davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-09
BIRTHS

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. n. o. Leebe-
now. TOO Twelfth street north, at
Columbus hospital, December s, a
daughter.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Fleet,
1870 Fourth avenue north, at Columbus
hospital, December s, a daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
HS oilers Grab oft Opening Game From Des Moies Boosters 50 Score

Monday afternoon on the Lee r,.
dium, Although most OF the how,
have been working during the sum.
mer, they are getting ready for Tho
fall semester and will bo able m
start training with the team Mon.
day.
The special class OF a. men win
be given their gym class in the aft,
ernoon and will begin chelr footbfkl
workouts at 2:4O o'clock to enaL.
them to complete the training and
get home early every might.
Among the boys who are lined I'M
now for a shot at the position on
the varsity squad are:
Mont Ledford. captain; willard
Hardie. william Mqpre, Hint Marko.
vitz Paul Brown, Clarence Nun ford
Charles Goforth. George Gates. War.
ner Gray, Howard Andrews Bu
Hinton, clifton Flourney. George
watkins. Jack Dillman, Tom Msu.
pin. Floyd Mcmahon, Raymond
Clark, John Wakley, Richard Bul.
ger, Glenn Galbreath, Norcom Frank
Alfred Fitch, James Burhans. WI.
liam Drain. Heber Martin, Alvin Wei.
necke, Huber Wheatley, pbuo
Grimes, Howard skinner, ClH.
ford TCel. William Kelly Jake In.
gram. Bernard Stunkard, Kermit
Cowen, Brooks John. Alfred Drout,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
WILLS HANGS X. O.
ON TUT JACKSON
IN THIRD CHAPTER
Smoking Up" Battle
Gives Black Challenger
Chance to Show Stuff

NEW YORK, Aug 29.--Iiarry
wills, New orleans heavyweight, to-
night knocked out Tut Jackson of
Washington Courthouse, ohio, after
two minutes and five seconds OF the
fighting in the third round OF their
scheduled l5-round match az Ebbets
field, Brooklyn.
A hard swinging right 10 the kid
ney sent Jackson to the canvass. lie
tried hard at the count Of eight 10
rise. then fell on his face and was
carried 90 his corner by Wills. Jack
son had not handed more than three
hard punches in the contest, while
tho New Orleans man had pounded
him on his head and body continual
~.
II was the first time that Jackson
In his short pugilistic career, has
been knocked out. Jackson became
known after knocking out some 40
odd lesser men IN the heavy division.
Most notable Of these knockouts was
that OF Sam Bangford, the Boston
tar baby who several years ago
was one OF the leading heavyweights
OF the world Jackson showed little
OF puSillstic prowess against Wills.
wills lowered several inches above
the Ohioan and outweighed him by
25 pounds. wills showed prodigious
strength IN his punching JACKSON
was badly hurt by body blows and
quickly weakened.
Billy Defoe, St. Paul feather
weight, received the judgeB' decision
after n 10-round contest with Jimmy
Mara OF New York.
Round Ono.-wiiis landed several
heavy body punches and jackson
smiled broadly at him. Wills pounded
Jackson's head with heavy rights.
Jackson's swings go wild. Jackson
was hurt by n hard left to stomach
and left 10 Jaw. lie fought back
jackson went down with n heavy
right to stomach, but was up at the
count Of eight.
Round Two.-They talked a little
and grinned at each other after eX-
changing hard rights TO the body
Wills was warned against heading.
Wills staggered Jackson with left
and rights TO head, and the bell
again found jackson smiling.
Round Three. They were in q
series OF clinchess neither punching
effectively, Jackson went down and
out from a hard right to the stom-
.aCh,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Orcutt Team to
Play Capital City
For Championship

Final arrangements were COM
pleted yesterday for tho state Sun
day school baseball championship
series. orcutt NJ t.. the winners
OF the Sunday school championship
of Tulsa, will meet the strong Inn
manuel Baptist team OF oklahoma
city. who captured the champion
ship Of the Oklahoma City Sunday
school league. The series will he
played Off Labor day when Orcutt
OF Tulsa will meet Emmanuel Bap-
list OF oklahoma city at oklahoma
city In three games, one game in
the morning and two games in the
afternoon.
circuit NJ. Il. has only been de-
featcd twice this year and will have
their star pitcher. Mumford, along,
who has won II straight games, pro-
viding he can be located, as he i3
sojourning in Missouri at present
and they are trying 10 reach him by
wire. The Emmanuel Baptist Of
iahoma City have a very strong
m, only having been defeated
u,Ce this year. therefore a very
good series OF games Is looked for.
Orcutt is carrying 10 players with
her. consisting of Quesenbury,
catcher; Harry Martin, catcher;
Mumford pitcher: Parsley. pitcher;
BlasIngame, pitcher; Chancellor,
pitcher; johnson, pitcher; Worsham,
first base. y. Martin, second base;
Crawford. shortstop: Rickford third
base, Simmons. third base; Estes,
utility: McAnelly, center field; Dav-
idson. left field; Bailey. right field.
There will he several carloads OF
rooters accompany the team on its
trip and they will leave Orcutt
church Mt 8 a. m. Monday morning.
Any rooters who are going along or
who wish to go and can provide
cars are requested to call y, y. Rog-
ors. Usage 5Si5, or Usage 235s-J and
give him their names.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
MlAUGHLIN HAS
GRANEYS TEAM
ON HIS OLD HIP
Oilers Make Great Start
in Final Series Of Long
Road Trip

DIES MONIES. Aug o0.-Tho
Ollrrs took tho lead u tho carly
innings Of to11y's game ana al no
time ala thcro appear chance for
the local team TO head them, Tulw
punching ITS hlts nt times whom
needed to bring in the runs Tie
final score was 10 o..
Lolivcltq crew pounded the hnll
Tor iG safe hits for total ot 90
bases, including Lambs terrific
home run Mclaughlin bad the
Boosters c1tine our of hIH hand all
the way Wolfram opened the
game for Do, MoIurs hu' was re-
icycd by Ttcptou lu the ninth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
COACH RAU LINES
UP HUSkIES FOR
FOOTBALL PRELlM
Issue Uniforms to First
Squad Aspirants on
Saturday

with tho issuance OF football uni
forms to the seven high school
football letter men yesterday, the
grldlron bug Is beginning to buzz
around high school circles. Coach
Rau. with the help OF five associate
coaches, selected a. of the most
hkely-looking lads from the incom-
ing freshman classes and the three
upper classes. for special training
for varsity squad material.
All uniforms will be issued Satur-
day. Rau announced yesterday and
active training will start full tilt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Yanks Have Edge
On Brown Combine
In Buntino Chase
ny DAVIS ]. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Aug. EFF Il comes
10 n head and head dash down the
wire az Il most certainly will. the
New York Yauks enjoy an advantage
over the st. Louis Browns I'm the one
department that ultimately wins
and loses bah games pitching.
Urban Shocker, Browns ace" Is
the bost lght-handcr In the Amer
lean league, but no one man cnn
pitch n ball club into pennant.
The fact that tho BruwnR are up
there at all Is due to the early sea
son victories OF Nnugilder, pruett,
Kolp and others. The fact that the
Browns now trail the Nanks by a
game and half. thanks to the
Yanks' winning threo out OF four In
the series Just closed, Is due 10 the
late season flop OF Nnngilder, pru-
EFT, kolp and others.
Manager Huggins who knows
plenty about baseball I'm general
cannot be mentioned I'm the same
breath with Lee Fohl when It comes
down TO n matter OF dcvelopiug
pitchers and nursing them along
HuEgins has had nothing to DO with
inc sudden return 90 work OF lIoyt
Mays or Jones. or the steady ALI
season performances OF Bush and
Shawkey. This just merely hap
pened.
Fohl on tho other hand. has man
aged 'to work Davis, Nangiider
Kolp. pructt, Baync and Shockel
20 such iudicious effect that II wn.
not until recently that st. Loui,
pitching really began % look a hiI
careworn, Perhaps Fohl may be
able to work a couple of them int,
form when the club returns 20 st
Louis II he does, at least ono sec
tion OF the worlds series is likcly q
be played no farther east than th,
west bank OF the Mississippi for IN,
Browns are team that needs les
natural aid than the Nanks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
chifav5

Nliattrd Tor jones In seventh
Nxbuttod FOR Steuiaud tn eighth.
zilattod for pf"ffrr IN ruh.
gHliattcd Tor pertlca in eighth.
zEHltnu for Ainsmith in eighth.
Score by Innings.
'hl'NhN. leo sf.sss s..,s.sslNU Oa0 AiZ-lh
81. Louis ..........,,..O30 O62 Ot0--it
summary Nuna-UcRthcnt 2. MaiEel.
uulIuChor a. Terry :. Grimes, CRllagnnn,
kruB O'FarrcN 2 Frihcrg, Smith. Tupur-
Ger, liurnsby, Bottomly. stock 2, Schultz.
hnsmlth =, FouTulcr. Shutton Trrots--
UplluChoI kruE 2, Ainamlth, Hurfuot.
Two. base hits-UolloChor, Fournicr.
Smith, Hottomly. stock Mann. Hnrnshy.
Miller, Terry, Home Tuu.-0rimcs Dou.
bio plnNs-lOporccr uuassisted Terry 20
lIolluch,r To- Grimes. DFuifeli to Krug.
linseH ON b1lls-pft rtoffcr 3, OF Bar
foot 4, OF North 2, Oft rertlca ?. or Oa-
borne p OF Shcrdel !. struck uut-Uy
Alexander l.. by North I, by kaufman /,
hy SheTdel l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
YANKEE SLUGGERS
HELP JONES PUT
SENATORS DOWN
White Sox Beat Tigers in
10 Innings, Browns
Take Indians Under

NEw York Aug 70 Tho New YORK
lnfsld gave Ram Jones reHarkabls sup
port today and tho American league
champions defeated Washington In the
firht contest ~ three. game series. o 90
!. Tho Yankees hlt johnson freely. ra-
rrchuy IN tho early innings but need
% homo runs bv rlpp and ituth &C. score
two 81 their three runs. 10 was RUN
twHut y-Fcventh home run Of tho season.
Warrington nllcd the bRsrR With one out
iu tho ulnth' on Wuts Nun and two
bases on balls bat Jones fHuuEd Rice and
Harris lined 10 Mouaol ptDklupauEh cole
ldgd WITH tones nt FIRST To- tho fourth
inning ada had 60 leave the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Independence o, Hutchinson a.

HUTCHINSON, Kan, Aug. 90
The Shockers lacked two in the
ninth-inning rally and lost to Inde-
pendence today, 6 TO {.
Score by innings:
Independence 100 210 IO0--6 IA 2
Hutchinson ....0l0 900 o03-4 10 /
Batteries-Campbell and Forrest
Shelby and Osterfelt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

piTTSBuNGlt, Aug, 20 superb pitch.
ing featured the double header witch
riusbuiEh Hnd urookiyu divided here
today Tho budgera won tho first game.
90 2. and the Pirates took the second
contest. 60 o,
the opener was thrilling duel Ne
tween Hamilton and Reuther nlt the
breaks went against the former. In the
first inning with two out and Grlffth
ON base NCla drove a sharp liner a.
right The ball hpppcd into tho bl bl.achers
for a home run. Adams perfect clutro
tnr Otter CUdurc'H speed In tha second
ountrat. Eleven Dodgers drives Wer,
caught by the iocHt uytUelders and only
six hits were made or the veteran.
score:
lirst Eumr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Enid 4. McAIcstnr G.

ENID, Aug. 29.--After McAlester
greeted Songer with six straight
singles and for four runs In the
opening inning here today, Carter
weakened in the fourth and fifth
and Enid took the game. Z TO G.
Score by innings: Il. II. f.
McAlester ...400 900 200 10
Batteries; Carter and Aday; Song
er and Diamond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Three Men Are Killed
In Explosive Factory

CARTHAGE Mo. Aug 20.-Threc
men were instantly killed and n
fourth was dangerously injured I'm
an explosion OF dynamite I'm the
mixing house OF the Atlas Powder
company near here today. The mon
Killed were blown TO bits.
The dead;
william Leroy. Andrew Case and
William McAherou.
George Ball received injuries from
which he may die.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Tftnl



Niian for Lamb In eighth.
NNlIaitcd for Trcpton Ia ninth.
Score by innings;
Tulsa ..........I22 OIL iOO---S
Dcs Moincs ......O10 O0O Oo1-2
summary. Home run--Inmb.
1wo-base hits-DnVis, Lamb, Me
Ginnis, Cullop, Gcnin. Stolen bases
---McGinnis =. Crosby. lcrt on
basc,--Tulsa II, Dcs Moincs y
Struck out--by Mclaughlin 3. Iiasc
ON baIls--ofT Mclaughlin ., VOL
fran 3, Trcpton 2. hit 10y pitcher
by Wolfram UIamb). wild pitch
Mclaughlin. Earned runs and hits
off Wolfram ana IL In y. Trrp-
ton q and 4 In 1 Mclaughlin . and
10 IN y. Losing pitchcr--Wolfram
Double piays--Cullop to Banner to
Wagner. Umpircs--Andcrson and
Lewis. Timc-i:f5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

CLEVELAND. ohio, Aug. Tn-ANer
holding tho browns 70 one hit In seven
and twu-thitds innings. thlo blew Ip.
walking two, hitting another and Rllo j.
Ing four hits. all Of which produced tive
,uu- snd gave 81. LOUIS G-8 victory
Cleveland outbattcd st. Louis but failed
" bunch its hits. connolly, OutflrldeT re-
cruit from Little Rock. played center In
place Of Manager Speaker. whose knee II
injured, lie played brilliantly and made
one hit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
CHICAGO BRUINS
KNOCK CARDINALS
FOR COOKED HAT
Put Another Game Be
tween Them and st.
Louis Entry in Race

ST LOUIS. Aug. 29.-ChicaEo strength
cncd iis hold ON second place today by
defeating ST. Louis, 10 10 II In ths first
game ~ tho Hortes. Thirty four players
participated 10 tho contest. ana each
side used five pitchers Ia the eighth in.
uing, drlmes hit into the left field
Terry.
Score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Mexican Kills LOUer,
Then Takes OLCH Life

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. e9.-
Pablo Sanchez, n Mexican, slashci
himself and his American sweet
heart TO death with razor this
afternoon. The young woman IS
believed 20 be Miss Nuomj Hogan.
30, OF lola, Kan. Tho tragedy oc.
CURED in n roominE house. Room,
ers told the police the couple had
been quarrellug for a week. The
couple were said 10 have been living
as man and wife.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
wishits


summary; Nuns-Grifnn, berger.
Hrcen, Mcdowell. Kerr Shanley. Rodgers.
Errora-Grifnn. Salisbury Earned runs
Wichita 3 Denver 2. Stolen hascs-Shan-
Icy .. Two-baso hits-Shaulcy. Salisbury.
Griffin, East. Three-bas hits-Bresn, Nc.
powel Sacrifice hlts-Smith. Shaniey,
Cartwright Base on bslIs-Qn Salisbury
I, struck out--By Maun g. by Salisbury
I. Double plnys-Wright to Kerr. Left on
hsseE--Dcnver o, Wichita G. Time 90.
Umpires-Held and Donohue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Rnsh nncI, tn Amin

COFFENNlLLE, KAN Aug %
Andy Gump Rush celebrated his
reinstatement IN the league today
by holding Coffeyville TO six hits and
Muskogee won, TO 2.
Score by innings!
Muskogee ..,13O 900 40o-s 10 .
CoffeyVille 200 002 O00--2 G 3
Batteries; Rush and Nichols; We
tor and Ennis,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Detroit.
To,als 30 II 30

NRa,tcd for uicson in tenth.
Chicago .,....,...,.oOO 00i 10 f--b
Detroit ,....t...,....Og0 coo 100 0-3
Summary Runs ohnson, Collins 2
Sheely Schal6. Jones' FiHgBtead g. Err
ror-Johnson. Two-hAse hit--ColnnB
Home Flagstend, Shecly Double
plRys-Schalk To- Collins. B.ses on balls
OF Oldham I, of Leverette ., Struck
out-By Oldham 4, by Leverette /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
zone thing you've got to admit

'One tnlng you've got TO admit
about them movie actors" mag
unanimously said the landlord OF
the tavern: "They give Just as
good shows here in Wayoverbehind
as they do in Kay see. and after
the entertaining Is over they
don't stand around on the corner
and get off singing wittsizzums
about hick burgs. neither"-Kan-
sas City star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 29.-Chlck Gal.
lowny's home run In the tenth gave phlla-
delphiR 6-b victory over BOaton today.
Philadelphia made an uphiu fight and In
the score at five runs with his thirty
second hnma run of the season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
WICHITA GRABS
PITCHERS DUEL
FROM GRIZZLIES
Young Allows Sioux City
Two Hits but Loses
by AZ Score

DENVER Aus. 20 The brilliant hurl-
ing of Maun aud Salisbury featured the
opening game Of ths series here between
Wichita and Denver this afternoon. The
visitors won. 4 10 Q. triples by Rreen and
Mcdowell with smiths sacrifice gave
wichita the victory.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
.hllAttIphla


tNone OUT N tenth when Winning run
scored
Score by innings;
nnstOn ............i01 600 900 o-b
Philadelphia ,....,..,oi0 400 0l0 l--6
aum"-'s E""---N-nc=ky. nurns, Har-
Galloway 2. Walker 2. Errors-Hauser 2,
Walker, Scheer, Twn-hBse hits-Scheer.
Hsuser. Three-hase htt--Burns. Homo
runa--S. Miller. Walker, Galloway. Double
plpys-Ou Romnlel I. on Karr I. Struck
out--Ry Rommcl !, by Karr I.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

As Japan produces but little more
than half the sugar II consumes II
Is fostering the cultivation OF sugar
bcets In Nanchur.a,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
pnrlterr a. IndInna z.

SIOUX CITY. Aug. 29.--souy City won
the opening game OF the series from okla
homA city hero today. to 2. Young al
lowed only two hits but walks and err
rots aided tho Packers IN the scoring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
@GYESTER'
~ DAYS


Western League.
AT DFs MOtNts 2, TULSA A.
~ HiHuN CITY 4 bhIahuma city 4
~ Druver 3. Wichita g.
a. pmaha-sL Joseph. postponed, train
nto.
National League.
~ pittsburgh 90. lIuaalyu 30.
~ st Louis ~, chicago IS.
only games scheduled.
American League.
~ New York 3. Warrington 7.
A. Philadelphia =, lIuHtuu 8. 10 lnn'rEs
A. Detroit B. chicago 8, 10 innings
A. clHclsud o. st Louis D.
American Association.
A. Kansas cry o.. st. IHul !.
a. Louisville o. Indianapolis B.
AZ Milwaukee Minneapolis q
Southern Association.
A. ChattauuDga Q. Memphis ].
Al Atlanta 3. Birmingham ..
A. Mobile 4. New orleans 3.
A. Nashville Q. Little liuck 9.
TrNnS IenRuc.
At Galveston T. Wichita Falls
A. beaumont I. shreveport 2.
A. san Antonio o. Fort Worth 2.
Southwestern League
A. HutchinFnn 4. Independence 9.
A. BErtlesville 6 Sapulpa I.
A. Salina 2. Topeka b.
Western Association.
A. Enid MrAlostrr q.
A. Fort Smith 2, Springfield 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

DETROIT. Aug. 20 .-Sheely's homo run
over the scorebosfd with johnson on base
won i0.tnning game for Chicago today,
8 10 ,, otter Detroit had maintained the
lead for seven Innings:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
Grays &, Yanks 4.

BARTLESVILLE, Aug. 29.-Bar-
tlesville made It two straight from
the Sapulpa Nanks here today. win
ming by n score OF 10 4. Cleveland
hit n homo run over the left field
wall In the eighth with the bases
empty.
Score by innings
Sapulpa ..,.....O02 001 0i0--4 7
Bartlesville ...O0l 202 00x--5 8 1
Battories-Adair and Pemberton;
Humphrey ana Wiley.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30
wa,hlr,tss

EFatted fnr pcchnprugh lu sixth.
xNRan Tor Charity in ninth.
Score by Innings.
Washington O.. .....,...1O0 900 OO0--i
New YORK .s....tst...s OIL 100 00x-3
summary; NUus-Ei,e, Ruth ftpp.
ward. Erfora-Witt. Two-bass hit--Mru-
ael. Home runs Pip. Ruth, Double playH
a-Ilpp 10 ward, tnsoH on halls-Uff
Jones 9, or johnson 2. Struck out-By
Jones b, BY Johnson s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

oklahoma city .'....,,rOol 0lo oOo-2
Sioux city ,........;....20o 900 lo0-t
Summary: Two base hits--Ynung
Palmer, Ginglardl Sacrifice fly-Pnlmer,
Felbcr. Stolen basrs-H Hamilton. Double
plays-palmcr tn Metz. Left on haHea-
Oklahoma city 6. Sioux city 2 Base on
hslls-On Young g. or Tesar . Struck
out--Hy Young 2, by Tesar ,. Tlme-l 25.
Umplrcs-FitKpatrick and Davis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-30

cI,r,lnnd

NUhttsl Tor KOIp In eIVhth,
NNNan for Collins IN eighth,
zBntted for Edwards IN ninth.
g2Ran Tor O'Ncill IN ninth.
Score by Innings;
81. Louis .............00 00t 900 o50--G
tleN'luNu s.ttssssss.H.sOlO tVV !Nl--o
summary; Runs--Tobin, Foster. SisleT.
McManua, SEVERED, burst. Gardner, Nc
limits. Double plays--Gerber to McManus
to Sisler. O'Ncill and Wambsganss. RascH
on bnils--On Koip 2. off uhie 2 Struck
out-iy kolp 3 by Nangilder !. by Uhle
3. BY Edwards !.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

praisal OF the proposition and its
menace, said:
1T is a plea of guilty to the charge
of incompetency whenever the con-
gress OF the United States passes a
measure delegating its constitutional
powers to the executive branch of the
government, as 1t proposes to do In
this pending amendment.
More than that. outside the con-
stitutional question, outside OF the
shameful confession that is being
made by the congress of the United
States in advocating the surrender Of
its powers. 1 oppose this proposition
because 1t is very dangerous to the
people OF the United States to put into
the hands of the executive-and 1 am
not criticising the present chief execu-
tive; there is no personal political
allusion in what intend to say;
will apply the remarks to all the
executives we have had in the past
and to all we may have in the future
i say it is very dangerous to place
this great power Of taxation In the
hands of any one man."
In the same speech Senator Under
wood saidt
mo man will know who writes the
tax bills OF America hereafter. We
will know that tariff commission
will lay before the President certain
| facts, and there the door closes. From
that time until the tax rate is fired
into the face OF tho American people
It viii be in obscurity; It will be hid
den behind the doors OF the executive
| branch of the government, and what
influences may enter there you do not
know.
II am not talking about corrupt
influences in the sense of corrupting
personally the President of the United
! States, because L believe that when q
man achieves that high and exalted
office the very position he occupies
unless he is a fiend indeed, must
make him personally honest; but
there are political influences that face
every man in political position and in
the exercise OF political power, and
when you confer on the President OF
the United States in this amendment
the power Of levying taxes on the
American people in secrecS and behind
closed doors, as you do in this bill
you put in his hands a tremendous
power. that may be used for the po-
litical advantage of either himself OF
his party"
GRATTAN KERANS.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The following apology" leads off
the editorial column OF the Gillian
Globe this week I'VE are afraid to
undertake any heavy editorial work
this week. Tho wife is away and it
requires our heaviest thinking to de-
termine just how much soda to put
In the biscuits and the proper amount
of salt for the eggs. We can turn off
some pretty warm stuff but none OF it
ever gets as hot as a skillet handle
when you can't find anything but the
narrative of q ragged shirt to grab It
with"
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

The shipment Of Elberta peaches
from the Koshkonong- -Brandsvllle
peach district has come to a close
after one of the busiest seasons known
in the history of the district. Accord
ing to estimates made by officials Of
the KoshkononE- Brandsvine Fruit
cars of peaches were shipped from
the district, added to which are some
ten or twelve cars shipped In small
lots by express.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-08-26

Persons curious to see an old fash
ioncd square dance caused a near riot
at Cape Girardeau the other night,
the Southeast Missourian reports, Po-
lice were unable to handle the jostling
crowds in the plaza where the dance
was to take place and it was thirty
minutes before the authorities, with
citizen reinforcements, could clear a
space for the elderly dancers and the
orchestra.