davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Reverend d. II. Aston, editor OF
she Oklahoma Methodist, will con-
duct a series OF Bible studies at the
Centenary Methodist church every
Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock
during the special Go to Church"
campaign, which opened last sunday
and will continue to November s.
Reverend Aston was formerly pre-
siding elder OF the Tulsa district OF
the Methodist church.
=
a meeting OF all veterans OF the
Ninetieth division will be held at the
municipal hall at 1880 o'clock Friday
night, TO consider plans for the en-
tertalnmont of the convention which
will be held here in October.
Officers Of the intermediate and
senior Christian Endeavor societies
Of the First Presbyterian church at
a luncehon meeting Wednesday eve
ming in the church decided to organ
ize a senior Christian EndeavOr So
ciety for the high school girls and
boys forming the senior Sunday
school department, and will asst in
getting the new organization under
way. There were SO teachers and
officers ui tine f5iui. sciiuui III at
ttuudHtb ut ll'lI HpnlnlN ulnneF
meeting, together Tuesday night.
Rev. eslle Miller. assistant pastor
OF the First Methodist church,
spoke at the dinner. after which sep
arate departmental meetings were
held.
Church school teachers OF Trinity
Episcopal church will meet Thurs
day evening at 1880 o'clock in the
church. to plan the school program
for the fall, to be put into operation
the first OF october on the same day
as the Sunday school rally,
The Trinity Women's guild viii
meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30
in the church parlors to plan phases
OF fall activities. including the rails
ing OF the guild pledge to the church
building fund.
A fifteen days cruise in southern
waters and with all ones expenses
and a salary to boot paid by ben.
Inefficient government awaits all form
or members of the naval reserve
force inAhe eighth naval district who
enroll in the volunteer naval reserve,
class G, at the present time, says in
formation received by Tulsa naval
reservists. Training cruises will be
made on the L. S. S. Wheeling from
Galveston, Texas, and on the u. S.
Eagle No. SO, from New Orleans,
and several gulf ports will be visit
ed. II Is planned TO start the first
cruise early in october.
=
Tulsa ts furnishing four OF the
II young Oklahoma Salvationists
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Miss stoddard to Preach.

Special TO The World.
PICHER. Sept. Picher church
goers were treated to a sermon sun
day morning by the youngest
preacher in the state-and a girl at
that--when Miss Ora Stoddard Of
Miami preached in the pulpit of the
First Methodist church. Miss Stod-
dard was licensed to preach last
spring when the district conference
was In session in Tulsa. She is be-
tween 13 and Ia years OF age, Just n
school girl, with winsome ways and
n great message TO all who hear her
She Ia said to be the youngest gEl
preacher In the world. She conducts
the fun hour OF service without help
or notes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
WOMEN MEET TO
TALK CAMPAIGN
Good Government Club IN
vites Nonmembers to
Meet Tonight

business and professional women
of the city who are interested In
the proper exercises or the fran
chisc arc invited to be tho guests OF
women OF the Good Government club
at 4 special meeting In their honor
to be held Thursday evening at s
o'clock In tho municipal auditorium
General invitation To the mcntinp
has been given all employed womcn's
organizations OF the city
Tho program VIII consist OF an eN.
rosltlon ~ oklahoma laws pertain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Der election as result OF yesterdays
state wide primaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
PLANNED OWN BAKERY
Prisoner Stole Equipment so He
Could Establish New Shop;
Ficldz Is Coming 10 Snpuipa
specisl to 1hh World.


SApULPA. Sept l3.--Jack Leads
was arrested late last night for hav-
ing In his possession articles said to
have been been stolen from the
Rogers bakery on East Dewey
Leads was arrested in n Ford car
with several pots and other baking
equipment in the rear. He ex-
planned in police court that no ex-
pected TO open a bakery In sham
rock and thought Rogers would not
object " he took few things. His
case was postponed for hearing un-
III tomorrow morning.
John Fields. republican nominee
for governor. will speak I'm Sapulpa
at 2 o'clock on the afternoon OF
September 20 at the Methodist tab
ernacle. The county central com-
mittco viii hold meeting one hour
before the candidate arrives TO ar
range for his welcome. Fields was
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

school children OF tho city. There
viii ne no charge FOR either show
ina Tho film IL In colors and :. IL
said TO be the most extended film
In colors ever made.
Occasional showing OF religious
photoplays and weekly community
moving pictures. all free OF charge,
will again. as nl~t year. he q feature
at the second Presbyterian church.
Tho first community picture In
scheduled for the last Friday eve
ming In this month.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

a meeting OF all veterans OF the
Ninetieth division will be held at the
municipal hall at 1880 o'clock Friday
night, to consider plans for the en-
tertainmont of the convention which
will be held here in october.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 13.-
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter was successful in the Washington
republican primary yesterday in face
of incomplete returns today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Ing to women and children by c. 2.
Rogers, local attorney. AZ the reru-
lar club course OF study and brie.
by two republican nominees for Of
dce. The second half of the meet
ing VIII he social and punch will be
served. Al women concerned about
sood government. whether they are
In home or in business, republicans
"r democrats. are welcome In the
club, Mrs. c. w. Rambo. its presi-
dent. said yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
THE BIBLE IN PICTURES
"Bchold the Man" To he shown at
i.pcnI Church sunday.

Great painting masterpieces on
Biblical subjects are, In a sense. ami
mated into life In the sovcn-recl
motion picture of tho He of Christ,
entitled Behold the MAN. to be ex-
hihitcd at tho Second Presbyterian
church sunday evening as sermon
In pictures. In the photuplay a
mother tells her two children stories
OF the Christ and makes the Biblical
conceptions OF great artists live In
tho childrcns imaRinatiuns The
sunday evening exhibition will be Tor
tho benefit of adults ana that ON
Monday evening for all sunday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Rooms at nristow Scarce.

special 10 lho world
BRlSTOW. Sent. l9--As proof
Of the Oft repeated assertion that
residence houses are In great do
maud hote. a certain woman in
Bristow placed "A small al iu Il
local paper here offering TO rent
two light housekeeping rooms Tho
rooms were rented In 80 minutes
after tho paper reached the streets
ana during the next two DAYS. Hhe
had gl applicants for the same
rooms ana nll answering the little
Hd In the local paper.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

who will study at the Chicago SAL
walton Army training school this
year, Cummandant -. T. Johnson
said yesterday. following his return
from the state farewell meeting at
Oklahoma The Tulsans, who are
Ralph and Ruby Young, Noah Hat
field and Earl Wise. started last
night for Chicago. The local army
corps VIII also provide workers 10
open corps at piCher In Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur u. Lindsay.
=
Or. l.. V. Shelton has returned
from an extensive motor trip
through Texas and New Mexico.
=
Reverend Rolfe =. Crum will not
return 60 take up his duties as rec
tor Of Trinity Episcopal church this
week. as was originally planned. but
intsead will remain at Portland.
ore, to attend the remainder ~ the
session OF the general church con-
vention which closes September 23,
according TO n cablegrum received
yesterday by George G. Collier, church
financial secretary, The rector asked
that greetings be extended his con-
gregation sunday ana the eXplaria-
ton be made that at the request OF
Bishop Theodore Payne Thurston of
Oklahoma city he will stay through
out the convention.
=
Regular Sababth evening services
will be resumed at Temple Israel,
| Fourteenth and Cheyenne streets
| Friday evening at o'clock. Rabbi
Charles Late will preach. The Tenn
pie choir. under direction Of Mrs.
c. II. Latz. will sing the traditional
service. with special solo numbers.
The public is cordially invited to all
Temple services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

first scheduled tn appear here this
week. His speaking dates for next
week will include V1lta and Miami
on Monday. jay and Pryor on Tues
day; Nowata and Claromoro on
Wednesday: Tulsa. Thursday; Sa
pulra and Okmulgee Friday and
Okemnh and Chandler on Saturday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
2SIDES PLEASED
WITH PRIMARIES
Republicans and Demo-
Gratis Both Profess Salts
faction of Outcome
LODGE WINS 9TH RACE
Party Leader Nominated by
Big Plurality; Opponent
Will Be William CASTOR

WASHINGTON, Sept. t5--Both
republicans and democrats In the
national capital professed today TO
be well satisfied with the results
OF Tuesdays primaries in seven
states
The republicans drew considerable
comfort from the fact that the three
regular" republican senators up for
denomination apparently have come
through with safe pluralities--Sen-
ator Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts, the majority leader; Sena-
tor Charles T.. Townsend of Michi-
gan, the good reads champion in the
senate, and Senator Miles Poindexter
OF Washington, chairman of the sen
ate naval affairs committee.
In the Michigan primary. however,
Senator Townsend's victory was not
impressive, and It was here that the
democrats professed TO find cause
for rejoicing. Senator Townsend was
the champion of. Senator Newberry.
BOSTON, Sept. l3.-Unitcd States
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge received
his sixth republican nomination TO
the office by plurality OF more than
10000 as a result Of yesterdays pri-
maries He will be opposed at the
Novem Der election by Col. William a.
CASTOR, who received the democratic
nomination by plurality Of over
$4,000.
Incomplete returns today showed
Gov. Claiming Cox, republican. was
nominated by a plurality of more
than 10000 over Atty.-Gen. j.
Weston Allen. Former Mayor John
+. Fitzgerald won the democratic
Kubernatorinl nomination by plur
allty OF more than forty thousand In
a four-cornered fight.
DETROIT. Sept. 13. Senator
Charles Townsend, Michlgan's senior
senator, was nominated to succeed
himself in yesterdays primary, ac-
cording TO unofficial figures COM
piled here today from almost half of
the state. with 1925 precincts out
OF 2,5S6 heard from, Townsend was
leading his nearest rival. Herbert f.
Baker, progressive voters league can
didate, by moro than $4,000.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. Ia
United States Senator Miles Poindex-
ter was successful in the Washington
republican primary yesterday in face
OF incomplete returns today.
PHOENIX. Arlz., Sept. 13-Wlth
65 per cent OF all returns counted at
noon today, II was definitely de-
termined that George w. p. Hunt,
democrat, and Thomas Z. Campbell,
republican would be the contenders
for the governorship in the Novem-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

Arrangements arc being perfected
to use the water resources ~ Al
gerla for irrigation aud power de-
ysiopment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. is.---
with practically all the vote re-
ported, returns today showed that
Cole l.. Blease, former governor, was
beaten in yesterdays run-off pri-
mary for the governorship by more
than 1900 votes. Thomas q. Me-
Lead OF Bishopvllle was nominated,
which IL equivalent to election.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
RA TIT |CAT|ON
 IF AGREEMENT
 GETS APPROVAL
Mexican People Express Sat isfaction With Obregon's
 Approval of Pact

MEXICO CITY, Aug S.-(By the Associated Press)- The satisfaction with which the Mexican people have received President Obregon's ratifi- cation of the financial agreement re- gently negotiated by Secretary of the Treasury de la Huerta in New York was reflected in the Mexico City press today. All the newspapers expressed unqualified editorial approval and professed to see in this action long step toward a definite adjustment of the international differences between Mexico and the United States.
 There was much editorial specula- tion however, relative to the attitude of the Mexican congress toward the agreement and in this respect, there was less optimism, since President Obregon's control over the forthcom- ing chamber of deputies is still mat ter of conjecture.
 Secretary de Ia Huerta is given much personal. credit for effecting the agreement with the international com mittee of bankers and he is urged to carry his success still further by full filling all the terms of the agreement
 AS the document is understood here Mexico must make an initial payment next January on the sum of 30,000,000 pesos, which is to be liquidated dur ing 1923, and this is regarded by the newspapers as a tremendous sum to be raised
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Declare Contest Landslide For Brandon
Poincare's Financial Proposal For Germany Finds Little Fauor
 Among British-ltalian Experts
Begians Strongly Support Frances Plan For Control of German Finances in Return For Moratorium While
 Italian Experts Lean Toward British View

LONDON, Aug. 8.-(By the Asso- ciated Press)-The proposal made by Premier Poincare of France for con trol of Germany's finances, in return for moratorium for Germany seems not to have found favor with the Brit ish and Italian financial experts, main ly because they foresee that the plan would involve the allies in embarrass- ing political entanglements which would not be justified by what might be gained financially.
 This developed today during the dis cussion of the Poincare plan by the financial experts.
 There was no meeting today of the conference proper the time having been entirely devoted to consideration of the French proposal by the com mittee of experts. They hope to be able to draft their report for submis- sion to the conference in the after noon.
 The Belgian representative tonight was preparing the draft of a report for submission to the committee of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
SETTLEMENT OE STRIKE HOPES
 AGAIN SQUASHED
Indiana and Illinois Mine Operators Fail to Agree
 to Joint Conference
COMMENT IS REFUSED
Informal Meeting of Miners and Operators Fail to
 Reach Decisions

CLEVELAND. Aug. S.-(By the As sociated Press)-Expectat of set clement of the soft coal strike on a national scale vanished tonight among the union officials and operators here for joint conference on peace plans with the receipt of reports of the fail ure of Indiana and Illinois operators association to agree to join the con ference. The hope, however, was held out that settlement affecting scattering mines in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania and possibly West Virginia may result from the conference which reconvenes here to- morrow afternoon.
 President John L. Lewis, ofIthe min CTS, announced that the joint confer ence would reassemble to open nego- tiations. The question, however, of whether the miners would be willing to make a wage agreement with the operators now here was undecided.
 Confidence was expressed by some operators and union leaders that the number of operators willing to make a settlement was sufficient to insure a break in the strike Some West Virginia operators were expected to
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
PREDICT GUILTY
 ID BE PUNISHED
May Soon Issue Proclamation Directing Punishment of
 Herrin Mine Slayers

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Predictions that Governor Len Small would soon issue proclamation directed to the author itieS of Williamson county urging the punishment of those guilty of the Her. rin mine slayings, were made today by members of a committee represent ing the Illinois Manufacturers Asso- citation after meeting with the gover- nor.
 After the conference the committee issued a statement declaring that the governor had been urged to put Will liamson county under martial law for the reason that six weeks have elaps- ed since the Herrin massacre and no arrests have been made and no in- dictments returned and that there was every evidence that law and or der had broken down in Williamson county and that there was no one left to enforce the law.
 Decide to Work Together
 KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. S.-The governors coal commissioners of Mis- souri and Kansas, meeting in joint session here today decided to work to- gether in connection with the. distri- button of coal in the two states. A joint office is to be established here and priority orders will be placed for the shipment of coal in the southwes- tern Missouri and southeastern Kan sas coal fields.
 A railroad commission was appoint ed to have charge of the distribution of empty cars.
 It was agreed to recommend list of maximum prices 10 the coal oper- ators, according to a statement issued after the meeting.
 The coal prices recommended to the operators include $4 a ton for slack i; $5.25 for mine run and S6 for lump, all fob mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
MAY SEEK LEGISLATIVE ACTION ON STRIKES
Junior Is Champion Endurance Eater
 of CraWfiSh

NEW ORLEANS, La, Aug. s. H. B. Chase, Jr., of New Orleans, entered as ''the unknown knight of the crawfish tourney" was late to- day crowned champion crawfish eater of the world after winning over nine other contestants by eat ing five bucketsful of this species of sea food, which in their shells weighed approximately 60 pounds.
 George Luthy, champion of vieux carre," earlier in the day won the title as speed champion by eat ing 100 crawfish in two minutes and thirty-siX seconds.
 In the endurance test "the un- known knight" had matters pretty much his own way throughout the contest. Striking a steady gait, early in the contest, he maintained it throughout a greater part of the day, paying slight attention to speed tests claims of rivals, etc When every other contestant had dropped, Chase is said to have re- marked that he could continue in definitely but that in view of the fact that his supplies were run ming low. he would conserve the remainder for his supper.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
U. s. Airman Covers Greatest Distance in Balloon Contest

GENEVA. Aug. S.-Major Oscar Westover, the American pilot, covered the greatest distance in the James Gordon Bennett cup balloon race. ac- cording to unofficial estimates made here tonight. Major Westover. who landed at Csorerbetnek. 90 miles from Budapest, travelling $40 kilometers.
 According to the latest figures, other contestants are placed in the follow ing order:
 Second-M a,urice Bienaminme France. 910 kilometers.
 Third-Major Paul Armbruster, Switzerland 500 kilometres.
 Fourth-Lieutenant LaBrdusse, Bel gium. 500 kilometers.
 Fifth Major c. Valle, Italy. 790 Xiii. ometers.
 Sixth-Captain H. D. Honeywell. U, s. A. 7SO kilometers.
 Seventh-A Guglielmetti. Italy, FOG kilometers. The American pilot Lieutenant Wal ter Reed, was placed tenth with ATE kilometers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09

experts tomorrow morning. Among the new points examined today were the possibility of establishing GUS toms barriers on the eastern boundary of occupied German territory-wheth- CT it will be practical to tax every thing leaving or entering the Ruhr district: the question of seizing state owned mines forest and domains on the left bank of the Rhine and also whether the 26 per cent of customs duties provided for in the agreement of May 1921. which now goes to the allied treasuries could instead be paid to the reparations commission, thus forming part of the reparations fund.
 Tn today's discussions, the Belgians strongly supported the French view point, in opposition to the British, while the Italians leaned toward the British position, which appears to be that it may easily be possible to re- sort to measures of such stringency as to defeat the object in view, while running the risk of ultimately disor- ganizing Germany's economic life.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-08-09
Bystanders Fall
 Victims Of Feud
 Between Gunner
Auto Carrying Four Gunmen Dashes Through Crowd of
 Strikers, Wounding 8

NEW YORK, Aug. s. The east side, still quivering with eXcitement from gun-play in Chinatown last night was stirred again today when an automobile carrying four men burst into crowd of clothing strik- CTS gathered in front of Beethoven Hall on East Fifth Street, opened fire and dashed away, leaving eight men lying wounded on the street.
 First reports indicated that the fray may be part of a labor war, but upon investigation, the police decid- ed the shooting occurred in connec- tion with a bootleggers' feud-and that the wounded, most of them tail ors-had been dropped when they attempted to stop the car fleeing from an attempted murder on Sec ond Avenue, just around the corner.
 Communicating several automo- piles, the police gave mad pursuit up the east side, but lost the gun mems car in the traffic at 34th Street and Third Avenue. Reports received from Bellevue hospital in- dicated that three of the wounded might die.
 So dense was the crowd that as sembled after the shooting and so wild was the confusion that it was many minutes before police reserves could clear the scene of battle and treat the injured Many more min utes were lost before witnesses could be rounded up and an investigation started.
 Piece by piece, however, the police patched together their chronological story of the affair.
 The story starts at Second Avenue and 40th Street, where Joseph Mas. seri was standing in front of his home Nasseri, according to the DO lice, was out on bail in connection with the shooting of Silvio Taglin- anna at Grand and Mulberry Streets about two months ago.
 Suddenly a big blue car, carrying four men, appeared and stopped According to the police theory this quartette was bent on averaging the death of Taglinanna.
 Three of the. new arrivals got out and began walking toward Nasserl. The car, meanwhile, proceeded slow ly to Second Avenue and Fifth. AS the trio approached Nasseri, they whipped out automatics and opened fire. It was not the gunmen's bad shooting but Nasseri's skilful dodg ing that saved his life.
 One shot, Nasseri had side-stepped A hole was ripped in the shoulder of his coat. Five more shots. Mas seri had dropped to his knee. Five more holes appeared this time in the crown of his hat
 Then a volley-but by this time Nasseri had run upstairs. Detectives found him later seated on his bed
 (Continued on Page Two)