davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05
Oklahoma Outbursfs
~ OTIS I.ORTON


------------------------------
our idea about II Is that the fower resolu.
uons made the fewer you will be charged with
breaking.
To allocate German holdings we find is o
very good way to mIslead the average news
paper reader.
The Enid Eagle thinks some glrls who roll
their own would have better luck II they would
Batlk their knee caps
Another indication that tho country is hest
htlng about returning TO normacy, IL the small
NUMBER OF calendars distributed for this year
Two holidays Immediately following SUNDAYS
wrhin the past two weeks have been a won
derful relief to the state guaranty banking
fund
A Tulsa husband who met every train Mon
day expecting his wife home from a holiday
ViHt up In Missouri reports that she was either
nislaid delayed en- root
Speaking OF man without a country there
is the editor OF the Idabcl News who declares
ne wiz not support any candidate for office who
mas the ear marks Of n corporation man.
The first call this coyum received Monday
was from a lhdy-young or elderly we could not
determine from the voice-who wanted to know
N the war tax had actually been removed from
"cokes"
Friends Of tho girl on South Main who has
been spending tho holidays In Missouri. would
not be 80 alarmed over her delayed return we're
~ not for the fact that she must cross a corner
or Kansas to get home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Two holidays Immediately following Sundays
within the past two weeks have been n VIM
dcrIul RELIEF to tho state guaranty banking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Tulsa husband who met every train Mon
day expecting his wife home from a hoda,
viHit up In Missouri, reports that she was eithe
mislaid or delayed en- root
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-05

Speaking Of a man without a country there
ls the editor OF the Idabcl News who declares
he VIII not support any candidate for office who
mas lhe ear mnrks u n corporntlon man.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Adore T H E
KNOCKOUT. An in
teresting ringside
photo taken recently
s in Paris showing
Eugene Criqui, 1.-The
t knockout king" win
M ming the bantam
W weight championship
M of Europe from
M c harles Ledoux.
Criqui won 70 per
n cent of the record
VI purse of 100000
francs with less than
! two minutes of pugil-
! istic effort.
kadei d Herbert
left = GRIFFITH'S
FAMILY. An init
mate picture recently
taken in Dublin of the
wife, son and daugh-
ter of Arthur Griffith
chief executive of the
Irish Free State, that
safe and sane Irish
man. whose fight for
irish recognition
dates from the days
OF Parnell. Jnsernotio.n.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

T H f B u r n | n G
ROMA. One Of the
most graphic photos to
be published Of tn.
burning wreck Of the
semi-rigid d dirigi b lie
Roma, pride of the
United States Army
air service, as taken by
an attache of the army
base at Hampton Roads
a few minutes after the
great ship crashed into
the high voltage cleo
trio wires, which ignit-
ed her 100000 cubic
feet Of inf1ammable
gas. The disaster re-
suited in the death of
"a out of the as pas
sengers and members
Of the crew on board.
International
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

go
Left THE LATEST
PO RT RAFT OF
DENBY'S ASSIST
ANT. A specially
posed photo of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, jr.,
endorsed last month
by the Union Repub-
lican Club of New
York for the Repub-
lican nomination for
Governor. Undcrueod
Right-ESTABLISH-
ES A PRECEDENT.
Fa t her Joseph Nj.
Denny, of Marion,
Ohio, appointed by
President Harding as
Consul General to
Tangiers, Morocco,
snapped following a
call on his fellow
townsman at the
White House. He is
the first Catholic
priest to be named
for q diplomatic post.
n. & h. from p. T.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Right W H E R E
THEY KNOW HOW
TO ENJOY WINTER
SPORTS. A pictur-
esque scene of the
four separate tobog-
gan slides that were
in operation recently
at Winnipeg's annual
winter carnival. TO-
600 merry-makers,
during the festivities
in this Canadian city,
shot the slides, around
curv s and over
bumps at a rate of
speed that would
shame a twin-six.
keystone
Left - p HILL Y'S
FAMOUS MERMAID.
Miss Gertrude Artelt,
the sensational young
swimmer from Phila-
delphia, poised on the
spring oard at
Miami, Fla, where
she is spending the
"AHteIe UHdcr,uooi
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The number of diplomas q yo.g-
man has in his pocket isn't half q :
important as the amount of deter
nination be has in his head
Evening star., 1922-10-29
BY DAN RING.
StaG Correspondent Of The Star


NEW BRUNSWICK, n. J., October
2S.-lIenry Mills. brother of James +.
Mills, who's" wife was found dead at
the side OF Rev. Edward Wheeler
Hail. rector of the Church of ST. John
the Evangelist, on the night Of Sep
t"mber II. told reporters at his home
tonight that h. had 4 solution for
tn" mystery that has perpicXed OIL
cials of Somerset and Middlesex coun-
ties for six weeks.
But I'm not going to tell you about
it." he said II have given it to the
officials handling the case and / don't
want to say anything more about it,
He was In the back ward of his
home attending bees. He talks about
his brother in a fashion that makes
one believe he remembers viv!dly the
days whom the family called the lat
ter sample jim" Henry told about
this nickname himself.
"Wh hat do you think of the story
the Gibson woman tells?" he was
ask
Il don't think much of it. But If
I went to see her she'd probably say
l was the Henry that she saw the
night of the shooting. 1 think that
the way that autopsy went off after
the murder was crime. Jim didn't
even see his wife after she was dead.
l told him he ought to do this. but he
said they declared it would be better
for him to remember her as she was
while alive. If she'd been my wife
I'd have kicked the nonsense out of
Evening star., 1922-10-29
ANTtCL|MAX HITS
KEYSTONE POLITICS
Absence of Bossism Marks
Race of Pinchot for
Governor.
SLUSH FUND MEMORY
Comparison With Days of Penrose
Makes Present Cam
paign Tame.
SLUSH FUND MEMORY
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

HARRISBURG. Pa, October %
Pennsylvanias political situation is
a peculiar anti-climax
All the fuss and feathers, all the
drama and all the pent-up feeling on
the subject of republican bosses
reached it's climax with the nomina-
ton of Clifford Pinchot for governor
Since then the campaign has been in
teresting chiefly because of the lack
of interest shown by republican lead
ers and party workers who in years
gone by used to corral the vote in the
last two weeks and put the grand old
party over the hurdles with record
breaking maiorities.
Democrats OF prominence VIII look
you in the eye today and talk con-
hd"n.Iy Of winning or at least cutting
down to insigHifilance the size Of the
PIuChot majority. Certain surface
signs would seem to justify demo-
cratic optimism. For one thing i;if-
ford Pinchot is an out-and-"ut dry.
He is Just as dry in wet city when
he is campaigning as he is in dry
country district. There's not a drop
OF moisture in any of his speeches.
Farmer McSparrin. who is the dem
ocratic nominee for governor. is
much less rigid. He will acquire wet
votes whether he makes d bid for
them or not
Another thing which cannot be
overlooked is the absence of Penrose.
This state has been accustomed to po-
l!tical bosses. The republican party
has functioned smoothly because one
man issued commands and one man
engineered the collection and distri-
button of campaign funds. There is
ro hip republican fund this year The
bip contributors. namely. certain rail
roads and corporate interests and the
liuuor folks. wouldn't dare hand any
hard money to Clifford PinChot. who,
Evening star., 1922-10-29
VICE PRESIDENT AIDS
c. 0. P. IN CONNECTICUT
Senator Mclean Presides at Hart
ford Rally-Apathy of Voters
Continues.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
HARTFORD. Conn, October 2S.-
The most important event IN Con-
ncc.icut's not ovrr-liveiy political
campa.El was the appearance of VIC.
President Calvin Coolidge and United
States Senator George i. Mclean at
a republican rally in Hartford th1s
week. III" former being the chief
speaker and the latter the presiding
officer
The addresses were broadcast by
the Courant radio station and Mr..
Coolidge Afterwards talked by ra,iip
from tn" Office Of that paper, which
he visited under the escort of Charles
Hopkins Clark. its '-ditor-in-G Iirf.
who was a delegate at large to the
republican national convention whi"f
nominated Mr.. Coolidge for the VIC"
presidency.
Thomas J. Spc.lacy. democratic
nominee for United States senator.
and David L. F:iZ Gerald. nominee
for governor are making many
speeches and Nr. Fitz Gerald. as
mayor Of New Haven, is being sub
jected to much criticism on account
of the failure to collect the personal
taxes in his city under his Admins
tration.
new voters is unusually light less
than - per cent Of the eligibles
having been made. and the !udica-
1i"nS are that apathy VIII be found
g.r..r raj thrCug h"ut the state on 81
.ction day. The democrats are hope
fGl Of rolling III big plurali.t~s j.
Tire cities. while 'he republicans lneE
t. til" smaller towns To offset N"
city votes.
Whtl,- nothing like the landslil,
"f 1920 - IN sight. il IS not apparent
that thr democrats can overcome
the normal republican margin in III"
state. which is likely u r.-.l-c'
Tilted stat, : Senator George +. Nc
Lean. promote Lieut.. GOV. Charl.
A TemplHtoH to the guverDorship
and elect their associates on the re-
publican state ticket. The seo,nd.
fourth and 18th cong-re ssional dis
tricts are regarded as certain to re-
.:i"c: republican congressman. but the
first tHartfordD and third tNew
Haven are looked upon as doubtful.
with Joseph r. Dutton. democrat. ia
the former. and stephen Whitn"S
democrat. in the latter. having NOR"
than Il fighting chance. Dutton =
running against Representative J..
Hart Fem and Whitney agais =
Representative John Q. TiIson.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
HUSBAND LEAGUE URGED.
BY CAPITALIST SUICIDE.
Recently Sued for Divorce by Wife
Twenty Years Junior-Dis-
agreed Over Debts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS. October 2S.-Selwyn c.
Edgar. capitalist and former presi-
dent Of the Edgar Zinc Company. was
found shot to death in the kitchen
Of his home here today. He was
seventy-one years old. and police ex-
pressed the belief that he had COM
mitted suicide. A note. addressed to
his wife was found. saying:
You do not commence to live until
you die"
Mrs. Edgar recently filed suit for
divorce after her husband had in
serted an advertisement in a news
paper saying he no longer would be
responsible for her debts. He OK
plained the advertisements by say
ing that his wife. who is twenty years
his Junior. had become a victim Of
the hypnotic influence of sauve and
willy saleswomen" who would call her
On the telephone and induce her to
purchase expensive garments, which
she did not need.
He suggested that there should be
a league Of husbands" to combat the
eloquent wiles" of these saleswomen.
Mrs. Edgar recently has been resid-
ing in New York.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEE
GAIN IN I STATES
Committee of Forty-Eight Is
sues Statement After
Leader Makes Tour.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 2S.-The COM
mittee of forty-eight. functionins as
a liberal party, announced tonight
through J. A. II. Hopkins, chairman
of it's national executive committee,
that in seven states contests have
already narrowed down to two
party fight, with the chances in favor
of the progressives" The states. he
said. are Pennsylvania. South Dakota,
North Dakota, Idaho, Wisconsin,. Ne
braska and Delaware.
Mr.. Hopkins has just returned from
tour Of Pennsylvania and Delaware.
and previously had visited all Of the
states where the party had candidates
in the field under various titles.
AnalyZing the contests. Mr.. Hop
kins said that in Idaho, where two
congressman and state ticket have
been named. 1t Is neck-and-neck
race between the democrats and the
progressives.
Predicts Walkover.
In Pennsylvania, where the pro-
gressives have nominated two candi-
dates for United States senator and
secretary for internal affairs, and in
South Dakota, where a state tsEket
and three candidates for Congress
have been nominated. the race is be-
tween the republicans and progress
ives.
In Wisconsin. where a full ticket
has been presented" he said, at is
walkover for the progressive asso-
citation ticket. the democrats having
lost their standing as a legal party"
In Nebraska the composite ticket
consists Of progressives for Con-
gress and lieutenant governor, a pro-
gressive democrat for governor and
progressive republican for the Sem
ate. he said.
Situation In Delaware.
"In Delaware" he continued. both
the republicans and democrats are
thoroughly disorganized by reason
of the obnoxious tax legislation re-
Gently passed. The negro vote. which
has heretofore carried in the repub-
licans. has shifted by reason Of the
fact that the republican senatorial
candidate voted against the anti
lynching law. and the democratic
candidate has refused to state his
position, so that the new party can
oiidates are the only ones pledged to
vote for the anti-lynching law"
The party in Delaware is known as
"the forward party"
Mr Hopkins said that in some Of
these states the new party tickets
have been indorsed by the sixteen
railroad brotherhoods and various
labor organizations. In Pennsyl-
vania, he said the United Mine Work.
ers had indorsed the progressive sem
atorial candidates. William J. Burke
and Earl w. Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

by the way, 10 financing his own cam
paign. And without money for the
party workers there will be little en-
thusiasm. Already the talk is of
light vote
Different in PenrOse Days.
In the days Of Penrose things were
different. There was no such thing
as a light vote. If Indifference pre-
vailed the leaders would send out
word to get busy and the voters
would be brought to the polls in
droves the idea being to make repub
lican prestige numerically so strong
as to dishearten opposition in future
years.
Apropos OF the Penrose method of
leadership, one hears reminiscent
tales of that 100000 cash fund which
was discovered in safety deposit
vault after the senator's death. He
didn't believe. it is said. in collecting
checks or dispensing checks in cam
paign work and always had the idea
that plenty Of cash must be kept on
hand to meet the exigencies Of party
warfare in managing one Of the most
powerful political organizations in
the country
The republican organization is not
a single entity any more. 1t is com
posed Of groups and factions. Had II
been united Brother Pinchot wouldn't
have run away with the field in the
u
be recognized? There is little chance
that Mr. Pinchot's victory will settle
the matter He 6isclaims having any
presidential ambition, but he is. after
all, Clifford Pinchot. dyed-in the-wool
progressive, foe of bossism and
friend Of the farmer. He will. if he
runs true to form. find himself in
spectacular fight against the bosses
and the factions. Outwardiy the or
ganization men are saying they are
<.r1
their doubts that it will do them any
good after election.
Point Out Doubling ThOmases.
But the friends Of Pinchot, who
naturally want to line up AL the sup
port they can get for their candidate,
usually point out to the doubling
Thomases that If they are uncertain
what patronage they will get from
Pinchot if he is elected governor
they can be very certain about the
amount they Will get from the demo-
cratic nominee. Mr.. McSparrin, if by
chance he should win. namely. moth
ing. That line Of argument is having
some effect And it must not be for
gotten that Pinchot must have the
cooperation Of a friendly state legis-
lature His rnea sures Of reform can
not be put through by executive fat.
He will no doubt see the necessity
OF playing Dali, 10 some eAttlt, WIN
the regular organization or they will
by one means or another checkmate
him.
Indifference on the part Of repub-
lican voters and a noticeable falling
off in the registration Will cut down
the total vot. cast. Conservative
estimates at this time are that PIN
chot will win by vote Of between
4 900 and 10000 This isn't a very
good majority for a state which. even
in the hree-cornered presidential
fight of 1912. gave a fellow-prOgrcs-
SiVe. Mr.. Roosevelt, more than 1Uo 900
and which gave the republican ticket
IN 1920 a majority way above that
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SIR PAlSH SAILS HOME.
Will Fight for Premier Bonar
Laws Seat in Parliament.

NEW YORK. October 2S.@Sir
George Paish. prominent British
Enancier and former adviser to the
chancellor of the eXchequer. sailed
home on the Majestic today to con-
test with Andrew Bonar Law, Great
E-itain'S new prime minister, for his
seat in parliament as member for the
central division of Glasgow.
Sir George a liberal, declared that
former Premier Lloyd George would
undoubtedly make a strong appeal
in the coming elections. and would
remain for some time well in the
fore of British politics.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Mr. Pinchot viii feel the effects of
Mr.. Penroso's absence at the wheel.
The republican organization isn't
what il used to b. and there is. Of
course. ar "X""ll"rt chance for CT
ford I'iurhot to break The organiza-
zion into NOR" pieces by ag2rrssiV"
attempts al leadership himself He
VIII have tn adopt u tractah." mood
and :, policy Of "'iv. branch dipI"-
macy /" put u constructive program
on the statute BOOKS and to max" the
success which no doubt h. wants to
make whether or not he is bitten by
the preaid bee.
C~Iyrirht 1872
Evening star., 1922-10-29
Tim had lots of faith in hel

her. But Jim had lots OF faith in her
ard in Mr.. .ia!i. too
Henry Mills is cast in a different
mold from his small-framed brother.
He is a man of goodly proportions
and his manner of speech indicates a
quality of determination that is ut
t.rly lacking in the widoWcr of Mrs
Eleanor Mills. This is the first time
that the news of his presentation to
prosecutors of solution of the muir
der has become public.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
CLAIMS $1,000 DAMAGES.
Leon Wynder Files Suit to Recover
for Injuries

Suit to recover 5000 damages was
fled Yesterday in he District supreme
Court by Leon Wynd"r against Harry
Radtk". The plaintiff claims h" SuS-
taiued serious injury when an AUTO
mobile Of tn. defendant coilideI with
h m September - last at 18th and X
streets northeast. Attorneys SIMON.
koenigshcrgcr X Young appear for
the plaintiff
Evening star., 1922-10-29

The biggest wireless station IN the
world--at st. Asisi, about twenty
seven miles from Paris-was recently
opened for traffic. The station is
equipped with seventeen masts. each
500 feet high. Messages sent cut eX-
perimentally have already been re-
ceiVed in China and the Argentine.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

CoIorado's beet sugar crop this year
is estimated to be worth S22,000,0 600,
based on 6-cent sugar. 1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

southeast q CT the southeast Il of
section 2. Town As. north Of Range IL,
thence rurding north 160 feet, thence
running west 107 feet, thence running
south 100 feet, thence running east
107 feet 5 inches to place Of beginning,
all in Iron County, State Of Wisconsin.
J. T. Wnjkkala: That part Of the
SEA of the NWz Of Sec. 2, Town As,
north of Range 1E. Wis inelosed by
the following lines: Beginning at the
northwest corner Of said forty and
running east along the north line of
said forty. 353 feet, thence at right
angles south Of south line Of said
forty, 1920 feet, thence at right angles
west along the south line to the
southwest corner of said forty, 35s
feet, thence at right angles north
along the west line Of said forty 1920
feet, TO place of beginning.
Owner Of Record. Antonio Nesrva:
Six acres on the east side Of southeast
quarter Of northwest quarter Of Sec.
y, Town as, north Of Range 1E and
now particularly described as follows:
For a starting point commence at the
corner Of NEI4 of NW4 Of
Sec. y, Township A. Range 1E and
run thence south so rods more or less
on the I line to the sixteenth post Of
the SEA Of NW4 being the place of
beginning, running thence west on
eight line II rods more or less to the
center Of said section, thence north on
quarter line so rods more or less to
place Of beginning.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

A parcel Of land commencing at NE
corner of NEA, Sec. 7 7. as, R. l E.,
thence west $50 feet to a point herein
after termed as place of beginning;
thence west 466 7-100ths feet, thence
south 466 7-10Oths feet, thence east
466 7100Ihs feet, thence north 466
7-100thS feet 10 Mace of herinniros
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
ToMnshiI -. Range N

Original Plat, VII Of Iron Belt
10. Is, block Lot II, block l
Lot IS, block
Iron Belt Mining Company's
End Addition
Lot 4, block Lot 5. block
Original Plat
Lot Q block . Lot 10, block 2
a'2 Lot II. block . Lot u. block 3
lot III, b0oek
Iron Belt Mining Co.'S Century Adm,
to Original Plat
LIT SO, block 4 Lot 81. block 4
Louisa Rosa Beginning at a point
g. It southerly parallel TO and g. #.
easterly al RICH angles to the Iron
Bet Mining Cos addition 70 blk 4 Of
The village Of Iron Belt, thence from
she NE corner of said addition
running southerly parallel with the
center line Of Atlantic ST. of the said
addition a5oar 1873 fee to the public
school lot. to the NE corner Of said
.0ta distance of about l23 feet, thence
rcanins northeriy parable, with the
outer line Of Atlantic st. to point
where lines drawn a. right angles to
s,.. s,tees VIA eng. -, --2.. al u 2g..'E
~ peg .i'l'.l.7, d distance OF lzg 1eel.
3' ylis ~ ot ~ see. Z, I9"H-
al-.F go toi >t' range 1 Esss'
lI. Iupy Jackson. Iaat pa Of
tie northeast quarter Vi tae 7outhcast
quarter of See. y, Township - north,
Bange / East, iron County, Wis
assn enclosed By she following lines
3 ginning at The NV corner IF She
90ga described lands ard running
thence east along th. north line Z39
aa, thence at aEn- angles south 1929
er. .hen. is Ugh. angles ives. 23a
eet, thence al right angle. north 1920
t.e-. place of beginning Ia
right t say NE hundred tae. 4
aea safa premises of the
Pei aee Raw road Company lis sac
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10

Village of Saxon (Auger's Adm
Less II #. Of \ so it. of lot II and
less west Is #. of north 80 #, of lot
- in block
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-10
State of Wisconsin,
County Of Iron ISIS

0OuHLy OF iron ts5
Notice is hereby given that on the
second Tuesday. being the Thirteenth
(I3) day Of June, A. D., 1922, and the
next succeeding days thereof, at the
office Of the County Treasurer Of said
Iron County. in the court house in the
City Of Hurley, the seat Of Justice for
said county, State Of Wisconsin, / Vill
sell at PUBLIC AUCTION, 50 much Of
each tract or parcel Of land described
in the following statement as will be
necessary for the payment Of taxes,
interest and charges thereon for the
year A. D. 1921
Sale to commence at nine ~ O'Clock
in the forenoon and continue from day
o. day until all lands are disposed Of.
Dated at the Treasurer's Office in
Hurley, Iron County. State Of Niscon-
sin. this 9Th day Of May 1922.
LUELLA TRIER,
County f7yzl4 4flraT