davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-10

CONSULAR department in Washington
in response to queries from relatives
in India. asking that no be located.
He produced many iettors and d0cu-
mcnts to provo that he was tho man
sought. but said &c knew nothing of
the title he Is supposed to have in
herited. for he became separated from
his family when a child and had work
ed his way UP to membership in the
bar through night schools
Previously he sold newspaper sub
scr1ptions for a living. worked on
Canadian farms and finally became a
reporter on tEe Quincy, Illinois. Wing
Journal
The letter asking thai Mr.. Arm
strong be traced was written by Orran
Fhoneson, British vice COUNSEL in
charge at NairobL East Africa, TO the
state department at Washington. II
stated that Armstrong recently had
fallen heir to an earidom. hat Cyril
was tho immediate heir and that his
younger brother. Captain St John
Sheiverton was seeking Cyril. Tho
letter was forwarded by Washington
to Mayor p. j. O'Brbm OF Quincy. who
located Armstrong in Chicago.
II know nothing OF tho ttie.- said
Armstrong today. but I do know that
I am the Armstrong sought II the
reports Of n title provo corrcct-wcn
III crosa that bridge when I come TO
it 1 cams to this country, because
In wanted to become an American
citizen, fought my way UP to a POSI-
ton OF respect IN this community
and It will always be foremost in my
mind that L hold the greatest title in
the world-that of American citizen.
This Is a bad day for any other title
and L have no destre to change
MY fathers name was. I think.
William George Armstrong. He died
when I was SO young that I don't re
member it. / had two younger broth
es-William Lawrence n Captain
st. John Shelverton. Ny mother re
married and St John took his step
fathers name
when I was about 0 years old. my
uncle, Lawrence Hennessy Clubley
Armstrong, a noted -. engineer.
took mo to England from India where
1 was born about 1880. I went TO
school at st. Manks, Windsor, Eng
land, and Quernmore House at Brom-
ley. 1 didn't make much progress in
my studies, Sc my uncle sent me to
Canada when I was sixteen I work
ed on a farm al Norwich. Ontario.
for two years and later became SUBJ
scription solicitor for a newspaper. I
came to h United States then, going
to work as a cub reporter in Quincy
when I was about 81
ct determined to do better and went
to night school. finally being admitted
Continued on Page Four
, 1922-03-10
Schedule for
Army Training
Camps Is Fixed

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1o.-A
schedule OF training ca..ps for Off.
GERS and enlisted men of the Organized
Reserves and the Citizens Military
training camps of the Ninth Corps
Area issued today at the presidio by
Major General Charles G. Morton.
corps area commander. provides for
training for approximately 5000 men.
There Will be three organized re
III camps as follows:
Monterey. August Is to "a, 1000 Of
ficers and men.
Camp Lewis. Washington. July 0 to
20, 1000 officers I'M men
Fort Douglas. Utah. July 0 to 20, l.
900 officers and men.
Citizens Military training camps to
provide training for 1000 men will be
opened as follows:
The Preside. "a Francisco July 6
to August 4. $50 students.
Fort Scott, July 6 I August 4, appli-
cants fr cast artillery training.
, 1922-03-10
Village Doctor
Locked Up For
Spree, TOUn I'LL


oTTUMwA. March 1o.-with their
only physician in jail and a prevalence
Of disease in the village. residents Of
Lockridge. Iowa. have stnrmed JET
county officials for a reprieve
or something to get the doctor e
The physician Is p J. Sherlock He
is serving four weeks at Fairfield after
having been fund guilty Of intoxica-
ton
DR.. Shorlock's case probably Win be
before Governor Kendall in a day or
two The sheriff had no power to re-
lease the physician and called the gov
ernor on tho long distance telephone.
He was told the governor will act
quickly upon an application for the
physician's release if four county of.
ficials Joined in tho petition.
, 1922-03-10

conference MADE PUBIC To-Day.
The recommendations do not pro
vide for government control OF recetv-
ling stations, which Secretary Hoover
has said have increased into h hun
dreds of thousands in the last few
months. Amateur transmitting sta
tons under the committee's propos-
ais, would be given exclusive use of
wave lengths from $50 TO 200 meters
ard share with technical and train
ing schools wave lengths of from 200
to 275 meters
other recommendations arc that
rave lengths below 5000 meters
should in a general way be reserved
for "radio telephone service but that
those wave lengths which have be-
come fixed In service for telegaphic
service within this range such as s.
o. S. signals. shall be retained" The
committee's report expresses "the
hope n expectation that the radio
telephone may ultimately keep tho
whole range from zero to 5000 me
ters."
Tho committees further urge that
time period assigned Il the Diff
ferent transmitting stations for the
various services placed under the
control of the departments
and also that the radio telephone be
accorded the status of a public
utility
The recommendations, Il was an
nounced. have been transmitted to in
terested organizations and ompanies
for consideration mi the full con.
ference will meet again in W or
three weeks to formulate its final re-
port.
The present Development OF wire
less telephone, the committees find.
warrants the separation of 20 wave
i>ands. Tho committees recommend
ed that priority first DO given broad
casting be divided into priorities in
this rotation Government, educational
and public, private ~broadcastfng in
GLIDING entertainment, news, etc. and
finally toll -broadcasting.
In addition to the wave lengths OF
$50 and AIS meters for the amateurs.
additional wave lengths might be as
signed to them for some opportunity
in experimental work The amateurs.
under the recommendations, would
arrange between themselves as TO the
ulVlSion OF their wave "
different varieties OF amateur work.
The wave ALLEGATIONS follow:
Tr~ans-oceanic radio telephone ex-
periments. non-exclusive. 5000 to s.
900 meters: fixed service radio tele-
ptiony. non-exclusive. $500 to 1850:
mobile service, nonexclusive. 1850 to
$500; government -broadcasting, nom
exclusive. 1850 to 1850; fixed station,
non-exclusfve. 1850 to 1850: aircraft
radio telephony and biography, ex-
elusive. 1850 to 1900; government
and public br~oadcasting. 1900 to l.
$50; radio beacons, exclusive, 1,050 to
$50; aircraft radio telephony and
telegraphy, exclusive, $50 to $50; ra-
do compass. exclusive, $50 to s75;
government and public b~roadcasting.
700 miles inland $50 to 700: mobile
radio telephony. nomenclature, $50 to
$50; mobile radio ~telegraphy, exclu-
sive. $50 to SIS; aircraft radio tele-
phony and telegraphy, exclusive, SIS
to 500; private and toll broadcasting,
exclusive. 1876 to $40, restricted Q
cial amateur radio biography, not-
exclusive. $40: city and state public
, 1922-03-10
TEXAS DIGGING
OUT OF SNOW

AMARILLO, Texas, March 1o.-rhis
section was digging itself out today
from one OF h most severe o
storms of recent years The entire
panhandle of Texas. eastern New Mex
leo and western Oklahoma was COW
cred by a snowfall which ranged from
four to seven inches in depth. The
lowest registered at Amarillo was 70
above with snowfall 81 inches.
The storm had passed this morning
and with clear weather and a rising
temperature the snow melted rapidly.
, 1922-03-10
Is SENT
K. K. K. WARMING

BAKERFIELD, Calf. March 10
A threatening letter received by the
editor of a Taft newspaper was the
latest development Of supposed Ku
Kux Kan activities in this county
today A letter was signed X. K K.
and addressed to A NJ. Keene. edi-
tor of tho Midway Driller at Taft
1t said:
Let this be a warning to you and
TO all those connected with you Of
flee and your correspondence which
e those who send out reports
from the fields
, 1922-03-10
ROCK SHOWERS
STARTLE TOWN

committee Of newspaper men and
others were examining the corrugat-
ed roof yesterday. a shower OF large
smooth rocks fell. sending the in
vestigators s~currying for cover.
Others standing on the street at
the time declared the rocks seemed
to come straight from the clouds.
Those employed in the building
said that the mysterious lombard
ments of the roof had been occurr-
ing periodically for three weeks
, 1922-03-10

I'VE don't want any moro such re-
ports as have been sent out and in
sist that you take unto yourselves
that silence is golden.
IF you do not heed this warning
we will be compelled to deal with
you as We have dealt with others"
A special session OF the Kern
county grand jury was to be con-
vened today in Bakersfield to in
vestigate recent disturbances on the
west side. At the office of Sheriff
d. B. Newell. it was said that 20
subpoenas had beer served.
, 1922-03-10
CHICAGO MAN FALLS
i HEIR TO BIG EARLDOM
American Citizenship test Title in World, Declares Latv-
yer on Being Inform, hat Prefix Has Been Added 2
to Name; No l. e for Any Change

strong, sdfmade Chicago lawyer whose Hugge for a living has beeno only moderately
today was informed thath is seh heir to IN English eaddom, butth news hd
little effect on i'm for he calmly inf0medn newspaper eptent hathe already possessed
the reatest tle in the woid-h of American chzen-and desired 10 ohr:
MI. Armstrong received a communication which ad beens sent to friend of mis- by the
, 1922-03-10

months.
The minor civil cases are being
heard by Judge Brown today. The
first call for n jury has been issued
for Monday. Several civil cases VIII
be heard by the jury after which the
criminal cases Will be On tap.
The cases In both c4vfl n criminal
divisions Of the district court which
win be heard by the jury are scheduled
for hearing on the following hour and
dates:
CIVIL JURY CASES.
Tuesday, March II.
h H Adams VS. ]. W. Mckin. 10
o'clock O. m
A. F. Edmonds VS. George Tasiopu-
los. IL O'Clock a M
Cheyenne Rfver ON company VS..
Cleveland OH company. 1:3o o'clock
p. m
lack cordeIl va Jim ouinlivan. >
o'clock p. m
Tuesday, March IA.
George Archambauit VS.. Pat Royce.
. o'clock a M
10 o'clock n M
CRIMINAL CASEc- r
Tuesday. March IA.
Tho State OF Wyoming vs.. Lucille
west, 1870 O'Clock y. M
The State of Wyoming W. Samuel
Shove, 3 o'clock p. nh
The state of Wyoming vs. c. Wal
Lace, 4 o'clock p m.
The City Of Casper vs. y. D. schaef-
or, s O'Clock p. m
wednesday, March Is.
Tho City of Casper VS. T. r. White,
. o'clock n m
The State OF wyoming vs.. ]. W.
Ausenbaugh. e15 o'clock a m.
The State of Wyoming VS.. Chris
Angeles, $50 o'clock a m.
Tho State OF Wyoming vs. Chris Pa
pas, 9:45 o'clock a m
The State of Wyoming vs. Steven
SAINTS, 10 O'Clock a m.
The State OF Wyoming vs. Carl MIL
err, 1915 o'clock a M
The STATE OF Wyoming VS.. Charles
S~hackleford, 1850 o'clock a m
Tho State of Wyoming VS.. Arthur
Roessel, 1o:45 o'clock a. m.
, 1922-03-10
BuHfighter Is
GOred by Animal

MEXICO CITY. March 1o.-By The
Associated Press)-When Luis Freq,
leading matador, was seriously gored
during a benefit corrida yesterday, DR.
william J. Mayo, American surgeon,
who is visiting Mexico City, was re-
quested by President obregon to ex-
amino Freq. DR.. Mayo was given an
ovation by the crowd when he re
turned from the ipfirmary. Freq may
die, the main artery IN his left thigh
having been severed
, 1922-03-10
Governor
Resigns Post
In Rebel State

MEXICO CITY. March 1o.-tBy The
Associated Press.tGovernor Mujica
has resigned as governor of h state
of Michoacan. according to reports re
ceived here which add that he took
this step under pressure from the state
Legislature
Dispatches from Moreria. the capital
tell of continued disturbances and I'M
rest throughout the state
, 1922-03-10
POLICE CHIEF
SUSPENDED in
LIQUOR RAIDS

HUDSON, N. =. March fo.-Ponce
Chief John Cruise. Jr., was under sus-
pension, 20 saloons and hotels were
closed and state troopers had assumed
police duty here today as h result
of raids by moro than a dozen prohi-
hilton agents.
Ten mo nwere arrested, but City
Judge May refused 70 hold them on
the ground that specific charges were
not preferred.
The Hudson public safety commits
sion ordered the suspension of Chief
Cruise, charging neglect OF duty.
, 1922-03-10
ROBBERS
SECURE $1,000

MADISON, Wis. March 1o.-Three
armed bandits held up the Randall
State bank here at ea5 this morning
land after attempting to lock the en-
ployes in the vault, escaped with ST.
200 IN cash
Victor E. Albright. president Of the
bank was forced with his employees
Into the vault by one of the bandits
while he others gathered up available
cash.
After attempting to lock the door
of the vault. the three men escaped.
, 1922-03-10
SANDBAR MUST walk STRAIGHT
and HARROW, HISBET'S EDICT

chief had no comment TO offer. The
statement included 40 accusations
or threats against particular ones
ment OF those who know them
selves to be law violators and car
escape the penalty by immediate ac-
ton.
it is learned. today delivered warn
ings to some suspected OF harbor-
ing or encouraging vice conditions.
, 1922-03-10

CHICO. Calf. March 1o.-show-
ers of rocks that fan from the
clouds on a warehouse hero have
baf1ed tine police. naghbors and
various officials and unofficial in
veetigators.
Today j. w. Charge. owner OF the
warehouse. posted the offer OF a re-
ward OF 5000 to the person revealing
the source of the rocks.
While The town marshai n a
, 1922-03-10
PLANS TO
RESTORE PEACE

would involve also definite and COM
plete execution of the treaty of Ra-
PABLO. including the evacuation of h
third zone of Dafmatia by Italy.
The Jugo-Slav government. he add
ed. would make no protest to the al
lied powers providing tho Italian
promises were carried out
, 1922-03-10
DRY OFFICER
is CONVICTED

MuwAUKEE. Wis. March 10
Thomas A Delaney and Joseph Ray.
former federal prohibition officers.
were found guilty today by>a federal
court jury on two Indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to violate the voistead
act. The jurors argued all night and
agreed at tbs this morning.
, 1922-03-10

The sandbar must be clean in
i've days"
This edict went forth this after
noon from Chief of Police Alexan
der Nisbet to all denizens OF that
district who may como under the
classification Of law violators-
Further than the simple announce
ment of the proposed cleanup.
which is held highly significant, the
Officers OF the police department,
, 1922-03-10
CRIMINAL DOCKET FOR DISTRICT COURT IS LIGHT
THREE DAYS SET ASIDE FOR HEARING Or ALL Gases
SAFE IS Open.
$4,000 GONE

OMAHA. Neb-. March 1o-A safe in
tho Office Of w H. Sanford. treasurer
of the Union Pacific railroad. IN down
town Omaha. was found open today.
according to a. report to the police and
a shipments payroll Of between s14. 900
and SIS 900 is said to be missing.
, 1922-03-10
Marion Fete
Is Postponed

MARION. Ohio. March 1o.-At the
personal request OF President Harding
tho centennial celebration which was
to have been held here in Juno has
been postponed until July. Members
OF the committee in charge OF h cello
bration today received n letter from
President Harding in which no ex-
pressed n desire to attend but stated
he would be unable to do SO until July.
, 1922-03-10

PoRTEvILLE. Cal. March 10
here were awakened about
3:3o O'Clock this morning by an earth
quake which ratified windows. moved
doors on their hinges and threw fur-
niture around. People rushed into the
streets put no damage was reported
BAKERSFIELD, Cal, March 10
One OF the heaviest earth tremors
here in years was felt at 523 this
morning. Several business houses re
ported that their clocks. operated by
telegraph. stopped near tho s:5o
O'Clock mark.
FRESNO. Cal, March 1o-An
earthquake SHOCK was felt hero a.
SIS this morning but no damage was
done
Los ANGELES March ia light
357 O'Clock this morning. The tremcr
iasted but a few seconds and no dam
ago has been reported.
ST. LOUIS. March Io.@rhe seisnno.
graph OF St Louis university today
registered an earthquake believed to
be about 1000 miles IN a southeast.
eriy direction. Records Of the tire
morZ began at 517 a m and contfn-
ued until ISL.
CHICAGO, March 1o.-The seismic
graph OF the United States weather
bureau early today recorded an earth
tremcr sharply pronounced at 5:37 a.
m. lasting about three minutes. II
was about 1900 miles southwest, prob.
ably in old Mexico. officials said. Tbs
first waves were recorded at 5:32 n,
m and ceased at ESQ.
, 1922-03-10
6. APPEAL IN COAL
CRISIS FUTILE
Little Hope of adjustment of Scale Dis
pute Held by Union Leaders; Pol
icy Committee to Meet

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 1O.-Hope of a nationwide
coal strike being averted by the governments appeal for the
operators and miners meeting in a wage conference seemed
to have vanished today among officials of the United Mine
some operators to meet with the miners to negotiate an in
, 1922-03-10
Another Broker
Goes to Wall

NEW YORK. March 1o.-An fnvol-
untary petition in bankruptcy was III
ed today against the Russell Securities
company. stock brokers' h petition
made no mention Of assets or liabilities.
, 1922-03-10
Fight to Finish in Textile
Strike Is Plan of Workers

PROVIDENCE, R ], March O-CBy The Associated r@s)-The RhodeI sandt tex
strike low closing its seventh week. has devaopedh into war; of atrrionL This is he
opinion expressed today by representatives of both manufacturers and workers.
w will fhtt out on these lines if it takes al MINER" said William T. Dernck of
te malignant Textile Workers, head of the strike organization in the Pawtuxetv valley,
wheem more han nethndo of the 5000 operatives idle in the state reo rgnanye employed.
, 1922-03-10

safety broadcasting exclusive. cs5 to
275; technical and training schools
shared with amateurs, 2Tb to 200:
amateur. exclusive. $50 to 200 and
shared with technical and training
schools. 200 to 275; reserved below,
$50.
, 1922-03-10
Minor Civil Actions Are First to Be Heard by Judge
Brown and Heavy List VIII Follow; First
Jury Gases Set for Next Monday

A heavy civil docket but one of the lightest criminal
dockets which has faced the opening of the spring term OF
court here in many years was set down for trial by Judge
C. o. Brown yesterday. The criminal docket is made up of
IL cases, all of which are of minor Importance, no serious
cases of any kind having been reported during the winter
, 1922-03-10
0RN|A TOWNS JARRED BY EARTHQUAKES
Pipeline Broken in
Four Places, Doors
Unhinged, Furni-
tuTe Upset

SAN LUIS oBISPO, CAL,
March 10.-An earthquake
severe enough to break the
pipeline of the Union Oil
company in four places, was
felt here at 9:22 a. m. today.
Tho shock lasted 30 seconds.
, 1922-03-10
ALLEGATION OF @
RADIO LENGTHS
Is PROJECTED
Control of CommerciaHzed
Wireless Urged; All Amateurs and
Schools Would Be Recognized

March 1o-AIlocation of twenty wave
lengths among the various classes of wireless telephony
senders and government control of establishment of all COM
mercial wireless transmitting telephone stations are recon-
mended by the three committees of the government radio
, 1922-03-10

BILLINGS. Mont. March 1o.-Rep-
resentatives of an local unions in dis
itrict No. 81. United Mine Workers of
America, embracing Montana and
North Dakota expect to end their pres
lent session hero by Saturday evening.
The convention is giving its attention
to internal organization questions re-
Continued on rage Four
, 1922-03-10
VOTE ON
STRIKE WITHHELD.

CHEYENNEs Wyu., March 10
Counting of the ballots Of Wyoming
locals Of the United Nine Workers Of
America, cast in a referendum to as
certain the sentiment of the unions
regarding a strike April 1. should the
coal operators not meet the demand of
the miners. was completed at head
quarters here of District q, (Wyo-
mingl, this afternoon, but announce
ment of the result was withheld. The
abstract of the referendum has been
forwarded to international headquar-
tiers at Indianapolis and the result win
be announced there
, 1922-03-10
CARGO BLAST
KILLS Fifteen

CoNSTANTnNoPLE, March 10. =
The Associated Pressl-Ffteen OF
the crew OF the bolshevik transport
Gortd were killed and many wounded
when the ships cargo OF hand gren-
AIDES EMPLOYED at Trebizond. on the
Black sea The explosion also did some
damage to the town, where great
quantities of munitions have been re-
coived lately from Russia
Trebizond is In Asiatic Turkey and
the reference to the movement Of
munitions from Russia would indicate
that the Turkish nationalist army was
being supplied from that source.
, 1922-03-10
Weather Forecast

Fair tonight and probably Saturday.
except rain o. possibly snow in ez-
treme west portion Somewhat warm
er tonight. Colder in extreme north
portion Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
JOHNNY TILLMAN
WINS DECISION
OVER M0RRISSEY
Newspaper Men Declare
Salt Lake>City Lad
Was Easy Victor

OKLAHOMA CITY, oct. 27.--
Johnny Tillman. st. Paul welter-
weight. won the referees decision
over Lee Morrissey, of salt Lake City
In a i2-round bout here tonight
Newspaper writer's at the rlngside
declared that Morrissey was robbed
Of the decision. giving him the best
Of 10 rounds. With one round even.
Tllman was credited by sport
writer's with only one round. the
first.
In the fourth round, Morrissey
sent over n right to the Jaw, which
put the st. Paul man down. TIL
man claimed n foul and Referee
Walter Bates. Of Kansas city, sent
the men TO their corners, giving TN
man five minute rest. after which
the bout was resumed. IL was the
unanimous opinion OF the newspaper
writer's that Morrissey's blow was
fair. Morrlssey won every round
after the fourth by Il Wide margin
according To tho newspapermcn.
The referee gave Nate Jackson and
Mutt Mckee, both oklahoma city
bantamweights. a draw after 10
rounds. hut the press men declared
Mckee won easily, having the bet
ter OF five rounds, with four oven.
Pat Mccarthy, Oklahoma city
light heavyweight, won ON "A toul In
the first round OF scheduled four
round bout with Rob Harding, also
n local boxer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
TWO CHOICE DISHES
ARE ON SCHEDULE.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 27.---Tomor-
rows football menu In the Missouri
Valley conference offers two choice
dishes for followers OF the gridiron
sport. The first Is the Nebraska
Oklahoma clash at Norman. While
the second Is the Kansas Kansas
Aggies scrap at Manhattan.
The powerful Cornhuskers are
conceded the edge over Oklahoma
The Sooners, however are expected
10 fight every minute OF tho game.
Their logged persistence was shown
In the game with X. $. A. c. last
week when they scored a touchdown
In the last few minutes of play and
thus tied the score.
Bennie owen. Sooner coach. has
been drilling his men in aerial at
tack and considerable forward pass
ing IL anticipated.
Tho X. U,-K. $. A. C. game for
the unofficial championship of
Kansas will he closely contested, ac-
cording to all predictions. Both
teams, especially the Aggies, are
hampered by crippled players. The
state university has nearly always
won the annual game with the Az
gies although often by a close mar
sin.
Iowa state against Washington
university at Ames Is the only other
conference game on the schedule.
Ames is slightly the favorite.
Missouri plays St Louis univer-
sity at 81. Louis while Grinnell Is
matched with Coe college at Cedar
Rapids, Ia.
Drake has no game scheduled.