davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Pdtr0n-Tedchers VIII
Visit Night School

Patron Teachers ot Tulsa high
school VIII visit the night school
which ~ the largest in oklahoma
following their regular association
meeting Monday evening December
4, in the high school auditorium.
The meeting has been set Tor an
evening hour In part 10 permit at
tendance at tho night school and In
part to accommodate the husbands
who will be special gueets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
RESERVOIR HILL
ACTIVITY SCENE
Excavation Work Now
Under Way Will Be ,
Completed in 60 Days

With about two hundred men and
teams busy upon the excavation
work in connection with the con-
struction Of high pressure reser-
voir OF the city reservoir hill pre-
sents a scene Of considerable activity
at the present time. The dirt H. being
removed by steam piows and shovels.
II Will take about sixty days to com
plete this part OF the work.
The reservoir itself will he about
IS feet deep and will hold 10000 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

xallons r. water. II will be reached
'by sioplng terraces and the entire
plot Of ground beautlfed and con-
verted into a city park. The park
can be reached by winding road
which IL now being laid out. This
will be made ready for travel within
two weeks and will be a continuation
OF North Denver avenue. The pres
ent route to the site Is north on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Near East Orphans Are
Imperiied as Ships Crash

CONSTANTINOpLE, Nov 25.---
Two thousand Christian orphans and
two American relief workers were
imperllcd this morning when the
steamship, Belgravian. chartered by
the near east relief. collided with
tho Transatlantic liner. New York.
at the western entrance OF the Bos-
phorus. Allied ships dispatched
hurriedly to the scene reported that
many OF the children had been pain
fully injured, hut that no lives we're
lost
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
IRISH REPRISALS
FAIL TO DEVELOP
First Outbreak by Repub-
licans Smothered by
Free State Army
ULSTER LASHES MEN
Others Imprisoned After Be
ing Convicted of Carrying
Concealed Firearms

BELFAST. Nov. 25.---slxtoen
men who had been convicted by
the Ulster government OF carry
iug concealed firearms were
publicly lashed today, Others
we're Imprisoned
A meeting OF Eiun foin sympa
thizcrs was he'd at Londonderry
today TO protest against the exc.
cutlon OF Ersklne Childers.
DUBLIN, Nov. 26.--The flrst out
break OF firing In Dublin following
the execution OF Erskino Childors.
republican leader, took place to-
day. Owing 90 the vigorous pTecau-
tions taken by the free Ftate mill
tary authorities the irreEula ~
doing the shooting were soon chased
from their hiding place.
A "pcnCe meeting" was held nt
Mansion house, the official residence
OF the lord mayor but only a few
attended. Free state soldiers stood
at the doorway and searched all the
peace delegates" for weapons.
There was much squnbbllng and
shouting after the conference" be
gan.
Peace Meeting Held.
Republican sympathizers said
they planned second communica-
tlon to the international Red Cross
this dealing exclusively with the eE-
ecution OF Chiiders.
According to the republicans the
accusation would be made that the
free state government violated the
international agreement by the exc
cution Of Childera. who was an
ordinary prisoner OF war. captured
during civil conflict"
Although Eamonn de Valera
promised to Issue statement from
his hiding place, Quilting his reprlsal
for the execution OF his chief aide,
II had not made its appearance up
10 noon.
Annie Back ON Duty.
After partially reEnining her
lost strength under the care Of pri-
vate hospital nurses Annie Mac
Swinney, one OF the two hunger
striking Macswinney sisters. insisted
upon being carried back to the gates
OF tho Mountioy prison.
Annie MacSwinney IL in tho ninth
day of her hunger strike. Sur
rounded by little group OF friends
and sympathizers. che lies once
more upon stretcher at the gates
OF tho prison. She told the wom-
en- gathered about her that she was
ms determined TO die of starvation
ms ever. unless allowed TO see her
slater. but that she had about given
up hope that the free state officials
would relent.
Mary MacSwinney who has been
on hunger strike Ia Mountjoy prison
ever since her arrest four weeks
ago. Is In n hospital ward but the
prison authorities refuse to give out
any information as to her actual
condition,
DUBLIN. Nov. 25.---The unfin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

CANCERS have been treated, ana hun
dreds cured (without cuttlug) by a won.
dcrfui remedy that has been used foi
more than so years, aud cancers are still
being cured by the same remedy II you
want affidavits from those who have been
cured and want to know more about the
details. write to Charles Payne. wichita
kans (Cut this outl. Send stamped
envelope e--Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
Negro Switchman Crushed. Dies.

PAWHUSkA Nov. o5.--Frei
Porter. colored switchman for the
Midland Valley railway at this place
died at $40 Saturday afternoon as
the reuslt OF being crushed between
the bumpers OF two cars while
switchIaG in the yards about 2 y, m.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

cuted, She hopes It will he turned
aver to her later.
Mrs. Childers Is an invalid. She
collapsed when informed that her
husband had been shot. but rallied
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

The American Red Cross recently
appropriated s3.0ao,962 TO be used
for the relief Of special cases OF need
OF the veterans of the World war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

DUBLIN. Nov 25.--The unfin-
ished letter to his wife. left 10y Err
slSine Chiiders. republican leader,
who was executed. is still In posses
sion of the free state military au-
thorlties. Mrs. Chllders revealed to-
day She said that the soldiers
seized II when her husband was exc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
BUILT BACK To
FINE HEALTH IN
A SHORT TIME
Mrs. Tate Says She Was AL
most Physical Wreck
s. From Stomach Trouble
And MISUNDERSTANDING
Quickly Ended Troubles.

"Tanlac has done me a world of
good and | am glad for my state
ment- to be used in letting others
know about the medicine" said Mrs.
y, B. Tate; 31S North 4th St, Char
lottesville, Va, wife Of a well-known
building .eohthAetoT
II believe | was the most nervous
person living for the least little noise
would almost set me wild, My hands
trembled so could hardly comb my
hair and at night was often so rest
less l had to get up and walk the
floor. My appetite was so poor l
couldn't enjoy any Of my food and
even the little | did manage to eat
caused me awful distressing pains.
was almost a wreck.
"Tanlac helped me from the very
start and now | eat hearty, enjoy my
meals and never have indigestion. My
nerves are steady and my husband
says my color is better than he has
ever seen it. Tanlac is just simply
splendid"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
BE YOUR OWN
SKIN SPECIALIST
New Treatment Brings
Fresh, Youthful
Compilations

Clear away every pimple, every black
head and very other skin blemish al
most like magic Exchange muddy or
rough skin for a clear, smooth, vel
vety one. It is delightfully."- easy to do
Just take two pleasant-tasting tablets
of Ironized Yeast three times day,
and, in an incredibly short time,
blemishes will have vanished. Ironlzed
Yeast supplies you with certain vital
elements now lacking in your food
the very elements needed to keep
your skin clear and your cheeks
rosy Get a box of these remarkable
tablets from Your druggist today. In
a short while your fresh and rosy
cheeks will compel the envy and ad-
mrauou Of your friends. Get Ironized
east today. To try it free, mail post
card Tor Famous 3-Day Trial Treat
ment' Address the Ironized Yeast CO.,
Dept' ~, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized Yeast
Is Is recommended and guaranteed by
al good druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Fertilizer Companies
Close Offices Here
Clerical Forces of Eight Transferred
To Richmond and Baltimore
Transfer Made Today

Offices of the Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Company and the Bryant
Fertilizer Company, the latter which
is a subsidiary of the Virginia-Caro-
lima Company, which for many years
past have been located on the third
floor of the Alexandria National Bank
building, King and Royal streets, are
being removed from this city to Bal
timore and Richmond. The actual
work of transfer was begun today.
However, it is announced that a small
Office will be maintained here at the
Bryant Company's plant, at Union
and Duke streets, which will be in
charge of w. G. Harvey, Jr., president
and treasurer.
The offices gave employment to a
force of eight men engaged in clerical
work. Burton A. Ford, local manager,
has been transferred to Richmond as
district sales manager. Mr.. Ford
served as local manager for the Vir-
ginia-Carolina Company. V. Ward
Boswell, secretary of the Bryant Fer
tiliZer Company, has been transferred
to Baltimore as district sales manager
for the Virginia Carolina Chemical
Company. Mr., Boswell will, however,
still maintain his residence in this
city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

SENATE
Met at II o'clock a. m. and recessed
at 6 o'clock p. m. until II O'Clock thls
morning.
The Srst real split among Republi-
cans over the tariff bill came yester-
day during consideration of the cotton
schedule. Ten committee amendments
proposing increased rates on various
kinds Of yarns were rejected as fast
as they were reached.
Republican opposition, under the
lead Of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin
ranged from nine to twelve votes on
the proposals submitted by the COM
mittee.
The twelve Republicans opposing at
times were Senators Borah, Capper@
Cummins, Jones Of Washington, Len
root, McCormick, Nelson, Newt Nor
beck, Sterling, Townsend and Willis.
i With the basic duties on yarns re-
duced, it was predicted that cuts in
rates proposed by the committee, at
least on lower grade cotton icloth,'
would follow.
Senator Underwood (Dem.) Ala
bama, charged that the Republicans
in proposing their rates on Earnk were
acknowledging the whole Situation to
take care of one industry-the max
ing of lace yarns"
Under a previous agreement, the,
dye embargo provisions will be taken
up for consideration this morning with
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
leading the fight for the Republicans
against the embargo, and Senator
King of Utah for the Democratic. OPP
ponents of the licensing system.
The plan of Senator McNary
(RepD, Oregon, for q congressional
investigation Of the possibility of pro-
viding government crop Insurance was
approved by the agricultural commits
tee and the resolution was reported
favorabH.
Hearings on the Capper- Tncher
grain future bill. to meet the objec-
tons OF the Supreme Court in it's re-
cent decision holding the original act
unconstitutional, were concluded by
the agricultural committee.
f. b. Smith, an official OF the agri-
cultural department, attacked meth
DDS Of grain market operations and
urged enactment of the proposed
legislation.
Senator Smith and Representative
Logan, q South Carolina, accompan-
led by Mayor John P. Grace. of
Charleston, protested to the President
against the navy's proposed abandon
ment OF the Charleston navy yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
BACK FROM ELKS
CONVENTION

Robert s. Barrett, past district dep
uty for Virginia OF the Benevolent and
Protective Order Of Elks, returned
this morning from Atlantic City where
he has been in attendance at the an
nual convention of the Grand Lodge
Of Elks. Alexandria Lodge No. 75S,
was represented by Erwin Schwarz-
mann and Howard W. Smith. past ex-
allied rulers. A number of Elks and
other Alexandrians were in attend
ance.
The reports presented to the Grand
Lodge indicated that the order was in
a most fouriShing condition. There
are now more than $4,000 members
in the United States, which makes the
Elks the largest fraternal organiza-
ton in the world. The annual re
ceipts of the grand lodge now exceed
$4,000
Among the matters discussed at the
Atlantic City meeting was the new
ElkS' Memorial to be built on the lake
front in Chicago. Land at a cost Of
100000 has already been purchased
and the plans for the $4,000, 900 build
''N nave bttli accepted. IL Will req ulEe
two years to complete the structure.
Another matter of Importance to the
order was the establishment of the
ElkS Magazine, which commenced
publication in June. Every member
Of the organization receives q copv.
IL Is proposed to build a second Elks'
National Home for aged and INDECENT
members Of the order on the Pacific
coast. The present home at Bedford
City, Va, while constantly being en-
larged, is unable 10 meet the present
and future requirements.
j. Edward Masters, Of Charlerol,
Pa, was elected as grand exalted rul-
er, and Atlanta, Ca, was selected as
the convention city next year.
Among those present at the conven-
tiOn and taking prominent part in
the deliberations of the grand lodge
was Fred Harper, mayor of Lynch
burg, who is well known in this city
Mr. Harper Is a past grand exalted
ruler and is regarded as the most
popular Elk in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
OFFICERS SEIZE LIQUOR

Washington, July 14.-Liquor and
firearms were confScated about Q
O'Clock last evening when the harbor
police seized q houseboat said to be-
long to Thomas Davis, 1O3 Prince
street, Alexandria, at its dock near
Alexandria, Va.
a warrant was sworn out for Davis
but he had not been located late last
night. Revenue Enforcement Officers
Evans and Ruby, together with Fow-
Ter and Spring, Of the harbor police,
made the seizure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Matthew |. Spittle Dies

Matthew I. Spittle. sixty-two years
old, died yesterday at his residence,
Hume Avenue, Potomac, Arlington
County, Va. For the past forty
years he had been employed as
track foreman by the Southern Rail-
way Company. He IS survived by
seven children as follows; Mrs. R.
f. Zimmerman, Mrs. f. L. Johnson,
and Messrs. Raymond, Claude, Ce-
ell, John and Robert Spittle The
deceased was a member Of the
W0odmen Of the World. His fune-
raj viii take place at > O'Clock to-
morrow afternoon from his late
residence and burial will be in
Bethel cemetery, this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Rites For Mrs. A. H. Uhler

Funeral services for Mrs. Alice
Hough Uhler, widow of Lycurgus f.
Uhler, who died Wednesday night,
will be held at O'Clock this afternoon
at st. PaurS Episcopal Church and
will be conducted by Rev. Percy Eos
ter Hall, rector Of that church, and
the interment will be made in Ivy
Hill cemetery. Pallbearers will be
Arthur HerlISt, ]. Randall Cation,
Richard +. Acton, Judge L. c. Barley,
DR.. L. A. German and Kenneth w. Og-
den.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

Mrs. James A. Hulhsh, Misses
Olev and Fay Puryis, Margaret
Duncan and Norweu Owen Lloyd
are in camp at Virginia Beach, as
delegates representing the Second
Baptist Church at the State Assem-
blv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
DIED

l., nee Mary
l.. Hullings, at Clarendon, Va,
Thursday, July 18th, at II a. m.
Funeral Saturday afternoon from
her late residence, Isl North
Carolina Avenue, S. E., Washing
ton, d. c. 166-1p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

The paradise fish of China, with
its brilliant colorings of crimson and
blue, is a rainbow of color when in
the SUM Chit.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

The many friends of Mr.. Peter
How. of 1904 Prince street, are glad
to hear of his recent recovery aIte'
a two weeks illness.
Mr.. Samuel Cuvillier, ire and
Mrs. Maude Jett, Of Washington
were married July the oth' rev
Father O'Brien officiating
Mrs. James A. Hulfsh, Misses
Olev and Fay Puryis, Margaret
Duncan and Norwel Owen Lloyd,
are in camp at Virginia Beach, as
delegates representing the Second
BAPTIST Church at the State Assem-
bly,.
Rettie Lee Miller, little daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Miller,
Yesterday afternoon had her lip Sc
verely cut when she ran into an iron
gate in front Of her home, III Duke
Street. Her injuries were dressed
bv DR.. Walter A. Wartield.
William Alfred Poole, three
months old, son Of George and Jea-
nette f. Corbin Poole, died yester-
day at the home of his parents, 429
n. St. Asaph street, and his funeral
took place this afternoon, Rev. l..
F. Kelly, assistant pastor of st.
Mary's Church, officiating.
The Rally of the w. B. A. Macca-
bees to be held in Roanoke, July
18, has been postponed to a date TO
be made known later. Alexandria
Review, No. 9, will hold its regular
meeting as usual on that date and
no special meeting viii be held to-
night.
A new use has been discovered for
the Vacuum Cleaner. Last night
when an automobile which would
not start due to rain in the coils
was thoroughly dried by the use Of
a vacuum cleaner. using the blowing
attachment, it started without more
ado. The diScoverer Of this new
use says that there IS nothing I'M
possible to science.
Potomac Lodge, No. IS, l. o. o.
F., will hold regular meeting this
evening in Odd Fellows Hail. North
Columbus street "a Question of
Honor" featuring Anita Stewart,
will be shown at the Richmond to-
day ard tomorrow. This is a story
taken from real life and it has a
pasallel in the life of some girl with
whom you are acquainted. At the
Ingomar Herbert RawlinSon in "The
Black Bag" will furnish the feature
The Idle Hour has its Robinson
Crusoe serial and alias Phil Ken
nedy."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

Mr.. Samuel Cuvillier, IRE and
Mrs Maude Jett, of Washington
were married July the 9TH. Rev
Father O'Brien officiating.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

The many friends of Mr.. Peter
Hoy. of 1904 Prince street, are gao
to hear of his recent recovery AFTER
a two weeks illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01

Minneapolis, Mimi. who have been
visiting relatives here, have returned
to their home.
s r. Dexter, undertaken. 1928 kan
sas avenue--Adv-
Mrs. J. I. Shaffer of 903 jackson
street and her daughter, Mrs. A c..
KiouS of Meriden. have returned from
a visit to Mrs. Skaters daughter, Mrs.
W. P. HemphiIl. and family in Kansas
City.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Foltz and daugh-
ter, Mabel, and sons. FLOYD and Claud.
of route 4, left today for Colorado
Springs.
The Ladies' Guild of the Church of
the Good Shepherd VIII meet WedneS-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. w.
S. Steele, 1910 Monroe street.
The ladies of the North Topeka
Baptist church will hold a missionary
tea Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. W. E. Bacon, 1907 Park ave-
nue..
]. B. Billiard will leave this week
for New Mexico, where he will visit
his son, Reamer, and Mrs. Billiard.
The Rev. E. R. Gordon. Mrs. Cor
don and children, left today for Colo
RADIO Springs, where they will visit
relatives for a month.
Charles Robinson, Lane street, for
sick at his home. -~7---
]. w. Priddy,- who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. A. V. Small, of Au-
gusta, Kan.,< for the past two months,
has returned to his home in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01

ate some peaches from Tasmania.
which doubtless came from some of
the trees which have shipped over
there in the past" Horn said
"Since 1 have been purchasing
agent for the government I have
bought and shipped some seven nail
lion fruit trees to Australia and Tas-
mania" --
Horn declares that an American in
Australia would find little to indicate
that he was not in the United States
except the reversal of the seasons,
since the manners, customs, products
and habits of the people, as well as
the climate and the topography of the
country are very similar, to those, of
this country.
There are many Americans. Inc1ud-
ing a fairly large number Of former
Kansans in the country. he says.
Horn has visited Australia three
fiYnaa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
HE is u. S. CITIZEN
But w. f. Horn Owns Land in
Canada and in Australia.
And Represents Australian
Government in This Country.

AItho he was born in Pennsylvania
and has been a resident of Topeka
for the past twenty-four years, w. F.
Horn. 1925 Topeka boulevard, is get
ting into a class by himself as an
owner of foreign land. Horn has just
returned to Topeka after purchasing a
half section of farm land in British
Columbia, Canada He is already the
owner of 400 acres of wheat land in
Australia, which he secured in 1918
similar to the Homesteadings laws OF
the United States
Horns Australian holdings are in
the Yass River Valley, New South
Wales. He will go to Australia in
December of this year to supervise the
harvest of the grain. Christmas
comes during the harvest season in
Australia.
Horn has been press correspondent
and a representative of the Australian
government in the United States for
many years, and has been connected
with the government there since 1900.
He acts as a purchasing agent for the
agricultural department of the gov
eminent and for individuals.
Buys Many Fruit Trees
This year he has already bought
and shipped from the United States
ESQ, 900 fruit trees, and this fall will
ship $4,000 more. The trees already
shipped this year have been secured
souri, and have gone to Australia and
to the island state of Tasmania, one of
the best fruit producing districts of
the world. Apples, peaches and cher
ries are exported from Tasmania.
ION my recent trip to Vancouver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-01
new RULING ON JOINT RATE
Copy of /. c. C. Findings Received by
Topeka Traffic Association

Topeka Ira11Ic ASSOCldJlOn-
Railroads which participate in a
joint thru rate on various commodi-
ties, and have been dissatisfied with
the division of these rates between
them, have been in the habit of can
ceiling the rates and instituting
new ones.
1t has been the custom of the inter
state commerce commission in such
cases. where no reason except dissat-
isfaction with the rates mas. been adj
vanced for the cancellation and in
crease of the joint rate, TO order the
new rate suspended, then cancelled,
and the old joint rate restored.
A formal notice to the effect that
this will be the policy of the commits
sion, and that carriers may spare
themselves the trouble of making
these cancellations of joint rates and
applications for new ones, if they are
dissatisfied with the division of the
joint thru rate. has been served on
the carriers of the entire country.
A copy of the notice has been re-
ceived by the Topeka Traffic associa-
ton.