davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, JULY 1s, 1922

and tool drcssers from America are
used.
Last summer. Vice Consul HvAt
was given an opportunity TO req
resent his eXcclleucy. the president
or the United states, at dinner
given to the officers OF the BRAZIL
ian hattleshlp Minas Geracs, en-
route home after having spent is
months overhAulinE and rcfitting AZ
the Brooklyn navy yard. The con-
sular corps was present and In his
talk. Hunt said ~ he fclt II PEE
culiarly fitting that he. an Ameri-
can, speaking upon a British-owned
island, was making toast In be-
half OF the president OF the United
states TO brazilian naval officers.
lie. said that he hoped that the en-.
tire cordialo that existed would con
tinue indefinitely.
Doctors are scarce on the island.
and usually have to have another
profession, because the island In so
healthy. with no malaria, that scrv-
ices OF the practitioners are seldom
sought
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ACCEPT
JOBS WITH CITY
Henryetta Using Many
Ex-Workers on Its
Bonded Tasks
Special to The world.

Special to The world
HENRY ETA, July ib.-Coal
miners and railroad men out ui
strike. have Joined the forces OF the
various municipal Improvement
crews constructing extension OF the
water and scwcr system and street
Improvement. there being at this
time moro than {300.OOO in city
Improvement under course of con
struction. Among tho TENS being
three storm sewers at a cost ~ $40.
600. two sewer main extensions and
disposal plant, $4,000; II water
main extension. $4,000 and "A
Gamcwcll fire alarm system at u
cost " $500. TO which many he
added In order to show tho city
improvements now lcing made. two
Seagrcave 600-Eallon tWiu-Wotur
pumps supplied by the ScnEro1ve
company at Kansas city 1T cost
of $4,000. This Improvement ~
bcinh made under bond issue.
carried last May by n vote of TO I d,
and which bonds brought a higher
price than any state municipal
bonds sold since the war.
In addition to this bond issue tho
school board IL erecting a four-roon,
school building I'm one part ot tho
city, and six one-room unit build-
lngs In y shape on another hlock
to tako the place OF a four.room
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

closing days OF the Wilson admins
tration. lie said that life on the
island 10 pleasant. oven though the
summers are terribly long. always
lasting Q months and OCCASIONAL
ly 10. There are no legitimate
theaters on the island, and one mo-
ton picture show has to suffice the
wiid west nnm.. taken in this
shown, because the natives like
them best. The bloodier and wilder
the pictures the bigger crowds
flock to see them Hlgh-class films
fail TO attract.
The whites, Americans. British
and French. find considerable
pleasure In playing golf, tennis,
polo. cricket and other games. The
finest sea bathing IN the world is
on the coast, and while man-kIlling
sharks are seen outside the three
miie limit, they have never been
known 10 come In close to the
shore.
The social whirl ls tho principal
occupation " the whites. ana there
Is one continuous round OF parties
dances and teas The drives on the
Island are very beautiful, with
hotels scattered along them. ana
after. playing a game OF bridge
the guests will motor 10 n hotel for
lunch, then TO another for dance
and 80 on.
should Boost u. s. shipping.
Passing the lighter side OF Bar
BADGES. Vice Consul Hunt said that
the West Indies, while Loyalty Brit
ish I'm their national affiliations,
look TO the United states for the
bulk OF their supplies. Therefore.
he said. the greatest Of Interest
prevails there over the efforts that
President Harding is making 70
build up an efficient American
merchant marine.
America has a wonderful oppor-
tunity to secure a firm foothold in
the new world" said Hunt. "and
all OF the West India island, ms well
as American seaport towns and
cities, are genuinely for a first-class
American merchant marine. This
can be achieved II we keep our
heads and do not allow opposition
to Interfere.
To-day the bulk Of Barbados cx-
ports go 20 Canada. This ye1r we
Will ship out around $4,000 punch
cons Of molasses. A puncheon con-
sists Of 10 gallons. Besidcs the
sugar plantations, the PRINCIPAL in
dustry with molasscs mills as a
| side line. considerable monjoc IL
mined. This is substance. similar
to the asphalt found on the isle OF
Trinidad.
THE British Union OH company
is striving TO find oil In large guam
titles on the island. ana so far they
have production OF $50 barrels a
day. but the gushcr output In yet
to be found. This company has n
monopoly on the land OF the island
and has test wells drilling at the
four corners of the island. Drlllers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MAY RESCIND ITS ACTION
Rev. Dutt May BE Requested TO Re-
main Christian Pastor Here
When The board Of the First Chris

When the board OF the First Chris
tian church, composed of SO dea-
cons and elders. holds it's monthly
meeting Monday evening in the
church. 1t will be asked. II is under
stood, 10 resCind its action of the
last session at which resolutions
left the way free for the pastor.
tRev Meade Dutt, TO consider a call
from a California church. Though
no congregational action has been
taken. the majority of the church
members have expressed their in
dlgnation in no uncertain terms at
the boards step and number Of
groups have drawn up condemna-
tory resolutions.
Long-term members OF. the church
blame the situation upon several
Chronic "cmpla!ners" who have
brought about similar church dis
sension In similar manner in the
past and have caused the church
70 lose its pastors and staff mem
bers one after the other in a COM
paratively brief space OF time as
1t is measured in church affairs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Next to China, with it's 400. .OOO. 900
Inhabitants who live upon 4,277,170
square miles OF area, the most
donselv populated area in the world
today Is Barhadocs, one Of the Brit
ish West Indies. remarked w. r.
Hunt 1rl vice consul at BrldEetown.
II. W. /, who was II visitor in Tulsa
last week.
Hunt made a flying trip home
TO see his father and mother. Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Hunt, ard brother.
District Judge Albert T. Hunt. and
after two days here hurried back to
Mobile, Ala, TO catch steamer that
brought him TO the states for short
stay.
Vice Consul Hunt had a months
leave Of absence. but the bulk OF
this time was spent on the sea.
over 10000 on Island.
The island Of Barbados Is -
miles long by l3 miles wide, and
has a population Of approximately
$4,000, OF which more than 80 per
cent are negroes. To these blacks
the majority Of whom are illiterate.
Hunt says that the modern Garden
OF Eden Is the United States.
The life ambition Of every ne
gro on Barbadoes, and possibly the
other West India islands" he said,
is TO some day accumulate or
come into sufficient money to mi
CRATE to the United states. There
they expect to find conditions pleas
ant and harmonious, a literal land
OF milk and honey.
Thousands OF negroes from the
islands have flocked TO this coutry
and in New York city there Is one
section occupied wholly by former
residents of the British or French
islands.
Vessels call at Bridgetown ev-
cry two weeks, 20 and from the
United States. and in addition to a
heavy shipping business. the Ameri-
can consulate there spends most OF
its time examining petitions Of
negroes to come to this country. We
insist that each person have suffi-
Client money to keep them from be-
coming a public Charge after they
arrive here, and the rapidity i'm
which the West India blacks have
been leaving the islands has
alarmed many OF the white plant
ers. As It was in the cotton belt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Oil Worth I,5OG,OOO
Burned Near Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Texas, July Is
Me- than half a million barrels OF
dlTLlate. vauled at about Sl,00O,0OO
went up in smoke late yesterday
az the Magnolia Petroleum com
ntny's plant near Beaumont, The
bla2e was started by lightning strik-
ing an earthen tank and It quickly
spread 10 three other surface tanks,
Ihe contents all of which burned.
Inc fire still is burning today and
hundreds Of lahorers are working TO
save adjoining tanks.
- II Is expected that the United
states customs receipts this year will
oreak an records. amounting TO
S34o.O0O.O 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

the best workers are always the
ones to leave for tho lure OF Amer
lea.
Black Should stay on Island.
"Why the negroes should want
TO come away from a land whore
living conditions ara nearly perfect
TO place where they must work
hard and in competition with 9TH
ers OF their race for what they get,
is beyond me"
Hunt said that the ambitious
blacks had better chance in tho
West Indies than elsewhere. Nine
ty-nlne per cent Of the stores are
owned and operated by negroes.
The two daily papers at Bridge
town are owned aud edited by ne
Eroes and all of the labor Is done
by them. The common laborers
get from SO cents to 81 day. and
skilled workers from 81 to 50 a
day.
The photo above shows n group
OF Barbados negroes waiting In
front OF the American consulate TO
have Consul John J. G. Watson, for
mcrly Of Kentucky, ana Vice Com
sui Hunt Of Oklahoma, TO VIE
their application for passports. The
negro on horseback is sergeant OF
police and the officer on foot is a
patrolman. white and black alike
in Barbados are rather formal, ev-
eryone wearing a coat during the
day.
Hunt has been on the island OF
Barbadoes nearly two years, being
appointed vice copsul during the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
ORGANIZED
District Organization Was Perfected
NJ RnrtlcsNIlle Meeting,

Organization OF American Legion
auSiliaries In this district IS to be
pushed. az the result OF the forma-
ton OF a district orglnization dur.
ing the past week a. Bartlesyile.
Mrs. Pearl Meyer Of Nowata was
named district organizer and under
her leadership auxilllries will bs
formed tn towns having legion posts
and women IN cities having no posts
will urge the banding together ot
cN-service men.
Mrs, c. a. Border. one OF the
Tulsans attending the meeting last
week. reported that Mrs X. II. Hud-
son OF Bartlesvllle was elected pres
ideut, Mrs. u. G.. Poole OF Tulsa sec
roiary- Mrs. Buttee N
Bartlosvillc. vice president and Mrs
Paul X. brown OF Tulsa was placed
on the executive committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
"Tedr-dOUR Exhibit"
OF MarniOH Car Held

a "tcnr-down exhibit" OF the
Marmon car will he made I'm Tulsa
this week by four representatives
OF the Mnrmon company &. B. Hay
cox. district sales manager. Bert
Dnglcy. sales ana technical consult
ant. =. V. Harding sales engineer
and John LefkinH. mechanic. VI. rd.
ing gives the explanatory talk dur
ing the "toar-down" while Lefkins
mnnipulatca wrenches. The lnttcr's
skin IN this work earned him the
title Of speed Wrench Johnny "a.
wichita rails. wncre me iast ex'
hiIit WIS given
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

building recently torn down. on
January 1. a census OF the schools
showed an actual Increase enroll
ment of 3.226 pupils md 400 uu-
accommodated by reason OF the
lack " room In tho present school
buildings. but with the completion
of the tour-room new building and
the six unit rooms, Henryctta will
have rs school buildings including
senior and junior high schools.
which will tsko care of the present
requirements.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Federated Women's Clubs
Meet Next at Portland

CHATTANA AOOGA, Tenn, July 10
Portland, ore. was selected this aft
crnoun for the next convention OF
tho National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Woman's
clubs, which ends its annual scs-
sion here. Mrs. Lena Lake For
rost OF Detroit. wns elected prcsi-
dent for another year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
MOrtudrg
Faust

Faust
Louis X. Faust, barber, aged 30.
son OF Justice OF the Peace Fred 4.
Faust. died at the home OF his
parents 627 North Trenton Thurs
day of tuberculosis. Tho body win
be Inferred at Joplin. Mo. on Mon
day 4 widow and three -ycor-old
son also survive. lie formerly lived
nt pCncwCy, Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
Speed Tn silver Coinage

PHILADELPHIA. July l5.-Or-
ders to speed up the coinage OF silver
dollars TO replace part Of $500. 900. -
600 sold during the war as bullion
TO England have been received at
the Philadelphia mint. FIFTY thOus-
and are to be coined daily and
shipped TO Washington for deposit
in tho treasury vaults. silver ccrtifl.
Gates viii be Issued against them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

over $1,000 freight cars and 500
locomotives have been ordered so
far this year in tho United states.
only $50 locomotives were ordered
in all OF 1921, 5Sl locomotives being
for shipmont abroad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16
GUARDS PREVENT
= IRISH JAILBREAK
Attempt to Free Thousand
Including Political
Prisoners Fails
CONVICTS USED BRICKS
Guards Forced to Fire Into
Crowd to Save Their Own
Lives; 2 Are Wounded

have been killed and 90 wounded In
"a h4,le az Limerick between Free
state troops and republican rebels,
,...rling 10 information from that
.r. this afternoon. Fighting con
,I.ra4 The rebels are still holding
lr..IIrra which they had barricad.
,H The engagement Is said to be
similar to the battle fought here
.H.. week.
DUBLIN. July lb.-An attempt TO
f.e all the rebel political prisoners
I'm N0untjoy Jail. including "Rory'
OTanuor, former commander-in-
chief OF the irregular army, was
srr.'ratod early today by the Wig
,ance of the guards 1t is under
stood there are more than one
thousand prisoners in the jail.
Ised Bricks From walls.
An official Communique said the
rr.eoncrs made concerted attack
uuu1 the guards and II was neCes-
sary for the latter 10 fire upon the
cory!cts TO save their own lives.
Two OF the prisoners were wounded.
Tba prisoners dug bricks out OF the
walls and used them as weapons.
Tho fail was badly damaged.
An official military c0mmunique
issued by Richard Mulcahy min
isier OF defense in the Irish provis-
iopal government, reported the po-
sfon Of the regulars in county
rincrick satisfactory. The Free
Staic troops had been hard pressed
IN Limerick during the all-day bat
lie that ragged Friday but were able
10 turn the tide.
Many Near Starvation.
Il Is understood the irregulars
are Withdrawing from Waterford.
Limerick has been isolated and the
people fear starvation. Hundreds
are fleeing from the county, in
c,udlng numerous American Wis
, itors. Michael Collins, commander
in-chief Of the Irish Free State
army has gone to great hoadquart-
ers 20 assume actual command, ac-
cordine TO reports current here.
Famonn de Valera, commander
OF the irregulars is reported to have
fled from Wicklow county. He Ia
believed 10 be in Cork.
LONDONDERRY. Ireland. July IS
A gunh0at flying the flag OF thu
Irish Free state arrived in Lough
swilly today. War materials were
landed and II is understood Free
state troops will put up at Bum
crana, where there is a large force
Of republican rebels. under seige.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-16

Charles Hclvcy died at n local hos
pital Saturday following short
illness Funeral services viii be an.
nuuuCed later.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
IDAHO TOWN FALLS FLAT; ODD
HISTORY OF ONCE fine PLACE

LEWISTON, Idaho, Oct. 11.-Asso.
ciated Press dispatches from Wash
ington. D. c.. few days ago told
of the discontinuance of the post Of
flee at Mount Idaho, Idaho. because
the government found itself unable
to induce any person to qualify for
the position of postmaster. The mail
hereafter will be distributed through
the fGrangeville, Idaho. post. office.
Mount Idaho has suffered the irony
OF fate. 1t was at one time the
county seat of Idaho county. an
honor now held by Grangeville, and
was thought destined for future
greatness. Today, however. the town
is but memory of the Importance it
once occupied in the history OF
Idaho.
Mount Idaho was established as
station in 1861. Nose Miner was
the real father OF the town, for he
built its first dwelling. log cabin
This log cabin. with an addition or
two. served the town for many years
as hotel. Because of its favorable
location. the little hamlet became an
important and popular resting place
for those travelling to and from the
mines and for many years its popu-
lation. was numerous and floating.
The spostoffice at Mount Idaho was
among, the first established In. the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

state. Its esta blishment took place
early in the history of the town.
The first postmaster at Mount Idaho.
a man named Brown, was also the
village blacksmith and the propre-
tor OF general merchandise store.
In 1876, as result of the addition
or the Elk City region and Camas
prairie to Idaho county, Mount Ida
no became the county seat. At this
time it had a population of about 100
Mount Idaho occupies prominent
position in the history OF the Nez
Perce Indian war. II was to this
place that the terrified settlers
flocked on June IA, 1877. and re-
manned until Chief Joseph's hostile
warriors had left the state.
II was at Mount Idaho also that
the settlers built the famous stone
fort, within the walls of which they
expected to defend themselves to
the last. At one time nearly the
whole population Of Camas prairie
about $50 persons, were assembled
in and around this defense. It was
in the form of circle. about $50
feet in diameter. with wall about
five feet high.
While the population OF Mount
Idaho has dwindled away in recent
years, its history will always cause
IL to occupy prominent position
among the old settlements of Idaho.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
ALL AMERICANS IN ENGLAND
ARE NOT LAVISH WITH TIPS

Stripes and the laws Of the Cnitsd
States, that they preferred 1t to
wine. IA
"On the city walls, in the CathGd-
raj, by the pleasant Dee, everywaSre
one heard the Chicago burr. the
Western nasal twang. and what
beg leave paradoxically TO describe
as the long drawn snappiness OF New
York.
There never were more Amerl-
cans here" a resident told me. but
they are mostly middle-class people
who have been induced by the Euro
pean rates of exchange to lake a
cheap holiday across the pond. and
they don't lavish money like shs
millionaires OF pre-war days.
This comfortable assurance" says
the writer. enabled me to leave the
city without running myself In tips"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

LONDON, Oct 11-An opportunity
for Americans to see themselves "a
at least some others see them, is
afforded by an English correspondent
who comments on the number OF
American tourists he has met in his
travels through the country recently
AT Chester. he writes. zone would
have thought that the Mayflowers
passengers had all taken dateless
return tickets and sent the whole Of
their descendants back TO the old
country in bunch.
The hotel whore | stayed was
fuli of shsrp-faced men. elastic g'r.s
and shrivelled old ladies with e5--
glasses and a drawl. who drank taei-
water not at breakfast and cold
dinner with an air OF trying to be.
lieve. for the credit OF the Stars AID
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11

FOSTER FATHER
OF HOOVER IS
DEAD IN OREGON.
DR.. Minthorn Passes Away in
Portland Recently Re-
turned from Alaska.

PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 11.-Dr. Fl.
J. Minthorn. Oregon educator, uncle
and foster father OF Herbert Hoover,
died here today. He came here re-
Gently from Metlakatla, Alaska,
where he had made his home for
several years, for an operation.
DR.. Minthorn had varied career
as physician, educator and minister
of the Friends Church. He was
missionary to the Indians and a Civil
War veteran.
DR.. Mnthorn first came to Oregon
in 1882 to take charge Of the In
dian school at Forest Grove and
later was first president of the Pa
cific College. When Herbert Hoov-
er's parents died. DR.. Minthorn took
the boy in his own home and later
sent him to Stanford University.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
LOCK GIRL UP;
MURDER CASE.
Pearl BANNER Springs New
Angle in Murder Of Min
lister and Choir Woman.

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Oct. IL.
Pearl BANNER, whom Raymond
Schneider says Clifford Hayes
thought he was killing when, accord
ing to Schneidcr's story. Hayes fired
the bullets which killed Rev. Edward
Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, was
arrested last night on charge Of
incorrigibiity. She has been locked
UP to think over the conflicting stor-
les she has told. The girl has ad-
mitted intimacy with Schneider and
her stepfather, Nicholas BANNER. who
has been arrested on her accusation
and released on $4,000 bail.
Detective Attacked
Frank p. Kilby, Middlesex county
detective. who secured the Schneider
statement duplicating Clifford Hayes
in the Hall-Mills murder, was at
tackled ths forenoon by group Of
indignant citizens. He was lombard
ed with bricks but escaped unhurt
Hayes attorney said he had abb
soutc proof that Hayes was home
and in bed at the time of the Staying
Of the minister and his choir leader
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
President Harding
Buys His Birthplace

MOUNT GILEAD, O., Oct. IL
That President Harding expects to
return 70 the scene of his birth and
boyhood days on his retirement from
the White House. became POSSIBLE
ity when French Crow. postmaster
at Marion, o.. and personal friend
of the President, acting on behalf of
the chief executive, purchased the
old Harding homestead in North
Bloomfield township. Morrow county.
Mr.. Crow was quoted as saying
the President intends to restore the
house in which he was born.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
BIC WEEK SET
FOR DECEMBER
American Education Week
Has Been Declared for
Early in December.

WASHINGTON, Oct 11.-American
Education Week has been set for
December 3 to 9. inclusive, it was
announced today by Garland W Pow
ell, assistant national director OF
Am ericanism for the American Lee
gionn, which inaugurated the move
ment last year and is receiving the
cooperation of the United States Blu
reau of Education and the National
Education Association.
The announcement followed a con
ference between President Harding
Powell and John J. Tigert. United
States Commissioner of Education
Mr.. Harding, in promising his full
support, said he will issue presi-
Dental proclamation, which Is to be
followed by similar ones from Coy
ernors and Mayors.
On Broad Scale
The week will be observed on a
larger and broader scale than last
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Vanderbilt Mansion
Bought for Taxes

RIVERHEAD, Long Island, Oct. H..
AT sale for unpaid taxes this
afternoon. idle Hour" the country
estate OF the late William X. Van
derbilt at Oakland, worth probably
$2OOO,O0 or more. was knocked
down to a representative of Charles
A. Wltsie of Rochester for the
amount of the tax, 15.1S044. How
ever, a representative OF local
real estate concern informed Deputy
County Treasurer Terry that Harold
S. Vanderbilt, son OF the late owner,
had mailed check for the unpaid
taxes of 1921
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
Impressario's Widow
Now Looking for Job

NEW YORK. OCT. 11.-Declaring
that she has no funds and must
find work at once. Mrs. Oscar aim
merstein, widow of the impressario,
inserted this advertisement in a
morning newspaper:
Must have work Of any sort at
once. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein
widow Of the late impressario).
Mrs. Hammerstein said she had
not a dollar in the world and must
earn money for herself and her pc.
dog. St
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-10-11
WANTS HARMONY
AMONG WORKERS
American Mining Congress
Plans Better Feeling in
Industrial Circles.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 11.-W.
A. Grieves, of Columbia, chairman
of the Industrial Committee of the
American Mining Congress, in a
speech last night declared the Min
ing Congress, representing 100000
workers, was determined to apply it,
self with energy to campaign to
secure increased harmony in indus
trial relations through the creation
employers. The best business is
that of the best humanity. There is
no program to unions but unions
have place in industrial settle
ment"