davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
BY ROBERT EDGREN

Johnny Dundee Is double daring
Benny Leonard to give him a de-
cision match for the worlds light
weight title.
Johnny says that although they
have fought eight times Benny has
refused to meet him in ANYTHING
but no-decision bouts.
Dundee is sarcastic In describing
Benny's willingness TO fight other
.lightweights and consider them
logical candidates" Says he has
trimmed all OF Benny's logical can
didates' one by one, and still Benny
refuses to consider the logic OF Dun
dee's right 10 a decision match.
The Lcnoard-White match was all
liked up, Gays Dundee. only watt
ing FOR the time when the biggest
gate could be drawn. and Benny
willingly conceded White the posi-
ton OF logical contender" Then
Dundee spilled the beans by beat
ing White to a fifteen round de-
cision, making the Chicago boxer
look like a snail onCountering
wasp.
I'm 2S years Old" says Dundee.
i've been fighting u years and
have had over 500 ring bouts. In
stead of all this activity making
me stale II has given me endurance
and knowledge OF the game. They
say Benny won't meet me In a de-
cision bout because we are good
friends, and what's n championship
between friends" That's all talk!
l want the championship as much
as Leonard does. AID intend to get
1t. OF course Leonard and [ don't
bite each other when we meet, and
We aren't enemies or anything like
that.
Says Leonard ls Careful.
'G admire his good qualities and
think he has lot OF respect for
my fighting abllity-or he'd give
me n decision match in a minute.
We're friendly. But two athletes
can be friendly and so out and run
their heads off to beat each other
on the track. It's the same in box
ing-just n case OF competition in
which each man tries his best TO
win.
"I'll say one thing about Leonard
In which he differs from me. He's
careful in his matchmaking. He
has a title to hold on to, and he
isn't being careless enough to take
any chances he doesn't need to
such as he'd take in fighting mo to
a decision. I'm not careful. | fight
anybody ! get a match with, from
my weight. which is often under l3O
pounds, to 145 pounds, and when
a promoter says he's got match
in sight for me l don't ask him who
the other guy is. All say is:
What will | get for it?'
1t might be different II l were
lightweight champion, but l don't
think so. As Junior lightweight
champion ! haven't lodged any OF
them. big or little, and l figure It
would mean just as much to me to
be whipped as 1t does to Leonard"
That's Dundee's end OF the argu-
ment. It's all as plain as a drop Of
gravy on white shirt front. But
to an outsider 1t seems Leonard
would prefer fighting Dundee to
fighting White-slow as White is.
In their eight battles Leonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Auto racing is O hard game. In
all other lines OF sport the athlete
feels that he's ncglcctinE his con-
dillon II he goes 10 bed later than
. o'clock on the night before an
event. In q recent championship
race al Los Angeles Tommy Milton,
the auto racing king. worked on his
car with a crew OF mechanics day
and night for several days before
the race, and until o'clock in the
morning of the night before the
race replacing cracked crank
shaft Then he went out and won.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

reality the twonty.fIrst year Of con-
tinuous baseball In Texas. the old
Texas league formed In 1909 and the
south Texas In 1908 having united
In 1907 In tho present circuit.
Six veteran managers remain at
the helm % their respective clubs:
Jim Galloway AZ Dallas. Walter Salm
at Wichita Falls. Bllv Smith at
Shreveport. Jake AtE nt Fort worth
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

II seems from reports that Jack
Dempsey Is being Kept out OF max
ing a living by the dearth ot ST.
$4,000 gates.
Having drawn that much with
Carpenter, accepting 100000 FOR
his end. with part Of tho money
drawn NJ his training camp and
something or other from tho pic
turcs. he has established n ratio of
payment for his services that IS hard
TO Keep w.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Wins Over Morris Foul in Third RodFiSher Gives Jones Lacg

Auto racing is sport that requires
the steadlest nerves In tho world.
and extreme alertness in omerscu.
cies. Milton upscts some OF the
theories about the necessity OF sleep
before n contest. But there's an
other side to Il. II he'd had q good
rest he might have cracked a few
rOunrda.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
Texas League Starts
Its Sixteenth Season

DALLAS. Texas April is.-The
Texas baseball league got into action
FOR its sixteenth season today Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Funsrnnto ntonert A, McBirney.
phons director, D2I south Main
nsni usage 19I-i56.--Advertise-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13

Northen at San Antonio and Dave
Griffith at Galveston.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-13
NORRIS BARRED
+ BY BOXING CLUB,
RESULT0F FLUKE
uss Winning Up to Time
He Struck Low; Fish
or Beats Jones
poyING RESULTS.

TIIIN TINV ENTa'' Y III
capt Bob Roper won over carr
yorrIs In third round ON foul.
"I I,e FISHER retained state fcath-
'"'cight title by winning decision
o,er JACK Jones in 10 rounds;
7" u,ck curtis and Guy Bray
,o,rd four-round draw.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
BOND OFFERINGS AGAIN
BELOW HIGH AVERAGE

NEW YORK, June 5.-New bond Of
ferings last week again fell below the
500. 100000 average which has been
maintained since the first of the
year, the total being approximately
$4,000 900. Foreign issues, totaling
approximately $3o,000,oo0. were the
feature. these including the $4,000
600 8 per cent twenty-f1ve-year bonds
of the Republic of Bolivia and the
twenty -hve-year 100000 guilder is
sue Of the Anton Jurgen United
Works. which were offered to yield
regular. There was steady profit
taking in liberty issues. but inter-
national war f1otations were geuer-
ally higher. However, British bonds
showed no response to the higher
rate for sterling, but Latin American
and Scandinavian municipal issues
were firm. High grade industriais
with the exception Of Peoria and
Eastern the speculative Issues reg
istered irregular declines.
Southern Pacific Central Pacific col
lateral trust 4 per cent bonds regis
tered a gain of eleven points upon
Court decision dissolving those prop
critics. but half of this gain was lost
later in the week.
Several foreign issues are in pros
pect this week.
Despite the stiffeninK of money
rates, the local market still shows a
tendency 20 absorb the heavy new
offerings without much trouble. There
mas been no substantial change in the
interest rates here, but London bank
ers who endeavored to sell bonds y
per cent higher met with little sue
cess, according to cable advices. The
Bolivian loan here last week was
oversubscribed within half an hour
after the books were opened.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
MANY NEW BONDS
PLACED ON SALE

By Special Leased Wire to Tn. Star
NEW YORK. June 5.-Nothing in the
bond market today was of as much con-
sequence as the fotation of another
batch of new issues
foreign account. and were readily alb
sorbed. The largest was a $4,000, 600
issue Tor the United States of Brazil
Ihe proceeds of the loan are to finance
the electrifcation of the suburban
divisions of the Central Railway of
Brazil The bonds are to run for thirty
years, and the issue price Of 96k and
interest will net about 730
The oversubscription of $500, 900
Clty OF Greater Prague Czechoslo-
vakia IN per cent mortgage loan
bonds at 92R and accrued interest. to
the syndicate managers
rms Is the second time that Czeckc-
slovakia has come to the United
states for new capital; the first in
stance was ap offering of per cent
bonds which have peen dealt in on
when issued basis on the stock ex-
change
The city Of Philadelphia awarded
an issue of s2.ooO,00o per cent
twenty-year average school district
bonds to a banking firm at 1oo.19S.
More Certificates Expected.
1t was reported that the United
States Treasury expects to put out
another issue Of certificates OF in
debtedness before June Is. The notes
probably will run for a year and will
bear 3% per cent interest 1t is sig
nif1cant Of the condition Of the
money market that this rate is quar-
ter per cent higher than the rate Of
the last two loans. This new issue
will AFFORD An opportunity for holders
of victory notes to use them in pay
ment for the Treasury certificates
Liberty bonds held close to their
flnal prices of last week The fea-
lures Of the foreign government
group were a new high for the United
Kingdom convertible 5le per cent
bonds In direct response to the ad-
vance Of sterling across $50 and a
further drop in the Mexican govern
ment As and 5s. United Kingdom SIS
huctuated after touching their top Of
1l0.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
s4o.ooo.o MINE MERGER.

PITTSBURGH, June 5.-Plans are
under way for a merger of approx
mately S40OOO.00o of coal properties
in the Pan Handle region. including
operating properties
along the main line of the Pan Han
die, the Washington, Pa. branch and
the Pittsburgh and West Virginia
railroad. totaling some $4,000 acres
Under the proposed merger. the new
concern will have an aggregate ca
pacity of 100000 20 100000 tons
of coal annually. Among officials of
the contemplated combine may be
John A. Bell. chairman of Carnegie
Coal; J. H. Sanford. president of Car
negie Coal. and William N. Hender-
son, president of Henderson Coal.
Evening star., 1922-06-05

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... S76 900 l2 m....... 571 lool
lp.m..... 7s5 500 2p.m..... e43 800
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CURB LIST WEAK
ON MERGER FACTS
By Special Leased Wire to The Star.

By Special Leased Wire to The Star
NEW YORK. June 5.-There was an
accumulation Of over Sunday selling
orders in the curb market today and
in consequence the tendency during
the greater part of the time was
toward somewhat lower prices. An
little effect. The Standard oils en-
countered heavy profit taking and
some of the declines IN this group
wore quite sharp STANDARD Oh of
New York and Ohio Oil held better
than the rest. Mexican Seaboard
dropped several points before sup
porting orders were rushed in in suf-
foient quantity to stem the decline
and bring about q rally. Marland Oh
fell hack. Cities Service and Fens
land were comparatively strong. the
former advancing several points.
Atlantic Fruit when issued. was
dealt In for the first time. but fuc-
tuated within narrow limits. There
American Steel. due to the testimony
before the Lockwood committee on
Saturday to the effect that bankers
had paid SO a share for the same
stock that was quoted in the market
Friday above $50. Today's decline
1
three points or so from its original
market selling price.
Supplying Merger Shares.
Tobacco Products common and A
stock were also freely supplied and
were quite weak for awhile. Later
they were better supported
Motor shares were comparatively
steady, with a fair inquiry for Hud-
son, REQ and Durant, while Lincoln
advanced fractionally
The steadiness of Daniels Motors
reflected the development activities
of the management, which has been
opening a number of new branches
Mining shares were active, but
with varying changes. Boston and
Montana was firm. while Independ-
ence Lead was heavy Freeport.
Texas, Is were again tha feature of
the bond market. moving down in
sympathy with the recession in the
stock on the big board.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest ard commission.
Joseph l. Weller sss s3S. w;ss; oh Ina L. Tn" sv
Evening star., 1922-06-05
K. C. S0UTHERN's NET UP.

NEW YORK. June 5.--Net revenue
Of Kansas City Southern last year
was $5.6S4.14S. an increase of S1,22o,-
6s6 over 1920. according to the annual
report. Gross revenues for 1921 were
s21.7ss.140. a decrease of S5S7,oS6 un-
der those of the preceding year Re-
port shows that decision Of United
States Railroad Labor Board decreas-
ing wages approximately 1925 per
cent In June, 1921. resulted in saw
ing Of S502,0S5. Freight cars returned
to the road at the termination Of fed
eral control. the report states, were
"in a wretched condition Que to the
neglect of essential repairs
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

by tne AttOciattd Prets.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Foreign ex-
4.5oh: cables, 4.5oA. Sixty-day bills
on banks. 44sb France, demand
9.l3; cables, s1317. Italy, demand
e.22: cables. 522l1 Belgium. demand
s.4sh cables. SAB. Germany. demand
1885; cables 80 90 Norway. demand
lIss; Sweden. demand. $500; Den
mark. demand. 219O; Switzerland. de-
mand. 1914: Spain. demand. 1888;
Greece. demand. 420 Poland, demand
y Cxechoslovakia. demand, 1893: Ar
gentine demand. 1878: Brazil. demand.
1872: Montreal, 99l.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
CRUDE OIL UP 25c PER BBL,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, June 5-An in
crease of rs cents a barrel in the
price of Pennsylvania Crude OIL was
announced when the market opened
today. All other crude oil was an
nounced when the market opened
today. All other grades quoted here,
excepting Corning, were up 25 cents.
The new prices were: PENNSYLVANIA
crude, $3.50; Corning. unchanged at.
$50: Cabell, sass: Somerset, s215:
Somerset light, s2.40; Ragland. s1.25.
Evening star., 1922-06-05
FEWER IDLE IN BERLIN.

BERLIN. June 5.-Unemployment
continues to decrease rapidly. Only
SO, 900 persons were entirely without
work on May l, as compared with
11s.ona on April 1.s
Evening star., 1922-06-05

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue).
Evening star., 1922-04-02
Chairmen Are Named
For Benefit Gard PARTY

|, Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt is chairman
of the card party which will be given
Wednesday, April 19, at Wardman
Park Hotel for the benefit of
Esther Chapter. No. s. of the Order
Of the Eastern Star. Much interest is
being shown by other chapters of the
order Mrs. Joseph D. Phillips is
chairman Of the ticket committee
and Mrs. d. B. Bush is chairman Of
the committee for prizes.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
NEW ISSUES OF TECAsUET
CERTIFICATE AND MOTIFS

WASHINGTON. March s.-s--rstary
AIe-lcn anlourced tonight an cIs--1s g
$3.50 600 900 Of one year 4 - p cert
trtna1ry certificates and an lue ~
four year 3-4 pe- cent tr.a-l-- 1c--r
for an undetermined amount
Both securities are dated Nam g..
the certificate .ssue being IN th1 uEuai
terms. while the notes ars offsr.d 1n.y
in exchange for 3-4 pe- ccnL Ficf0ry
notes pursuant 70 the tTeaEIry's refund
ing plans for the gradual retirement %
Victory notes
Payment for the new nOfes Secretary
Mellon said. could not be made IN cash.
by credit, in treasury certificates. nor In
3 "a per cent. Victory notes To- right
TO clOse the suhscript -ons for III. notes
az any time withoS1- notice vas 3 E-Tref.
The one year treasury cer-ifc1 81. tha
secretary explained. were being rf'ered
10 provide for the treasury's czh re-
quirements remaining above thr f4so =
000. coo expected from frcorne asi prof
its tax collections during 1iar-l IN ad-
dltion TO other resources q reven r. On
March Is, he stated about s51A.9lo.o9e
Of treasury certifcs. p VIII ul-tu-s, az
about s107 cor. 900 0. interest c1 ths
pubic debt VIII become pail. -hIe
on April 1 about $50. 2.r1o,oo1 O cs-tih-
Gates viii mature. and On April e. about
s135.e00 900 Of interest on tho fourth
Liberty loan WIFI fall due.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
Constitution of Irish
FreeStateCOInpIeted
Ireland a Unit in Principle,
But Ulster May Contract
Out If She So Desires.

Dublin, March 8 (By the A. P.)-The
irish Free State constitution, which has
occupied the time of the drafting COM
nittee for the past month, has been
completed, but has not yet been consid-
cred by the provisional government and
VIII not have force until the provisional
government has approved it.
1t has been conjectured that the re-
cent decision of the Ard Fheis that the
constitution must he submitted to a vote
of the people would oblige the provis-
ional government to adopt a more ad-
vanced document than it would have
done if the Anglo-Irish treaty had first
been indorsed by the country and the
drafting of the constitution left to an
assembly. There is ground for stating,
however, that the Ard Fheis decision
made no change in the procedure Of the
drafting committee.
The constitution must follow the
treaty closely because It has to be
passed by the British parliament, and
Arthur Griffith and his colleagues are
under the pledge that once they have
submitted the text to the Irish people
they will resist every attempt at altera-
ton by the British. Therefore, it is
considered necessary to make the doc
ument watertight from the start.
1t IS understood that the constitution
provides that the Free State parlia-
ment shall have two chambers and that
the franchise for the house of represen-
tatives shall be on a wide basis. Tre
constitution proceeds upon the prfnci-
ble that Ireland is a unit, but provides
that Ulster may contract out Il she SC
desires. Until the provisional govern
ment, however has examined and recas
khe cornmittee's draft nothing can b.
regarded as absolutely definite.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
EXPEDITION TO CAPTURE
MONSTER PLESIOSAURH

Buenos Aires, March S.-(By the A P.)
the sceptism of Ameri-
can scientists over the reported existence
of a plesiosaurian monster in the territory
of Chubut, near the Andes mountains,
Professor Clement L Onelli, director Of the
Geological Gardens here, said today that
an Argentine expedition would start next
week to car1rre the beast.
The expedition will be headed by joss
C Inagi, superintedent of the Geological
Gardens, and Emilio Frey. an Argentine
engineer who was a member of the Argen-
tine-Chile boundary commission which
twenty years ago explored the region
where the animal is reported to have been
seen.
Professor Onello said today that num-
ber of public spirited citizens of Argen-
tina have contributed sufficient funds to
finance the expedition. He told the As
sociated Press that he did not mean to
convey the absurd idea that the strange
swan-necked animal reported to have been
seen had HTed continuously since the
plesiosaruian epoch, but thatAle did place
credence in the probability of the exist
ence of = huge mammiferous amphibian
beast descended from the plesiosaurans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
NO RETIREMENT PENSION FOR
20 PER CENT GOVT EMPLoYE

Washington, March S.-Tpproximate-
ly twenty per cent. of the government
employees in the classified civil service
are barred from pension benefits of the
retirement act under an opinion by At
torney General Daugherty transmitted
10 Secretary of Interior Fall, who ad-
ministers the act.
The attorney general ruled, accord
ing to a review of the opinion submitted
secretary Fall by the solicitor of the in
terror department, that only those en-
ployes held their positions as the result
OF competitive examinations were enti-
tied TO the benefits Of the retirement
act. Thus Secretary Fall said, all those
employees who entered the classified SER
vice as the result OF presidential order
WNnout such examination, to the num-
Der Of $4,000, were excluded
Asserting that approximately 640o
employees who had retired have been re-
caivtng pensions Illegally, the solicitor
said that unless congress enacted. legis.
latdon for their relief, there was no way
for their pay to continue.
Secretary Fail said today that the in.
terror department law officers had
drawn up bill which has been submit
ted to the proper committees Of con
gress looking to relief from the sttrra'
ton created by tAe opiniQrs SO as to in
clude the $4,000 within the meaning ot
the retir irement act.
Although the money employees barred
under the opinion have paid into tht
pension fund can be refunded, it will re
1uire an appropriation by congress IL
order to DO so without depicting The
pension fund. tile secretary added.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
WARRANT ISSUED FOR
ARREST OF WALTER a. UNGER

Philadelphia, March 8-Notice of the
issuance of a warrant for the arrest of
Waiter A. Unger, fugitive assistant
treasurer Of the Evans Dental institute
of the University of Pennsylvania, and
the offer Of rewards for his arrest, today
was sent to police departments all over
the country by the Philadelphia detec-
tive bureau.
Value of the securities said to have
been taken by the assistant treasurer
has been placed at $4,000.
Announcement was made today by
John Weaver chairman Of the board,
that an effort would be made to obtain
as much as possible from the bankrupt
brokerage firm of E. D. Dier & COM
pany, where Unger had am account.
However. Clarence Loeb receiver for
Dier, said he did not believe the insti-
tute could recover more than $847.93
from the firms assets. That sum was
said to remain to Unger's credit on the
Dier books representing the residue af-
ter the collateral had been sold
Ungt\ was said to have admitted in a
letter to>his mother that he lest money
through DER and other brokers
The report that a number of students
| at the dental school would be forced t.
give up their education, as they had. re.
! ceived scholarships from the fund, was
/ incorrect, Mr.. Weaver said. He asserted
| the institute had never provided any
! scholarships because nearly quarter o.
| the bequeSt of DR.. Evans, dentist to thu
! court Of Napoleon III, who endowed tn,
| school, had been lost in litigation il
france and the fund had been bareIy
sufficient for the payment Of instructor
| and upkeep
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-09
AMERICAS REFUSAL CAUSES
DISAPPOINTMENT IN EUROPE

London, March CBy the a. P.)-
The news that the United States mas
declined the invitation to participate in
the Genoa economic conference is ex-
tremely disappointing to all the support
eus of the Genoa project. The view is
held here that the absence of the Unit
ed States is bound to detract from tha
usefulness of any decisions adopted at
the conference, for European economists
are increasingly convinced that the real
rehabilitation of Central Europe is pos
sfble only with the cooperation Of the
United States.
likely to be quite as keen. the import
ance ATTACHED to American particlpa-
ton being shown by DIR. Rathenau's re-
cent speech on the subject. Italy is be
1ieved to feel as Great Britain, but the
French gOvernment is thought to be
quite lukewarm about the project, and
the fact that America has declined 10
participate will add strength to the
French objections and fcrtify the
French demand that questions concern
ing reparations and treaties shall be
rigidly excluded from the puryiew OF
the conference.
Americas refusal can hardly be
without effect on the British prime min
ister's plans. 1t is known that Mr.. Lloyd
George has built great hopes on the con-
ference and its expected results as a
political asset in the coming inevitable
appeal to the country. With America
taking part, great things have beer
looked for. promising a revival of Eu-
ropean trade and extended markets for
British goods to the benefit Of the seri
Gus unemployment situation in this
country. It is recognized that withou
the participation of America the con
ference will be deprived of something. o
| Its Importance