davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-15
TOILETRIEs ARABIAN INCLUDE:

Complexion Lotion (liquid face pow
der Qarge) 100
Arabian Talcum Powder ........... .25
Love Kiss Talcum Powder. ........ so
Liquid Rouge rs
Rouge Compact 80
Powder Compact 100
Double Vanity (rouge and powder
compacts) 100
Lip Sticks .25
Cosmetidue eyebrow penciD $500. so
Lemon Cream rs
Almond Cream so
Arabian Toilet Water ............. 100
Love Kiss Toilet Water. .......... 1.25
Arabian Perfume, OF. ............. $50
Love Kiss Perfume, z............ $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

when ] was seven years old my
father, who, as boy Witnessed
from the shore the naval battle OF
the war OF 1912. moved TO VIII
county. Illinois. Chicago was then
a city Of 5000 persons.
MY fathers and 7 helped build
the Rock Island railroad and fur
nished ties for the Chicago and
Alton road when the first tracks
were laid"
Mr.. Sawyer said the games that
were played when he and Miss Buss
were schoolmates did not differ so
widely from present day games
I'VE played townball instead of
baseball; shiny. which is still
played where the boys have ice for
skating; hide-and -go-seek and mar
bles.
more attention was paid to
wrestling in those days. The fell
low who could throw all the boys
in the community stood out promi-
nertly. Jumping was another con-
test much INDUCED in"
Mr.. Sawyer said the school he and
Miss Buss attended was about as
good as the average country school
today. Previously, he said, he had
attended a school held in a log
cabin with one window.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
BURY YOUNG ATTORNEY
Memorial Services Held by Bar
AssOClatlOn--Adopt Resolutions
Extending sympathy.

Funeral services for Nat Lyon, at
one time assistant county attorney
hero and member ot the local bar
association since 1911. were held
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the residence at sixteenth street and
South Rockford avenue. intcrmcut
was made In Rose liill.
Memorial services In honor OF tho
young attorney were hold by the
bar association In District Judge
Vatican Biddisou's courtroom at I
o'clock. Judge Biddison presided
with District Judges Redmond S
cole. W. u. Williamson, Albert C.
Hunt aud himself on the bench.
Resolutions expressing regrets at
Lgon's passing and extending the
utmost sympathy 90 the widow and
relatives, were adopted.
The young attorney VINO passed
away Wednesday az the age OF 80,
leaves besides widow and two
small daughters host ot tricud9
and relatives. Death was cuHsCd
by an ulcer, " the stomach.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
PARLIAMENT OPENTO LADIES
Feminine Invasion OF Both Houses
Predicted After Seating OF Lady.

LONDON, March "a feminine
invasion of both houses Of parlia-
tlon OF the committee on privileges
I'm the house Of lords, I'm admitting
Lady Rhonnda TO a seat In the house
of lords.
Niscountess st. Davids announced
today that both she and her sister
wou d Immediately make application
to the committee on privileges for
seats in the upper parliament.
Lady Nunburneholme also may
seek a seat in the house Of lords.
There are two active members OF
the house OF -Viscountess
Astor and Mrs. Thomas Wintring
ham. The socialist and labor parties
ha e announced that they will put
about 20 women candidates I'm the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
BY b. Link

field az the next general election
while the liberal party may produce
score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
WAS MAYOR OF
CITY ONE WEEK
Mexican Officials Fled
and Left Yankee to
Meet Invaders
EARLY CHICAGO DAYS
Games of Boyhood Days Not
Much Different From
Those of Today

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March g.
FIry years ago in Mexico a strag-
cling band OF 400 men came down
from hiding in the mountains and
advanced upon the then small town
OF Parral, I'm the state of Chihuahua.
The band was a remnant OF Porflrio
ulaz's scattered forces, defeated in
A revolt against President Benito
Juarrz. As the army, led by one
OF piaG generals, approached the
CITY. the mayor was warned of the
advance by a spy. He fled. leaving
behind him a commission granting
all the powers OF governmental
authority to Albert b. Sawyer. an
American,
Mr.. sawyer now s5 years old, was
opcratng several mines in the vi
r.ri,e of Parral at that time. II
waa while I'm Kansas City recently
that no told the story. Friends
brought together Mr.. Sawyer and
Miss Helen Buss. a former school,
maio In a country school In VIII
county. Illinois, whom he had not
seen FOR more than 60 years. Miss
Euss Is SO years old. A renewal of
.quantance brought forth the story
Of Mr. Sawyer's experiences during
SIX decades.
Temporary Mayor.
"Thp invaders" Mr.. Sawyer said,
entered the city peaceably enough
and 7 turned the city over TO the
commanding general. There was
nothing else to do. The general
established his men in quarters and
then proceeded to demand an en-
forced loan ot $4,000. That was
more than was in the city, and he
otlgingly reduced his demand to
meet the supply, taking $4,000"
Mr.. Sawyer said he was in charge
Of the city for a week. During that
time the Jail was fun OF prisoners
and there was no money with
which 90 pay the guards. There
were stores to be taken care OF and
the machinery of the city govern
ment 10 be kept In operation with
most OF the city officials 'out OF
town"
The force finally moved out, Mr.
Sawyer said. the mayor returned,
the citizens came out of hiding and
the business OF the city resumed It's
usual course, financially rather the
worse for wear.
Mr., Sawyer is a typical pioneer
type. His hair is now white, but
he continues to wear the flowing
mustache and goatee of western
pioneer days. He now lives on a
plantation near Louisville, Ky.
Pioneer Recollections.
Il was born January 3, 1887, in
Vermont" Mr.. Sawyer continued.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
wccks pcplorrs Army cut.

MIAMI IT0V NlTIh 3.""TNO pr0-
posed cut OF s5o.0O0oO to 100000
GOO from the war department budget
for the new uHulI year Will mean o.
decrease OF ~ least our.lhird I'm
army forts. posts. OyuE fields and
training CAMPS BOO the United Stntrs
according tu q statement made here
today hy Secretary of War Weeks.
who is here ou "a vacation Of several
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

TOPEKA, Kan. March 7-1u.
euuctipns have gone out from th,
secretary ot states office tp ouforu,
the state auto license law which pro-.
Nidra for minimum nuo OF 825 fuf
failure 60 nay tho annual fr.
promptly Moro than 10000 Kan.
aag motorists are subject tu arrest
hcclusv ut failure tu obtain 1922
license tuU..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

appointment as American high COM
missioner to- Haiti Tho president
public good fl reveal kuHsciIs ln-
uuruous Tho iutprm3l ion hns been
requested Boy tho ruuHIH iu u rDsUlu-
uun rpuus0rod by Senator Walsh,
democrat uf Montana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Women Relieved Fire victims.

WAUPUN. wis, March 3.--Mrs.
Howard Carney and Miss Stella
Michaels are missing today and are
believed 10 have perished In fire
which destroyed the vulcBniZing
plant Of S. II. Shaler and company.
The women were at work In the
punch press room of the plant when
the fire started
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Anu.Rcd Starts for L. S.

TOXIC, March 3.--Alam zomirov,
i-bolshovik leader, who left Kobe
today aboard the liner Empress OF
Russia, bound for Victoria, an
nounced before sailing that he was
going to America az a political refu-
gee to remain until the time IS op-
perfume to return To Russia and
raise a new anti-bolshevlk army,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

agreement between ENGLAND and
ireland.
The Irish Free state act Confcrs
upon the provisional government at
Dublin all tho administrative
powers contained In the treaty The
next step viii hc to draw up am
irish constitution and elect n com
stltuout assembly. 4 new govern
mcnt win then uo created In Dublin
and the Irish Free state viii then
be an accomplished fact
The fight lu bchalf uf tho Irish
Free state uct iu its original shape
was led BY Colonial Secretary Win
stou Churchill After tho defeat OF
Che amendment debate was ad-
luuruCd until Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York, Feb. 25.-The stock merlze-
finished an active week with a strong tone
u which rails and motors made most ex
tcnSlve contributions, but selected indus
trials again yielded to lrsssure A yer,
large Part of the days BUSINESS centere
n secondary or low grade transpoTtatior
a. gans of to 2 points. Studaoale- fes
tured the motors. moving TO its high
level Of the current nloveD ent
Dcmestc oils were in greater favor than
TIE foreign division, California Petroleum
and Pacific Oil displaying especial
strength and activity.
As q result Of the unexpected large divi-
lend recently declared on Market Street
railway prior preferred, all the other is
sues q the company and United Railways
investment ade noteworthy gains
Crul.ble. Gulf States and Republir Iron
suffered from the sort of liquidation wh.cf
followed the omission Of the dividend on
Republic treferred and several of the un-
classified s2ecalties eased moderately in
the absence Of support. Sales amounted
10 $4,000 shares.
The interesting feature Of the clearin?
house statement was an actual cash gain
Df S4S,4o0,000 which wiped out the deficit
In excess reserves Of the past fortnight
and eff very large margin over legal re
luiremeIfs- Actual loans AMI discounts
decreased, despite the unusual activity
shown by the stock market:
Foreign exchanges threw off yesterdays
moderate rc.ersal, Sterling gaining l 81
cents and allied bills to points. On tn,
loan Of American bankers to the Dutcl
government Guilders were strong. Ap
preaching their recent high at 10 poin
gair.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27

color bearer 10 the state convention TO be
held in Bridgeport in June
southinEton.-George DeAIay. a Civil
war veteran aged IS. is seriously III a.
his home in Sklnnerville.
PIymouth.-The Thomas:ou reservoir.
which is situated in the northern section
Of this town. has been deepened severs
inches by the thsw and rain OF the pas
few days.
ColIinsviIIe.-Lsnd.rs. Fra-y & Clsrl-
are running a truck from New Hartford
to CollinsviHe TO get workmen for their
factory. They hired eight polishers a.
one day last week.
TorrinEtan.-James J. Callahan Of
Pittsfield. under whose direction the Tor
rington automobile show is 20 be he'd
during March. has been hsre making
final arrangements.
Hartford--IIerbert Huntington. son OF
Henry L. Huntington Of No. Auburn
street, West Hartford. and Miss Lueiis
Dahm OF Hackensacll North Bergen. y
J.. were married Saturday evening Of
last week.
Chester.-At the annual meeting Of the
Chester Agricultural and Mechanical So
ciety the following directors were elect.
ed; Theodore Foster. William Chapman
c. T. Spencer. c. G Watrous. E "
Smith. C. D. EIornbeck. Waiter Schultz
Alfred Saffery. 4. VI Williams Hugh
Spencer. William Z. Back and Clifford
Deuse. The officers elected were: P-esi-
dent. Hugh Spencer; vice president Dr.
C. c. Watrous; secretary. 9. F. Spencer
! treasurer. DR. Theodore Foster.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
JAPAN is TO RETURN 500
PATENTS TO THE GERMANS

Berlin, Feb 26.-The Japanese govern
ment. which during the war confscated
thousand German patents has decided to
return five hundred Of them to the Ger
mans, selling the other five hundred to
japanese concerns, according to a com
munication from important industrial
circles" published in the Taegiische Rund-
schau and the Boersen Zeftulg." Com
plant is made that the japanese attitude
is without precedent and is arousing i'll
feeling mad hanlperirg establishment Of
desirable commercial relations
1t Is charged further that the Japanese
are keeping more important secrets, which
has caused great damage to German man.
ufacturers. IF Japan is thinking of Sc
curing commercial concessions here. or
hoping to cooperate with the Germans,
the yshoufd be more careful of German
rights" the communication adds.
In this connection it is reported that
two thousand japanese IN Berlin in Of
hcial and unofficial capacities, or as stu
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

New Britain.-Mr. and Mrs Fred Litke
Of No. 10 Wakefield court are the parents
of an IS pound daughter, said to be the
heaviest child at birth in the stair The
baby Is normal.
New Milfcrd.-Work on the new state
road was recently started at Straight
Rock, where the workmen ara blasting
and crushing the rock to make a cut
through the hill and so eliminate tbs
dangerous curve at that point.
Danbury.-During his recent trip
across the continent, Fred T. joy told
the Boosters club. in speaking Of his
travels, there was not a place of any size
that did not have better high school IA
cilities than there are in Danbury.
Guilford.-The borough Of Guilford will
vote life or death to itself at the annual
meeting Monday evening. March s. a
petition to terminate the existence of the
borough has been signed by the required
number Of voters and inserted in the call
for the meeting. II the borough votes to
terminate its own existence the legisla-
ture of 1928 will be asked to attend to
the legal end Of the termination.
New Haven.-The total number of
building permits issued during the year
was 1875. representing a value Of So
47S,S0S. as compared with 1905 permits
for a vaIle of S5,134o00 during the pre-
ceding year. The valuation total was
boosted by few large permits anon
them being new building for the New
| Haven hospital which cost about $780,
600, another for the Knights Of Column
bus estimated to cost about $3.50, 600, that
| for MendePs department store is put In
for 100000. Seamless Rubber company
plant $500 900, and q new laboratory for
Yale university to cost 81 600. 00o.
Thomaston.-At meet - Of Alexan-
| der Gregorek post, V. T. ", one candi-
date was initiated and three applications
received. Charles Holm was appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
PLAGUE OF sABooNs

In many parts of Nigeria, and ss-
pecially among the hill regions Of the
northern provinces, balloons arc one
of the greatest plaques of the farmer
and d source of menace TO property
and TO life. A protectorste officer
while engaged in business in a noun
tain village was informer by the local
queen that her people could not con-
Jnue their farming owing TO the raids
OF balloons The natives are In con-
slant dread of them, and continually
fear for the safety Of their children.
A certain explorer. relates that he
had recently seen droves of 80 to 100
of these animals all in single file. and
that he himself shot two enormous
brutes who were grinning at him from
the cliffs. They utter a nerve-shat-
tering and horrid bark. They possess
q regular system of defense and al
ways have signailers out to watch
for the approaching possible enemy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
C. PELL RETAINS
NATIONAL RACQUET TITLE

Clarence C. Pell Of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
retained his crown as national champion
recquets player by beating Hewitt Nor
gan of the Racquet and Tennis Club of
New York in straight games Saturday
afternoon in the final match at the Tennis
and Racquet club. The title holder out
elassed his younger opponent, 1910, To-
5, 1874.
1t was Pell's sounder game, greater ex-
perience and severity of strokes that
caused the former Massachusetts State
squash racquet champion to go down in
defeat Morgan made his best stand in
the first game, but after that his failure
to hit the ball with the speed of the cham
pion gave the latter an advantage. The
champions all around effectiveness made
the scores one sided.
Morgn at times showed that he has
great possibilities and by the time the
next championship tournament rolls
arc4nd is likely to be a worthier contend
er for the title than this year,
Pell's victory Saturday gives him his
fifth championship, as he won in 1915.
1917. 1920 and 1921 Las year he beat
Stanley G. Mortimer, a clubmate in the
final
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
PHILADELPHIA TAKES ALL FIVE MATCHES

Baltimore, Nd. Feb. 26.-Philadel-
phia swept all before it in the finals of
the national squash racquets tourna-
ments in the victory of Stanley w.
Pearson, Philadelphia Racquet club,
over Morton Newhall, Detroit Athletic
club, and in the defeat of the entira
Baltimore team by the Quaker city
men, five matches 10 none, today, at the
Baltimore Athletic club By downing
the Detroit racqueter in the most thrill
ing match Of the two-day tourney, Pear
son annexed the United States cham
pionship for the second consecutive sea-
son. He advanced into the locals by
virtue Of his defeat of Charles c. Pea
body, Union Boat club, Boston, a for
mer champion, and one Of the leading
contenders this year.
After winning the national title. Pear
son completed the work of his col
.eagunes by taking the measure of
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
GoMPERS' SHIPYARD
PROPOSALS NOT FEASIBLE

Washington. Feb. 26.-Conversion Of
navy yards into industrial plants for the
purpose of obtaining contracts from
other government departments could De
accomplished only at the expense of pri
vateLy owned factories and therefore,
would not be Of value to the unemployed,
Secretary DENLY declared tonight in
letter answering suggestions lad before
him recently by Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation Of La
Dor, as head of the delegation represent
ing 'furloughed" navy yard EN- ployes
Several thousands of these employees
were given leave without pay in conse-
quence Of the naval agreements reached
at the Washington arms conference.
1T is difficult to see" Secretary Den
by said, chow the national unemployment
situation will be in any way alleviated
even If It IS found feasible to compete in
the open market with industrial plants
on the outside. AS to this, 1 have very
serious doubt, for I know of no Indus
trial plant in private life where such lib
eraMty Is shown employees, thereby in
creasing the overhead as in the navy
yards Of the United States"
Moreover, the secretary continued, he
doubted very much the wisdom Of arti-
f1cially keeping up navy yards, some of
which must inevitably be closed. at the
expense of private yards. thereby per-
haps causing the destruction of the lat
ter" When the navy yards are not re-
q,Ered to maintain the fleet, he said
"they should be abandoned or leased to
private concerns who may find employ
ment for them
The delegation headed by Mr.. Gonpers
submitted a program comprising fifteen
proposals designed to relieve the situa-
| ton Of the men thrown out Of work. Sec
rotary DENLY took up the suggestions In
order, explaining in most cases that the
| department did not have the appropria-
| lions necessary to undertake them. OIL
| lacked authority.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
MISS CASsEL AND
MISS WALSH SCORE


Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 25.-AIiss Clare
Cassel, new singles champion, won the
doubles lawn tennis championship of
Florida this afternoon, when paired with
Miss Phyllis Welsh of Philadelphia, form
er holder Of the singles title, she defeated
Mrs c. Arrnory by a score of SIS, GO in
the final round of the woTnen's doubles
tournament on the Poincina courts, with
the largest gallery of the week looking on.
Miss Cassel and her parner were strong
favorites before the match began. owing
to the greater experience OF the New
| Philadelphia TaE, but the Boston
combination upset all the players Of form
! in the first set by battling on practically
even terms with the favoriteA
| In the second set, however, Miss Walsh,
| who had been very ragged in her play
previously, settled down to something like
| her regular form, and Miss Cassel also
! injuected more aggressiveness into her
| work, with the result that Mrs Anory
and Mrs. Boardnlan were worn down to
/ quick defeat in the closing session OF
play.
With the wornen's tournament success
| full decided, the winter colony here is ex-
pectant Of even more stirring play neN
week, when the mems annstal tournament
begin with about thirty players of proni-
nenc entered for the singles on Monday
| morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
Foreign Ex change
rnE IIyEsTnCK NrARKET

Chicago. Feb 24-Hogs- Receipts,
$4,000 head; market active, mostly Is
to zoe higher. Bulk, S10.40@10S5; top,
$1,000: heavyweight, S10.45 @1o.70; me-
dunn weight, s1o.60@ 10.85; light weight,
s1O.75G10.so; light lights, $1O.25 @10.9o;
light lights, $1O.25@10.90; heavy pack
ing sows, smooth, S9.25@9.90; pack
ing sows. rough. S9.1o@9.4o; pigs,
S9.00@10.5o.
Cattle Receipts. $500 head: market
generally STEADY. Beef steers: Choice
and prime, s9,15@9.85; medium and
good, $7.5o@9.15; good and choice,
$S.25@9.5o; common and medium. $40
@S,25. Butcher cattle: Heifers, s4.5o@
7.S5; cows. $4.oo@6.s5: bulls. $4,000
$50. Gamers ard cutters: Cows ana
heffers, s2.6o6 $40; Gamer steers.
1913 @4.75. Veal calves eight and
handyweight), s7.75 01150. feeder
steers. $3.50 97.5o; stocker steers, $50
@725; stocker cows and heifers, $3.75
@550
Sheep and Lannbs-Receipts. 1000
head; market. strong and higher Lambs
GA pounds DOWN., s13.50@13.s5; lambs,
culls and common. s10.25 @10.35 year
ling wethers s1o.7I914.5o; ewes, s5.75
9s.25; ewes (culls and common). So 0e;
feeder lambs, s11.5o @13.5o.
light; market. steady. Choice. $500
SIS; prime sS@s.25; good. $77o@775;
tidy butchers. s79Z5o; fair, s6@675
common. $4.5005.75: common to good
fart bulls, $3@5.50; common to good fat
cows s2@5.50; heifers. $450@e.75
fresh cows and springers, $40 $50; veal
calves, $3.50; heavy and thin calves
5000.
Sheep and Larnbe-SuprTy. $50 head
market steady. Prime wethers, $500 O
$50; good mixed $50 o9s.75: fair mixed
$6.00@7.50 IS culls and common, $3.50 @
$40; Lambs $500.
Hogs-Recetpts. 1000 head; market
40c higher. Prime heavy hogs, $1o.65 q
1880; heavy mixed, s11.00@1L25 medf-
urns, s11.eo91L65; heavy workers. II. &C
OILS; light workers., s11.6O@ 11.65; pig.
s116o@11.s5; roughs. $S.50@9.25; shgs
| $5.0005.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
ARMY FIVE DEFEATS
NAVY BY SCORE OF az To 81

Army beat the navy at basketball Sat
urday by the close score Of 25 to 81 The
game was hard fought, both teams being
keyed up to high tension. The Army
men, however, excelled holding close
margin advantage which they gained at
the outset until the final whistle.
At half time the Army led 13 to 8. This
West Pointers did not display their usual
keen eye for the basket. missing many
Shots from scrinqnage. At that Army was
able to penetrate Nays defense for eight
field goals. four of them in each half.
Navy secured four of their five field
goals in the second half and was going
strong at the finish. Ault, Mckee and
Harris figured in rally at the end which
reduced Arnly's lead of eight points to a
score Of rs to 81 which advantage the
Army was able to maintain until the fin
ish.
Four thousand persons witnessed the
contest, which closed the season for both
teams. 1t was the fourteenth Straight
7ictory for the Army this season and
the first one ever gained over the Navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-27
MILTON is ENTERED
FOR 500 NILE RACE

Tommy Milton, the 1921 A. A A.
champion drivyer, the worlds speed king.
and mile race, has fled his entry for the
1922 five century at indianapolis on
May 80. The nNrch titled driver has
nominated the eighth car for the race
and Will carry number eight. the num-
Der which gave Joe Dawson and the
National victory in 1912.
In making his entry Milton has not
disclosed the make of car he will drive
In the coming race. After he won the
last 50o-mile with Louis Chevrolet's eight
cylindered Frorenac, he turned his at
tention to the Durant Special, which was
not completed in time for the Hoosier
classic, and finishing out the season with
this car, won the championship. The
car was constructed by Harry Miller,
the Los Angeles engineer and is a very
fast car. It is probable that Tommy
may drive this car In the 500-mile but
ha has not announced his intentions and
probably the wealthy St. Paul dairyman
Is going to have a new mount for 1922.
Milton has come to the front in the
last few years and in 1920 he drove
the 1e-cyiinder creation Of Fred Duesen.