chan
cellor Of Lincoln Memorial University;
r. NJ Little, director Of rehabilitation
of the New York state department Of
education, and DR.. John ]. Ligert,
United States commissioner Of educa.-
ton
Evening star., 1922-08-28

was on the ground. as though he had
fallen from his saddle. Mr.. Peabody
was sixty-three years old.
The tragedy took place during the
first hunt of the season on the Peabody
estate. He became separated from the
other hunters, and when they returned
to the house and found him absent
search was begun.
Mr.. Peabody was the founder and
president Of the Peabody Coal Com
pany. During the war he was chair
man Of the committee of the National
Council Of Defense.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean. Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You Need

Don't worry shout Eczema or
other sIkiu troubles. You can have
. clear, healthy skin by using Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 3Sc.
or extra large bottle sat $1.oo.
Zemo generally removes PimpIes,
Blacikheads, Blotches, Eczema and
Ringworm and makes the skin clear
and healthy. Zemo Is q clean, pene-
trating, anfiseptic liquid. 1t is easily
hpplied and costs q mere trifle for
each application. II Is always de-
Rendeble.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
MRS. scHwAB succuMBs.

LORETTO. Pa. August 2s.-Mrs.
Esther Munhall Schwab. aged fifty,
widow Of Joseph E. Schwab. brother
Of Charles NJ. Schwab, steel magnate,
died last night at the Schwab summer
home here. She had been i'll several
months and came here three weeks ago
from New York, where she MAIN
tanned her home.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
AMERICAN WOMAN TAKEN.
Arrested in Munich in Alleged
Jewelry Smuggling Case.

MUNICH. August 2s.-The Munich.
ener Neusle Nachrichten reports that
an American woman named Kathayina
Gray, thiry-seven years of age, has 4
been arrested in Munich. The news-
paper says she had been sought by the
police OF Brusselss for alleged knowl-
edge of swindling Separations involving
iewelry worth 2.5Oo.0y0 Belgian francs.
Evening star., 1922-08-28
COAL OPERATOR DIES.
F. s. Peabody Suffers Stroke While
Riding in Hunt.

CHICAGO, August 2S.-E. 8. Pea
body. one Of the country's largest coal
operators, Is dead after suffering
stroke while horseback riding on his
farm near Hinsdale. His horse was
found standing over the body, which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

answer which hitherto had beon be-
| ileved to be generally satisfactory.
II was said that Vice Premier Bar
thou OF France. In addition to his
decision to protest emphatlcally ut
this meeting against the terms OF
tho German reply, had instructed
jacques Seydoux, the French finan-
cial expert, 10 refrain from attend
ing any future meetings OF tho ex-
pcrts OF the Ruysisn subcommission
pending instructions from Paris.
a summary OF tho French note OF
protest signed by NJ. Barthou and
conference. said the French delega-
ton without reference 10 the other
undertakings which Germany had
contracted, considers that the Rus
so-German treaty violates the prin-
ciplcs laid down at Cannes for the
holding OF the Genoa conference.
Tho note observes that In the opin-
ion of the allies. the treaty destroys
tho splrlt OF mutual confidence, In
dispensable 10 international coop
Grafton which tho conference aim :.
10 establish and that the allies arc
therefore unanimous In considering
their dignity no longer permits them
TO collaborato with the German
delegates on tho commission hand
ling Russian affairs.
No Need OF Detail"
The noto adda that the reply Of
Germany to the allies letter OF
Aprll IS does not supply an aCcep-
table interpolation OF Germany's
action and declares II II usoless 10
enter into the details OF Germ1ny's
allega gations--untruthfu allegation
tho note says--whlch the loyal and
frank attitude OF the conyening
powers would be sufficient to dis
prove.
In conclusion tho note points out
tho necessity OF an immediate meet
ing Of the heads OF the delegations
which signed the noto TO the Ger
mans on April lS. for the purpose
OF celebrating on tho situation.
Subsequently the French deloga-
tion Issued y communication declar-
ing that the three documents recent
ly made public. namely Germany's
answer to the allies, Russia's an
swer 10 tho allies and Rus-la's mem-
orandum in reply to the London
experts report. Obliged France TO
register formal reservation.
Tho least ono can say OF the Ger
man answer" aays the communiuue.
lis that far from calming doubts
and suspicious u confirms them by
reason OF It's oquivucations and by
It's contradictions. Doctor WIrth
insisted that the Russo. German
treaty was concluded after the Ger
mans had heard OF the unofficial
negotiations which were held at the
villa dc Albertls. the Germans be-
lievins these negotiations would
prove hostile TO German interests.
Later. however, the German chan
color admits that tho treaty was
arranged before the
Genoa conference"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
NeWs of Sdpulpa
TEACHER HELD ON
FORGERY CHARGE
Former School Superin-
tendent Must Go to
Trial in District Court
Special IN The world.

Special IN The world.
SAPUBpA, April 22.--L NJ. Car
son, former school superintendent
at Msnnford. was held for trial In
the district court on three charges
OF forging school warrants at his
preliminary hearing In the court Of
Judge J. w. bepp here tNlay
The chief witness against Carson
WIS Otto Ihrix, II years old. who
testified that he cashed two Of the
warrants nt the former school Off
ciars request. Tho boy also declared
he saw his former instructor forge
the warrants. The names OF tho
district clerk. n director and the
stamp Of the seal are said 10 have
been applied TO the papers by Car
son. fhrig said that Carson called
him 10 n Sapulpa hotel and request
ed him TO get the warrants cashed,
one for $3.50 and the other for sliO.
Ilo testified that Carson gave him
$40 for the work.
The Ihrig boy was first arrested
at Clarcmore. whore he had tried
TO secure cash on "a $3.50 Rogers
county school warrant which he sold
Carson forged. Ihrlg said that Car
son had done wholesale school war
rant forging In this section of okla
homa.
County Treasurer J. ". Payne tes-
titled that hc had registered n
s3O460 warrant FOR Carson last jan
uary ~. This warrant was found to
be n forgery OF a warrant Tor td.b0
which had been turned over to Car
son 10 give to the Jennings Printing
company. Sapulpa. The company's
namo had been changed to Jenny
Prentice on the warrant.
Carson entered plea OF not gull
~ and offered no testimony. Ques-
tions OF his attorney Indicated he
will attempt to show that he did not
forge tho Marrnntg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
G.irls I'm nsnclllnn Rcn "

In contest that lasted for two
hours ana until both pnrticip pants
were utterly exhausted but unde-
fcatcd, two county Sixth grade girls.
LILLIAN Daniels. Kellyvillc. ana
Florence Richmond, Klefer. tied for
spelling honors In the Creek county
interscholastic meet here Yesterday
afternoon. The girls spelled 400
words each and the contest was de-
ciarcd draw only when IL was
found that the contestants were too
exhausted to continue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
JOHN BURROUGHS RONORED
New Workers Dedicated SIS Trees 20
Memory OF Naturalist.

Dedication OF S5 elm trees to tho
memory OF John Burroughs. noted
naturalist, took place at Big Indiana
In the Catskllls this afternoon. Each
tree represents year In the life
of Burroughs. They we're named
for President Harding. President
Wilson, Taft and Roosevelt. Henry
Ford. Harvey y. Firestone. Thomas
A.. Edison. Luther Burbank ana
otherr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
woman Charged WIN Felony.

Mrs. Jennie Glasscock was ar
rested yesterday afternoon at her
home, three miles west OF Sapulpa.
on a charge OF receiving stolen prop
erty a car stolen from Claremore
In said to have been found on the
farm where she was arrested. II was
In this raid that officers believed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
Hurgarians Hopeful
OF OttO's Recognition

BUDAPEST. April :?.--Admiral
Horthy. leader OF the "legltimatists.
and Count kndrassy have agreed "a
institute diplomats action, assuring
that tho allied powers will grant
recognition of Crown Prince Otto as
king OF Hungary. Prince Otto will
be proclaimed king but will not
succeed to the throne for eight
years. according TO the agreement
In the meantime. Admiral Horthy
will continue as vice regent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

European radio experts have
developed apparatus for receiving
messages at high speed on wax
phonograph cylinders, from which
they can be repeated and transcribed
at a slower rate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23
sapulpa cirI 10 Houston.

SaDuIDn tsIrI 10 HOuttoH,
Miss Edna Keith OF community
service, leaves Sapulpa tonight for
Houston, Texas. where she Will d.
rect n grand May festival to be given
there next month. Miss Keith has
earned an enviabIe reputation as a
result OF her community activities
In Sapulpa during the last year. She
directed the recent Pageant OF
Progress that received state. wide
comment, and many minor affairs
designed to bring out utmost com
munity spirit. Her most recent Of
fering hore was the com munity
circus given hero last Thursday and
Thursday night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-23

they had discovered the hoadquar.
ters OF gang OF safcblowers A
half.ga1ion OF nitro-glycerin was
found on the place. together with
some fuses Mrs. Glasscock has not
yet been arrsigped. She IL the wife
Of "Mizzo" Glasscock, formerly OF
this city and now OF Kansas City.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-11-17
BASS LAKE

Jim Miller made a business trip TO
Chicago Saturday.
Fred Unger buzzed wood for Fred
Strahm on Monday.
Jacob Y0der went to Ladysmith
Monday morning, where he has en-
ployment.
VIM. Turnbulls sister and her hus-
band, of Plymouth, Ind, came Mon
day to visit at the Turnbull home.
This place resembles British ar
my from the looks Of the red jackets
and caps since deer season opened.
Paul Greider, a son Of Mrs. Jos
Holdread, who had employment in diff
ferent parts of the south during the
strike, returned from New Orleans on
Saturday to spend the winter here.
The scribe was not able to attend
Sunday school last Sunday but we
have been informed there was a good
attendance. There will be the usual
services from 200 to 400 p. m. next
Sunday. Everybody welcome.