davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
FerOCiOuS Lion
Discovered to
Be Huge MaSff
Residents of Dunes Along
Lake Michigan Were
Easily Alarmed

CHICAGO. oct. 2i.--Thc Michi.
gan Zion" which has aroused the
duno country In southwest Mlchi-
gan since last Thursday has been
tracked to hts lair aud is n dog, ac.
cprding 10 a reporter for tho Chicago
Daily News. who made his report
today.
The News reporter took sketches
OF the footprints Of the beast which
were found near Lakeside and began
a hunt for feet.
After inquiries at many farm
houses. he found Adolph Wiitmoycr
living on hin near the dense woods
of Berrien county where county
folk said tho lion had been seen. Mr
Whitmoyor admitted that he had "a
dog, yellow hybrid mastiff Of great
size. with thick halr, especially
bushy ON the neck and "A long tuilcd
tail.
Il appeared 10 bo ferocious beast
but the reporter observed a wnggiug
tail and was soon on good terms
with tho animal, even scratching
It's ear while no sketchod the dogs
feet. And the feet were found to
correspond with the prints found
near Lakeside. and Gabriel Lee.
state game warden, declared tho
"hun' tracks undoubtedly were
made by Whitmeyer's dog Dash"
Today most OF The school children
who had been kept at home because
OF the lion scare were back at
school But Harold Bradley aud his
wife, big game hunters from chi
lcago, and reporters eth were In the
hills and sandy waters In search Of
a regular Hon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

gathered TO warrant an immediate
arrest,
4 conference was arranged be-
tween Prosecutor Stricken. Prosecu-
tor 4. NJ. Hickman, OF Somerset
county. and the state policemen In
Beekman's office this afternoon.
Hall Residence Guarded.
Mott has already minated he
will not make an arrest until he can
canvass all the evidence. II is be-
lleved his first move will he TO
summon the members OF the Hall
ana Mills family for questioning.
State troops are still maintained
around the Han residence whore
the widow OF tho slain clergyman Is
living IN seclusion, protected by her
attorney. Timothy y. Pfeffor.
Miss Florence NJ. North. volunteer
counsel for Charlotte Mills. is con-
tinuing her own independent in
vestigatiou
Her findings 10 date she said, do
not permit the dropping OF the
theory that tho crime was pre-
meditated by jealousy. She believes
that a woman hired the assassins
and that this woman witnessed the
killing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
WALSH PREDICTS
DEMO VICTORIES
Bay State Solon Informs
Friends That G. o. P.
Losing Control
HITCHCOCK WORRIED
Nebraska Senator Facing the
Worst Fight in Political
Career This Fall

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2l.-Tho
pendulum which two years ago
syyupg tho republicans into power
4, all branches OF the federal gov
eminent, liz swinging back this year
Nth such momentum that the re-
Uubilcnns will be lucky IL they get
rest November with a bare con-
irol OF congress, It was asserted to-
5ay by Senator David /. walsh,
Democrat, Of Massachusetts,, return
Ips from a rapid survey OF political
conditions west OF the Alleghanles.
Senator Walsh. who Is chairman
~ the democratic senatorial COM
ul,tee, has had the direction OF a
GOOD part OF the opposition fight
|. his fall. did not predict that the
democrats would gain control OF
congress The republicans are con-
fdent that actual control cannot
heiakon from them this year and
r,psorvative democratic spokesmen
nr.yateW agree. with them. but by
cannon consent It II also agreed
hy some that democratic gains are
only two weeks away
"our gains will be general" said
senator walsh, but particularly will
We gain in the west Tariff ques-
lions and the general depression that
has struck the growing sections OF
the country under republican poll
cies-all these factors combine TO
bring the west back into the demo-
cratic fold"
Against the claims set up by Sem
alor Walsh the republicans claimed
today to be certain OF capturing
some senatorial seats In the west
INV held by democrats-particu-
iarly In Nebraska, Arizona, New
Mexico and Montana.
Republican spokesmen asserted
that the defeat OF Senator Hitch
cock OF Nebraska, who led the
leaguo Of nations fight for Woodrow
Wilson two years ago, is now as
sured. They based their assertions
largely upon the entry into the
campaign Of Senator George w.
Norris Of Nebraska with an IN
dorsement OF Howell, Hitchock's re-
publican opponent.
Hitchcock, however, is not going
down without a battle. Backed up
by the famous bryan brothers.
William jennings Bryan and krother
Charley-Hitchcock IN turning the
state upside down with hard cam
imagining. lie also has elected the
support OF number OF democratic
speakers.
While the Nebraska campaign Is
becoming strenuous, II is upon Ohio,
the home state of President Hard
ing. that both parties are concen-
trating. Ohio In the cockpit of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
Second Woman on Scene
When Rector and Choir
Singer We're ASSaSSinafed

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Oct.
24.-A woman. reported to have
been witness to tho killing OF Rev.
Dr. Edward W. Hall, rector of the
church OF 81 John tho Evangelist,
and the beautiful choir singer, Mrs.
James Mills, revealed through an
informant today that the shooting
was done 10y n man but that there
was a second woman ON the scene.
the woman eye witness, it is
learned. Is Mrs Anne Gibson, a
wealthy widow living on Hamilton
road. just of Dcrussey lane, which
fianks the SPOT whore the bodies
were found under little crab apple
tree.
According 10 tho informant. Mrs
Gibson was within few yards Of
the spot when the shooting began.
Mrs. Gibson was 20 excited she
could not remember later how many
shots she had heard.
Mrs. Gibson. the informant said
distinctly heard Il woman, believed
to be Mrs. MILE. scream and utter
the name OF a man. Tho shooting
was said TO have taken place about
o'clock. AS soon as Mrs. Gibson
realized what had happened, she
fled from the scene.
Were Assassians Paid In Advance.
While Deputy Asst. Atty Gen.
Wilbur L. Mott, former prosecutor
OF Essex, today was actively taking
charge OF tho investigation OF the
murder OF Rev. DR.. Edward Han.
rector OF the church OF st. John the
Evangelist. ana the singer, Mrs.
James Mills, tho opinion was ad-
yauccd by counsel for Charlotte
hills. 16-year-old daughter OF the
slain woman that tho crime was
committed by paid assassins and
that It was inspired by jealousy.
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph
Stricken OF Mlddlesex and state
police who have been investigating
the mystery were expected TO in
form the deputy attorney-general
that sufficient evidence has been
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
SHIELDS LIKELY
TO SUCCEED DAY
Harding Proposes to
Name Democrat as Su-
preme Court Justice

WASHINGTON, oct. 2t--Justlco
William II. Day OF tho United states
supreme court. has resigned from
the nations highest legal tribunal,
it was announced officially at tho
White House this afternoon. The
resignation was accepted by Prcsi-
dent Harding and will take effect
November H.
The resignation ot Justice Day
was expected In administration quar-
ters ever since President Harding
appointed him as umpire on tho
Germn American mixed claims
commission. IL occasioned no SUR
prise hero as the judges work on
the commission, which viii adludi-
cate S40O. 100000 I'm claims against
Germany and as much In German
claims. is 50 wide a field as TO need
his fun time.
II Is confidently believed here that
the vacancy on the high court bench
will be flied 10y the appointment Of
n democrat The court at present
has seven republicans and only two
democratic members due to the ap-
pointment of Chief Justice Taft and
Justice Sutherland TO places for
merly held by democrats.
10 was officially announced at tho
White House that no successor mas
yet been chosen. but II Is reported
John *. Shields, a democrat Of Ten
ncssee, In being favorably consld p
or. Shields Is close personal
friend TO the president and had won
an cnviable reputation as n finished
lawyer.
Justice Day, who IA ~ years old,
was member OF the supreme court
since 1908. being appointed from
Ohio by former President Roosevelt.
He previously had served In the
cabinet OF former Presidept Nc
Kinley as assistant and later as sec
retary OF state. Ho was chairman OF
the commission which negotiated the
peace with Spain at the close OF the
Spanish merlcau war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

where they are sought eagerly BY
tho lea'inS tutfmtn OF ihn uh':cd
States and Canada. Thros years ago
Williams brothers. with chip
ment OF colts rom their Kay coUn-
~ ranch. topped al sales oi youns
thoruughbrcds In America. Their
big ranch, composed of several Soc
lions. 81 equipped with training
track starting gate and all other
facilities for turning out col
ready 20 start career or the tracks
OF the country. The williams broth
crs maintain headquarters also In
Louisville aud at Havana Cuba.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
This Man Says He
Was Arrested for
Theft of OLCR Car
Special TO Tho world.

Special 20 Tho World.
HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Oct "a
How Arthur McClandlsh, of La
Fayette, Ind, was arrested for
stealing his own automobile, spent
five days In jail udner investiga-
tion as probable automobile
thief. was later vindicated and
released from any criminal re-
sponsibility, was all developed in
the circuit court when McClan-
dish took the stand in a replevln
suit, and h.so such damages as
were occaeioned to tho automobile
between April and today. when a
subpoena duces tccum brought tho
car 20 tho court house for in
spection. Gus Apostopolus.
Greek boy, claimed the car, and
Circuit Judge Wood found the
circumstances complicated and
will decide contended points later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
irresponsible Youth Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA. oct. 24.-Paul
Wilson. Jr., 81 Corson street, High
land Park. y. j., held here on
suspicion OF completely In the Halt
Mills murder at New Brunswick. ~.
J.. has no real knowledge concern
ing the crime and is mentally ir-
responsible. according 20 the police.
Questioned by the police. Wilson
said he has served In the navy but
left IL due to a mental disease.
Further questioning showed that al-
though he has read a great deal
about the New Brunswick tragedy.
he possesses no direct accurate In
formation about II.
The New Brunswick authorities
were notified OF Wilson's arrest, but
up TO noon had not answered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
INLATIN
AMERICA FAVORED
Five Republics Invited to
Send Delegates to
Conference

WARRINGTON. oct g Tho
purpose OF the American government
in calling "A peace conference of
flvc Central Amcrican countries 60
meet In Washington next December
was 10 extend tho campaign for re-
duction ot ornaments whenever pos
sihlc II was stated at the White
House this at,cyHocu.
The administration considers that
tho maintenance of large standing
armies by tho small republics of
Central America ~ not only cCo-
uomically injurious, but frequently
productive uf informal warfare ln the
'ItulNuns uf America" and has iui-
uatcd the December conference in
tho hope OF materially reducing
these military establishments by
common agreement.
II In understood that whom the
representatives of Nicaragua. costa
Rloa Salvador, honduras aud qua
tcmala gather In Washington. tho
administration will have prepared a
definite plan Tor commensurate re-
duCtiun OF hrmamcnts after the
manner IN which Secretary Hughes
proposed naval program NJ the
Washington armament conference n
year ago,
: In the case OF the Central Amer
lean republics, however. the prupoF-
ais viii relate only 20 land forces
os none uf thcm have any naval cs.
tabllshmcnts worthy OF tho name.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
KAY EXPECTING FIELDS
Republican Candidate 10 Speak In
-Four Important Ccntcrs.
ornrt,N 60 TIA. Wovfd

hepubHCun tnnuiuntc 10 SprnH IN
-Four Important Ccntcrs.
Special 90 The world.
PoNCA CITY. oct. 24.--JQhn
Fields is TO spend an entire day.
Monday, october 30. in Kay county.
arriving hero on sunday evening
and getting an early start Monday
morning for Kaw City. where he
speaks at 10 o'clock that morning.
then driving to Blackwell for lunch
and to speak there at In the after
noon, at Tonkawa at 4 In tho after
noon and at Ponca City at In the
evening. Local republicans are
planning TO accompany Fields with
so 10 75 cars and take along the
local chamber OF commerce band
for concerts In all tho towns visited
kaw city republicans are TO meet
Fields here and escort him to their
city ana cars from Ncwkirk and
Blackwell arc TO accompany him
clear around the circuit also.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

struggle---the democrats are intent
upon capturing the state because
democratic Ohio could be portrayed
as a Reputation" OF the president.
the republicans are engaged In
feverish activities TO win the state
because n republican Ohio would be
portrayed as an Endorsement" of
tho national administration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
SHIPPING, RACE HORSES

Williams BrOthcrs Raise Speedy
Colts for Leading rurfmcn.
Special 10 Tho world.
PONCA CITY. oct Williams
brothers. who have In northwest-
crn Kay county the only thorough
hrcd horsS ranch IN the west. are
making thcir annual s1lpmen' of
trained colts TO Loulsvllls at tho
present time. one car bcIns shipped
during tho mast week These colts
are sent ~ 2-ycat-olds as n rule, to
tluulsvlll ANA Il1crd ON tto mlrkci
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25
SMALL BOY HIT BY AUTO
Fiye-Ycar-Old Lad Sustained Very
Serious Injuries.

Special 20 The world.
KlEFER. Oct. 2i.--BustoT s.
year-old son OF MIR. and Mrs, Frank
Piloy was run down by an eutomo.
bile, driven by Ralph Smith, and
probably fatally injured. Tho boys
skull was fractured, one arm broken
and his body severely bruised. The
lad was taken 20 a hospital in Tulsa
whore no Is resting easily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-25

Work is to bo resumed I'm the old
copper mines Of Finland. which
were discovered I'm 1857 and opcr.
atcd IN "a primitive manner for 1870
years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
supers across the stage and back behind TIE
scenes to Join those in sight again until sach

supers across the stage and back behind ths
scenes to Join those in sight again until sach
man has appeared dozen times.
The Republican voters who do not depend
on the organization for their bread and
butter can nominate Pinchot by an over
whelming majority II they will 20 to the
primaries on Tuesday Of next week.
They know that Pinchot is pledged to do
his utmost to bring to an end the scandalous
conditions in Harrisburg, and they know
that he is more interested in doing It than
preventing the Democrats from getting any
ammunition with which to attack the Re-
publicans.
Indeed, Pinchot himself knows that the
best way to make the Democratic attacks
futile is for the Republicans to concentrate
all their efforts on works Of publication In.
stead of on hiding foulness under blanket
Of SNUG complacency.
Pinchot stands for what every one save
the men implicated admits must be done
sooner or later.
The Ware Eyre. Leslie combination. bacx.
ing Alter, does not want it done at all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08

i wenosS Il - iniquity was not in the
least ehaced when the United States took
up arms nearly two years later.
Oddly enough, a material and practica!
aspect Of the Lusitania outrage is revived
almost contemporaneously with its anniyer-
sary. The Appellate Division OF the Su.
preme Court of New York ruled last week
that the $3.50, 900 insurance claimed by the
estate Of Alfred q. Vanderbilt, who was lost
on the Cunarder, is not payable by the com.
pany granting the policy. Hundreds Of sim.
liar claims will doubtless be affected by this
decision.
The United States Government has as yet
collected nothing in partial compensation.
although 1t has been understood, ever since
the separate treaty was negotiated, that an
additional pact covering the claims of ma
tionals will be made. Financial indemnity
for an infamous act can never be adequate.
But no weak .mindedness on the indemnity
subject can justify Indifference to this par
ticular outstanding obligation. Here is Il
claim against Germany which no fear of
foreign entangemeHts should be permitted
to wipe out until 1t is paid.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Member of the Associated Press
CENSORED

TN THE Forty. second Ward at least
j woman's place is still in the home. The
Z Women's Republican Club Of the ward
dared to have opinions of its own. Its mem
bers dared to be guided by their intelligence
and to express their honest convictions.
And at once they learned that beneath the
suave exterior Of Andy Frocsch and his as
sociates in the Forty second Ward Republic
cans-the regulars of political tradition
dwelt sternly the instincts Of the rough and
rigorous past.
4. Man is still dominant in the Forty Sec
end Ward. The ladies of the Republican
Club were told bluntly that they would no
longer be permitted to use the quarters OF
the regular Republicans because they ven.
tured to indorse Mr.. Pinchot's candidacy.
Mr.. Froesch is, Of course. an Alter man.
II felt" said he. that it wouldn't be
right to have two factions of the party
meeting Mt the same place
Two factions of each political party set
along >fairly well in the Congress of the
United States. Two parties exist to dis
agree with each other for the good Of the
country. But freedom of thought and
epeech Is dangerous to the political feudal-
1T. And Mr.. Froesch. being n good organi-
1ation man, is a good feudalst. We wait
With interest to see what the ladies of the
Forty second Ward Republican Club think
about Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
TWINlNC'S 81" STATIONS

ENOUGH credit has not been given to
II Director Twining, Of the Transit De-
partment, for the admirable and unique
character of the station buildings erected
With the Frankford elevated. The effort
to design and build street railway stations
that would be more than ponderous shacks
and to give dignity and beauty to such
sttuctures represented a definite advance in
the theory of city transit. 1t has been car
Red through with success.
Even the stations Of the Market street
AWAITED are grim and ugly. Every one
knows that the physical aspect of con-
picuous buildings or schemes Of building
een have pronounced effect for good or
" upon the character of u neighborhood.
sYst er yineers in this and other countries
have heretofore continued to disregard all
siderable rules Of architectural design in the
construction of elevated railway stations.
Along the line of the Frankford "L"
Mr.. Twinins has provided station build.
1ngs Of a sort which, while wholly con-
.venient, have at the same time the great
value of good design. 1t Is not too much
to believe that this experiment will stimu-
late better building in the neighborhood of
the "L." And certainly it will guide the
builders of all city transit systems in the
future.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
HENRY P. DAWSON

THE loss which the Nation has suffered
i in the death of Henry L. Dawson Is
both deep and shockingly sudden. Mr..
Dawson was only fifty-fivc years of age, on
the crest of a career of fine inspirati ional
value and of distinguished public and pri-
vate service.
In this unlovely nge, when the aftermath
OF war is fast dmming its putative glories,
Mr.. Davison's magnificent achievement as
high executive OF the Red Cross. notably
rs chairman Of the War Council of that
organization. has been untouched by the
critical reactions. In n tragic internationo!
emergency his remarkable organizing capacity
and brilliant grasp of high responsibilities
brought order and superb efficiency to q
monumental enterprise.
Work such as Mr.. Dawson performed
during the war was of a kind to restore
something of the shattered self respect of
civilization. The high financial circles in
which this admirable worker was conspicu-
Gus, as senior partner in the Morgan firm,
gained, moreover, new prestige in his un-
selfish labors.
Mr.. Dawson swiftly demonstrated to the
public his fitness for position of wealth
and power Of which his associates had been
long convinced. His rise. through energy,
integrity, brains and breadth of vision fur
nishes a repetition of favoritc American
anecdote the truth of which is, however,
not compromised by its elements of the mar.
velous
Dawson was the poor boy Of what Is
sometimes specifically deemed legend. His
career was n contest with, n victory over,
obstacles bespeaking native courage and keen
intelligence. His entry into the upper strata
of world finance was gained without ''pull'
or special privilege other than those merits
intrinsic in his virile character.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-08
Answers to Saturdays QuIz

I. W. NJ. Hughes is tho present Premier !"
tho Commonwealth Of Australia r.,.
2. The Fourteenth Amendment to the Consi C.s
stituticn Of the United States, deI.cU. desissTs
in force In 1870. safeguards the cltissn,
ship rights OF all persons born OF r,,ass VA
uralized In the United states. prov!T,ss.
for the reapportionInent OF rcpress'shs ns shs
tiyes In Congress on the basis OF w
whole number CT persons in each St.MS X:
excluding Indians not taxed. defines ~
barriers against holding civil or mn,
tary offices under the United ota.ss
or any State In the case or pelIyW.t
formerly engaged in rebellion again.;
the United States, Axes the power ,,,, "
Congress. by Il two.thirds vote OF pvd pa"d
houses, to remove such disabilities e"J ~
defines what public debts and dep'S +"
States are valid -. m
3. Carlyle declared ''Society Is foundeo v"
hcro-worship." , IN
1. A war between Spain and hill tripess i; ;r
Morocco Is now being prosecutea +"
Northern Africa. n,,.
5. The full name of Leigh Hunt. the Ens
ilsh essayist and poet, was Ja"'-
Henry Leigh Hunt. ,.r..
q. A coulisse Is Il side-scene In theap''
the space between two Of these; .,sd
7. The Wars OF the Roses In England ia'NS
from iib5 to- liS5. ,.,,n
8. The word circus was originally u Aa"">
word, meaning q ring. Al
Q, Phllander q. Knox was secretary ii
state under Taft, Attorney Gehe,1
under Mckinley and Roosevelt. fI1S
senate, from, Pennsylvania. no
10. chsnsssc u blsek,nauius.