davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

Wrighrs circuit oi1ut In the seventh. rcor.
ing Houtg. clinched the victory. Roett-
gers wildness gave free transportation TO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

i.Nf'F fHtFssH .stssssH s.'a A"V A"A
Summary Huns-Mot1. O'Bricu, B0urg
?. Patterson. Wright Parker. Error
Shnurling. Earned runs-DcuyCr :, Sioux
city I. StOlon bascs--Buurg g. Patterson,
Wright, Hemingway OstCrgard. Two
base hlt--parker. Home runs Metz
Wright Base on balls--On Freeman g. Oft
HucttEer G OF Wilson 2 Struck out
Hy Freeman 3. by Hoettger @. Len on
bnHcs-Denver 8, Sioux city T. Double
plays-psttersOn 90 Cartwright TO B0urg.
kert to CartWright tn l3urg. Kerr 90
Bourg Passed ball-shsugiluF Sacrifice
bits-Kcrr 2. Innings pItchcd-Dy Rpctt-
For 1none out In fourth). runs 6. hits I.
by Wilson O.. runs 2. hits @. Time IS.
CmpircB-Hcld ana Donohue.
Huffaloes and Boosters split.
OMAHA. sept 2l-Dan Tpple's second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22

NiRttch for Bobertson In fourth.
NNButtod for nurf In eighth.
Score by innings;
Philadelphia .....,....S 226 1905
Chicago 600. .s.........00O 600 100 /
Summaryi Runs McGowan. Perkins
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
9&IYESTER.
E,-..S DAYS


Western Iengue.
At WICHITA ~, TULSA 3.
Al ST. Joseph 4-B Oklahoma city as
AZ Denver 7, Sioux city !.
At Omaha 2-i, poa Moines OF.
National League.
At New York 1, Pittsburgh 9.
At Hraoklyn 2. 81. Louis l.
At bostou 2-5. Cincinnati 4-g
At Philadelphia Ga. Chicago "a
American League.
~ Detroit =, New York 2.
A. ST. Louis T. Washington Q.
A. cleveland 8. Boston 10.
AZ Chicago l. Philadelphia g.
American Association.
~ st. Paul z, Toledo g.
A. Kansas city 3. Louisvllle 2
At Minneapolis q, Columbus g.
~ Milwaukee g, indianapolis n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-22
WICHITA

Dowcll. Earned runs--NiChita X.
Tulsa ,. TwO-basc hits-Stuart, Me-
baughlln, Butler. Mnun. Thrce-bnsc
hlts--Smith. Home run--Dayis.
Stolen bascs-Smlth, Butler =. Ha-
ley. Double plhys--Washburn To
Berger To Mcdowell. Struck out
by Mclaughlin 1, by Maun =. base
ON baliS-Off Mclaughlin 3, Maun 1.
Left ON bascs--WiChita Z, Tulsa 4.
Wild pitcn-McLaughiin. Umpircs
-Frltzpatrick and Burnside. Time
--I:J0.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
FLED ID HILLS TO {.
 AVOID TIDAL WAVE Tahitians, Fearing Earthquake, Took to Mountains for Naught

Papeete. Tahiti, Dec. 22 (By Asso. ciated Press) .Tahitians, but not Ia hiti, experienced q reverberation oi the recent earthquake in Chile wher they fled to the high mountains be. fore, a ssgreat tidal wave which the wireless said was sweeping across the Pacific.
 Heavy earthquake in Chile with tial wave, may reach you" read a private radio message received here November 12 from New Zealand The message was shown the governor of the colony but the governor reck- oning the 4,000 miles of sea between Chile and Tahiti, where wave would haxe ample space to spread out, thought it unnecessary to alarm the 
 Next daH, however, came the press dispatcheE making known the news among them the mayor. The mayor of Papeete, being the only elective official on the island, is sort of tribune to the people and he saw at once a chance tojfloom large in the eyes of his constituency.
 The mayor gathered about him his soothsayers, astrologers' and mathe- maticians, and they figured and meas ured and cast horoscopes about that tidal wave and finally reached the conclusion that 1t would strike the island with devastating fury on the night of November 16 or the morn ing Of the 18th. @ s3 t~
 Native heralds were sent out with big base drums to warn the inhabi- tants. Panic sresulted in many sec tions. The Chinese storekeepers piled their wares Into all immediate trans portation and headed for the high hills where they were joined by. a goodly portion of the population bearing hanging lamps, family Bibles, eight-day clocks, rocking chairs, por- traits of deceased relatives and other precious possessions, Two days and nights the refugees camped in the open, scanning the horizon for the wall of water On Nov 17 they re- turned.
 What actually happened was a of irregular tides on the evening of Nov. II, when the sea ebbed and flowed at intervals of IS, minutes, five or six times from ex- treme low water to above the usual high water mark. In the Marquesas Islans the sea rose 12 feet above the high water mark on the same date but no danger was reported. $
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
City Items

Special Christmas Records. 0. l., Pierce & Co.--advt.
 Mayor A. M. Paonessa will call a meeting of the City Meeting Board before New Years to take action on the proposed issuance of school bonds to the amount of s626,00o and pave- ment bonds to the amount of S200.- 900, both of which were approved by the common council at the regular December meeting Wenesday night.
 Dandy skating tonight. Pilz-Rhodes rink.-adW.
 Loren E. Baker Is home from the Massachusetts Radio and Telegraph school fin Boston to spend the holidays with his parents.
 Best trees. Prices. St. Marks old churchyard.-advt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick c. Rath- burn and daughter Of New London, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mrs, Rathburn's sister, Mrs Loren c. Baker of Belvidere.
 Heavy Ivory Combs. 69c. ANelrod's -advt.
 James Kinkade. has sold his pro- perty on Greenwood street to Frank Bocci. The sale was made through Watson and Jones.
 The Write Gift in writing paper. Get 1t at Adkins, GA Church street, advt. 5
 Abel Johnson. of 2s6 Maple street, has returned home from Upsala col lcge, Wentworth. N. J., for the holi- days. a
 Reserved seats, Palace 4th Anni- versary week, now selling.-advt.
 The callmen of the fire department will receive the quarterly pay tomor. row afternoon at the central station, on Commercial street.
 Gulbransen Player Pianos, Morans'. --advt. aA. -s1-
 Several boxes of cigars were re- ceived at the police station today for among the members of the department. The gifts were from local merchants, ~a
 Get your Christmas Cards at At kins'. 64 Church street. .-advt.
 Mrs. Elise Traut has presented to the police. pension fund a.. sizeable check as Christmas donation.
 Complete line Eveready Flashlights. Frank E. Goodwin, 327 Main St.--adv.
 Dennison Seals, Tags and Labels at Adkins, GA Church street.-advt. ~ Watches at Enoch's, 326 Main street.-advt. f
 Before buying skates. looks over pilz's stock. R. R. Arcade. Informa- tion bureau where skating is good. Call 15S1.-advt. x
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
SOLDIERS
 MAKE GOOD SHOTS Haiti May Be Represented in In
 ternational Match

Port -Au-Prince, Dec. 22.-It is well within the range of possibility that Haiti will be represented in the 800 meter international rife match that will be shot in the United States next year. The recent two-day meet that settled the individual rife and the de- .partment team championships of Haiti showed amazing progress in shooting in the Gendarmerie d'Haiti. One year ago the gendarme who could have hit the National Palace at the champion shot of Haiti, Sergeant Astrale Roland, of Jeremie, firing 50 shots in strings of 10 shots, both slow and rapid fire, in the standing, kneel- ing, sitting and prone positions scored a total of PA out of a possible 250 in the presidents match, and in the national team match he was high gun with 2S4 out of 250.
 The team from the department of the south won the national team match with 173S, an average of PIT points. The central department worsted their city brothers from the Port-au-P Prince department with a score of 1858 against 1641, while the team from the department of the north landed in last place with a score of 1890.
 To Roland, the best shot in Haiti, President Borno presented a gold watch, gold medal, an autographed letter and months pay. To the next seven men, and to the winning team were given medals and a months pay.
 President Borno, members of his cabinet, Madame Dorno, High Com- missioner John H. Russell, Brigade Commander Theodore P. Kane, and other Haitian and American officials witnessed the matches, the first na- tional contests ever held in Haiti.
 Dessalines Field, where the matches were held. saw much firing of dig ferent aort prior to the American oc- ,rnafior for hare noiiticai rrisorars
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TURKISH SITUATION
 IS MORE UNCERTAIN
(Continued From First Page)

portant and final statement of Tur- keys position.
 Last night Lord Curzon, M. Bar rere and the Marquis Di Garroni, heads of the British, French and Italian delegations, conferred on the straits question and were later joined by Ismet Pasha. After this meeting the Turkish delegation issued the text of Ismet's last minute speech of Wednesday. It was given out in this form:
 Ismet Pasha's Stand.
 ITO prevent misunderstanding re- garding the powers international straits commission Ismet Pasha wishes to make clear point which seems to him essential.
 Tt results clearly from his. decla- rations of yesterday and today that conformably to the program of lib- erty of the straits the commission should solely undertake the mission of seeing to 1t that the regulations concerning the passage of warships be observed.
 "On the other hand the points which the Turkish delegation accepts and those on which it demands modi- fications are one and indivisible."
 In addition to the non-aggression pact, the Turks desire that the straits commission should have no 1urisdic- ''tion over the zones of demilitariza- ton or in such matters as lighthouses and piloting in the straits.
 The United States has gone on rec ord as opposing straits commission.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TO SELL AMERICA BY WAY 0F MOVIES
''American Producers Will Sell
 America to the World"-.

Chicago, Dec. 22.--American pro- ducers will sell America to the world with motion pictures, writes Will H. Hays, commissioner, in letter to the Christian Advocate. official publi- cation of the Methodist Episcopal church requesting suggestions for active help" in improving the service of the motion picture.
 American producers furnish the majority of all pictures shown in the world" said Mr. Hays, 'and correct depicting of the life and habits of our own and foreign people, each to the other, will go far toward bring ing the international understanding and appreciation which moves in the direction of a world peace. The pro- ducers are making certain that all films sent abroad, wherever they may go, shall correctly portray American life, ideals and opportunities.
 Just as you serve the leisure hours of the masses. you rivet the girders of society. The motion picture indus try accepts the fact that the people of the country have the complete right to require that motion pictures shall be clean and shall be of the highest standards of art and enter- tainment. Better to ascertain it's duty the industry obtained the cooperation of some eighty nationally organized welfare movements"
 MT. Hays named fifty-six new films as indicative of the coming type of pictures and "of the direction of the effort that is being made"
 "A committee appointed by the Ma tional Education association" he ad- ded, lis meeting with the members of the association (Motion Picture Pro- ducers and Distributors, Incl, and plans will be perfected to the end that such need as now obtains, together with the certain almost limitless de- mand of the future, shall be met with pedagogic pictures"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
RICkEY PLANN|NGA
 GENERAL SHAkEUP
Nearly Every Member Of Cardi-
 nalS Is Now on Sale

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 22.-Branch Hickey, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. plans a wholesale shakeup in his team before the beginning of the 1923 pennant race, announcing that every member of his club, with the exception of Second Baseman Rog- CTS Hornsby, home run king" and leading batter of the National league, and the catching staff, were on the market either for sale or trade.
 Badly in need of pitchers, the Car- dinal pilot declared his intention of buying and trading players in order to build up the hurling staff, which for several seasons has been the clubs weakest point.
 Hickey has signed up a dozen re- cruit twirlers, who are to be taken on the spring training trip to Braden- town, Fla. A number of players also have been recalled. The new hurlers include: Scott, Mckee, Wigginton, Ferguson. Manley, Sell, Dyer, Stewart and Riviere, right handlers, and Ward, Bailey and Lovich, left handlers, all from smaller middle-western leagues.
 Batting power was given the credit for carrying the Cardinals into tie with Pittsburgh for third place last season. Ragged fielding and inferior pitching were declared the main drawback of the team, which during the early part of the season forged into the league leadership.
 Hickey has asserted that Hornsby, for whom sums ranging to $500, 900 have been offered, was not for sale at any price and even trading was out of the question. He declared also that his catching department, consist ing of Vernon Clemons, Eddie Ain smith and Harry McCurdy, was not on the block.
 Hickey and Samuel Breadon, presi- dent of the clubs, refuse to make any as regards the prospects of the Cardinals for next year, but are hopeful the team will equal and better the showing of 1922.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
ALL POST OFFICE
 RECORDS SMASHED.
Continued From First Page)


 to take care of the business. Mir. Delaney says that they are doing we'll and to date they have been able to clear up all mail at the end of the night and have a clear field to work in the next day. This is considered a record.
 One Person Sends 500 Cards
 Thousands of Christmas cards have been mailed from New Britain many people sending large numbers with one party having mailed apprcxi- mately 500 cards.
 Mir. Delaney states that the increase in business Is another argument for more room at this post office. He says that everything possible Is done under present conditions to 9ve the New Britain people the best of service but if the increase keeps up the next few months and years 1t will be nec- essary to have a great deal more room. -
 Holiday Regulations
 No windows will be open at the post office on Sunday although de- liveries of perishable goods and spe- cial delivery letters will be mailed by substitute clerks. The stamp, insur- ance and registry windows will be open on Monday from until Il o'clock in the morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

l0;l0 a, m.-Continuation of yes terdays late buying of oil and rail. road shares featured the opening of today's stock market, Mexican Pet which registered an extreme gain of 6t points yesterday and closed at a net advance of 42 at goo, opened at sos today, Cal. Pet, was pushed up a point and substantial fractional gains were made by Standard oil of N. J. new stock and Royal Dutch. Among the rails to show improvement were Missouri Pacific common and pfd.. St. Paul common and pfd., I.e- high Valley. Northern Pacific and Wabash pfd. A. A better inquiry also was noted for. equipment. Bald : win rising points, General Elec. 1 1-2 and American Loco and Westing- house fractionally.
 Wall Street noon-The traditional Christmas rise in price took place dur ing the morning good buying de- mands being carried out among indus trial and speciality shares. A number of new high records for the year were established including Fisher Body. Stromberg Carbureter, Stewart Warner speedometer and Pond Creek coal Rails were less active although gains of one point each were regis tered by Northern Pacific and South ern Pacific. Otis Elevator and Wool worth each extended their early gains to 8 IA points. Mexican Pet. dropped back to 800 on the second sale. Call money opened at AZ per cent.
 Wall Street, 1880 p. m.--Specula- tive confidence on the long side in- creased with the closing of the ses- sion and larger demand developed for rails. The independent steels, low priced oils were in the forefront in the afternoon rise. Several weak spots, however, cropped out, Dela- ware and Hudson and American Ice falling PA and Barnsdall IA points.
 N..~
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
MORSE'S PLEA DENIED.

Washington, Dec. 22.--Charles w. Morse, the New York shipbuilder un- der indictment. here on charges of conspiracy to defraud in connection with war time contracts, was denied permission in the District of Colum- bia supreme court today to go to Rome to consult pr. Machiafava, papal physician.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

and criminals condemned to death faced firing squad. For the next ten months, if present plans ma- terialize, 1t will be the training fieid for the team that will face the best shots In Europe and America for honors at the 300 meter range.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Irish Republicans Are.
 Reported Capitulating

Dublin, Dec. 22 (By Associated Press)-A large number of Irish re- publicans held prisoner in Mount Joy prison will, 1t is understood, be re- leased at Christmas, having signed a declaration of allegiance to the Free State. For the remainder no holiday parole will be granted.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Truth in Fabric Bill
 Is FavOrably Reported

Washington, Dec. 22.--Favorable report was ordered by the senate in- terstate commerce committee today of the Capper truth in fabric" bill to require manufacturers of woolen cloth or garments to mark the per centage of wool and other materials contained in their product.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
GIFTS 10 TO 15 YEARS

Boston. Dec 22.---J. Thomas Getti- gan, convicted of manslaughtcr for poisoning his aunt, Mrs Elizabeth NJ. Cook at her home in Revere was sen fenced today to from 10 to 15 years A stay was granted to permit an ap- peal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TAKES NO. HAVEN CHURCH

New Haven, Dec. 22,--Rev. RicI- ard T. Elliott of Abingdon, has ac-
 cepted call to the North Haven Congregational church, which has had
 no pastor since October.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
House and Senate Make
 Plans for a Holiday

Washington, Dec. 22.-The house agreed today to adjourn after tomor- rows session until next Wednesday. The senate has virtually reached an agreement to take a similar over christmas recess.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
POLICE WARMED BY RADIO

Bridgeport, Dec. 2z.--The Bridge- port police last night for the first time received radio warning of automo- hiles being stolen. Detroit sent word of the theft of two machines The message was received on . local out fit and delivered to the police.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
HINTON MAKES pRoGREss.

Natal. Brazil Dec. 22 (By Asso- ciated 2reEs) Lieut.. Walter Hinton and his fellow aviatcrs left here in their seaplane for Cabedello this morning. 0 St
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
WOULD ABRoGATE TREATIES

WOULD ABROGATE TREATIES
 Washington, Dec. 22.-Pointing out that Presidents Wilson and Harding had refused to denounce certain dis criminatory commercial treaties as directed in the merchant marine act of 1920 Senator Mcclellan, democrat Tennessee today introduced aa to tle s...ocing oil 2rc- posing sprcgs..on oe the treaties ns. direct action of the senate and house.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
TORONTO SIGNS MABEL

Toronto. Dec. 22.--George Malsel. outfielder of the Chicago NationalA has been signed by the Toronto club of the international league, the man. Q sva,.shrt annna n~Ad today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Mrs. EIIxabeth AIt Yunp.

The funeral of Mrs, Elizabeth Alt Yung was held from her late home at s5b Corbin avenue at ? o'clock this afternoon. Rev. Dr. George W. G. Hill, pastor of the South Congrega. tional church, officiated and inter- ment wds in rairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
Anna Virginia Kane.

The funeral of Anna Virginia, the child of MT. and Mrs George r. Kane of Ledge Crest, was held this after noon and interment was in St. Marys new cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Miss Mary WhittIesey Tclt.

The funeral of Mary Whittesey Felt was held from her late home at 16 Liberty street this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Henry Maler olficiated and interment was in Fairview ceme- tery.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

IT. s rrssmry--p-,-1e- .ess sss-.s.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-22

In addition to the original test, the laboratory follows up all labeled pro- ducts, by testing samples purchased in the open department or received from users from time to time. The automobile lock department alone, passing on locks which, by their use, decrease insurance premiums, exam ines thousands of samples yearly.
 An inventor appeared at the labor- atories recently to have new auto- mobile lock which he had perfected, tested. Besides what he believed to be an absolutely burglar proof lock, he had equipped his car with a signal device intended to blow if any one tempered with the machine.
 While he was arranging for the test an assistant In the laboratory went outside, picked tao lock and hid tns. cs.-. Tas inventor was satisfied wits tae ce:n oassrstioa of the iapcts- tory's efficiency.
New Ulm review., 1922-12-13

Mrs. Fred Falk and Mrs. Carl Falk
were visitos at the Paul Pidde home
In Comfrrey last Tuesday. While
there, Mrs. Pidde entertained her La
dies Aid Society and the New Ulm
ladies' assisted her. They returned to
their homes here Wednesday after
noo1. ,...... .-
Mrs. Elsie Pfeiffer returned on Mon
day evening from Duluth where she
has been spending the past several
weeks visiting at the homes of her
children.
Louis Hedrich of Brownton was in
New Ulm yesterday to consult with a
local eye doctor. He returned by car
in the evening. Mr.. Hedrich is a
former New Ulmite, having lived here
prior to 1914.
Mrs. Anna Rinke received prize OF
$1,000 from the j. Rothchild & Com
pany, wholesale milliners at ST. Paul,
1OI WI1ClllS C1lC UcSG Ca GCu P11e1SC: Z. l AC
same was "Capitol Hats" spells service
that sells.
A.. H. w. Eckstein Of Melville,
Saskatchewan, Canada, who spent
several days in the city on business
matters, left for the Cities Tuesday
afternoon where he will visit until the
end Of the week before he returns home.
Friday, December 22nd, is the tim
chosen by the classes of the Congre-
gational church, when their Christmas
exercises and program will be given,
and at which time they will enjoy
their annual Christmas tree. The ex-
ercises are to begin at seven o'clock
In the evening.
Charles +. Lamb Of Madison, Wis
consin visited with bis sister, Mr.. j.
H. Siegel from Friday until Monday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Stechman residing on North
State street, on Monday evening, De-
cember II. sg e.,