davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Scraps about Scrappers

composition on Uncle Sam shores reas tonlxh, nc
when when Msity u,n, Brooks Ef ENGLAND. meets
Govern vs. Il GORDON !. % the SEMI nHu"t otSsr ns
numbers Benny zass VS.. Young Joe Brad.
ley, Jimmy BAXTER VS.. Johnny Mayhook
and Danny Gordon vs. Frankie Smith.
Tony COrradO, South Phillie spor tsman.
VINO IL to promote weekly shows at popular
prices at the National this summer. an.
day night as follows Pat bradley vs.. Jack
roland Young Moffo vs. Fiddle Dempsey, Joe
de Carlo w. Eddie Bates Dick Perry W.
Johnny Briggs and Bobby Murray w, Eddie
Herman.
slim Brennan. who used to he official ref
cree at the olympia here. has been appointed
in similar capacity by the Commi ION in
New Orleans at all of the big bouts there.
Matty Dechter will Get back into action
4ter short lay-of when he meets Jimmy
Baxter at Atlantic CITY on Monday night.
Tommy Murray. local bantam. is In swell
shape and IL open 10 meet any Of the battlers
his weight,
Ping Bodie. South PhiiAe bantam. IL ready
To step out aga inst the local top-nOtchers and
would Ike TO meet either Benny Berris or
Willie Green,
SAMMY Fisher In in training for a ma tch
with Bobby Burke at Reading nexi Tuesday
schwartz at baltimore May is. '
| rhsrs y letter in the sports pspsI Itneat
!. ttvpes ~ ~. susf~A s n; ~ I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
NJ. o.,..ts Mecarron

..aalre Defeats MeCarron
e MsSs y.s. May 5.--Frankie Ma
~ q WIllian%,ns%gHT,'i in one Of the great.
:sss..se sseS SSe.spssrst.y ssTs II Tor IS:
IN Both ooss nd atood toe TO toe ana
Ctire ten ~ Isuther other without mercy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
JACK MAY MEET GEORGES
II Carpenter Beats Lewis Another
Bout 10 Likely

Paris. May 5.--Jack Dempsey told
the Associated Press today 1t was al
most certain he would meet Georges
Carpenter again, in London or Paris,
late this year. IL Carpenter defeats
Ted Lewis In London May IL. and pro =
vided the purse is satisfactory.
The posting Of forfeits and other de-
tails. Dempsey added. are being dis
cussed in London by Jack kcarns.
Dempsey's manager. and Francois
Dcscamps. manager of Carpenter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Polo Club In Sherjff's Hands

San Francisco May a.--Pones. polo pa "a :.
phernalia. equipment, clubhouse and grounds
OF the fashionable San Mateo Polo Club
attachment. The club is the property OF
George Gordon Moore. formerly OF Detroit
attachment was the result CT Judgment
against him IN favor of the Eauit Bile Trust
Company OF New York rendered by the S,I.
preme Court OF New York State. Tele-
graphic notice OF the Judgment was given
attorneys here. Moore IL in New York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

SAMMY Fisher In in training for a ma tch
with bobby Burke at Reading ,next Tuesday
night Fisher also II mat tched with Benny
Schwartz at Baltimore May 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

tistry here for several years. with the
exception of a few months last year,
when he went back TO the ring.
In fling a petition in the Superior
Court here for permission to change his
name he asked the same privilege Tor
his wife and minor daughter.
His reason for desiring the change
is that nobody ever calls him by bis
true name.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
WANTS 1T LEACH CROSS
Former Boxer Petitions Court to
Chanue His Name

Los Angeles. May 5.-Leach Cross.
former lightweight boxer. wants that
made his legal name.
His true name is Lewis Charles Wal.
lach. Born In New York thirty six
years ago. he has been practicing den :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

teen by the narrow and sggravatins
margin Of single wasted stroke.
7 The tournament marked the opening
Of the competitive season in the metro.
the vicinity Of one hundred. So far as
It's makeup was concerned, It was
rnther disappointing. for 1t was gen.
orally expected that in view Of the sc.
lection Of Lakewood as the site for the
metropolitan amateur championship a
number of New York stars would avail
themselves Of the opportunit. thus af-
forded to get acquainted with it's crags
and crannies for the approaching
classic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Italian Wrestling Champion Wins

B0stOn, May h.---Georec Calza Italian
heavyweight wrestling champion. defeated
falls here. II issane lost the first fall In
lin. 20s.. when he was dsdua for
nsln. the stransls hold, Calza won the
second fall In 27m. 30s. with body
scissors and double wrist hold
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05
Mckenna Defeats Munce

New York. May 5.--Charles McKenna. ma
tional amateur light heavyweight boxing
chanpion: defeated Gordon Munce. former
ma tional heayyweisht champion. in a three
round contest IN Madison Square Ga rden
Munce weighed oO1 pounds and McKenna III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-05

Tommy Murray. local bantam IL In swell
shape and IL open 10 meet any OF the battler
his weight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

See the Old Camp Grounds p,,
cant. nt.--Advertisemen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
INTOLERANCE Is
WORLDS ENEMY

CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE
Thls he explained, was the start Of
his literary career.
n capital and labor and city men
and farmers would got together and
reach an understanding, the olimi-
nation ~ their differences would be
"cnsnr thar making this speech. be-
cause fpo1king requires an effort 20
NDEprH declared.
"rno morale ~ = country. Of an
organization. OF Of an individual
becomes shattered by intolerance. DO
no uas' rt,d. 'Hud no man or woman
0r ulipu or organization ia big
enough '1 hpto and reason Imul-
tnucpuaI. There was mover n timo
iu Europe when reasoning BE- more
uccoaurv yet many ~ those for.
cign countries hnto each other 40
intensely they cannot reason"
AgiIaturs hayo gained a dangerous
foOthold Joe the ranks OF labor. prlu-
,lpnlly because cppifal--thc employ
er--hds been busy building up its
business and his personality without
taking tho men into its confidence
and s",E.ns their cooperation in tho
development Of lts plans, the speaker
declared.
Sec the Ngltntors.
"1U The logging camps Of the
uortuwou there is n continual flood
of f. w. W aud communist speech
rUd literature. Ihc mon who spuu-
.ur thoHr causes arc accomplished
and convincing speakers. ana with
"a
words tho truth coming from en-
ployors- thcso words fall on credu-
lpuH ears Most ~ these laborcrs
have never scon their employers.
But they do sec the aEitutors and
hnlr their speeches aud feel their
presence continually.
~ heart l1borcrs arc Hll right
The trouble Is with their minds No
man will follow a false leader n he
knows lte o. false. But the trouble
is that the mon have been 80 neg
lcctcd by capital they don't know
they are following false leaders.
capital Is at fault because there is
not enough clasercss to labor. All
men IN oyorails arc all woodland
a yard wide
you can't get good will hv force
or cooperation by hate. Misintor-
nation ls M numerous as the sands
on tho desert. Truth is as scarce
as barber-shops IN Russia.
samuel Gompcrs is all right -
know him, lie has made strenuous
and persistent efforts 80 keep the
reds out Of the ranks OF labor
II want II understood that | nm
not against labor But I may hc
against some Of the things II does
without being opposed 10 II as a
whole. There Is one amendment 20
the constitution with which am not
IN favor. But that does not moan
] am opposed 10 the constitution uf
the United states"
Need No Third Party.
Rogers believes the differences be-
tween capital aud labor can and
should be settled without the inter-
ference Of a third party.
II am married man. Occasion
ally Mrs. Rogers and | have our dif-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
WOMEN OF CITY
EYE CANDIDATES

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
II registered audible and enthusiastic
approval when one man modeStly
asserted that as husband. he had
learned his lesson well--he always
obeycd his wife. And he demon
stated that training by not talking
when he had been forbidden TO.
There was little buzz as no sat
down, The women were learning
his name.
Towards the last. the meeting as
sumed more ot tho complexion OF an
ordinary political meeting. The
pupils" having spoken their pieces
and showed themselves off and
thereby immensely rellved tho strain
and thcir minds, felt good, They
expressed pleasure In living by jovinl
calls "atta hoy louder" and the
Ike, I'm spite ot tho unaccustomcd
feminine presence. at tho last few
candidates who had not gono through
tho ordeal Or hcinE looked over by
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

side of him. an understanding be-
tween tho two Is easily possible"
Opposed to Bonus.
Rogers is unalterably opposed 10
the soldiers cash bonus as proposed
and sponsored over the country. Ho
explained he was In the army but
did not serve overseas. lie does
believe. however. tho government
should give former service men land
in Alaska and other places so they
may help develop the country.
Patriotism should not be considered
on basis of dollars and cents, he
declared, for when so considered II
becomes n material something that
is obnoxious to everyone. lie does
not believe tho majority ~ former
soldiers favor the cash bonus. es-
peCialiy at time when congress
Is wrestling with welghty and grave
financial problems.
"Oklahoma's development Is IN its
Infancy" the speaker gave as hlr
opinion. ITO insure IT'S best do
velopmcnt II should improve the
agencies now at hand, but there will
likely be no more railroads built
IN the next 20 years" Iydro.clcc-
trio power Will help solve the trans
portation problem. he advised. be-
cause Of It's comparatively low cos:
and is efficiency for moving mer-
Chandlse quickly.
he predicted that northeastern
Oklahoma's growth viii be 20
times greater In tho next 20 years
than Il has been in the past / 0 years
but you've got 10 get hack 10 the
spirit Of hit the ball." he declared.
'If You're knocked down. get up
and try u again We have become
100 latent since the war--wo need
a revival Of the kick and push Of
days past. We must have conf.
dence In ourselves aud our country.
Everything Not Right.
'ENnrNlhIng Ian,I cmIlrclv al rIrhl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
CAPITAL POLICE
FOIL MAIL THIEF

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
aud sont the regular bags OF money
In advance ot tho timo appointed TO
havo special escort"
When tho time came pilger
showed up ana escorted" the mes-
seuger out OF sight OF the station
and made his getaway with the
cash"
His "Loot Unopened.
Everything worked fine. no cont
motion WIS raised. ana Pilgcr was
allowed TO take tho money" TO his
homo. Early this morning police
went out TO his residence and ar
rested him. Under carpets they
found the bags. which had been un-
opened,
Charges or highway robbery were
filed against Pilgor and he was held
I'm Jail, FIFTY dollars in marked
bills included IN the iron washers
served 10 identify pilgor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

tho women they wanted to vote for
them, when County chairman Logan
referred 20 the potential grand and
glorious democratic victory" IN an
impassioncd speech some of the
"buys' 80 far forgot themselves as TO
shout Juyously mot dog
IInlcs lind Regrets.
g. W. Halcs candidate for COM
missioner. ClCyCrly called attention
OF the club mombers to an asset
shared by several Of his constituents
when he declared that he had the
greatest respect for old men aud re-
grctted To have to beat thom." j. &.
Whitoside. likewise candidate for
wrath, and tho ladies' encored most
apprecintiyely. tho little by-play
staged for them.
Mrs. Burnett, vice chairman, asked
that tho women not forget the wom-
an candidate for school board. Mrs.
w. w. Stumph. and also introduced
Mrs r, II. Howard. whom she
named Rs undoubtedly the next first
lady OF oklahoma"
Mrs. Howard, receiving quietly tho
courtesy accorded her by the np-
plausa given standing, set precedent
for women in politics when she de-
clared that her husband ala all OF
the talking IN her family aud thereby
excused herself from making
speech.
The meeting was largely attended
by both men and women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Rogcrs believes The dlfIcrenCes be-
tween capital aud labor can and
should be settled without the Inter-
ference of third party.
II am a married man. Occasion
ally Mrs. Rogers and | l1vc our dif-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

fcrcnccs--t can tell b. tho look in
her eyes that everything Is not going
well domestically But have found
that n take her by tho hand and
we talk 10 each other across a table
Wc soon are able TO iron ou' our
differences. However. when my
moiher-lu-law butts In thorc is hell
a.pOppln'
There are just as many decent
employers aa there are decent em-
ulOgoa Fully 90 per cent Of capital
Is nll right and 90 is % per cent Of
lahor what / want TO do ls TO kicl;
out tho other five per cent on each
side"
The speaker related an experience
which bpfoll him while a lumbcrlncll
90 illustrate his statement that un-
derstandlug between employer and
omploye will create harmony and
drive out discord and communism.
Ito had heard a great deaf Of
7 w. W. propaganda distributed IN
the camps, and had never seen his
employer, who was branded by those
lgitators ns a dangerous and merci-
less octopus.
one day Rogers waH struck by y
piece Of falling timber. When lac
awoke he was I'm n camp hospital and
his employer was ~ his side. When
ho rcgalued consciousness no in
dulgcd I'm q free speech about eu-
ploycrs IN general and his own in
particular
Saw Humon Side.
~ this iuucturo his employer
d D.. u T..
% tIlt Tho two Converscd fur
more than 80 minutes, during which
Tho employer frankly told his posi-
tiuu ana his attitude toward his
vorkmon and regretted that arl,a.
tors had gained such a foothold on
his men. Rogers pointed out 80 him
why these agltators had been SO sue
cesaful--bcc1uso tho workmon had
never t"cn their employer, and really
ala not know whether no was
human.
Later this employer. A. Rogers
request visited tho camp frequently,
taking tho mon into hia confidence
and proving 90 them he was not
merely q machine. At tho end Of
six months no |. W. w. buttons were
in sight, and the entire crew of 200
men was ready 10 fight for their
employer. The next agltator that
visited the camp was laid up I'm a
hospital for several days recovering
from a severe beating at the hands
OF ono Of the lumberjacks.
Tho same kind Of understanding
ls needed between city men and far
mora, the speaker declared. lie ad-
viscd the most efficient manner Of
accomplishing this task Is 10 get city
mon and farmers frequently under
the same roof to discuss their diff
foreuces and their problems. and
that the chambers OF commerce
over America are the most practical
agencies TO bring about UNDER
standing.
The farmer Is tho biggest busl-
ness man I'm the country" Rogers
stated. Some OF us have hereto
fore considered him the biggest
'hick' one OF the biggest things TO
he done is TO break down the bar
rier between the farmer and the
city man, and TO increase the credit
and improve business relations with
tho farmer. Either the farmer will
organize with the city man or he
VIII organize against him and out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

I'm Oklahoma. II - we're, this would
bo the first paradise I ever saw. ]
believe I'm the man who fights. and
fights and fights" And to impress
his statement he told the story OF
the two frogs that hoped into a
Jar OF cream. Both frogs struggled
FOR awhile TO keep above the sur
face. kicking vigorously In their
attempt. Finally one. becoming ex-
hausted. stopped kicking and went
to the bottom. The other, deter
mined 10 continue as long as life
lasted, kicked until the cream was
churned into butter and then, gain
ing foothold on the butter hoped
to liberty
Tho grillroom OF Hotel Tulsa was
crowded with members OF the local
Chamber Of Commerce and otheI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

Bounds. Republican: Mrs. Frank
Seaman, u. -. Bailey.
Commissioner No Democrats.
=, t. BrIttou. ". u. Rohdc. j. g.
Whitcsldc. Il. T.. Curran. n. O..
Horne. e.. O. Copsoy. g. N. Bliss. q,
W. unles. Rerdhlicnns. j. Ben.
iamin IIcld, H. ". Short. o. A..
Steiner.
Commissioner No. Democrats.
j. NJ. Crutchficld. Charles J. Hulff,
jeff Chapman. Edward Noder. Fred
L. Kitchen, Charles Bichardson,
william j.. Hastings. Vernon T.. sea-
man. G.. S. Cooley ". a. Curtis, Re-
pu1llcRns. Tom Quinn, ~. f. Ions
dale, e. S. iounltm0n, Paul g.
Meyer. II. r. Darncll. democrat:
William II. Weston, republican; II,
l.. Roberts. republican.
Commissioner No. S--Democrats:
Harry W. Kiskaddon. Denny Jones,
Charles W. Daley. G, NJ. Ghormley,
Republicans. ]. NJ. Addison, w. ".
Henderson (c). A. w. Brink, re-
publican; II. l.. Dunklo. republican
Joseph Foresman, republican.
Commissioner No. 4--DcmocratE:
A. =. Bowlea, A. j. Rudd. A. T..
Young. Lorenzo Gricr, w. n. Black
er. Ira IL. Gibbons. ia Smith. G. NJ,
Downing. John Ralncy, A, c. Ellis,
James j. Tanning, II, T. Jones. Re-
publicans: Lilah -. Lindsey, Charles
Haley. &. II. Foster (c), Il. @. Burns.
Non partisan Water Commission
Gwo-ycnr torm) N. Berry.
st.. &. n. Mccullough. II. /. stand
even, Joseph n. Drouot. Louie
Jacobs, Four-year term: G. &. Avery,
a, L. Farmer. O.. I'D Warren, II. X.
IIGEhoa.
Treasurer OF School Board --
George T.. Reeves. Frank Z. New
Kirk, James II, Kline.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11

civic organizations and there va
large number OF persons repr.,,,'
ing the northeast Oklahoma cha
Der OF commerce. with dsles,,Io..
from nearly all surrounding tow,
and cities.
Rogers talk on economic co,H
tions was regarded by many as o.,
OF the most concise and comma.
sense presentations OF this au6SsI
ever heard In Tulsa.
lio announced during his ~
that on hfs return 20 New YorWI
expects 20 write a story for Og,.+
"Telling the Truth About OIL
homa."
See the Old Camp Grounds p,,
naut -Adyartiepmapf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-11
Find "BcvernCcp Crcosotc.

NEW YORK. March lO.--Sixty-
four barrels OF whisky labeled
"creosote" and "linsced oil' were
seized I'm freight car on Staten
Island today after being traced by
prohibition enforcement agents from
Atlanta, Ga.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
LOCAL
HARPEMzVES

c. Abourezk made a business TRIP
to Winner the first of the week.
Renwick Cross of Mission was here
several days the first of the week.
Tuesday was the first day Of spring
according to the calendar, and it was
a very spring-like day.
Ernest Seiffert returned home Tues
Gy from Omaha, Neb., where he haC
been to take medical treatment.
DR.. McDonaldd, the dentists, dates
for March in Wood, are March q tc
April l, inclusive. Come in early. Al
the Hotel. u
Francis Mcdonald was the success
full bidder on the Wood-Runningvillt
star mail route and will begin his du.
ties as carrier July |, next.
George Nelson has moved his fam
iy b elk to Wood from Trip county
and hey are now comfortably located
III tAeir home in the northwest part OF
town.
Fay Simpkins, who now lives at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, arrived here
Saturday for a short visit with his
mother, Mrs. l.. Simpkins, Of the Cody
ncighborhood.
Miss Fowler and Miss Evers OF
Witten were here Tuesday helping
TO arrange the program for the K. /
]. A., which will be held at White
River this year, in May.
Sheriff Bum and Register of Deed
Cordell were in town Tuesday. They
were delivering ballot boxes and elec.
ton supplies to the various voting
precincts in this end of the county.
Anzie Swan and John Madsen arc
this week erecting a blacksmith shoI
building Just east of the pool hal
and they expect to start a new black
smith shop in the very near future.
Floyd Wood, who was recently
quite badly burned while starting {
fire in the kitchen stove, is gettin,
along very nicely. He was in town
Friday, and his wounds are healing
up nicely.
Chas. Huddin of near Carter was
the successful bidder for the Winner
Jordan White River Carter Okreek-
Wood star mail route land he viii
assume his duties as carrier on this
route July /, next.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
KEEP YOURSELF IN HARNESS

Don't let nothin' jar you as you
move along yer road, for you'll find
it never helps you much to bear yer
heavy load; if other peoples doin's
do not quite agree with you, jes' pass
EN- up politely,-it's the only thing
to do. The toll that goes with Twin
sure belongs to every man, an there's
lots Of things to poster, an stop you
if they can but don't let nothin' jar
you as you toll from day to day, an
you'll find the pesky troubles soon
will go the other way. We all have
hopes an ~yearnin's for to do the
things worth while. an the boulders
in the highway sorter make 1T hard
to smile, but I've learnt to keep my
temper an my cuss-words an my
tears, an to only tell my troubles
TO the One that allus hears. Ii you
watch where you're a-steppin', you
can brush aside the thorns, for the
serpent of disaster never strikes be-
fore il warns. So with eyes an ears
wide pen meet your troubles face to
face-but don't let nothin' jar you
if O want to win the race.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
BRIDGE CONTRACTORS FOR
WINNER CARTER ROAD HERE

Contractors for building bridges on
the federal road project in Trip coun
ty arrived in Winner the first of the
week and are ready to begin the work
of building the bridges on the road
new bridges will be built of concrete
and steel. The contract for building
the Winner-C Carter road was let last
year and considerable grading was
done last fall. The grading will bt
completed this spring and the bridges
built as % as possible, and wher
finished this road will be one of the
best in this section of the country
Winner Advocate.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-03-24
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR NOTES

We need more magazines in the mas
,zlne racks placed in the various bus
ness places in town, so if you ar,
through with your magazine we would
like to have you place it IN one of oul
magazine racks.
There were thirty-five present al
the Endeavor meeting Sunday evening
These meetings are all very interest.
ing and helpful.
The cabinet meeting held at j.
B. Browns Monday evening was well
attended, and plans for the spring
and summer months were discussed.
If you will help us carry them out
we will make this the banner year
for c. E. work in Wood.