davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
IRELAND CHAMPION
RUMOR DISPENSER
BY DANIEL o'coNNELL

tSIAFF CORRESPONDENT I. N. sERyicE1
DUBLIN. Oct.-Helsingfors has
been the great European rumor fac
tory ever since Russia revolted. Now
dublin bids fair to displace Helsing-
tors and garner the hcnors for num-
Der and quality Of urmors.
There are rumors OF every sort
n Dublin. end the whispering cir
clcs spread these irresponsible re-
ports with the greatest avidity.
One Of the choicest rumors re-
Gently circulated was that Lloyd
George was spending several days
as the guest of Erskine Childers.
leader of the irreguIars. In the ir-
regular headquarters in the Galtee
Mountains. No one knows lust
whence the rumor came, but since
Childers Is regarded as a tool Of
English dte-hards who are striving
to wrecN the Free State. the rumor
probably ,ame from sources desir-
ing to dfscredit faith in England.
De Valera has been killed In
Vulnerable times by rumor He has
been wounded by rumor and put in
/. his death bed by rumor.
Childers has also been made the
subject of interesting rumors.
among which are stories Of his es-
cape to England and his escape to
America.
The story that Arthur Griffith
died from poisoning was circulated
for many weeks in Ireland before IL
was eventually printed in America
and subsequently denied.
Tales Of all sorts OF atrocities are
circulated by sympathizers OF both
sides IN the civil war. A nervous
nation seizes upon these reports and
rumors with consequent inflamed
hatred
The killing Of Michael Collins is
still the subject OF Dame Rumor's S
Vaccinations and all sorts of tales
may be heard as to the manner in
which he met death. who his assail-
ants were and what has happened
TO them.
Ireland has a very bad case Of
war nerves. After seven years of
almost constant warfare the Irish
people are prepared for almost any
event. and even the widest tales are
met with credulity
The Irish censorship has been
lifted and many of these wild ru-
mors trickle out to the rest of the
world. but the good sense of the
newspaper correspondent in Ireland
checks many more.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
PROF. BIER MAKES
A DISCOVERY
Says He Can Add 10 Inch
es To The Height
Of A Man.
tlKTERNATloNAL NEWS sERyIcrl

BERLIN, oct 27.-(By Aaolo)-.
An amazing scientific discovery by
as much as ton inches can be added
TO the height OF the human being
was announced here.
Prof. August Bicr or Berlin uni
versity has Just completed two sue
cessfui experiments. both conducted
through surgery. One operation was
upon a woman dwarf, tho other up
on q man.
The operation consists in saving
through the thigh bone. after which
the upper part OF the leg is placed
under s. special extension process
for a period OF time averaging two
months. During this time the bone
reEenerates. filling up the space be-
tween the disconnected parts and
lengthenins the thigh about five
centimeters. In both cases. the same
operation was repeated two times
within two years. thus adding fit
teen centimeters altogether. The
biblical question: who, by taking
thought, can add a single cubit to
his stature seems to be answered
by Prof. Bier
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
De PAUW ALL SET FOR
VALPARAISO BATTLE

GREEECASTLE. Ind. Oct. 27.
After one more days work. De Pauw
will be as near ready for Valparaiso
on Saturday as Is possible to get a
crippled team In weeks time. The
cripples are doing fairly well and a
majority OF them hope to get into
Saturdays fray.
AS a result of the Notre Dame
game. the men appear TO have come
into their old lighting spirit. and if
they continue TO rut up the hght in
future games that they displayed a
week ago. then teams on the sched :
ule ahead can look out for some
thing worth while from the Tiger
squad.
With the valpo game out of the
way. Kenyon College OF Ohio come s
for a game. and then De Pauw takes
Butler at Irwin field, Nov. IL
Because De Pauw meets Butler
two weeks after Wabash takes on
the Pagemen. great interest is be-
ing shown in the fight Butler makes
against Wabash Saturday. Some
idea can be Inquired from the results
OF the Wabash Butler and Butler
De Pauw games. the fans here be
lieve.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

rection that the prohibition boats
shall confine their operations within
the three mile limit OF the Ameri-
-an shore, unless a fragrant" case
OF smuggling occurs.
Such fragrant case" officials
said would contemplate the use by
a foreign vessel OF It's own boats
in establishing contact with the
American shore for the purpose OF
landing Illicit booze or other con-
traband.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
RANCHER KILLS
DAUGHTERS
BETRAYER
INTERNATIONAL NEWS seRylcg1

t|NNHA iONr- NEnS SEktI0Ei
NlSALIA. Calf. oct. 2S.-John
Strowmat, sixty-one. rancher OF
NaranJo. eighteen miles east OF
Fisalia, told Sheriff Court Smith of
Tulare county. that re had no re-
grets for having shot and killed
George Ragel. wealthy orange
grower and neighbor. yesterday
when he found Ragel and his seven
teen-year-old daughter. Fern. In q
compromising attitude near the
Ragel home.
Strowmat said he had suspected
Illicit relations on the part OF his
daughter and Ragel for some
months since Ills wife died.
He admitted having gone gun
ming" for Ragel on learning REEai
and his daughter were together.
Ragel was fifty years old and the
father Of two grown daughters.
Strowmat is the father OF ten chill
dren.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
DRY CRUISERS ACTED
WITHOUT AUTHORITY
Official Report is Made by
Treasury to State
Department.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE


WASHINGTON. Oct 27.-An offi-
cial report holding that the Ameri-
can dry cruiser Hahn acted without
legal authority in seizing the liquor
laden Canadian schooner Emerald.
of the Jersey coast recently, todas
was transmitted by the Treas.ir
department 70 the State departner
It would be the basis OF for
reply to a protest made by Englan
challenging this governments rign,
TO confiscate the vessel and its liq-
uor cargo.
The Department OF Justice also
was informed that the seizure was
unjustified and clear violation of
the Secretary Of the Treasury's d.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

Dutchess Prize Knitter
EDENSOR. Eng, Oct.-The Ouch
ess Of Devonshf~e has won prizt
for knitting a pair of baby socks.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

iner Painting contest last Thurs
day.
The r. L. Keilman family attend
ed the K. C. Festival at Hammond
On Thursday evening.
Carl Keilman OF Hammond visited
with his mother Mrs. Mary Keilman
on Thursday.
F. II. Teutemacher IS putting in
concrete at Oak Glen this week.
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
DYER

The members of the D. II. S.
Will be entertained at a Halloween
party at the home Of Elsie Schmal
on Friday evening.
Mr.. Milton J. Tuley left tonight
for his home at Dale. Indiana, after
having received the sad news OF the
sudden death Of his father
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
Babe Left on Bed by
Mother Breaks Neck

HONEYGROvE. Tex. Oct.-Find-
Ing 1t necessary to go to the fields
for a few hours, Mrs. Ollie Cantrell.
a young married woman. sang her
four-months-old baby to sleep and
left him happily dreaming on the
bed.
When she returned. accompanied
by her hush and, they found the lit
tie one had fallen from the bed
and broken its neck
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28
DINNERSToRIES

Fame of the amateur nights
certain burlesoue houses has travel
led far. A young wt-,an from
Boston, having seen the other
sights of New York, persuaded .
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

More rifles are ruined by improper
preparation for storage than by any
other cause, ordnance experts OF the
United States army assert
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

Mrs. Pat Murphy and daughter
are visiting with Mrs. Mary Schal-
f4r
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

Clarence Hartman, Leroy Ehrsam.
and Leona Mary Keilman received
their prizes from the Herald-E Exam
The Lake County times., 1922-10-28

Ex-Governor James L. Goodrich
From the snow fields of Russ.
to perpetual summer IL Miami
Florida. is a big jump. yet James
r Goodrich, former governo OF
Indiana and member Of tf.t
United States Russian commission
recently made it. A few weeks agr
Governor Goodrich was @r~vellnl
ever Russian snow fields on dee
;leds. He Is here seen In the m ist
Of tropical splendors of Miami as
one Of the Hrst Of The winter Wis
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
advice ON GRAIN
SENDS WHEAT UP
Efforts to Get Farmers to
Hold Grain Factor in
Market Upturn

CHICAGO. Aug 4.-Efforts to in
duce the farmers to hold back their
grain had much TO do with bringing
about a material upturn In the price
or wheat. Demand was on n broader
scale than for sometime past. The
market closed firm, IA to 2 Use
net higher, with September s1,0S is
to S1.0s IA and December s1.09 10
s1.09 is. Corn gained 5-Sc and oats
Us n l-2. In provisions. the outcome
ranged from 10c decline TO sc ad
vance.
Wheat finished at nearly the best
prices OF the day. Export interests,
too, were active in purchasing, taxi
ing 725.000 bushels here. and SOC,
600 bushels at the seaboard.
Car shortage and needs OF coal
were bullish factors in the wheat
market, and an upturn in wheat
quotations at Liverpool were also re-
garded as significant. Germany was
reported as offering to resell wheat
to Great Britain. Excellent progress
OF the domestic spring wheat har-
vest was noted, yields In some Sec
tions surprising expectations.
Corn and oats ascended with
wheat. Provisions lacked buying sup
port, Notwithstanding higher quota
tions on hogs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
CHILD HEALTH is SOLVED
Kiddics OF Mooscheart Kept With
Unusual Care.

MOOSEHEART, Ill, Aug A.
This city, which is conducted by tho
Loyal order OF Moose. believes Il
has solved the problem OF keeping
children healthy, Statistics re-
Gently compiled shows astonishing
results for the continuous health
campaign which the place conducts,
IL was stated by officials, The
Mooschesrt scheme includes care IN
housing, feeding and clothing along
with cleanliness, plenty Of fresh air
and exercise.
When a child has a minor all
ment he is Immediately put In a
hospital Even II he Is well enough
TO attend the school sessions ne
must live at the hospital as long as
the ailment lasts. At regular in
tervals each child is given a com
plete physical examination, incluf
ing laboratory tests, by comparison
Of the records OF these examinations
IT is determined whether a child !,
developing properly.
The mortality record for the las
~ months shows only one death
while there was an average of l.06(
children, most OF them nine year.
OF age or under. at Mooseheart II
the same period.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
WORLD MARKET PAGE
Cotton

NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 4.--Almost
entirely a weather market today
cotton moved over a fairly wide
range OF prices, being swayed by
conflicting reports from the west
ern belt regarding moisture and the
chances OF moisture, especially in
Texas. Thus the strongest stage OF
the session was reached on further
complaints of the III effects on the
crop. OF continued drouth and heat
ana the official returns reporting
maximum temperatures at 26
weather stations yesterday of from
100 to 1l0 degrees. The weakest
stages of the session were due in
the early trading to private reports
or rain In northeast Texas and to
the hope that 1t would extend to
other. and more drouthy sections Of
the state, while in the late trading.
heavy selling resulted from reports
OF light showers at few pointa In
west Texas.
The opening was lower and the
initial decline carried the mark ct
to the lowest levels OF the day where
the trading positions stood 81 TO 81
points under the close OF yesterday,
october falling Off to 2O.5Sc. De-
terioration complaints commenced
10 come In and the market gradu-
ally recovered, October winding up
at 20.72c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
KANSAS PRIMARY
RESULTS IN DOUBT
Official Count Necessary
to Determine Outcome
in Two Races

TOPEKA. Kan. Aug, 1.-Two un-
decided contests remained tonight
in tho Kansas primary with a pos
sibility that the official count might
be necessary 90 decide them
Justice Judson 8. West and w.
n. Harvey. candidates for supreme
court position No. 2 OH the republic
an ticket. swung back and forth
throughout the day and Harvey waf
leading tonight by only 81 votes.
One-siXth OF the vote on this con-
test was still TO be reported.
go Raker has p5ssed Charles
r.. Hobbs for republican nomination
...,, superintendent OF insur-
ancc, but tho lead was too small to
make the result certain. The count:
Baker, 2S,332, Hobbs, 27,s6f.
Atty. Gen. Richard Hopkins, can
dldato for position No ]. supreme
court. apparently is nominated by
tho republicans over Justice Silas
Porter. Hopkins has a lead OF $3.50
and this Is expected to grow as
western counties report
W. Y Morgan's leac for gov
ernor on tho republican ticket is
now well over 1900 with q dozen
small counties to report. i. A, NC
Neal, followed by w. +. Lambert
son, Is creeping upon W. X, Stubbs'
hold on second place. Fred Knapp
IL far In tho rear.
Morgan and Hopkins were both
supporters of the industrial court
law.
Tom d. Smith today conceded the
republican nomination OF G. H..
Griffith for attorney-generai.
Jonathan Davis apparently VIII be
the democratic nominee for gov
ernor. Henderson Martin is run
ming a good second. Leigh Hunt rs
third. All OF the democratic GU
bernatorial candidates had ex-
pressed opposition TO tho industrial
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
LAY BELLS BODY
TO REST ON PEAK
Inventors Tomb Over
looks Eastern Nova Sco-
tia Where He Worked

BAD DECK. N. s., Aus. All
the villagers OF Bad Deck trudged
to the peak of Benin Bhreagh
mountain this evening and stood IN
reverence at sunset while the body
OF DR.. Alexander Graham Bell was
laid tenderly to rest after a life OF
7b years in which he gave to the
world the telephone and other in
Yentions.
over his tomb. blasted from rock.
that looked down on all OF eastern
Nova Scotia and tho beautiful Hras
dor lakes, stood the watch tower
built years ago by the inventor. Be-
low the quiet woodland and the So
rene lakes of whose waters Doctor
Boil experimental with speed bohts
and fast water sleds.
The lakes were still and all the
craft that sail upon their waters
stood motionless at the final hour.
In the village every shop and store
was closed and each home had sent
It's occupants to the mountain top.
No one was left In the laboratories
and workshops where Doctor Bell
and his helpers busied themselves In
summer time.
First there were short services nj
the hillside homestead, attended
only by those who had been very
close 20 Doctor Bell. when these
were ended. worxmen employed on
tho estate lifted 10 their shoulders
the casket which had been built IN
Doctor Bells workshop OF rugged
pine and carried a. to his coach,
which led the cortege up to the very
highest tip of the mountain.
There, his siK-foot frame sllihout-
ted against the twilight say. stood
the village parsOn. Rev. Jonn Mae
Kinnon OF the Greenwood Presby-
terlan church OF Bad Deck Clus-
tered about him down tho slopes OF
the mountain were the Soyn SCOT.
ans and a few who had come from
the United States for tho burial, one
of them, Doctor Bells brother-in-
law. a resIdent Of washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

heartily cooperate with all OUT
nominees, state, congressional, coun-
~ and city. 10 secure the election
OF the entire ticket.
MY friends throughout the state
have been 40 loyal and have made
so many personal sacrifices that l
feel that IL Is useless 10 attempt 10
exnress I'm words the gratitude OF
my heart. can only repay them
by endeaVorlng to merit Contlnu
0nce OF their confidence and good
will.
I'm my opening speech I said j DO
not come 10 open but to close party
wounds That Is my position now.
II viii be my sincere and earnest at
titude throughout the campaign
THE contest has been somewhat
heated. However. ] am an old cam
paigner accustomed to give and take
blows,
when a case Is decided can AZ
ways link arms with my antagonis,
and forget whatever rancor the dis
puto may have engendered.
Political observers declared II i'm
possible for long TO overcome Reed s
lead in tho outstanding precincts,
which are chiefly IN rural districts
whore the yot els light.
Longs supporters have been urg
ing "A recount, but Long refused to-
discuss this matter. 4 recount can
be obtained by filing affidavits In
counties where such action IS de-
sired. within five days OF the Official
canvass Of the vote. under a state
law enacted by the last legislature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
STRONG DEMAND
FOR GOOD ISSUES
Stck Market Steadies and
Many Bonds Bring Ex-
ceptional Support

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.--On light
turnover, today's stock market
s,reppthened gradually from its ear
iy uncertainty, final prices in a num-
her OF cases being practically at the
days highest levels.
Gilt.edged issues. especially rails
we're taken at concessions and there
was evidence OF good support and
absorption for special purposes In
some OF the specialties, notably mer-
chandlsing shares.
Mexican Petroleum fluctuated
o,itbin a four-point radius cancelling
ali lts gain in the final hour on
heavy weekend profit taking. 9th
or oils we're irregular, showing only
nominal changes.
Crucible Steel with a gain of 1%
n2nts led the moderate advance in
sleel shares. Equipment issues fol-
lowed in their wake, American Lo-
comotlves and Baldwin making ap.
nreciable gains. Merchandising and
eypress shares again furnished the
strong spots of the market. Wool
worth, Madison and Adams EX-
press touching new tops for the year.
western Union advanced to Ill n
I'm more than l3 points in two weeks
and at the highest price since 1916.
Motors, rubbers and coppers were
inclined to weakness although most
losses were Of n fractional nature.
sugars closed at slight recessions.
Total sales were approximately
$4,000 shares.
Foreign exchange showed an i'm
proyed tone, demand sterling ad
vancing SIS of point with trend
in the continual remittances Ger
man marks were quoted at 3-Sc
a hundred or one-half cent above
yeHgday's market figures.
Call money opened and renewed at
4 per cent but eased off to ga
and then went to on the close,
The time money market was ac-
tive with a fairly good demand.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Brddsfreet's Report
NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-Bradstreet's

NEW lOlNht aug. -bTuuelItttS q
tomorrow will say:
Law troubles contrary TO general
hopes and expectations still hold the
center OF the stage and have been
the cause of II further slight quiet
ing down OF trade buying-and in
the iron and steel trades chiefly
for a more perceptible slowing down
of industry. AS for sometime past,
the sections reporting most effect on
Industry are, generally speaking,
those lying between the Alleghenys
and the Mississippi, north of the
Ohio river, but the growing scarcity
Of fuel In the northwest is apparent
ly the cause Of increased concern.
mainly because of the advance of the
season, which tends TO bring the
matter Of fuel supply home to house
hold consumers. In this respect
however, the absolute cessation OF
anthracite coal mining Is Il matter
OF growing concern dwellers In
the eastern states. Weekly bank
clearings 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

CHICAGO, Aug 4.-Cattle--Receipts
$500; fairly active beef steers strong.
top yearlings and matured steers 5000,
CSC lower. other classes generally steady,
bulk butcher cows and heifers 1876 20 TOO.
canners and cutters mostly $3.50 400.
bologna bulls largely SAoO9A25, bulk
vealers Sl0.254lO,76.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; steady TO strong,
bulk good Hight and light butchers 2l0.75
ai0.so' pigs steady 70 strong. heavy - SO
smooth II75qs.5o. killing pigs $500
10 60.
Sheep-Roceipts 5000; fat lambs strong
20 1bc higher, top natives Sl2.s5 TO city
butchers, Si2.75 to packers call natives
mostly $3.50 % 500, Oregon lambs Sl2.s5,
sheen scarce generally steady.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
OPERATORS BALK,
REFUSE TO MEET
WITH JOHN LEWIS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for manufacturers Of food and med
iciues priority status, while the cen.
tral distribution committee COM
pleted the formation OF It's regional
communities which are TO begin on
tricta 10 consumers designated by
the Washington headquarters.
Current car loading In the pro-
ducing fields. according 10 tele-
graphic reports gathered by the
railroads, showed some improve
ment during the past few days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
First National 3, Federal 2.

First National bank team defeated
the Tulaa Federals on the Federal
diamond yesterday afternoon by the
score OF 5 TO 3. This is the second
time that the two teams have met
the First Nationals. taking both
games. Bunching OF hits In the first
inning gave the First Nationals four
runs nd this lead was never over
come by the Federals. Poe kept the
hits OF tho Federals well scattered.
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
First Nationals ..40i 00---5
Federals .........2i0 00-3 6 I
Batteries: First Nationals. Poe
and Brewer: Fe6crdis, Moody, Por.
ter and Burgess.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Magnolia Makes Price
Reductions

DALLAS, Texas, Aug A re-
duction of IS cents per barrel on Ce-
ment, okla. crude, and a cut OF rs
cents in the price of other crude oils,
effective today, was announced here
by the Magnolia Petroleum COM
pany.
New prices are: Electra -Burkbur-
nett, Henrietta, Moran Ranger and
stephens county districts, Strawn
and Thrall, Texas crude, $3.50 per
barrel; Augusta. Kan, Yale, Conan
che Cushing and Duncan. Okla,
.SL25, anr Cement, Okla, crude.
eighty-five cents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05

With the OH Men
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
Using the Little FellOw" to
Pull Chestnuts Out of the
Fire for the Big People

WASHINGTON.---A petition has
been filed with the commission by
Indiahoma Refining company ask
ing in alternative for an order di-
recting railroads to reduce, by 10
per cent. their local rates on petro-
sion is not so minded, an order re-
opening No. 1898, reduced rates.
1929. with view, on more ex-
tended record OF making auch an
order. unless such an order be made
the company AYERS It will be COM
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
Magnolia Has Nfonnnoly.

DALLAS, Texas. Aug. Eighty
five cents per barrel for Cement,
okla, crude Is within 10 cents of the
low record for that oil, according 10
the Magnolia headquarters here. on
June 4, 1921, price fell TO rs cents,
Subsequently II advanced TO 81. and
recently began To decline In connec-
tion with reductions In other oils.
Full storage tanks was given as the
reason for the low price.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
EiIiOtt-Smith Interests Get
Nice Osdge Well

w. c. Elliott and II. C. Smith have
n 40-barrel well. natural. In the Bur-
gess sand found rom 1929 to l.642
feet, in No. IA west of Sperry In the
Usage, in The northwest OF 30-2i-12.
Elliott and Smith will drill
In today II the Bartlesyille sand with
their No. IL in the northwest OF
9l-22-12.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-05
DIAMOND DIGGER
COPS FIRST CASH
IN FAST EVENT
La Bell Wrinkle Takes
Final Race on Last
Jump to Tape

Diamond Digger showed the field
up last night in the feature race at
Mid-Continent park, when he left
the tape last, ran away from the
field and turned onto tho stretch
with a l0-length lead and increased
this to Is for first money. La Bell
Wrinkle turned into the stretch in
fourth place and then headed the
fast field on the dash to the tape
finished first by a nose in the final
race.