davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
MEDIUM DENIES
TRICKERY CHARGE
Lee Says Jealousy Cause
of Expose Circulated
to Discredit Him

f. y. Lee self-styled materializ-
ing medium who was branded
trickster by members ot group OF
splritualists at scaucc at the home
OF Joseph Hutchcrson on the Sand
Springs road Friday nigh', denied
Saturday chat be was guilty Of
taking, and declared II was jealousy
OF one branch of spirituallsts for
another that caused him TO be so
accused.
Lee denied emphatically that T.
=. Brooks. proprietor of the Archer
hotel had uumasked him and
caught him impersouating an In
dian ri. spirit. lie said II those
IN the audience thought II was
fake spirit they simply were mis-
takep.
I.et says he is member of the
Oklahoma state church, while the
others who were at the seance are
members Of the National Spiritual
association lie said there Is great
jealousy between the TWO organiza-
tions. and that the reported expose
was move 20 discredit him
Lee. who is stopping at the Fox
hotel, declared he would remain in
Tulsa for the state spiriullist meet
I NIX Idlfl htltC lll'll'ils
Those who attended the seance at
the Hutchcrson home reiterated
their statements that Lee had been
exposed as fakir. They said Brooks
grabbed what purported to be the
matcrlnlIzod spirit of an Indian
maiden and that It turned out to
be Lcc. They declared they recog-
nized the medium IN the brief mo-
mont the lights were on.
40 action has been taken by the
authorities although It is violation
/ OF state law for admission to be
charged at a spiritualist meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SPREAD GOSPEL
BY PRINTERS INK
Episcopals Favor News
papers to Aid Religious
Publicity

NEw YORK. July s--Ncwsuapot
advertising to further tho spread OF
the gospel Is s'rourlv advocated by
tho publicity department OF tn,
Episcopal church, which has
brought ont its recommendation
after thorough study o' tho qucs.
uun ~ advcttislnE iu q pamphlet
entitled - Handbook uf Church
publicity tssu,d under the
authorization of the nlt1ioual couu.
cll uf the church.
$50 one can look at the news
paper. and magazines and doubt
thst % pays 60 advertise said the
Rev. Robert F Gibson executive
sc'tctary OF the puuuciy depart
mcut. and author Of the test book.
"Vhy should not this method OF
such proven efficiency DO used for
the propagation of the Eo-pol'
Advertising is not necessarily s,uso-
uoual II merely sooms 10 be 800 be-
Cnuso We are not accustomed To 10
for church purposes
one ~ the striking features Of tho
hook is GihsOns strong advocacy OF
thc fullest use by the churches OF
tho advertising columns OF tho
daily press not only for Nero church
notices hut for spreading the gospel
among the masses
'We have thought of publicity IN
che newspapers as merely q method
~ giving public notice OF sorvlre
m q meeting. or of making public
'he account OF something that has
'akcn place" says Gibson "No
have thought too much uf building
up the attendance az service ur OF
exploiting persons ur organizations.
We arc only beginning to think Of
church publicity I'm tho public proas
~ cvauErlislic in purpose Tho
newspapers themselves are really far
ahead Of the churches in their
recognition of this cvlugclistlc up-
| portuniiy Many editors are con-
viucod that the Problems of the
/ world VIII never hc solved rightly
/ until Christian principles arc ap-
! piled and that therefore II Is one Of
/ the functions 0f the public pross 20
/ present and apply Christian
. principles
Advertising with an cvangelistic
. purpose" says Gibson. where tho
aim is 10 reach the unchurchod,
/ must be ~ tho newspapers
Gibson suggcsts a form Of advcr-
! tlsing 10 churches which will take
the shape OF miniature sermon.
/ briefly Interpreting some passage Of
scripture or briefly applying Forne
Christian principle" Sormoncttes,
l " n hundred words I'm length. with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
~SENATE REFUSES
LOW RICE TARIFF
Southern Democrats Join
With Republicans to
Increase Rates

WASHINGTON. July s.-There
WI another and wide split today
among the democrats on the tariff, a
p ..fber OF them joining with the re-
,.. leans in rejecting the lower rates
d.. ice written into the bill by the
finance committee majority. The
..s rates were approved on mo-
f.r. Of the committee, which reCedod
f.. n lbs amendments.
l.pltate votes were had on each
f... but roll call were demanded on
...y TWO. those on rough rice and on
.r.feI rice. On the first roll call
s..lt1rs Ashurst of Arizona, Brous-
...H nd Ransdell OF Louisiana. Car
a. and Robinson of Arkansas,
r...s of New Mexico, kendrick OF
~ ming, and Sheppard of Texas,
,...1 with the majority, while Sena.
10 IA Toilette. republican, Wiscon-
sim, ,oted with the remaining II
n,o.rats in favor OF the lower
coSlnittee rates.
while the rice paragraph was be-
fore the senate throughout the day.
the debate took on a wide range.
e.r4tor la Toilette renewed his at
tack on the bill and particularly on
-hr cotton schedule. speaking for
three hours. lie declared this wac
rg' the time TO revise a tariff be-
cause Of fluctuating conditions in
'ha business world. Although he
,r-a.ghed against the present sys-
t-m Of tariff building, under which
he said "the tariff grabbers" went
ba.rs congressional committees,
asked for the rates they wanted and
"a. a rule were given exactly what
they asked for"
ui-puung the claim that tariffs
rrufoct the wages OF the workers
Senator la Toilette said that labor
never gets any benefit from a tariff
If the manufacturer can prevent
~
"Tf the manufacturers making
profits of 10. 20, so or 100 per cent
Will not voluntarily Increase the
wages OF their workers asked the
speaker what is the use Of talking
about effecting an increase of those
wages through tariff"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Dream of Wealth
Shattered, Woman
Is Left PennileSS
Waitress Induced to Accom-.
pany Rich Man; License
but No Wedding

WASHINGTON. d. c.. July s.
Stranded and penniless, her dream
OF becoming the wife Of a mill
lionaire" rudely shattered by the
sudden disappearance OF her
tiance whom she had known but
three weeks, Miss Helen Ader 10,
Is today awaiting the receipt Of
transportation back to her home
In Pittsburgh. The story she re-
lated TO the police rivals in ro-
nance anything ever penned by
famous nOvelists.
Miss Ader was employed In
Pittsburgh restaurant where she
earned barely enough 20 support
her widowed amOther and six
younger brothers and sisters. Two
weeks ago, a man giving the name
OF Hayes walker entered the res
taurant and talked with the girl.
lie told her, according to the
police version. that she was above
being a restaurant waitress, and
offered to make her his wife with
the promise that he would provide
$4,000 income for her mother
and the other children.
Entranced by the glowing pic
'uit VI !A'htSt ease ana comfort
which would be ners 10 she became
the supposed milllonsIre's wife,
Miss Alder took him around 10
their home and gained her moth
er's consent TO the marriage They
secured a license.
Followed then trip 20 Harris
burg, Baltimore and finally Wash
ington, Walker deftly evading
Miss Ader's request that the mar
riage ceremony be performed.
Thursday morning, Miss Adler
awoke to find herself pennIless and
deserted, the marriage license torn
TO bits. She induced tho man who
had rented the couple a room TO
give her sufficient money To dis
patch q telegram to her mother.
relating the story 10 her bene-
factor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Ford Eniarges Factory
Maintained in CCRudd

DETROIT. Iuy s-Tho Ford
Motor company OF Canada has pur-
chased t25 acres of land which viii
give it an additional 2.0OD feet on
tho present Walkcrville plant and
enable tho company 10 produce 500
cars day Immediately and 1000
II the trade demands g., vs.. r..
Campbell, vice prcaldent OF the
company. announced today More
than 100000 has been spent on
the program. II was said. Additional
shops of nll kinds viii be erected on
the property ana gigantic power
mimi ~ llmLnmMlNIod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

the name Of tho preacher and his
church annexed are also recon-.
mcudcd
MI GihsOu's conclusions and
recommendation are the outcome uf
a resolution adopted by tho nation
al council at its Washington meeting
last July.
Ing pictures, posters. etc, is also
considered I'M the handbook.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

A new houshold water stcrillzer
which does its work with chlorine
gas generated by clcctrolysls can be
connected to any light socket and Is
made OF glass so its operation can
he watched.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Chick Factory Ovcrsold.
al IN The Kunsta

. NfNONA, July S.-Baby chicks
ON the Wynola hatcheries here
,u''e been sent TO all parts OF
se country, and orders came in in
ugh numbers that the company
80" l" return thousands OF them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

called to tho pastorate In March,
1913. During the present church
year the church has lost Richard
Hebron, first religious education
secretary iu the city, and Eru Est
rrang Stsmm, eminent orRanist now
returned to st. Louis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

and a pair OF pants OF a total value
OF SG5 was tho loss of Roben
Palmer sometime during friday
night when thieves entered u.s room
in the RCD Wing MOTEL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
NniI Mrcck Ininrcs 1a.

GRAND SALINE, Texas. July
s-About 10 persons were injured,
some OF them severely, when tho
Sunshine special Of the Texas and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Pacific was wrecked here this
afternoon. only the engine and
diner were left on the rails the
remainder OF the cara being thrown
into the ditch, many of them upside
down and badly smashed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
HERE SEPTEMBER 4TX
Cotteral School To Be Copverted
Into Junior High School;
New Fixmros and Furn.
iture Bought

School Will oppn IN Guthrie asp-
tembcr lth thla rear In place OF sep.
tciabcr 18th as was first planned. The
change waa made hY the clty board ~
sdu ailon 1T Ita regular monthly
meeting held Monday
Furniture was bough. for th. Cot
torai achool where tho Slh grade and
Freedman class OF the hlgh school
will be housed this season. The naw
furniture will cost the AchooI board
si,Too The rlau TO put the Ah grade
and the freshman In cossciaI school
and chance 4, from ward 20 a
JUNIOR hIsis school Was formulated
following the defeat Of the hash
school honda soma time ago,
There u but ono Vacancy In the
teaching staff of the high school taa
orv In the grades ~ fill This wchnAl
baIldinge have all been renovated,
some OF them rcpanted and oil storm
damage repaired and will be ready for
Tho pupils on the opening date.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Haskell Not to Attend
Democratic State
Convention; to
Come Later

McAestcr AUG. &c " Has.
keII, first governor of okIshoms.
viii not address the dsmocrssIs
state convention In Oklahoma City
August 18th, NJ announced yas-
terday. but will tour the state IN
September and 90 ON q special
train IN the interest of tho demo.
cratic party, Il was announced
here today by Paul Nesblts, cam
raIen manager so- Mayor !. c
Walton Of oklsnoma City, demo
cratic nominee for governor
Mr.. Ncsnitt said that . telegram
sent BY number OF Oklahoma
democrats, including Mayor Wal.
ton, inviting the former governor
10 address the CONVENTION, brought
the response from Mr. haskell thar
he could bs here only one day Al
that tme. but that he could spend
. week In the state In September
u was therefore decided 10 post.
ponc his Visit until tho later date.
Mr.. Nesblt said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Girl, Spurned For Woman She Lied For, Takes Poison :

with gun to kill Mrs. Spencer,
knocking her down and then getting
into fight with Harry Sheriff., well
known in police circles. All were
arrested and taken 10 the police
station, where Buchan again knocked
Mrs. Spencer down before police
could interfee.
According to fountain clerk at
the Rosedale pharmacy Mrs. Spcn-
cer came into the state late Satur-
day to use the phone and then sat
down at table and ordered
cherry phophate Several minutes
later she jumped to her feet. came
over to the fountain clerk and said,
< Well, I've done it. !"
Done WHAT" questioned the clerk
II have taken poison. and this lit
tie book viii tell all, J" and she fell
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
DEMOCRATS or COUNTY
TO MAKE STIFF FIGHT
Candidates In Field For All
Offices; First Time In Many
Years; To Open Head
quarters

Following IL the standard beAre =
OF the democratic party n Logan thu
year. The csndidatea Ira out 10 flgh
20 win and are conf'a,nt they sas.
that The time ID rIpe for a c'can 40
OF their ancient enemy. the sequbn-
cans 7. NJ. Bogges IL after ks.
llobersson's scalp aus Laa sharpen IA
his snlckersnee TO perform the
operation: Edgar Her-ck, .eturnaa
soldier, win Try TO onst Frank Bond,
present cncumbant. and also a RI,
turned soldier; E i. Irwther Ii tns
candidate for county attorney au.
SAYS Le will defeat cit DInwiddis ;
or Partridge, l.. w Ilardw',k VIII
oppoae Judge Boies fer county jude
A. A. Tunatail, returned sonlier is
Mrs Meals opponent for court clerk
and Mrs. Ora pattiIlo will try to
wrest the office II c,anty clerk from
Russell Adams
The onls instance In Tho coming
election where worsan VIII cppoSs
woman In the raco sor csdnty super-
intendent--MrS. Nora ~ Allow pres
ent onlaimbent. VIII be oppof cd by
iIeisn Hume. Guthrie girl aud .
county school teacher. Dick Smith
ist district, Deorvo Rouae. End an,
John Hopkins. 5Fd. arc the candi.
dates for county colnmnsi sion.rs. D..
w. A. Kendall VIII o. pose O. !
Acton for mem 'Nrshlp in the state
legislature and Judge Charles SIN. a
was the unanimous siiolcc OF h.,
party in yhe primaries for district
Judge IIc will oppose Toney HE
gins, the golf honni. III the general
election this fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Tulsa, Aug 8-''I want TO die. and
this little diary will tell all, Z Mrs
Marie Spencer told drug store attend.
ants after she had swallowed five
poison tablets about 40 Sunday
afternoon at the Rosedale pharmacy,
Rosedaie avenue and Brady street
IF had known that / was not
going to die instantly would have
used a gun, she cried as the clerks
al the drug store administered anti
slotes.
This was the second attempt AT
snieide on the part Of Mrs. Spencer
within two days. Friday night in the
Ohio rooming house, 1872 5 Main
street, she was persuaded not to take
poison hy the proprietor. Shortly
afferward Buck Buchan. police Of
Gcers state. came up TO the rooms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Begun as a letter 10 Buchan, with
whom she had lived. she intimates,
and BY whom she had been treated
cruelty and finally discarded for an.
other woman, according to her writ.
lug, the booklet ends up as a diary.
II IL the writing of an uncdncated
but OF d refined and evidently Chris.
tian girl. Nowhere IN Il ii there All
expression 70 which exception might
be taken, and even when she speaks
of suicide ns being punished by con-
demnAtion 10 hell she uses the spell
ing i--.
The story the girl tells h, in brief,
Of her infatuation for Buchan: Of
how, at his insistcnce, she commit
ted perjury at the trial Of Mrs. Eliza
beth Sheriff. for the murder OF
CONTINUED on Pase -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
REPUBLICANS or TEXAS
OPPOSE THE NAN

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug So I'm
orAlifIed dIsapproyal OF the Ku Kluz
Khan, hearty endorsement Of the
Harding administration with the Trcr
diction that the republican part
would assume control OF the Texas
government IN few years and Ilea
& tolerance In carrying on the party
program were on the list OF the on
ening address Of State Chairman. II
.. Cragin o. Tlrownsyilla before The
bi-annual convention OF Tsxa5 ssrsib .
Leans here this morning. Chairman
cragin's remarks were frequently and
louoIy applauded by the two hundred
and fifty delegates present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
Strike Notes
OF the Day

Incrc~<lnx dlsorder marked the
prcfress Of the rail strike which Is
In It's sixth week.
Troops were ordered tc Joliet, IN.
where two men we're killed and Shet-
itf James A. Newklrk wns wounded In
clash yesterday bt the Elgin. Joliet
and Eastern shops Gov. Thomas n
kilhy VI Alabama ordered national
grardSmen 10 Albany following To
port that authorities were unable 10
cope with disorders growing out OF
the strike oi Louisville and Nashville
soi'road shopmen there.
austin King and n !. Murphy,
former carmen In the Northern Pa
eific railroad shors al ST Paul. wery
arrested when Sampel II. smith. a
shop cmpiove. charged thar the mon
attacked him when he went to work,
beat him and threatened 10 hang him
Howard Mcdonald, machinist's
hclper In she st. Louis San Francisco
railroad shcne at Monet, Mo, re-
rorted that he had been beaten with
strands of wire rope. Three men
were held In connection with the at
tack. 49,
Governor Allen az Kansas asked
Mavor Barton OF Kansas CITY. Kas,
&c furnish additional protection to
workers at Argentine where a work
man In the Santa re shops was at
tackled.
Three men charged with violation
Of federal injunction restraiIsfns
strikers from interfering with onera-
ton Of the Texas and Pacific railroad
we're found guilty at New Orleans
and sentenced to 20 days One maj
charged with similar offense. was
Discharged.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
TEIlEGRAPHERs MAY
ALSO GO ON A STRIKE

csncmnati Aug s.-1blegraishprs
numbering approximately hoo on
the Big Four railroad are taking a
strike vote following the break down
In negotiations over the interpreting
OF working rules II was announced
today by the company in a state
msnt to the Associated Press.
The company in its announcement
stated when no agreement could be
reached with the employees they Of
fered 10 refer the matter to the rail-
road board for adjustment as pro-
vided in the transportation act OF
1921; but the union refused TO take
this action and strike ballots are
new being taken.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
FA|RGR0UNDs TO Be I'M
PROVED FOR FALL FAIR
Committees Busy; $500 Appro-
priated For New Buildings
and Repairs; Women Are
Busy Also

Special committees ol the Clssm,s-
OF Commerce ani the Free fs!r as-',
citation who hav been at work D..
ming permanent smprosemea Al ~
Fair Grounds have 4ereed on
ground plan as well - the plans fr
necessary permanent balld'ings tni
Board OF Dirsetors n their las,
meeting authorized the expenditures
of ss5co FOR d psrmfneni cattls pavi'
llion and the rehuf alug n the
poultry and hos partitions whica
we're destroyed BY the cyclone n
May
Work viii besin % hose buildings
at oaro aud the viii all be ready tor
the fair next ninth.
The ground and building p'aas
agreed en- win make me Gn,hfie FAir
grounds nne of the best In state and
viii do much to encourage IN tho
future the growing Of pure bred live
stoke In Logan county.
The building committee Of tho
Farm Womcn's clubs ard Tho q y
federation have also decided tc begia
work at once ON new wing to q q
womens building which Will give
much added room and add to tre
convenience and aiiracrs cness of tAs
building.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
I'M REED NAY HAVE
TO DEFEAT WOMAN

~, r.onN Aug s.-Mrsj w W
Martin OF Fayette.. prominent !"
MISSOURI Democratic arc'ss. "eay
suggested Al 4 possible lndeps"asn'
candidate Ia the United states ssn'
a,orlal contest 10 tho November
election against Senator Jhmss 4.
reed. tho Democratic nominee ana
n Il. iirsv sssr. the Republican can
'diaate. The SUGGESTION vas mafss
by W. y. cAndivsr. Of Columbia
former congressman, st conference
of anti Raad Democrats. otnef
lane Reed .orp~s arm tishtins dns
movement " pus an indspsnasss
candidate in the field
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

info chair, cxclaiming that she
wanted TO die and asking why the
stuff didn't kill her.
She was rushed to the Oklahoma
hospital In Mowbray ambulance
where hospital attendants stated that
her condition was serious.
The Story Of the Diary
And then comes the story Of the
little diary WhiLs the pretty little
brown-eyed girl Of 23 lay on cot
In the hospital, waiting for the death
she had sought, reporter for The
Tribune read her story, which she
had prepared, evidently 10 BE- given
out after her death. II wasn't really
a book il was only an ordinary pad,
which had been half filled with the
girls writing since Friday, when she
had first tried to kill herself.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08
ELBERTA PEACH CROP
Is VERY LIGHT

The Elberta peach crop OF Logan
ccunty VIII be gathered by the end
Of the week The crop Is larger
than was expecte. but falls FAR short
Of normal fruit year
The r. A. Mcmillan orchard nea'
Murlhall, Is said TO be the larges-
E:berta orchard in the state often
yielding 40 600 bushels, viii produce
lefs than 5000 this year.
The Holman orchard and the West
TSich are both very light psoducera
the year. The local price Is from
use to sl;75 per oushel
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-08

Green Bay. wis. Aug s-~Two OF
the principal paper mills in this
district face shutdown inside Qf
two weeks unless they arc immedl-
ately allowed coal. At the Northern
Paper miiis, and nj the Fort Howard
paper mills, officials said the sup
ply will barely last a fortnight.