davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Here's the Happy Way to Rid Yourself
of Constipation PERMANENTLY

Kellogg's Bran is not oathertic
1t is natures food that Will not
only delight your palate but SAFE
guard your health start the chill
dren eating Kelloggs Bran. II
builds strong bodies! Serve bran TO
your family as "A cereal or on other
cerealsl Use II generously making
mullins, macaroons, ratsin bread or
In a hundred appoti2lng ways! Pan
cakes made OF kellogg's Bran are
the best you ever atcl
The consistent use u Kelloggs
Bran will clear up a pimply skin and
purify the blood.
kellogg's Bran, eaten regularly.
prevents bad breath from the
stomach and intestinos. Your grocer
has It.
+; $. by the way, it's happy
health habit to keep Kellogg's Bran
on the dining table all the timel
Sprinkle II on your odl-Adver-
tisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

came Into the hut with a rush. dis
trlbuting gay greetings and kisses
lnpartially, was swung up "toot de
suite to an improvised platform,
saluted snappily, received key to
the camp with a Frenchy bow. and
gave charmingly an act practically
duplicating one N those which the
real Elsie played I'm The Big
SHOW" in sunny France. She sang
Elsies own song, Give Me the
Moonlight variously as dough-
boy a German aviator and n
trooper of chocolate hue would
sing II, told several stories garnered
from different fronts, read hu-
morous poem and led in singing of
Pack Up Your Troubles" Mrs.
Fanny Canin Fuerst, Frencn coate ed
and powdered hair in representation
of Mrs. Janis, did as Elsie's mother
did, assisted in entertaining the
boys" Elsie's show" over, the
actors and audience were invited
by Miss Hannah to partaxe of
doughnuts and coffee served in
part "over the top" OF the canteen.
Post Commander Speaks.
The gathering was a large one.
Post Commander h. a. Beard in
opening session, spoke of the value
Of cooperation between organiza-
lions of men and women who served
overseas, as instanced locally in Joe
Carson post, Tulsa Billet of the
American Women's Overseas league,
and the American Legion auxiliary.
Murphy paid a high tribute to the
value of the American girls service
In France and Mabel Marsh. repre-
sonting the overseas girls, expressed
teh appreciation of the billet 20
officers and men of the local post
for assisting in staging Elsewhere
in France" and TO Edna G.. Keith,
overseas worker and representative
of the National Community service
who directed the play, holding re-
hearsals after her days work was
done at Sapulpa, where she is tenn
porarily "billeted." a. H. Gallo
way brought news from the front,
said front being the area whore the
posts membership drive is raging
with three armies In the field.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
PROHIBITION AGENTS
HELD FOR FRAUD

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
been charged with defrauding tho
government by issuing false and
fraudulent withdrawal permits
whereby liquor exceeding vastly
the amounts allowed any one de-
fendant for compounding of Drugs,
had been withdrawn. The offense.
alleged 20 have involved wholesale
quantities of liquor, ranks with a
felony and upon conviction the de-
PENDANTS would face three year pris-
on terms.
The indictment contains but one
count. with overt acts cited in sup
port Of the charge. The method al
legged to have been employed paral-
lels that charged against postoffice
clerks recently asserted to have is
sued fraudulent money orders far In
advance of the current number
which legally could be issued. As
with money orders. the withdrawal
Permits are made out in blank and
numbered serially.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
MURDER PROOF IS FOUND
Autopsy Shows Aged Cincinnati Man
Not Victim of Apoplcxy.

CINCINNATI, Jan \4.-Proof that
Leopold Burckhardt, \whose body
was found I'm his apartment here
this morning. had been murdered.
was furnished by n post mortem
examination, Coroner y. G. Handley
announced today A depressed frac.
ture of the skull above the right
ear, a hole in the skull inflicted by
n bullet and numerous contusions
OF the head revealed at the autopsy,
disprove the first impression that
Burckhardt suffered stroke of
apoplexy and that his head had
struck a heavy table.
Burckhardt, who was about 60
years of age. met his death some
time Tuesday. 1t is believed. and eX-
cept for his assailant, was alone in
his apartment. The body was found
this morning when the janitor.
James Allison, called, and finding
the door locked, unlocked It with
his pass key.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Celebrities Visiting
Oil Fields of Texas

FORT WORTH. Texas. Jan. A.
Gen. John J. Porshing, former com
mander of the A. Il. r. In France.
Gen. Charles Dawes. director of the
budget. Senator Thomas of Colo
rado j. T., Gormrn. president Of the
Rock Island Railway company,
Frank 4. walsh, former chairman
OF the United states rail labor
board, and Col A. 4. Humphreys.
famous Texas oil operator. arrived
In Fort Worth tonight and regis
tered at local hotel. The visit OF
the party was wholly unexpected.
Colonel Humphreys announced that
the party will leave Thursday morn
ing for MeXia, Texas, to inspect the
oil fields there.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

only 33 inches OF rain was reported
here, property damage amounting
to several thousand dollars was done
by heavy Winds which accompanied
the rain Several residences In
fonCa city were unruufed but no
Injuries had been reported this
afternoon. \ tnnucry building be-
ing constructed at the t0t ranch
was razoI To- the ground but no
other DAMAGE was reported from
there. The country homo " VIII
liam H. England near the city was
unroofcd ana many outhousos blown
down. hp reported this morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Socialist and Labor
Political Groups May
Merge into Nelc Party

NEW YORK. Jan. 4.--Plans for
"a merger of socialist and labor
political groups into a new ma
uonal party TO be operative by
1924, with the possibility that
Eugene V Debs. would be its
standard bearer, are under way,
II was learned today
The merger of all radical and
liberal forces, including socialists
and trade unions, affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor
for united activities I'm time for
the next presidential election COM
promises the gist OF the move,
which would follow the lines OF
the British labor party.
Debs is said to favor the coali-
tion along the lines proposed.
American Federation OF Labor
unions already have indorsed the
movement. w. H. Johnston presi-
dent of the International Associa-
tion Of Machinists. the third big
gest union in the federation, is
named as one of the leaders.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Wife of State Pioneer
Dies at Oklahoma City

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. A.
Mrs. Maudo owen. seer and wife
of J. NJ owen. vice president of
the oklahoma city Building and
Loan association. died at her home
here tonight victim Of sudden
relapse. Mrs. owen. stricken with
brain fever early yesterday. had i'm
proved bit She is survived by her
widower and two children. Funeral
arrangements are TO be made later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
SEVENTEEN uunr IN WRECK.
but All VIII Recover; Electric Car
Jumps Track Near Cleveland

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan. 4 --
Seventeen passengers. more or less
seriously injured and two score
others badly shaken up was the toll
OF the wreck today resulting when
the front car OF Cleveland Akron
Canton limited electric train jumped
the track and rolled on its side In q
ditch three miles south OF bedford.
ohio
The wreck, according 20 a state
Fcnt given out by officials OF the
Northern Ohio Traction and Light
company az Akron. was caused by
a broken wheel, Al OF tho injured
VIII recover authorities cav
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
STATE VETERINARIANS MEET
Whitcburst Tells Delegates Of Their
Importance 10 Nation.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 4-Ap-
proXimately so veterinarians from
cities In oklahoma met here today
TO confer over professional prob
lens. John A. Whitehurst. presi-
dent OF the state board Of agricul-
ture. in addressing the gathering,
stressed the fact that all the meat
and milk used In the United States
liz tested by veterinarians and that in
such capacity they are playing an
important role which is often under
rated. Mr.. Whitehurst declared
that 30 per cent of the tuberculosis
found In children is n result of
drinking milk from infected COWS
and said that the veterinarians
stand as the sole guardian between
the public and this menace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Blaine Commended for
Prohibiting Magazines

Since the order OF chief OF Police
George II. Blaine. was issued pro-
hibiting the sale of Whiz Bang, Hot
Dog. Pajamas, Wampus Cat. and
other obscene books and periodicals,
Chief Blaine has received numerous
letters commending his action along
this line. Among the many letters
received is one from Mrs Josephine
NJ. Buhl president Of the Oklahoma
branch of the W. G.. T. u.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
cImD ATTACKED nY WILDCAT.
Texas BOY Bitten by Animal while
Feeding pugs---ltcSCuCu

FORT WORTH Texas, Jan. A.
Doyle Hnrklus, \. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. y. =. lihkus. who reside two
miles north of Bcttram, Texas, was
attacked Tucaday by a wildcat while
feeding ois pet bulldog in barn
on the Ilarking farm, according to
word received hero today. When
he tossed the cat como bread, II
grabbed his thumb aud held TO II
Niciuusly
lie called to his mother who was
at the hougc roo wards away She
and another son went 20 his aid. the
latter choking tho cat to death.
Doyle was rushed To- Austin FOR
treatment at the pastcur institute
there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
NEW TRACTION co. HEAD.
New Yorker Now Manager oi Mus
kogcc and Shawnee Companies.

MUSkOtEE, Jan. 4.--J. q. Phil-
lips of New York city viii assume
the duties of general manager of
the Muskogecs Electric Traction
company and the Shawnee Traction
company tomorrow. lie succeeds \.
Il. Coryell. who has been here six
weeks and who will continue an
superintendent of properties.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
No Jury In Dcnnisou Case!

OKMUNGEE, Jan. 4,-The seC-
ond day of the trial of Cy Dennison,
Okmulgee pool han operator, for
murder in connection with the kill
ing of Policeman Robert l.. Burden
last May by two bandits alleged to
have been carryivg out diamond
robbery plot laid by Dennison, closed
tonight with the jury incomplete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Russell Is Now Rrigndicr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.--Presi-
dent Harding nominated John II.
Russell today to be brigadier gem
eral in the marine corps and pro-
NOTED 10 men to the grade of briga-
pOrpp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. i.-
Thundersturms. accompanied by "a
high wind. were prevalent iu many
sections OF the state early today.
according to an Rnnouu cement at
the United states weather bureau
here. The rainfall Was not 'sut-
ficiently heavy TO relieve drought
conditions. II was said. not extend
ing to the west and northwcst por-
tions of the state, where moisture
liz most needed.
The precipitation al oklahoma
city amounted to "a OF an inch. tho
heaviest rainfall here since last
September. Muskogce reported .59
of an inch and Altus .o7.
MUSKOGEE, Jan. A.--Fifiy nine
hundredths OF an inch OF rain fcll
early today during heavy electrical
storm. II WAS the heaviest rain in
many weeks. Telephone communi-
cation suffered considerable delay.
pONCA CITY, Ian. while
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
THREE INJURED,
HOUSES lEVELED
DURING TORNADO

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
cept for broken window glass the
house was not damaged,
The air was full OF flying tim
bors and chickens" krincr said yes
terday afternoon. Il thought that
W. were gone, sure, and another
minute and I believe we would have
been. We heard the little Ford
strike the door OF the house, II was
sure mc-coming day for the
chickens, They all came struggling
In this morning and except tor one
hen that needed q little Red Cruss
aid, they were none the worse Tor
their journey"
A small house built over a water
pump, short distance from Turley,
was lifted bodily and dumped In the
middle Of pond about one hundred
feet away what had been loading
rack belonging To the Barnsdal on
company and located on the Mid
land valley road was merely n pile
Of white shingles. The long grass In
the fields In the path ot the tornado
was laid smooth, as though flood
had passed over.
Nearly Every House IIit.
Damage done In the oil fields was
not included In the estimate made
Nl money loss nA AIlf hNbi III III
Turlcy There was scarcely n house
In the little town that was not dam
aged I'm some way. what appeared
to be the roof from some shack
rested on the doorstep 81 one OF the
houses Yards were filled with
debris and all work and normal nc-
tivity OF every k!aj Was laid aside
sfor the day while the people of the
town gathered together to aid In
every way-they could the sufferers
from the storm.
The high winds that wrecked
chimneys and blew roofs Off several
buildings here In Tulsa followed on
the heels OF the Turley tornado. The
roof from the Brady hotel
roof garden was tourn off. carried
across Main street and dropped with
clash on the Central billiard
parlor building. The Sand Springs
Railway company power, telephone
and light wires were down. The
chimney of the Campbell Bakery
Company building was blown off,
and dropped through the roof of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Real Cnntccn Wnrkcrs.

Mynn Cogswell was a pretty pic
ture IN her blue "Y" outfit and was
typical OF the sure-enough Ameri-
can girl whose presence and help
fulness made so much for the mo-
rale Of the troops. Her lines were
not many but her violin talked
soothingly I'm one scene. Margaret
Hannah presided with the knowing
ness OF real experience back OF the
canteen counter.
Josephine Iayman as Elsie Janis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

PoNCA CITY, Ian. I.--Whllc
Evening star., 1922-12-20
.BRUNEN. JURORS
GET CASE TODAY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associate ted Press
MOUNT HOLLY. n. J., December 20.
The taking of testimony in the trial
Of Mrs Doris Brunen and her brother.
Harry c. Mohr. charged with the
killing of Honest" John T. Brunen,
ended this morning. Closing ad-
dresses began and the case VIII go
to the jury today.
Walter Keown. chief counsel for
defense renewed his petition to have
the indictment against Mrs. Brunen
set aside.
Just what point does the prosecu-
tton depend upon to connect Mrs.
Brunen with the case" asked Justice
kalisch.
Mrs Bruen.' said Prosecutor
KELSEY. ordered Powell to send n
Telegram TO Mohr in Virginia telling
him to come home at once. Then on
the morning of March 10 she got up
he said that he would go to New
York the next morning Then she
fixed the CHAIR"
who testified to that" sharply in
ouired Justice kalisch.
Charlie Powell" answered Kelsey
Il want the jury to believe that I
am not expressing any opinion" said
the justice. but l must deny the
motion"
Then Keown asked for a similar
dismissal of the indictment against
Mohr.
Il must deny that motion" stated
the court. because 1 do feel there
are facts for the jury to consider"
Brunen was shot and killed March
10 while sitting at window of his
home at Riverside. The principal
witness for the state was Charles NJ.
Powell, who testified that he killed
Brunen at the instigation of Mohr.
: who promised him $1,000.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
RlFLEMEN AT ARMORY
WIN FOWLS AS PRIZES

( Six turkeys and as many chickens
were awarded in target match con
Quoted by the members of the 121sr
Regiment OF Engineers. National
i Guard of the District of Columbia. AT
/ their armory. 412 l. street, last night.
following their regular drill. The
matches had been authorized b. Brig
Gen. Anton Stephan, commanding the
+! District of Columbia militia, who was
an interested spectator.
Turkeys were won by First Sergi
Whiting +. Lightfoot, Headquartors
and Service Company: Capt. II. H
Leizear, Private q. 9. Howard, Com
pany c, with a perfect score: Private
| Edward d. Andrus, Sergt. q. l.. Evans,
Company A. who took two of the
birds.
Tho second match, fired in prone po-
| sition, was the closest, three tying for
! 6rst place with a score of 80 out of a
! possible 40. They were Capt. Leizear.
Sergt. Evans and Private Andrus. In
| shooting off the tie Evans was elimi-
mated. but Capt. Leizear and Andrus
made perfect scores. The contest
finally was decided by each taking
| one shot, Capt Leizear winning by
| about one-sixteenth of an inch.
Capt Leizear was executive officer
of the matches and he was assisted by
Can't. Julian s. Oliff of Company ID
and Capt Sidney Morgan of the head
quarters and service company.
| Chickens, the second prizes, were
/ taken by Sergt A D. Flores. Com
| pany A, and Corp. L. S. Jones Of Com
pany c.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Ba -TSa -chish. or chief OF all war
riors, as the Indians called him.
send them some fitting memorial to
place in the park in his honor.
The French general was made an
honorary chieftain of the Crows
AT the elaborate initiation which
thousands attended. 1t is the
plan TO set the park aside as
sightseeing spot, similar 10 the
custer battlefield, to attract the
attention of tourists. The In
dians have asked preferably for
small captured cannon to be placed
in the park.
The letter to Foch is signed by
Plenty Coops, head chief of the
tribe. and James Carpenter. chair
man of the Crow tribal council 1t
IS accompanied by an affidavit
signed by c. II. Ashbury. agency
superintendent. and calls attcn-
lI"n to the fact that the only
American Legion Post in the Unit
ed States composed exclusively of
American Indians has its head
quarters here at Crow. where We
had the honor to receive you into
tribal membership"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
MINT BANDITS DEFY
POLICE DRAGNETS
Men Who Killed Bank En-
pIoye and Stole 100000
Still at Large.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
Business Houses on Alert for SIS
Bills Taken in
Robbery.
$4,000 REWARD OFFERED
.ha ASso lated Press.

Ey the ASSo in ted Press.
DENVER. Col, December 2G.-
Tracing down an endless number of
supposed clues without result. Denver
police. nearly forty-eight hours after
the robbery of 100000 from federal
reserve bank employees. seemingly are
without definite information as 10
the identity of the robbers.
When the bandit machine sped
down Colfax avenue after the robbery
and the fatal shooting of Charles Lin
ton. federal reserve bank guard in
front OF the Denver mint. it disap-
peared completely so far as there 5
any official confirmation of reports of
the machine having been seen III var.- :
Gus parts of the city and surroundins 4
country.
Although hanks and stores in Den
Yer are alert for the appearance of
some Of the crisp S5 bills which were
stolen, none has Yet been reported
found.
Police. spurred on by the offering
nf Il reward of $4,000 for the bandits.
dead or alive. by the city and county
% Denver and by an additional re-
ward aggrcsatinS 5000 offered by
the Kansas city Federal Reserve
Bank. admitted that although they
had many clues that promised pos
SliillilItS. tittN were sun lar from lht
solution of the hold-up.
Last night a squad Of fourteen
detectives was engaged in Watching
I roumiug house in the immediate
vicinity OF the government mint.
whore earlier in the day "A car,
evidently left on the street by the
bandits to be used in case at aCci-
dent to their own machine during the
,hoid-up. vas discovered through in
formation furnished by II woman.
The car. an investigation showed. had
been stolen. The automobile. ac-
cor,ling to the woman, had been
parked on the street by three men.
about an hour preceding the hold
up and subsequent gun fighting on
the front steps of the main entrance
TO the mint.
That the robbery was accomplished d
by Denver bandits and not by out
sider highwaymen is the belief of
Chief of Police II. Il. Williams. and
the search for them is being conduct
ed with that theory in mind.
Roads Leading into the mountains
were thoroughly pOliced today by de-
tails OF policemen in an effort to find
trace of the escaped men, but all
searching parties reported to head
quarters that their trips had been
fruitless.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
SEEK TOFORCE BUS
LINES T0PAY TAX
Bill Requiring Incorporation
Brings Fight Before Sen
ate Committee.

Conflicting interests of the street
railway companies and the bus COM
panies, particularly the Washington
Ra pid Transit Company. were aired at
a hearing before the Senate District
committee today on hills proposing to
incorporate the bus company and to
levy taxes upon it similar to those paid
by the street railways.
Officials of the street railway COM
panies insisted that the bus company
was paralelling their lines. which they
said they had developed as pioneers.
This competition. they said, was
unfair, since the bus company did not
come under the regulation of the
Public Utilities Commission to the
same extent as the street railways,
and it did not have to pay the taxes
paid by the street railway lines, nor
pay for any Of the paving of the
streets, as the street railways do. nor
for the traffic police.
Bus Line Need Stressed.
officials of the bus line. on the
other hand, insisted that the busses
We're needed, and pointed to the
business it was doing as an evidence
of its popularity with the residents
of the District.
They charged fatty that the street
railway companies had united in an
effort to put the bus company out Of
business.
Chairman Ball of the Senate District
committee expressed the opinion that
all transportation lines in the District
should be included in one company
under one control. He said that the
Senate had passed a bill seeking to
bring about a merger OF the street
railway lines. If the bus lines should
be chartered now by act of Congress,
he said, it would create another trans
portation company.
Favors Charter and Taxes.
Senator Ball stated very clearly,
however. that if there was to. be no
merger of the street railway COM
panies then he believed the bus lines
should be given a charter and should
be compelled to do bushes under the
regulation of the Public Utilities Com
mission and should pay taxes COM
parable with those Of the street rail-
ways. . -
The intimation contained in Senator
Balls statement was that efforts for
a merger in the future of the street
railway companies might we'll in
clude merger of the bus line with
the street car companies.
The committee took no action on
the bills relating to the bus company
today and will give the matter fur
ther consideration.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
MASSIVE ARTS BUILDING
BOOSTED BY SENATORS
Committee Reports Favorable Res
olution to Probe $3O.0OO.O00
Project for D. c.

Senate committee ON public build
ings and grounds today reported
favorably a resolution introduced by
Senator FernaId of Maine. chairman
OF the committee. creating a commits
sion to consider the proposal of the
American Arts and Industries Asso-
citation, Inc. to erect in Washington a
ssO.OO0.0o0 building as the national
center for applied and industrial arts,
to encourage, organize and develop
American art and industry to higher
standards of quality and supremacy
in world trade.
The committee had before 1T today
Frederick +. Bradley of New York,
director general of the American Arts
and Industries Association, Carlos
Contreras of New York, one of the
architects of the proposed building,
and Rita Reen of New York, orig
inator of the plan.
The money for the building is to
he furnished ny the association and
the government is expected to donate
a site. 1t is said that the purpose
Of the association is to make Wash
fngton not only the center of indus
try and applied arts in America but
of the world.