davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
Mayor Threatens Veto
but Council Stand
Firm in Livingston

Livingston. May 1O.-Mayor Lewis
Terwilliger declared Tuesday that he
would veto an ordinance passed Monday
night by the city council instructing
him to purchase Mountain View ceme-
terry for the city. Councilmen, in turn.
said they would pass the ordinance
over the mayors head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
BEARDED bURRO
To INSULT
COLLEGE PRExY
Colorado Students Dec
crate Landscape With
Stuffed Collection.

Colorado Springs, Col. May TO-
Men believed to be students of Colo
RADIO college here Tuesday night enter
ed Palmer hall on the college property
and carried hundreds of specimens
from the $4,000 museum to the
campus. According to the signs paint
ed on sidewalks, the action vas a pro-
test against the administration of G.
A. Duniway, president of the college.
On the campus, the raiders placed
monkeys in trees and the other stuffed
animals in positions suggestive of the
jungle. Then a live cow was driven
inside the museum.
President Duniway characterized the
action as a ''cowardly act" He said
he found q stuffed donkey on his lawn
in the morning. White whiskers had
been tied about the animals neck.
Signs found on sidewalks included:
This will keep up till Duniway goes"
Duniway recently received protests
from the student body because of an
announcement that the board would
not renew the contract of Charles l..
("Pros") Parsons, football coach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
LEWJSTOWN STORM OVER.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, May 10.-The snow
storm that started here Monday after
noon ended about 8 o'clock Monday
night when the skies cleared. While
there is an excess of moisture, it is
not thought the storms of Sunday and
Monday will do any particular damage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11
EXPECT COMPLETION IN WEEK.

Winnett, May 1O.-Six and five
eighths-inch casing being run in the
Antelope No. l well of the Frantz
corporation. located in section 26-15-
80. The well will be drilled to the
third sand. and it is expected that the
well will be completed within the COM
ing week or 10 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-11

Helena, May 1O.-C. A. Duniway
was president of the Montana uni
versity at Missoula from 1908 to 1912.
when he retired from that position and
went to the University of Wyoming.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
RAIL UNIONS TO
PLAN A MERGER
500 Delegates Will Discuss
One Organization for
All WOrkmen

CHICAGO, Dec. s.--Nearly five
hundred delegates claiming to rep
resent between six thousand and
seven thousand railroad union locals
In the 16 standard organizations OF
railway employees. We're gathered
here today for tho announced pur-
pose of starting n national move
ment with the ultimate object OF
offecting an amalgnmation of the
10 unions Into one body.
The plan, II adopted. will change
the separate executive boards OF the
16 organizations into one executive
council with two representatives.
from each organization, say spon-
sors of the plan.
Then the 16 units woulH be united
into six, Joining the engineers and
firemen into one section; the con-
ductors, trainmen and switch men
into another: telegrsphers, signal
men and dispatchers into another;
clerks, station agents, freight hand
lers and express employees into an
other: blacksmiths. boilermakers,
carmen, electricians, mnchinists
sheet metal workers and stationary
firemen into another. and mainte.
nance OF way men into another unit
From these six units an executive
council OF 4S with eight representa-
tives from each would form the gov
erning body. Ths purpose of the
conference is TO form a permanent
national committee to push this
| program, II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
AID FOR FARMERS
PLANNEDIN BILLS
Agricultural Loan Meas
ure Is Amended by
New Proposal

WASHINGTON. Dec. - r W o
more farm credit plans were added
today to the dozen or more already
before congress. A bill amending the
farm loan act to provide additional
credits was introduced by Senator
Norbeck. republican. South Dakota.
and Representative Strong, republi-
can, Kansas, while another intro
duced by Senator Norbeck and Rep
resentative Nelson. republican, Wis
consip, would authorize the war fl
nance corporation to make loans to
foreign purchasers of American agri-
cultural products.
Both OF the bills were indorsed by
the American farm bureau fedora
tion and go beyond the administra-
tion proposals IN the recently intro
duced Lenroot- Anderson bill Wheth :
er the differences may he harmon
lied easily has not yet been devel-
oped but certain provisions OF the
new Norbeck Strong measure are
contained In other bills introduced
by Senator Capper, republican. Kan
sas, chairman of the senate farm
bloc, and others of the farm group
in congress. Increase from 10000
to $4,000 of the maximum loan
which could be made to an individ-
ual farmer by cooperative farm
land banks is one OF the principal
features of the Norbeck Strong bill.
Such loans would be available for
security on machinery and other
debts to borrowers and not limited
as under the present law. to land
and buildings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
TIGER FINISHES
HIS FORMAL TOUR
Intimates He Believes He
Has Accomplished All
Of His Purposes

By the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.--Goor-
gca Clcmcncoau, the grizzled war
premier. today ended his formal"
speaking mission 10 America before
the Philadelphia forum ln tho Aca-
deny Of Music, with the broad in
timation that he believed ho had ac-
complished oil Of the three purposes
Tor which no forsook his cottage by
tho sea in France.
~ two OF them he evlnced no
doubt. lie was conGdeut he had
convinced America that France was
not "A militarlslic nor an imperial
istic nation. Ilo was equally sure
he had spread conviction that
France intended 10 pay It's debts 10
Amorlca--not Immediately, perhaps,
but ultimately
iic Quotes Harding
He roquoted "a paragraph from
President liardinE's annual message
io congress yesterday as an iudica-
tiou that the third point--bringing
America back to the side OF France
and EnElnud--nlso was being nc
Complishcd
Tho paragraph was the presidents
comment on four-power pact which
the executive said had brought "a
new confidence In maintained peace"
and which he suggested might be
made a model for like assura nces,
wherever In the world any COM
mon interests are concerned"
II told your chief" Clemenceau
continued. that when no pondcred
on what | had said TO him, | he
lieved his feeling would find it's way
toward us. And / believe It has
but | don't know what the dlplo-
mntists will make of it,"
Clcmcuccau spoke at II a. m
after he had been taken through
crowded down town streets to In
dependence hall--the cradle OF the
nations llbcj whore he saw the
historic Liberty bell, and sat In the
chair that John Hancock used when
he signed the Declaration OF lnde-
pendence,
Famed Troop His Escort.
Crowds had masscd about indie
pendcnCe han and he was cheered
as no entered and as he left the IA
nous old structure, His escort was
Philadelphia produest military
body--the First city troop, attircd
la. resplendcnt dress uniforms of a
pattern antedRting the American rev.
olution. II was the troop which has
had the honor of escortlng every
president who has visited Philadel-
phla s,nco the days of George wash
ington
Another crowd swirled about his
car as he emerged from the academy
after he had finished his speech, and
II was with difficulty that the police
were able To restrain enthusiast
whp wanted to get a closeup of the
visitor.
The Tiger drove Immediately 20
his private car. which left at 3:2s
this afternoon for Chicago, where on
Monday ho will deliver a special
message to the nations farmers at
IA farmers convention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

ACTIVE WORKERS in the Jos Carson
post Nom mberahlp drive Will meet 70 com.
pare notes over the luncheon table Mon
gay noon at tbs coffee Cup 10 qualify
hs an active worker and thus obtain ad.
mission to the luncheon group, each per;
son must have already enrolled a number
Of ez-service men and women into the
post, About i25 men are on the campaign
teams, Il Is sstlmat-d.
ALPHA PATROL OF ,ho william r. Ewing
chapter, order OF DO Aolsy. will purchase
shining new patrol uniforms with tho pro-
ceeds u its fret dance OF the season. to
be given Thursday evening Of this week
In the ElEs club. Tho patrol has -
members
MRS. ROBERT ~ miprHun Of ,hi.
saSst st aSdinner at ~ which he dsnouinS in nina,
tionai captains ot st. Louis for the l2s.
600 drive on behalf of the WOmens Union
Christian colleges Of the orient gather
last Thursday IN the home of Mrs I. u.
shafter promyhent -. Louis woman and
president OF ms Wotnsus Missionary fed
erstlon Of 81. Louis. Mrs. Macarthur IL
one Of ths leaders In this city In work for
tho colleges.
THE TEMPLE Israel slsterhood is Civ
Ina Ito third annual bazaar noxt Tues.
day December l2, In the social room Of
Temple Israel, Fourteenth and Cheyenne.
The public ~ most cordially invited 60
attend. Dance music will os furnished
by Hodghins Orchestra. The booths viii
be repletc with everything that is deslrable
for the coming holiday season.
=
THE TULSA council OF Jewish Women
educational week program, which WAS
post poned from last week because Of in
element weather. will he held today at
$40 o'clock IN ths social room OF Temple
Israel, Fourteenth ana Cheyenne. There
viii be a splendid ohlldren'H program for
the tertainucut OF those present. Dr.
NJ II. Levine will deliver an AddreRs cover
ing the many phases Of education. Every
enc IL cordially invited to attend.
THE TULSA TEACHERS club will hold
its regular meeting Tuenday at 2 o'clock
In tho Y. w. G. A. Mrs. benjamin j..
Brown viii be the principal speaker. The
meeting VIII be preceded at o'clock BY
a conference OF the executive board all
members OF which are urged to be present.
=
HOME MISSIONARY societies Of thu
Methodist church as affiliated In tho
Tulsa district will hold a meeting begin
ming Tuesday morning at Grace Methodist
Mrs, E- v. Dubois Ut Oklahoma CITY.
state corresponding secretary. The session
VIII convene at 10 o'clock.
W. ELLIS WEIGH manager OF the
Associated Music bureaus OF America with
headquarters at Ohicago, will conclude a
several days visit In this city Sunday
night Welch is the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence T. Ksrshy. He is well
known here through former residence and
his activity In business capacity with
lyreum and chatauqua, work in the
southwest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
BOYS PET SHOW
ATTY. M. "A. ENDS
Scores Of Entrants From
Goldfish to Bull Pups
Awarded Ribbons

Never dreamed there wac so much
noise In tho world as there was Ia
/ the boys lobby NJ tho y NJ. g. A
I yesterday afternoon. Said noise was
propagatcd by tho entries ia the
frst annual Pet stock show.
Roustcrs crowed, dogs yelped and
ho1vled and whincd and cried shril-
ly while In the midsi Of the hadlam
Belgian harcs retired In dignificd
aiootness 10 the corners of their
cages and blinkcd dlsapprOVngly at
the general ensemble. There was q
heavy, dusty smell Of hay In the air.
Pct parrota swung gently or their
pcrchcs ana added shrill comment
60 the uproar. Guinea pigs qulvered
In frightened soft heaps, pussy cats
looked aA though they'd Ike to dozc
II they only could and high over.
head swung birdcages whose golden
hued occupants caroled joyously
high and clear above the din,
Outside at ROSTERS cage very
small boy stood and looked visit
fully at the gorgeous tallfeathers he
evidently ycarned TO pull. Near one
OF the deg cages n blueeyet, tow
headed boy stood guard.
SAY. Mister Seller" he yelled ex-
NiA'NtSE EANs NlA'Il ilb lllF1 ufkit u
Judge the dogs?"
Tho boys secretary grinned and
shook his head. II required almost
uperhumnn ability to yell an an
swer above the racket But the boy
didn't mind His bMe eyes blazcd
say" he howled (of secessity)
to the reporter. SAY, see Ibis dog?
That's n prize winner, all right.
Know Judge Curry? Well say. this
IL on OF his dogs puppies ana re
minc and it's sure a prize wlnner!"
There were Approximately 1870 en-
trnnts, Boys from all over the city
entered their pets OF every descrip-
tlon. from goldfish to thoroughbred
pups.
The prize winners:
Cats, Iyonghaircd.
Winners. Shadow. Howard McGin-
mis-. lat. Dempsey, Cecil Johnston.
End. Flossy, James Tision.
Cats, Shorthaircd.
ist. Tony DimbelI. Verne Williams.
End. Joe Thomas, Troy Brown. 3rd.
Dollie. John Dlcus.
Rabbits.
1st. Raymond Smith. end. Ford
Carpenter. 3rd. Merle Plummer.
Guinea Pigs
lNt. pdNlu EHu4 IaHt
McKeohen.
Squirrels
list, Jack Stnurer.
Opossum.
? lst. Glen Algiers.
Fish
1st, David Burns. end. Harry
Davis,
Canarics.
list. Jim Willis
Chickens
Winner, William Button, end.
Billy Combs.
Fighting Cocks
Winner, Fred Gilgcr.
Rooster.
Winner. Dalton Lain.
Bantams.
Winner, John Burnside. list. Alec
McLatn. End. Wilson Buokner.
3rd. John Burnside.
Pigeons
Winner, Harold Richardson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Fairbanks Loses Case
Against Old EmplOye

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.---The plea OF
Douglas Fairbanks to restrain Hy-
man Wink and others from re-
vamping films In which Fairbanks
appeared several years ago was de-
MED by Supreme Court Justice
Wagner yesterday. The court held
that Fairbanks was but an employe
OF that company that made the
tllms. and that the producers had a
right to make changes In n com
modify they had hired him to help
produce. The decision may affect
old films of number of other mo-
tiun picture actors and actresses
who have become stars since the
older pictures were made.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
FIVE MEN KILLED
IN POWDER BLAST
Fifteen Buildings at
Plant Are Wrecked I
Beyond Repair

PITTSTON, Pa. Dec. Give are
dead as result OF an explosion
which occurred this morning shortly
after 10 O'Clock In the plant OF the
Black Diamond Powder company
at Scuscon. five milss from here. just
what caused the accident has not
been determined. IL Is believed the
first eXplos on occurred iu the glaz-
ing plant which caused the packing
house and the drying plant to go
off.
Practically all Of the 10 large
buildings used In connection with
the manufacture of explosives are
demolished beyond repair. Three
conveyer tracks. railroad ties and
buildings In The vicinity are uproot-
ed and demolished. Powder kegs
are strewn over the entire ground
Tor miles away. ~Bimbs OF different
victims were found many yards
AWAY from the bodies.
For miles around the conclusion
caused by the accident was felt.
Windows In buildings were smashed
and pictures were torn from the
walls. Four bod es OF victims are
In the morgue. burned or mangled
beyond recognition, Ralph Brum
dBeu ~, son OF superintendent ana
Mrs. f.. B. Brum OF the Black Dia-
mond Powder company. Is missing
and is believed to be among the
dead.
The dead: Ray Slaugh, 26, veter-
an Of the World war, Scuscon; VIII
liam Wright, 2s, of Scuscon Frank
Garron, 40. of Ashley, Pa: Ralph
Brum, 22, OF Pittston, missing and
believed dead; Sebastian Fabian 26,
OF Scuscon.
Many were injured by flying mis-
sles and glass but not seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Divorces Granfcti.

Divorces granted yesterday in dis.
trict court: Hazel NJ. Leachman
against Itussel h. Leachman, Oscar
w. Shatley against Bessie May Shat
ley, j. II. Portis against Lessie Por-
tbs; Bessie Quartermus against Claud
Quartermus, Alta Layers against
Walter Lee Layers, Gean Rains
against A. II. Rains. Lillian J. Mark
ham against Charles c. Markham.
Viola Clements against W. H. Gle
ments. Ermal Austin against Will
liam Earl Austin Bernice Nickel
against Thomas Nickell
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Marriage Ceremony
By Radio, Is Ruled
Illegal in NelD York

ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. "a
marriage ceremony performed by
radio ls Illegal. according TO a con.
struction today placed upon the
domestic relations law by state
Attorney General Newton. The
words I'm the presence" as con-
tained in the law. means an ac-
tual, and not a constructive pres
ence, the attorney general holds.
II is as essential that the Wit
nessos should be at hand as
THAI the contracting parties TO the
marriage should be In view OF
each other" Mr.. Newton said.
Questions as 30 the Legality OF
n radio ceremony were brought
up by the proposal TO have "A San
francisco clergyman broadcast
the rituai 10 contracting parties in
the Grand Central palace in New
York city. The bride and groom
were to broadcast their responses
In return.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
OWsfey rs Silent on
Cr0lDn Princes Visit

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 9-Alri,
Owsley, national commando OF ,ba
American Legion, declined today 10
disclose any source OF informato,
he had received that "plans arc be,
ing made in this country for visit
by the former crown prince OF Gsr.
many within the next six months .
He had declared in a spceea her.
last night he lad received tne in.
formation confidentlslly whID in
New York
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Called TO Hearing

WASHINGTON. Dec. 9.-Former
Attorney General George w. Wicker
sham, President Samuel Gompers of
the American Federation Of Labor,
Guy Oatser, Mr.. Gompers' secretary
and Thomas Stevenson, an attorney
OF Cleveland, Ohio. were subpoenaed
today to appear next week before the
house judiciary committee in con-
nection with the impeachment
charges brought against Attorney
General Daugherty by Representa-
tive Keller. republican. Minnesota.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Says Japs Lire Up tO
Terms of Arms Pact

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.--Jnpan Ia
not only living up to tho letter of
tho Washington arms conference
treaties but to the spirit of the con-
ference an wen, II was asserted here
today in an address by Sadao Saburi.
charge de'atfaircs of Japan. before
the lecturers conference on public
opinion and world peace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
NJ, T., Bishop Dies.

kNOXNILLE, Tenn, Dec. y
Bishop r. G.. Waterhouse of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
died this afternoon as the result OF
having been struck by an automo-
bile on Thursday night, while he was
walking on Fifth avenue. Ills skull
was fractured and one arm and leg
were. broken. Bishop Waterhouse
was fR years OF age
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Kills Nan After Trial.

GRAYSON, KY Dec. 9.--Harrison
Blanton, % years old. shot and Killed
Paul Heron on the courthouse steps
late today. a few minutes after Her-
ron had been acquitted of killing the
formers father, w. NJ Blanton.
Shorlff'S deputies were guarding the
county jail tonight. as the Cohse-
quencc OF reoorts that an effort
would be made to lynch the younger
Rloptpn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
StOrk Visits Former
Presidential Candidate

DAYTON, Ohio. Dec. 9--Barbara
Blair Cox. pounds in weight, was
born to former GOV. and Mrs. James
NJ. Cox early today. Mr.. Cox was
democratic presidential candidate in
the election two years ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
her offices for many Of their neces.

h'l NlllS'' lot many OF lnclt utfeN-
stles,
A summary of the latest quarterly
report of the Sapulpa chamber OF
commerce shows that that Orgauiaa
tiOu has had one Of its huslcst years
ana has been active In many mat
tors that have resulted or viii result
BOO great civic Improvement ana ad-
vnncement Hard work has been
done. the summary reveals. 10 secure
additional railroad facilities for Sa-
pulpn. u result OF which Is the mp
parent intention OF the Midland val
ley 90 enter the city with its lines
Within the coming six months. Adc-
quate water supply and concrete
highways are two other items that
arc progressing ne a result Of cham.
Der " commerce activity. while uu-
merous minor matters are being sue
lcasfully handled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

with the first real cold blasts OF
the present winter, bringing out
overcoats and heavier inner apparel
the calls for assistance increased In
the office OF County Humane Agent
Mabel Bassett, who is now state
commissioner OF charities and cor
recuons, she announced In an appeal
10 the public TO contribute any old
clothing or other relief supplies thar
were available for the purpose. Do
nations of underwear are especially
desirable. Mrs BaSSett stated a
shortage OF this piece Of clothing
being most serious among the fam'-
lies that are forced to depend upon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

The time -honored Christmas pots,
through which the Salvation Army
gets much OF the fund that helps II
give tho poor and needy happier
Christmas In the many communities
In which 1t has branches. were In
evidence here today and extended
their appeal to busy shoppers ana
pedestrians to remember the less
fortunate" while preparing to en-
Joy their own big holiday season.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
James "jiggs" Donahue
TOP|ay With Local Team

position he holds in his home town
at the present time.
Messrs. A~pplegate and Poulsen
have the fans OF this section talking
over their choice for the different
positions OF the local representative
team. They have started well and IL
they are successful in getting the
player for second base that they are
bidding for, Perth Amboy will have
its greatest baseball team in many \
day.
The new local magnates after Sc
curing the lease on the Copper works
field. announced that Mickey Loeser,
Romer and Bill Dzurilla would guard
the outer positions. Then followed
the signing Of Al Lorenzo, star Eliz-
abeth backstop: Andy Mazurek, third
sacker: Charles "Pud' Stinson,
shortstop; Applegate and Bill Flynn
as pitchers, and finally the carrying
out of the Donahue deal.
Manager Apologize is making a
real effort to get a good second base
man. The men he has at present
combine an outfit which is strong de-
fensively and extensively. The Eliza
beth Knights of Columbus are due
here Sunday afternoon. This team
beat Apologize who was twirling for
the Pearls, for the Elizabeth city
championship. last season, and the
local pitching C will be satisfied
IL his team can secure revenge here
Sunday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-18
FOR
COURT FANS
Many Will be Surprised at
Class of Association Team
Against SpeedWays

The local Y. NJ. ii. A. basketball
team will be given an opportunity
of a life time, Thursday night when
they play the local Speedways, hold
ers of three titles, city, county and
district championships. This game
has been arranged after months OF
effort on the part of the players and
followers of the two teams.
The association quintet will sur
prise hundreds of fans who have not
seen this outfit in action during the
present season. The Y. M. II. A.
team played the Newark Y. M. H. A.
on two occasions, losing the two
games by M point margins the last
game on the Newark court after an
extra period. The Newark associa-
ton team downed. the Roosevelt Sep
arates in a decisive on h
Roosevelt court last Sunday, in fact
in a more decisive manner than did
the S~peedways the Sunday previous.
The Speedway players will find
the Y. NJ. H. A. court to be altogeth-
er different from the spacious Audi
tcrium court. Fans from South AM
boy, Woodbridge. Roosevelt, New
Brunswick. Tottenville and other
sections will come here for this
game.
Levine's lineup will be chosen
from Sher. Newmark, Lowenkopf,
Daitz. Parker. Karkus and Schwartz
man, while the Speedway team will
be picked from Brownmiller. the
Handerhans, Sutton, Bradley and
Thomas. Chuck Solador will ham
die the whistle in this engagement.