davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO N0RTHCLIFFE
British Press Term Dead
Publisher Greatest of
All Time

LONDON, Aug 15.-A remarkable
tribute is paid by the British press
10 the late Viscount Northcliffe this
morning, columns and in some in
stances pages, being devoted tosedi-
torlals, photographs and special ar
ucles on the achievements and per-
sonality OF the master journalist.
Naturally the Northcliffe publica-
tions make the greatest effort to eu-
logize the chief" and the Times
devotes four pages, with upturned
column rules as a mark of mourn.
Ing, 10 biographical sketches and
messages of regret from journalists,
politicians and diplomats in all parts
OF the world.
Tributes from America, including
President Harding's message of con-
dolence TO Lady Northchffe, are dis
played prominently. George Harvey,
the American ambassador, sent
message from Scotland, but King
George, who is there also, is not
represented among the published
kilograms and Cablegrams from the
empires prominent personages.
The press generally terms Lord
Northcliffe the greatest British jour
nalist of all times. His spirited
Fleet street competitors, but ini-
mate personal friends. Lord Burn
ham and Lord Beaverbrook, the
proprietors Of the Daily Telegram
and the Daily Express are unstinted
In their praise of Northcliffe's serv-
Ice to journalism and to the empire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
GIRLS IN COLLEGE
FROM 30 STATES

situated in the heart of the OzarEs.
a. Eureka Springs, Arkansas. The
ssWll2erland OF America. Crescent
college has had attractive girls in
tue past few years, from nearly
cSeIy state in the union. Crescent
iollege Is styled. "The Charm Col
ege.' tho II is fully accredited, both
IN me two years college work and
Tour years preparatory, by the uni
Ners!ues. 1t is different because it
emphasizes the social and recrea-
uohal features ordinarily taboo in
Te me traditional boarding school.
6GnouEh ,non-denomlnational { h e
Snrlstian spirit runs higher than in
most church schools. Girls do not
acquire the ugly habits here 30 COM
uohly acquired In the larger enroll
ment schools. Only so students are
socepted and they represent at least
ultterent states each year. They
pldy' swim and work with their
Nsehers with equal delight.
contrary to common belief ex-
pehses are reasonable. Crescent Is
not society school as has been rep
.esented by agents Of different
ssnurch schools. although its stu
sseh's come from good, established
lanllles. To Eureka Springs II IL
my u hours ride from Little Rock
, Memphis, Kansas city, St. Louis
UNlahoma City and Dallas. A few
ssoe.ractiye spaces available. Address
C or catalogue, and view books:
crescent College, Box w, Eureka
'P''hss' Arkansas.-Adyertiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
VARDAMAN IS LOSING
stephens Has Good Lead In Primary
Race for Mississippi Senatorial
Nomination.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 16.---Hn-
bert stephens, tornter member OF
congress from the Second Mississippi
district was leading former United
states Senator James r. Vardaman
by 4,037 votes. in the contest for the
democratic nomination for the
United States senatorial nomination
on the face Of incomplete unofficial
returns from 90 OF the 50 counties
in Mississippi, tabulated at 1890
o'clock tonight
The figures give: Stephens 33,991:
Vardamanu 29.o54 and Miss Belle
Kearney 9,04l.
Unless either candidate receives
majority of the vote cast in to-
days statewide primary n second
primary will be necessary to decide
the issue.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
The Woman of Poise

once rarity. is now TO be oh
served and admired upon every
hand. Indeed, no other woman can
flourish long In the midst o. this
modern, complicated itfe. In the
home, in business In social life, the
woman who is serene and confident
wins. while the nervous, flustared
individual wastes her talents and
gets nowhere. or course, poise is
dcpt ndent mainly upon sound health
AID steady nerves. IL you FEET thai
you are being kept back I'm this way.
why not turn TO that great womnu'e
remedy, Lydia y. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound, which was manu-
featured from thorough under
standing of the nervous system of
women ?--Advertiscment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
ICAME TO STATE
| AT TER CIVIL WAR
Veteran Now Devotes
Life to Walking About
Nation

Unhesrd ot changes have taken
place in oklahoma since Df. @. Y.
Smith OF Chicago first came 10 the
state. back in 1858 as contract sur
geon Of tho United states army nt
Fort Sill. He arrived In Tulsa ves-
terday on long distance walking
trim that viii carry him throughout
what Sc years ago was nothing but
wilderness and the only inhabitants
uunhdic tribes OF Indians
Doctor Smith as n long distance
walker IL almost In a class with
peyton Weston and Dan O'Leary,
the greatest known American walk
crs In 1915 while attending n meet
ing of tho Chicago Medical society
the question Of walking catie up and
Smith wagcred that he could walk
1900 miles In less than four years.
Brother physicians put up $4,000
that he could not and almost at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
GENEVIEVE MAKES
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Henry Starr's Niece in
Serious Condition
in County Jail

The assertion OF Genevieve Starr
that she is a niece OF the late Henry
starr, notorious bandit. and there
fot bad actor, was well supported
ry her behavior Tuesday afternoon
when. according TO police. she ran
amuck and. after engaging in a
nand -to-hand battle with an uni
Sentlfied man. resisted arrest, at
tackled an officer with a butcher
knife. took poison, attempted to
lump 1ut of a window at the okla
homa hospital, where shSwas taken.
and finally ended UP in the county
jail
The fight which began the wom-
ans mad career was reported to the
police at about 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon and motorcycle officer
Davis was sent to her address at
Utica and Independence. According
10 Davis, he found the woman badly
dlsheveled and In an alcoholic con-
condition that made her unman-
acable. on being informed that she
was under arrest, Davis said. she re-
sisted and going into the house pro-
Ned n bottle OF bichloride Of mer-
cufy tablets which she emptied into
her mouth. whereupon Davis took
her by the throat and forced his
hand In her mouth in an effort 10
prevent her from swallowing the poi.
son. Becoming enraged at this ef-
fort 20 foil her purpose, Davis says,
she grabbed a butcher Knlfe from a
table and attacked him. forcing him
70 take his hand from her mouth In
order 10 protect himself.
After she had been subdued by
the officer, tho patrol was called
and the woman was taken to the
oklahoma hospital. where she later
became unruly and, according to
attendants. attempted TO jump from
window The police were again
notified and she was removed from
the hospital at 1880 and taken to
the county jail.
Although her condition Is believed
to have aided the efforts to save her
lt.s. hospital attendants expressed
tie opinion that she had retained
enough Of the poison to produce
sdtal results.
The man with whom she Is al
legged 10 have fought escaped before
the arrival Of the officers and his
Identity could not be learned.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
SAYS HE WAS FIRED UPON
Harry Sheriff. Reported to Police
an Attempt Was Made ON life.

Harry Sheriff.. well-known police
character. arrived hastily ~ the po-
lice station at II o'clock Tuesday
niEht night. I'm n Ford roadster with
a missing rear tire, reporting that he
had been fired upon on the Red
Fork road at the interurbnn cross
ing by five men In another car. He
offered az evidence tho roadster
which was pierced TN several places
by bullet holes. one rear tire heipg
own from the rim He declared
that the party pursued him into
town after the shooting
Sherill stated that he recognized
three OF the men who did tho shoot
ing hut neglected 10 divulge their
names
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

once Smith started out 20 win the
money.
Hs weighed but % younds then
and was no, In the beet OF health.
Walking many miles a day and
living close to nature helped the
aged man 10 regain his strength
and vitality and today he weighs l4S
pounds and says he never felt so
we'll.
AZ 10 the wager. Doctor Smith
won II with 80 days 20 spare, doing
the 1900 miles In three years and
~ months time. In completing
such a record he developed a liking
for walking and has kept on until
today he exhibits a dairy that shows
he has treked more than $4,000
miles. All OF this has been IN 23
states.
while an army contract surgeon
at Fort Sill. Doctor Smith helped
attend the survivors Of tho famous
salt Greek massacre In 1872. Shortly
afterwards he was sent with this
seventh cavalry. the famous regi-
ment ~ Col George A. Custer. who
was killed with his men four years
later by sitting Bull Smith was
with Custer for several years then
resigned from the army
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Turn nnck Alleged DctnnItcr.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Aug IA.
r. Smith. said to be wanted on en-
bezzlement charges I'm Parker. Ariz
and Coalgate. Okla, in connection
with the failure OF banks in those
cities. is on his way back 10 San
Diego from Mazatlan. Mexico, on
board the power schooner Marian,
according TO n message received
here. The telegram stated the Mex
lean authorities at Mazatlan. In re-
sponse 70 messages addressed TO
them by Arizona Officials, had re-
fused 10 permit Smith to land.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

licitatfons, locally. and when this
request came before them. they de-
cided to make an effort 10 bring
about a settlement
When the miners 80 back TO work
they will also move back into cot
tages constructed for them by the
operators. The miners left these
cottages when they went on strike
and have since been living In tent
colony. which has caused much sur
fering and hardship. More cottages
will be huilt as soon a. needed, the
operators promised yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
INVESTIGATE EXPLOSION
Wabash Railroad Bridge at st. Louis
Damngch; IrnIn L. EInUnrd

Damaged; Train l. FInggcd.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.--Poiice to.
day were investigating a double ex
plosion under Wabash railroad
bridge in the northwest section OF
the city. The structure was dam
aged only slightly. The blast oc-
CURED about 10 p. m, shortly be-
fore a passenger train crossed the
bridge.
Three railroad ties were found
across the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
main tracks at st. Charles, Mo,
last night, according TO a report re-
ceived today. The ties were found
by fisherman who removed them
shortly before the KATY limited from
me southwest sped past the point,
II was said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Tried 10 llnrn Ills Homo.

ARDMORE, Aug. 15.--Wheu J. Il.
Jones. who lives il miles from here
learned that county officers werc
On their way Ia arrest HIN for the
alleged thief, of $3.50 from his
mother, he tore Gcwn the tclepho1C
wires and attempted 10 set fire 90
lis home after breaking up some
furniture. He is row in the copn-
10 iat1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
M0rtudry
Bartlett.

Bartlett.
Mrs. j. T.. Bartlett. 1927 South
st. Louis, so years old. died Monday
afternoon. Besides her husband, j.
L. Bartlett, she is survived by a
son, William II. Bartlett and n
daughter. Sara Anne, both Of the
home address. and a sister, Mrs,
Finley OF Fort Worth, Texas. Fun
ranged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Day

Funeral services for Mrs Ida f.
Day. so years old, who died Mon
day, will be held from the Stanley
McCune chapel Thursday afternoon
AZ 4 O'Clock Burial will be in Rose
HIN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16

J. NJ Dougher. a travelling sales
man, died Tuesday at q local hos
pital. The body will he shipped to
El Paso, Texas. for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
Mason.

Harry r. Mason died Tuesday noon
at a local hospital. Relatives have
been notified TO instruct as TO dis
position OF the remains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-16
odd Eellnw Dend.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Aug. i5.-S
Mayor H. Silverman. 2. an odd Fell
low for rs years and n Mason for
sc years, ls dead here today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
PRAISES TARIFF
IN INDIANA ADDRESS

MARION. Ind. Oct 2.-CBy A
the tariff bill recent
" passed by congress. 70 be one Of
the greatest piec s OF constructive
legislation in the history Of the ma
ton. and which will insure 10 the
benefit Of all the people. [. 5. Sen.
George II. Mos Of New Hamp-
shire. lr a spec IN this city to-
night. urged upCI the voters for
the retention Of IIrepubiican con
gress. so that the Ill program o.
reconstruction map. ed out by the
republican party may be carried
out. He said he was deeply inter
ested in the election OF A. J. Bever-
idge TO the senate. for not only was
ne an able statesman and wise
but his election meant
another vote in that body for the
Of republican prin-
clples. which. ne claimed, was need
ed al this time 20 continue the na-
tion IN its onward prosperous
career.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
FORMER WHITE HOUSE
CHAUFFEUR SENTENCED

WHITE PLAINS. ". Y oct. -
(By L y. Slater pleading guilty
10 petty larceny Benjamin Myers
formerly a chauffeur for the White
House and Senate az Washington.
was given a suspended sentence by
County Judge B.eakley here Mon
day
Myers admitted paWning rings
which were given by Whi-e Plains
joweler % SELF. He sad he had been
Jed 20 take the r.ngs by a desire 70
raise money 20 finance a vaudeville
act for his wife. known on the stage
as Mary A. Goss.
While a prisoner nv ers frustrated
an attempt Of two other prlsoEers %
escape and Q, was this act that woo
him a suspended sentence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
RALSTON DELIVERS
KEYNOTE ADDRESS
OF HIS CAMPAIGN
Senatorial Nominee Outlines
Purposes in Event of Elec-
ton, in Upton Speech.

Upton. Ind. Oct. 2.-By A. P)
Samuel NJ Ralston. democratic
nominee for United States senator
from Indiana. delivering the key
note address of his campaign here
tonight, expressed his resolve. in the
event of election. to work actively
for curtailment Of government ex-
penditures. declared that he consid-
cred the rights of society superior 10
those of capital and labor. and an
nounced that in support Of his view
that America must make her contri-
button for universal peace, he woul !
cooperate with Pres't. Harding in
making bis four-power pact func-
ton.
Mr. Ralston devoted much Of his
address to answering arguments ad
vanced By Albert. J. Beveridge. the
republican senatorial nominee, IN
his recent keynote speech at Evans
Vile Mr.. RalstOn also reviewed his
administration as governor Of In
diana and recalled some of the eco
Monies he declared had been effect
ed during his term as state execu-
tive.
1T shall be my resolve, if am
elected" said Mr.. Ralston, Ito strive
TO serve the country 70 some noble
purpose. Whether the president dur
ing my term Of office. or any part
of it. be of my political faith or no.,
I shall stand at his back for the
maintenance of law and order-for
the law as il is finally settled by
our courts. I recognize that capital
has rights that are sacred and must
be protected: that labor has rights
that are sacred and must be pro-
tected, but greater than the united
rights Of these two important fac
tors our national life are the
rights of society and society must be
protected whatever the sacrifice and
cost. else fraud and lawlessness win
supplant the nations peace and d.
ginity and this must never be"
Discuss Economy.
Turning 10 the question of econo-
my in government. Mr.. Ralston
said
1t is costing TOO much 10 run this
government and / make this charge
without reference 10 the party in
power. 7 trust I shall be pardoled
for saving that in my past official
experience I meant 10 lose no op-
portunity 10 save the people money
in the administration Of their state
affairs and I am firmly resolved
that in the event OF my election. I
shall actively work 20 cut down the
expenses of government. Il is abb
solutely impera tive. as IL seems 10
me. that the people have relief af-
forded them in this respect. Taxa
ton for public purposes and not for
the building OF private fortunes
shall be my policy"
Mr.. Ralston said he Is convinced
that a new day has come upon the
world and that IL has imposed new
obligations upon this nation 70 help
keep the peace OF the world"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
LEAVE
FOR TURK WATERS
American Squadron Steams
Out of Hampton Roads En-
route to COnstantinople.

NORFOLK. Va. oct by A.
PD-Twelve American Destroyer
steamed out Of Hampton Roads ear
" this afternoon on their way 10
Constanunople. where they are 10
cooperate with Rear Admiral Marx
Bristol the American high commits
sioner. ia relief work among war
stricken refugees. The squadron was
under the command Of Capt. Charles
NJ Tozer. aboard the destroyer Hop
kins.
The destroyers were ordered 70
Constandnople By Secretary Of the
Navy DENLY Al the request Of Ad-
miral Bristol who said additional
naval forces were urgently needed in
the near east 20 protect American
interests.
Officials Of both the state and
navy departments at Washington
have made il plain that the Ameri-
can ships are not 10 engage in any
political demonstration that may be
taken by the allies against the
Turks but are 70 engage solely u
relief distress at Smyrna and among
persons marooned on the Greek is
lands
The destroyers are loaded 20 the
gunwaies with medicines and de-
lousing materials 10 be distributed
among the refugees. The fo-iIla con-
sists OF the following ships:
Hatfield Leut.-Com. Charles 7.
Blackburn.
Gumer. Com. Rufus T. Zorbaum.
FOX. Lieut-Com John II Well
brock
Kanes Lieut-Com. John S. Bar
leon.
Hopkins. Lieut.-com Rufus ".
Matheson.
cambridge Lteut.-Com. walter A.
Wards
Mcfarland. Com. Harry L. Pence
Ove-ton. Lieut. Com. Bruce Ware
Sturtevant. Lieut-Com. Charles
Ware.
stur;evant. Lieut. Com. Charles A.
Bailey.
King, Lieut-Com. Henry G. Fuller
Goff. Lieut.-Com. Richard 5. Field.
Barrly. Lieut-Com. Leslie X. Jor-
dan.
Eight American destroyers are al
ready in Turkish waters They are
Parrot. Edsall Macleish, Simpson.
Litchfeld Bulmer. Mccormick ana
Lawrence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
BOOST IN PRICES OF
SHOES Is PREDICTED

CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-tBy l. y. s.
The price OF shoes is going up.
That was the most important bit
OF news handed out at the opening
OF the Chicago National Shoe expo
sition here Monday. The whole
salers are going 10 ask about %
cents more per pair and the retail
ers probably VIII double that the
shoe men said. Others said the in
crease would be about 10 per cent.
It's all due 70 the manufactur-
ers who have raised the price OF
their leather for uppers." It was ex-
planned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
PASSENGERS UNHURT
IN FERRY BOAT CRASH

NEW YORK, oct. 2.-(By A. P
Running at reduced speed thru
a heavy fog the municipal ferry
boat Brooklyn, plyinzG between s..
George. Staten Island. and New
York. collided with, or was run into
BY two freight barges in the upper
bay today. Seventy FIVE feet OF rail-
ing in the star board side OF the fer
~ was ripped away and windows
demolished The 500 passengers.
200 CT them women. we're panic
stricken for a moment but their
fears were quickly allayed when Il
was found no one was injured.
The Brooklyn wen, 10 dry dock
after reaching her slip in Manhat-
tan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ADMINISTER OATH
OF SUPREME COURT
TOFORMER SENATOR
Sutherland Indicted Into Of
flee as Justice as Tribunal
RecOnVenes.

WASHINGTON. oct. ply A
P)-The supreme court reconvened
today after the summer recess for
the October term and after induct-
ing into office former Sen. George
Sutherland of Utah. to nil the va
cancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of associate justice John II.
Clarke OF Ohio, and admitting to
practice 95 attorneys, adjourned 20
call at the White House for the
visit Of respect to the president
When the court, headed by Chief
Justice Taft, entered at noon the old
senate chamber in the capitol where
the sessions of the court have been
held for years, the chamber was
crowded while a long line stood in
the corridors seeking admission.
Justice Sutherland in his robes re
NAMED behind the screen at the
rear Of the bench, while the chief
justice explained that a vacancy had
occurred during the recess, that the
judicial oath would be administered
TO the new justice. Stepping TO the
platform beside the chief justice
Justice Sutherland impressively re-
peated the obligation. enunciating
the clauses after the chief justice
distinctly and with emphasis. The
chief justice then formally welcom-
ed the newcomer to the bench. and
he was conducted 10 his seat at the
end 10 the left OF the chief justice.
where he was again welcomed. this
time by Justice McReynolds, who
occupied the next seat
Justice Pitney was the only alb
sentee. being confined 10 a sanitor
ium near his home in Morristown,
y J. His collea CUES upon the bench
are apprehensive over his condition.
which ia serious, according to re-
ports reaching them
At the White House the members
of the court were ushered into the
blue room where. formed in a horse
shoe line, they were Joined by the
president who formally greeted each
and then laying Formally aside cor
daily engaged in a running CONVEX
sation in which several Of the court
members Joined.
The court tomorrow will enter
upon it's task OF hearing motions
and arguments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-03
ROADS NOW READY
TO sign AGREEMENT
40 Western Roads to Continue
Present Rates With Train
men and Conductors.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-(By A P)-
Approximately 40 roads west Of the
Mississippi river. embracing all prin-
cipal carriers in this section. tonight
were reported ready to sign an agree
ment with the Brotherhood OF Rail-
road Trainmen and the Order of
Railroad Conductors, continuing the
present rates of pay and rules with
some slight changes for another year.
Negotiations began this morning be
tween a committee of executives
headed by ". N. letters. general
manager Of the Union Pacific, and
W. G. Lee. head OF the tra.nmen, and
L. r. sheppard leader Of the con-
ductors.
Only two main points were AT is
sue. Mr.. Lee said. and named the
overtime ard rates OF pay. He said
the discussion today was friendly
and all indications pointed 10 the fact
that the agreeme would be reach
ed formally tomorrow. The brother
hoods committees met tonight and.
il was understood. virtually accepted
the propositions with the exception
OF some slight changes OF rules 10 be
ironed our tomorrow At present
members Of the trainmen's and con-
ductor's organ cations receive time
and one-half pay for overtime after
the eighth hour. The roads have at
tempted 20 do away with this punt
tive overtime and have carried this
dispute with wage disagreements to
the labor board. The two organiza-
lions also have sought aid from the
board in disputes on these points.
Any agreements reached. Mr.. Lee
said. will provide for withdrawal Of
all such cases.
Mr. LETTERS minated that the pro-
positions were mutually agreed to-
and new contracts were assured.