davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Turnover in Legislature;
Biggest Since Statehood
Forecast for Next Session
One New Woman Candidate for Senate Nominated Another
Will Return to Finish Term Only Woman in Lower House
Is Renominsted and Others Obtain Party Endorsement

BY the Associated Press state Wire
OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. g.
MOI since statehood has there
been such a complete turnover In
the states law making body as
there will be this fail on the face
OF the returns from tho August
primary. which show that only
IL republican representatives and
only 10 democratic incumbents
were renomlnated. one new wom-
an candidate for the senate was
nominated. Alice Ncedham OF
Cleveland county won on the re-
publican ticket in the Nineteenth
senatorial district. Mrs. Lamar
Looney OF Hollis. who failed TO
unhorse James V. McClintlc as
congressional nominee In the Sew
enth district, Will return to the
senate to serve out her uncXpired
term.
Mrs. Bessie McColgln, the only
woman member OF the lower house
in the eighth Legislature, WAS re-
nominated In Roger Mills county.
Mrs. MCColgin may have company
in the house next winter as four
other women have been nominat-
ed. Edith Mitchell of Payne
county, Anna l.askey of Oklaho-
ma county and Clara Stofcr OF
Cotton county were nominated on
the democratic ticket and Leila
Lindsey was nominated on the
republican ticket in Tulsa county.
Anna Laskey. apparently, is the
only woman favored with the far
mer-labor league Endorsement 10
win her way to the November con-
test for a seat in the house.
Eighteen nominees for the house
of representation were successful
in carrying the banner emblaZoned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
VOTERS CONDEMN
OkMULGEE JUDGE
christopher Defeated for
denomination to Job
as County Jurist
STARTED BIG RUMPUS
History Making Decision Over
Bank Investigation Case
Forecast His Defeat

OKMULGEE, Aug. 5.-Fightiug
topher has failed in his attempt 20
"come back" and today stands de-
feated for the democratic nomins-
ton for Judge OF the superior court,
of complete official returns from
Tuesdays primary election. Harry
Swan has been nominated for the
office. Swan received 4,33S votes
ard Christopher 1864.
Judge Christopher was the CEN
tral figure I'm the series OF Frnsa
tionai events which followed his dis
mis5al OF the superior court grand
jury in the dramatic courtroom scene
here February 0 Just as IL was about
to return indictments against high
state officials.and prominent Oknul-
gee men as a result OF the probe II
had conducted into the failure OF .he
Bank OF Commerce, involving 3,300
depositors
Raised AN Upronr.
Judge Christopher ruled the Jury
had been Improperly emplnelcd anl
ordered n new jury drawn. but his
action precipitated an uproar In the
crowded courtroom and he vsas bit
torly assailed by James Hepburn,
county attorney. Judge Christopher
left the city n few hours later and
did not return for more than a
month. The same afternoon a mass
meeting was held in his courtroom
and his action In dismisslng the
grand jury was denounced by many.
Among the speakers was Swan.
That night the Ku-Klux Klan pa
raded in Okmulgee for the first time
With the attention OF the public
centered on the battle being wag |
In this county over the nomination
OF governor. a sheriff and dis
trict Judge on the democratic ticket.
the contest between Judge Chisto-
pher and Swan attracted little at
tentlOn.
Friends Forcsaw Defeat.
Each conducted a quiet campaign
with no public meetings and no pub
lie arguments or appeals. Christie
piers defeat. however. was a fot.-
gone conclusion. His friends felt II,
although they continued TO work In
his behalf
That was not the only handicap
Christopher ran under. He was list
ed as wrong by the Ku .HluN Elan
on their slate. Nearly evory anti
khan candidate for the county Off
ces was defeated.
Christopher carried only two pre-
cincts In the county, both rural dis
tricts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
PLANNED IT ON QUIET
Series of Conferences Barred
by Newspaper; Long Denies
knowledge of Frameup
ISSUES TO BE WET AND DRY
Reed Known to Be Confirmed
wet" While His Opponent,
Brewster, Is a DRY"

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Following
state wide reports that the anti
Reed democrats we're considering
to place an independent senator
ial candidate In the field to op-
pose United states Senator
James A. Reed at the general
election next November, state
Senator Frank Farris. one OF the
most ardent hackers of Brecken-
ridge Long, who was Senator
Reeds opponent for the nomina-
tion at last Tuesdays primary
election, tonight sent Reed a teie-
gram assuring him of his support.
By the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. Aug. b.--Followlng a
conference of anti-Reed democrats
this afternoon, it was said that nc
action would be taken to pursue the
reported movement TO put an in.
dependent democrat" in the field
in an effort to defeat United States
Senator James a. Reed for re-elec
ton at the November election.
Paper Reveals Plot.
First information that such q
movement was afoot was made pub
llt ny Alit 'ls
today, which stated democrats hos.
tile to Reed had held half dozen
conferences since Reeds nomina.
ton over Breckenridge Long was
assured several days ago.
Long denied TO the Associated
Press that he had talen or would
take any part In such a move. Al
the same time he refused 10 make
any comment on the outcome of
Tuesdays primary, saying he was
Sitting tight"
Virtually complete returns show
Reeds lead over the former third
assistant secretary OF state TO be
approximately six thousand votes,
Anti-Reed democrats, at today's
conference. discussed the advisa-
bility of putting an "lndependent'
in the race, but after deliberation II
was decided to taxi no action in the
interest of party harmony. 1t was
said.
A Wet ana DRY Fight.
The local branch of the Womene
Christian Temperance union, which
fought Senator Reeds candidacy,
today asked state Attorney General
Barrett to make a statewide inves-
tigation of the democratic senate
rial primary, alleging that some pre-
cinct officials had been derellct In
their duty. Barrett assured the or
ganization that any indications OF
fraud would be investigated thor
onghly.
With n. II. Brewster OF Kansas
City. dry, the republican candi-
date, Indications are that prohibit
tion will be principle in the Brew
ster-Reed race. as Reed Is a known
wet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Shop Picket Is Shot.

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. Of. A.
Smith, a union shop picket, was shot
and seriously wounded In an encoun-
ter at the Georgia railroad shops
here late today with a number OF
negro employees. according TO police
who arrested five negroes. One
negro was said TO have been shot
in the leg by a stray bullet and an
other badly beaten. Police said
Smith and another union picket en-
gagged in a fight with the negroes
but did no shooting,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

at Shawnee TO victory on the M
ocrati, ticket, the tahulation IN
diCltes,
The five counties on which no
reports are available may Increase
the league bloc and several OF the
nominees who did not carry the
league Endorsement are said to be
favorable to its policies. It, no
event. II was pointed out, can the
league muster IA majority In the
house.
some political observers pre-
dlcted that probably the league
bloc In the ninth legislature would
constitute the balance OF power In
the event the league candidates
were successful I'm November
The eighth Legislature was elect
cd In the republican landslide Of
1920, resulting In a republican
lower house OF 90 members, 80 Of
which were republican and 80
democratic. The senate consisted
OF 43 members. with IA democratic
majority OF %, which chcckmated
the house.
The terms OF 22 senators cx-
pire this year. The retiring sem
ators are divided 16 democrats
and republicans. Among the
% hoidover senators are II re-
publicaHs ana M many democrats.
IT the reconstruction league cap
tured every senate seat open
which, II IL pointed out, Is not
conceivable because the League
had not indorscd candidates I'm
half the districts, It could not
control the senate unless the ma
jority in the senate, composed OF
a coalition OF regular democrats
and republicans. desire to follow
al
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Shot in the Eye,
SieuH win Live
And Retain Sight
Eyeball Lifted From Socket,
Bullet Taken From Brain
and Mans Life Saved

ny the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. g.
Ernest Gable, city detective, who
was shot In the right eye by wal
ter Castor, Thursday and who at
firs, was thought mortally wound
I'D, probably Will live and retain
the sight of both eyes This an
nounccment was made by sur
geons who operated on him,
The bullet fired by Castor cut
through tho outer corner OF the
eyeball, passed through the orbit
and into n frontal lobe OF the
brain. The operation consisted
of lifting the eye from Its socket.
extracting the bullet from tho
brain and replacing the eye.
Through II, the surgeons said.
Oabla will he able to see,
The shooting occurred when the
police attempted 10 arrest Castor
for alleged completely I'm the MUIR
der OF Mrs. Henry Milkens.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
80 KILLED, so HURT IN WREC|
l. {. &. Is Baked
Trying to Decide
What Is a Calf
Commission, Sitting in Rate
Case, Finally Passes Buck
to Railroad "Websters"
Special 70 The World.
WASHINGTON, Aug, b.--When
do calves get to be cattle?

Special 10 The World.
WASHINGTON, Aug. b.--when
do calves get to be cattle7
After wrestling with this ques-
tlon since early in March the
Interstate commerce commission
In the case of the oklahoma Ma
tional Livestock exchange vs. the
Abilene & Southern railroad still
was not sure. The question arose
out of the shipment OF bovines
from New Mexico. Texas, Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma TO Oklahoma
City.
Calves and cattle might be taken
out of the same class as to rate
and remain the same as to spe-
cies sagely remarked the COM
mission, and there 1t hung. Then
1t began to recite precedents.
The Missouri Kansas a Texas
railroad in one famous precedent
had decided that anything under
one year old was calf. Then Il
found another precedent that a
calf was anything under six
months old. At Fort worth at one
time anything weighing less than
450 rounds was a calf. The COM
mission took all these things into
consideration and then today
sagely remarked that:
Whatever the age II should be
low enough to make calves dis
tinctly calves and not grown ami
mails. 1t then ordered carriers 20
make appropriate differentiation
and revise their rules governing
the partition of livestock so that
the application Of their tariffs
may. be definite and certain. The
carriers themselves will have to
determine what a calf IL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Held for Killing.

PINE BLUFF ARK, Aug. HOY
Hertwig was shot and killed here
tonight and Beland Toney. brother
OF II. p. Toney, Lake Village. Ark.
candidate for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor Of Arkansas Is
aeld by officials here In connection
with the shooting, No cause is
known for the trouble between the
men.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
THE WEATHER

TULSA, Aug. 5.--hsHlmufn ~, minimum
7e south winds and partly cloudy, pre-
cipitation trace
OKLAHOMA sunday and Monday gen
orally fair
Monday: not much change In tempera'
tuTs,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Fast Missouri Pacific,
on Way to St. Louis
Hits Passenger.
TWO CARS OF DEAD
Part of Train Goes In
to Ravine; Many of
Dead Mangled
BULLETIN


by the Asaoclstrd Preas.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-More
than sixty persons were killed
and about 100 injured to-
night when fast train No. 4
of the Missouri Pacific en-
route from Fort Worth, Tex.
as, crashed into the rear Of a
local passenger train known
as No. 80, at Sulphur Springs,
26 miles south of here.
Four rear coaches of the To-
cal were telescoped by the
fast train and went crashing
down into n ravine, about 30
feet below the track, a tang
led MAS Of steel and wood
from which came the cries of
the injured and the dying.
B. A. Butler, a claim agent
of the Missouri Pacific, told a
doctor on one of the relief
trains sent from here to the
scene of the disaster that he
estimated the dead at 60 or
63 and the injured at least
100.
At midnight two train
loads of dead were on their
way to this city, carrying also
a number of the injured who
were able to be removed.
Butler also told one Of the
relief train physicians he had
counted up to midnight 81
dead. n
A troop of scouts who were
returning from their summer
camp at Ironton, Mo-, was on
one of the coaches. Most Of
the Boy Scouts were from
towns located in the vicinity
Of the disaster, a few being
from St. Louis.
The known dead up to mid
night included:
Sam Davis, St. Louis
r. A. Parker, St. Louis.
Doctor McQuilian, a dem
tist of St. Louis.
Irene Moon, Festus, Mo.
Ellis Cooper, Festus, Mo.
Eugene CIemons, Boy
Scout, ST. Loui..
Rev. v. o. Penzley, DeSoto.
Four Dagonic children, all
of St. Louis, ranging in ages
from 8 months to II years.
Their parents.
Essie Potts, Is.
William Geff, 16, cadet,
Missouri.
James McKeener, Win
chester, Ill.
Matt Glenn, engineer on
No. A, St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, Aug 5.--From
SO to 40 persons were killed
and at least 60 injured when
Missouri Pacific fast train
known as No. A crashed into
a local passenger train at Sui
phur Springs, 26 miles south
of here, at 1880 o'clock to-
night, according to ar Off
cial bulletin issued by the
Missouri Pacific here shortly
before midnight.
Four rear coaches Of the
local train, known as No, 32,
were telescoped. The acct
dent occurred Mt the railroad
station, where the local pas
senger stopped 20 take water.
Engineer Glenn on the fast
CONTINUED ON PAGE EtGHTEES
-F---=- '---=--7--=-
American Confectionery, sOi South Main
lupehr. fruit. ErOeerIgA-Ad-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Striker Dies of Hurt
Received From Guard

EDGEMONT. s. d. Aug. g.
Harry D. Landmeser, Burlington
railroad switchmau. said to be shot
by a strike guard, died today John
q. Jones. the guard alleged to have
done the killing. was removed 10
Hot Springs. S. D., because mob
violence was feared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Einstein Fiees From
~ Germany For His Life

BERLIN, Aug. 5.--Hearing he
vas marked for assassi nation, Prof
Nlbert r. Einstcin famous scientist
who developed the theory OF rela
tiylty. has fled from Germany. ac-
cording 10 the Leipsiger Neust
Nachrichten.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Fast Train His Auto,

HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. 5.--Mrs
Elizabeth Wilson was killed and
three others were seriously injurei
at Cook, go miles south OF here, to-
day when a passenger train struck
m automobile in which they were
riding
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
srANI.EY a M,CIINE.

Funeral direetors $40 s. Boulder. Phone
Usage isse.ieeo, Ambulance seryiee.-~Ad.
veTtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

American Confectionery, sOi South Main
street. lunches fruits EroeereA-Aa-
yertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

'y the Associated Press.
oh LAHOMA CITY. Aug. 5.--Dem.
'ursllc candidates nominated IN
--SoNIINUED ON PAGE FIFTEEN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
LAS HERMANAS PUCHOL

La terminaron su temporada en- ell
America, donde venian actuando
con extraordinario exito, las bellisi
mas hermanas Puchol, cuatro gracio
sas chiquillas que durante muchas
noches hicieron las delicias del nu-
meroso p1blico que asiste al referi-
do teatro, con su exquisite arte de
varieties.
Las hermanas Puchol, artistas de
pura cepa espandla, llegaron hace
POGO a San Juan, en- breves dias
sc han hecho acreedoras la simpa-
tia Y admiration generates.
Las hermanas Puchol, seg1n nos
ha informado un devote admirador
suyo muy amigo nuestro, probable
mente iran trabajar a varios pue-
bios de la isla, en- donde Sc les ha
hecho excelentes proposiciones.
No dudamos que ALA, como aqui,
habran de triunfar las simpaticas
muchachas, va que su arte exquisite
Y puro ha de ser ell mismo en- todas
parties.
Deseamos a las hermanas Puchol
un franco y esplendido exito artis-
tico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
DEsDE BARRos

SENSIBLE iFALLEcTMIENTO:-
Ha fallecido Ia muy cstimada esposa
de don Gustavo Vargas, persona muy
querida en- la poblacion. FL hogar de la
noble matrona fue un modelo en- 81
deja once hijos, los cuales lloran tan
irToparable perdida.
Enviamos nuestro mas sentido pesa-
me a sus deudos.
FIESTA ESCoLAR:-Un verdadero
y resonante triunfo result6 la confe-
rencia escolar celebrada en- la ,oscusla
rural "Santi''. Fueron iniciadores de
La lnisma los jovenes Luis Genestre. Nj
colas Nogueras, la seIorita Paulita Gu
tierrez el que estas hneas escribe.
A la una de la tarde empezo ell festi-
val. Sc canto ell ''Star Spangle1 Ban
ner''. Hicieron uso de la palabra los
sefiores Irlanda, Saavedra, o'TooIs,
Torrens, Don olimpo, Defendini, Lopez,
etc
A las cuatro dc la tarde Sc llev6
efecto ell banqTete, quedando asi ter
minado ell festival, del cual todos los
copcurrentes salieron muy alegres.
Tor la noche Sc celebr6 un baire en-
la residencia del senior Santf.
CoRREsPoNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
MoNsANT.
RBsoNANTE TRIUNFo DEL
oLIMPo

III domingo 25 de los eorrientes, nos
trasIaaamos a la simpatica ciudad de
Sabsna Grande. invitadOs por "El Ra.
do a eelebrar un desafiO de base bali.
centenares de fans yaucanos Sc trasla
earon dicho pueblo. a presenciar dicho
encnentro. pues dadss las simpatias con
que enenta el "olimpo" en- su pueblo
y la fama que precede al radio" 2or
sus grandes triunfos, prOmetia estsr re
hidisimo y asi result6.
III "olimpO" habia prometido qritarle
el eampeOnato al Radio y asi 10
eumpii6 desde hoy nos contaremos co
mo los eampeones de las novenas de Sc
grnda clase on la isla y todos aquellos
cue no esten conformes quieran dispu
tarls el triunfO, pueden hacerlO cuando
gnsten.
III Columbus Stars, debe estar
eOnveneido dc que no puede jugsr con
nosotros bien ha hecho con no acep-
tar el reto que les hemos lanzado.
NosotrOs siempre hablamos con he
ehos y no con charlas, asi es que GUAM
do gusten, el campo de sabana Grande
nos espera.
Cleric corresponsal especial de "El
Tiempo" trat6 de echar pOr ell suelo, la
gran reputation de nuestra novena, que
fsta muy por encima do cuantos quie-
ran 6esacTeditarla.
Nos habla de que el "olimpo" nun
ca esta conforme cuando pierde y nos
pone de ejemplO a 'Sabana Grande"
y a s'Ensenada".
Este sehor esta muy NAL enteIsdo,
porque ell "ohmpo'' nunca IA jugado
con "sabana Grande" cuantas We.
ees hOmos jugadO con los de 'Ensena-
da'', Otras tahtas les hemOs gansdO,
ror 10 cue Ia quedado en- ridicelO el
tF.sts Corresponsal.
vean ese score las novenas de
segunda, especialmente el Columbus
star eonvenzanse de que el "olim-
po'' juega mucha pelOta tambien ell
''Rsdio". que no hay que Quitaris que
es una nOvena muy bien dissiplinada
y no necesita ganar un juegO La Ira
va.
He aqui ell score:
RADIO 1O2O2 o o o O-5
oLIMPo 31OOO2
Eaterias por el Radio, Bolote,
Brujo Toiin; por el "olimpo". Jua-
n.tO. walter, Gusman y Ramon.
DON MAGA JR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
Information general

CHoQUE DE AUToS:-El mismo dfa
del encuentro entire estas mujeres, ocu-
rTi6 un violento choque de autos,
consecuencia del cual ambos vehicnloS
sufrieron serios desperfectos.
Seis personas resultaron heridas-
Ambos choferes han sido arrestadoS
puestos bajo fianza de 5000 cada uno.
DELICADA oPERACION:-Ha sido
objeto de una delicada operaci6n Qui-
rilrgica ell comandante MorStesinos. rs
ia estuvo cargo de los reputados doc
torres Toro y Font.
Hacernos votos por la salud del dis
tinguido militar
ENFERMo:-El estimado comercian-
te de esta plaza don Gerardo Rosario
Sc encuentra enferIno, victima de una
fuerte pulmonia.
Deseamos que recupere cuanto antes
la salud.
RINA ENTIRE MARINoS Y N1NoS:
Reciertemente, como a las nueve de
la noche, los marinos del ''Radio Sta
ton, atacaron a varios nifos que Sc
encontraban paseando en- la plaza de
recreo. Al ser atacados,I Iestos empezaron
a tirarles con piedras los marines pc
70 no hicieron blanco.
La policia ha denunciado a los mi
itares por alterar ell orden acometi-
miento y aggression.
CoNsAGRACION DE UNA LoGIA:-
Bajo los auspicios de la Gran Logia
Soberana de Puerto Rico ha sido con-
sagrada con Ell nombre de "Eenaci-
miento" una nueva logia en- esta po-
blacion.
Ell CoRREsPoNsAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
DE GUAYAMA

Ell acusado por acometimiento y
aggression grave, Tomas Caraballo,
que blandio su machete contra la ca
beza de Enrique Mandes, poniendo
su vida en- inminente peligro, fue cas-
tigado por la Corte Municipal trein
ia dfas de carcel.
Ell acusado E. Smaine, por deli
to de acometimiento aggression gra-
We que ocasiono una herida bajo ell
labio posterior la sefiora Mandes,
fue condenado a un aflo de carcel.
Ell acusado apelo de tai sentencia an
te la Hon. Corte de Distrito.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-06-28
Ell EXCELENTE MANTECADO DE
LA PORTO RICO DRUG co..

Numeroso publico, tornado por fas
ela3es mas distinguidas de nuestra So
ciedad, Sc reune continuamente en- Ell
6epartamento de la fLente de soda. de
la Porto Rico Drug Co.., atraido por
e; excelente manteca5o, hecho de lcchs
pSra de vaca (pues ha sido suprimida
en- absolute la gonna vegetaD que Sc
expende ALI.
La "Porto Rico Drug Co.. es Ell ST.
ito predilecto de las damas cabalie-
ros de San Juan, por 10 cual nos CON-
placemos en- felicitar a la referida
Corporation. Advt.