davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
STOMP DANCE is HELD
Indians Give Exhibition Of Tcrpsi-
chorean Art at McNnity pork--ln-
Nitcd 10 fircmen's Meet

To the beat OF tom toms and OF n
drum rudcly constructed from a
barrel and a deerskin, n group Of
kiowa, Sac and Fox ana Otoe In
dians in the bright hablliments and
headeresses OF their tribes rovolvod
In the intricacies Of the stomp dance
before their paleface brethren We'd
nesday evening at McNulty park.
The war dance in its many cOnvo-
lutions, the rabbit dance and others
were given. The small audience,
though not exactly sure that II was
witnessing" the real thing" In Indian
terpsichorean art, seemed however
70 enjoy the spectacle.
Chief Robert Small led the dances.
The indians-34 adults and 12 chill
dren---hail from tho region around
Perkins. This group may he invited
TO perform at the international and
the state firemen's meet TO be held
In Tulsa September Ills.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

the rest OF the state ticket because
l think that you are in favor Of a
clean. honest government. Folks,
the socialists claim that they have
the governor, the election machinery
and the militia. DO you want your
militia to be like the red army Of
Russia? Ponder that, you Ameri.
cans.
Both Of his talks received enthusl-
astic applause and he was several
times Interrupted.
Irwin Page, the republican state
treasurer nominee, who Is accom-
pdnying Fields on his campaign
through the state, is actively engaged
in completing organizations at each
OF the county seats To-day he COM
pleted a financial organization at
both Cherokee and here. He Is di-
recting the making and gathering OF
silver bullets for the state cam
paign. Republican leaders in Alfal-
ia and Major counties are optimistic
over the outlook Although both
counties are republican by good ma
jorities, II Is believed that a record
will be set this fall. Already many
OF the leading democrats OF the two
counties are working for Fields and
the republican ticket. : large part
OF the substantial and thinking dem.
ocratic citizenship Of these two Coun-
ties to call leaders will go forward
with Fields and his followers. Fields
leaves here tomorrow morning for
Taloga, where he speaks tomorrow
afternoon. He speaks in Arnett to-
morrow night, and by the end of
the week Will be in the heart OF
the short grass country. Next week
he starts southeast?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
HOUSE IN STORM
ON COAL MATTER
Forced to Quit Without
Vote After Day of
Arguments

WAsIuNGTON. Aug. 3O-Aft,r
rejecting all amendments go the ad.
mu.atfauou coal distribution bill,
the house ran into an unexpected
storm of talk late today pnd w1s
forced 90 quit until tomorrow with
out reaching a vote
Every change propuacd was either
thrown out ON point of order or
dcolsivcN defeated. At the end "
tho uI-day wrAuglc. Chairman Wilma.
low uf tho Interstate commerce com
mttoc. who was I'm charge of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
FIELDS CALLS ON
PIONEER BLOOD
TO SAVE STATE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
PLATFORM Is just being used to run
On that the one builded at Oklaho-
"a City is the real platform. But
oe Is as bad as the other. the one
born in the mind OF radicals means
th.mately Russianism and the 9TH
Hk the work of tia statehouse
crew Knowing that he could not
irllrH any democratic candidate
o.! have him win in the primary,
he governor schemed around and
tough secretly aided the man in
tGsed by the bunch OF radicals
y.ch assembled at Shawnee, has
fund n way to protect himself and
Me his sins and those of his con-
tderates
Got What He Wanted.
II got what l wanted" That was
The statement OF the governor fol-
lowing the primary. II rests with
the voters OF this state, with you
people, whether after November he
Is to again say "I got what l
wanted" 1t Is up to you whether
he gets what he wants or whether
he gets what he has coming to him.
The republican nominees have prom
issd and promise now, that II they
are elected the governor and his
gang will get what Is coming to
them. The democratic candidate
won't work very hard to see that the
governor gets what is coming to
him,
In his attack on the Shawnee
platform Fields said that the docu-
ment had only one redeemlng feat
nre and that was the first plank, the
stone which was cast aside by the
builders of the Oklahoma City plat
form. As to the planks advocating
state bank, state law to relieve
tenantry on farms and in cities and
state control of mills and elevators
and other industries, he referred to
the happenings in North Dakota.
The best plan to relieve tenantry, he
asserted was through the proper
loanlng OF the school funds and he
emphatically declared that the meth
DDS used by the present and past
administrations in loanlng this
money was far from proper. To get
the money, he asserted, one had ia
bow TO the local friend of the state
Too Much Socialism.
With a sarcastic reference TO the
state guaranty bank scandal which
brought laughter and applause he
hald that was enough of n state
bank and 1t is beyond a doubt thai
cooperative owning and operatine
OF mills and elevators and other in.
dustries is far more than state con.
trol. Look at the farmers wheat
cotton and corn and other co-opera,
i've organizations for instance. We
iaVor a complete enforcement OF Tho
state treasury and state funds and
favored banks. Irwin Page, the re.
publican nominee for the state
treasurer, promised that he will
favor no bank and that no one will
have hooks In the state funds under
his administration.
l appeal 10 you az sensible think
ing American men and women.
ASK for your votes for myself and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Democrat Takes
Chair at Fields
First Meeting
Lifelong Antagonist to the
Republican Party Can
not Stand Walton

Special to The World.
FAlRNlEW, Aug. 30. --- John
Wallborn, broomcorn broker of
Cleo, Major county and a life.
long democrat, presided at to-
nights republican meeting here.
In explaining his presence on the
platform Wallborn said demo-
cratic bred as he had been, he
was unable TO stomach Walton
and the Shawnee platform. He
advised democratic voters to read
and carefully analyze the Shaw
nee platform.
Il have read It and reread IT,"
he confided, and each time !
think of 1t, get sour"
Wallborn's remarks drew loud
applause. lie says that no demo-
crat who thinks can get away from
voting for Fields and he is of the
opinion that the republican nom
inee will win many democratic
votes in this county. Wallborn
says that the democratic vote will
be almost as strong for Fields as
1t usually is for a democratic con-
didate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
MeddOUbrOOk Polo
Players Easy Winners

RUMSON. N. j., Aug. 80
Meadowbrook had no difficulty today
in defeating orange county 16 to 10
in the first OF the semifinal matches
in the international polo tournament
for the Herbert memorial cup at the
Rumson Country club, Had the
game been played "on the flat" the
score would have been 16 to 8 since
the winners conceded six goals or
the rating.
The Orange county forwards
passed the bail the length OF the
field Rumsey scoring after a hard
charge at full gallop. Hitchcock
then scored from the play-off.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
DEMOLAYs TO HOLD PICNIC
Committee Is Planning for Attend
ance of 30 nj Snnl SnrinCs pnrk.

ance of 80 at Sand Springs Park.
Saturday will be a red letter day
on the calendar of the william +
Ewing chapter, order of DeMolay
for boys, for on that day the De
Molays. with their best girls and
members of their families. will hold
their first annual picnic at Sand
Springs park, followed by a dance in
the Blue Ribbon cafe on the grounds.
AS the organization now numbers
400 members, the arrangements com
mittee plans for an attendance OF at
least 500.
Each member is TO bring along a
backet OF "eats" sufficient to provide
for the members OF his family, his
special guest and some other boy
who has no mother TO prepare n pic
mic luncheon. The picnickers win
arrive at the park at different times
in the afternoon and will have sup
per at $3.50 sharp, with the dance
| beginning at 8 O'Clock. The date was
originally set for Friday of this week
but was postponed one day by the
committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

OF Juvenile delinquency Although
only two members are over 90 years
old. all of their faces show sure
signs OF d ssipatlou and crlminality
They sat near each other, but they
made no attempt to start a conyer.
sation among themselves. With set
faces, they gazed at the floor, oc-
casionally lifting their eyes to the
walls or 20 the ceiling, apparently
unmindful OF the close scrutiny to
which they were being subjected by
the hundreds OF visitors, many OF
whom came to satisfy morbid curl
osity
The scene in an adjoining office
was entirely different. Excited
women were frantically throwing
articles OF clothing In several di-
rections anxious TO discover gar
ments that had been stolen from
their homes. At one time two
women claimed the same dress.
They engaged in n somewhat heated
argument until one finally admitted
che was IN error At the close OF
the afternoon there remained a
stable pile OF garments that had
not been claimed. In u were several
mems overcoats ana a number of
women's coats and dresses.
Peculiarly, the amount OF men s
clothing recovered was small. Aside
from the overcoats there were only
few unmatched pieces.
A half dozen nickel-plated flash
lights. six revolvers OF various
makes and calber. rings, watches.
necklaces, keys. kodaks and other
smaller articles, are awaiting identi-
fication.
For the purpose of obtaining pho
tographs, flngcrprints and other
marks for Identification those gang
sters taken to the courthouse for in
spection were removed during the
afternoon to the police station. Later
they were taken to the county jail.
Members OF the county attorneys
force were unable to state Wednes-
day when the preliminary trials will
he held County Attorney w. II.
Seavers is i'll and Assistant John NJ.
Goldesberry is confined TO his home
as the result of an automobile ac-
Cident.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Whisky in Pies Kept
Them From Getting Old

ST, LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-Charles f.
Zuehlke, proprietor OF local bakery.
uses pint OF whisky daily in pies
he sells for 8 and 10 cents apiece,
according 20 his explanation to fed
eral prohibition agents yesterday at
hearing on petition to revoke his
license to handle liquor. Zuehlke
said the whisky keeps the pies from
getting old" The case was taken
Mnder adVisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
CAUSES
AUTO SMASHUP
Four Persons Injured,
One Fatally, Near
Bartlesville

Special to The World.
BARTLESNlLE, Aug. 30.--Mrs
Z. Hammer was probably fatally in
jured, her husband. I'D Hammer
and friend. Mrs. G. T. Sloan OF t.,
Dorado. kan. painfully hurt. when
a speeding automobile crashed into
the car of Eobert Dayne. In which
they were riding south Of Bartles-
lille this afternoon.
The Dayne car was knocked
down a l5-foot emhaukmeut. The
speeder stopped second and then
drove on, allowing other to cxtri-
cate the injured from under their
damaged machine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
First Session OF Traud Court

NEW NORkl Aug. 3O.-The conn
mcrcial frauds court, designed to
check the practice OF obtaining credit
from merchants and banks by the
use OF false financial statements was
opened here today. Magistrate Simp-
son presided over the first session
and issued 30 summonses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

WASlllNGTON. Aug 30 49, The
weather bureau announced tonight
receipt of radio messages from the
far east indicating the presence OF n
typhoun over the eHst China sea.
moving est.northwestward toward
tho China coast. Similar advices
were received by tho bureau prior
to tho recent descent OF typhocn
upon tho coast OF China with Tie
resulting losA of thousands of iNea.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30.--Open-
ing OF informal negotiations by tho
Uuitcd States with soviet RuEsia.
with n Wow ~ ascortaining from the
Moscow authorities whether they
would approve the sending OF on
American Technical commission"
there to investigate reports on ecd-
nomio conditions was revealed today
In an official statement Issued at tho
state departmgut,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
lives on 80 Cents n Day.

WARREN, Ohio, Aug. 3O.-That
man can maintain normal weight
on so cents worth of food day was
demonstrated here after n weeks
test by Or. Il. ]. Mcguire OF this city.
Doctor Mcguire weighed l7G pounds
az the start and the scales showed
no decrease after the week OF abb
stem iOus diet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
uIInrl,crs Rob Salesman.

Special 20 The world.
INDEPENDENCE, Kan, Aug 30.
Two unmasked robbers held up VIII
aDniels, travelling salesman for a
Cherryale fruit house, on the road
tust north ~ here. Daniels lost
s200 IN money, sl00 IN checks and
the Ford coupe he was drlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Annthcr McNIcnn Revolt.

Ell PASO, Aug. 30.-General 30
tronillo Hernandez has rovolted IN
tho state Of Durango, Mexico. taking
the field with 300 men, according
TO letters received by Americans re-
siding I'm El pasO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
unlf Million ON Dry PctItinn.

CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-Mounted on
a decorated truck, a petition signed
by $50 900 voters of Chicago and
Illinois nsi,Ing for a referendum on
light wines and beer started under
convoy for Springfield to be filed in
Secretary OF state Emmerson's. Of
flee,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-31
Frida GiOUeM
Fails to Appear
At McALeSfer
Italian Consul Surprised She
Was Not Taken to Home of
Hoke as His Guest

by Associated Press STATE wire
M'ALESE Aug 80 -- Miss
Frida Giovotti. Italian friend ot
George Hoke. saltwater oil man,
and formerly army officer. dli not
arrive in MCAlcstcr today as eN-
pectcd and Italian Consul j. Il.
Tau states he has no information
as to her Whereabouts since ar
rival I'm Oklahoma.
There Is an Italian family
named Giovettl residing near
Krebs. and It is believed the Hal-
ian girl who met Hoke Ia New
YORK City last week Is headed to-
ward their home. They are re-
ported TO be from tho same Vi
cinity In Italy Surprise is eX-
pressed by the Italian consul that
Miss Giovetti. pretty and talented
as she is, was not received as a
guest in saltwater instead OF part
ing as reported with Hoke on a
train en- route to Oklahoma city.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Glove Silk Underwear
In Rainbow Hues
ToyIand Is playlat,d

Glove Silk Vests with bands Of contrasting colprs
piooted around the top, S1.9S
Blooaers and Pantaletees of glove silk in coors that
matched 20 street costumes, S2.95
Cotton Union Suits that woven the Swiss rib
that warmth and elasticity, low neck,
sleeves and knee length, $3.50
Medium Weighs Union Suits Of combined vvorseed,
artificial silk and cotton low neck sleeves knee length 81
Sizes 81 to ~
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
For Wonaen
Seasonable Holiday Suits
For Dinner Wear

Are you gong the game? Are you invited for the
Thanksgiving holiday? Do you intend srach long week.
end before the flies? Nothing is suitable for wear
than threepece sue of snug and handsome mar
leen, veldyne, preeioa, heavily fred snnary
CUT with high shawl collar of the seasons favorte skins
S75, S125, $780, The finest sui of this type available
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Gifts for Women and Men
FOR WOMEN

~Posntex" hose with hand-embroidered clocks In
fancy designs. Black with white ~ ne
clocks. Isle top and sole. Per pair ~%oS0
A fine assortment Of herringbone open-work
insteps. Very smart and suitable 20 wear with
handsome froeks. Black, white and ~ ne
colors. Per pair T<eSO
Black, all silk hose, elaborately hand-clocked
In white. New designs. Per - zg
pair T1s/|
The latest novelties in "Onyx Pointcx'' hose
with openwork fancy clocks. Black only; also
Paris openwork clocks in black and IA en-
eolors. Per pair TSs1O
A wonderful variety Of hand embroidered hose,
faneyinssep patterns in rnanydesigns. "a rzg
Black only self embroidered. Per pair v~fa/J
A largeassoremene Of sport silk hose in beauei-
full accordion-ribbed ewo-tone combinations
Also solid colors In the lustrous, ss Ne
smart, heavy-ribbed style, Per pair "1s91
Black silk hose with fancy drawnwork designs
and some with cut jet and sequins to sg Og
match the elaborate gowns. Perpair F~sI1
FOR CHILDREN 1880 FOURTH FLOOR
A large assortment Of fancy all silk socks, also
plain eolors. Sizes from ~ to oB, s1 2s
for the baby or for the big boy OF girl. pA"00
Three-quareer all silk socks. Avery IN nc
and complete assortment. Per pair pAsSJ
Misses long silk hose in black, white, 81 ne
brown and oolors. Pes pair ~Ae11
New-York tribune., 1922-11-26
Make Your Christmas Gifts Of
Handkerchief Liner,

Could any material any other potpou Of color bring
to your mind more suggestions for dainty g making? The
sheer quality and the reasonabeness of the price give rise
to infinite possibilities. 36 inches wide, $50
Swiss organdes that remain crisp and fresh because of
their permanent finish, also appropriate for all the
Of lovely gift plans In white and every conceivable color
IS inches wide, 85c
@looR
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
PROMOTE GIGANTIC PROJECT

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal. Jan. Is
A gigantic s30.c00.000 hydroelec-
trio power project on Diamond Greek,
a tributary of the Colorado River,
near Peach Springs. Ariz., sponsored
by the copper interests of Arizona to
secure power 10 reduce the cost of
production, was announced here to-
day by r. L. Fitting, treasurer Of the
Parklap Construction Company Of
New York.
Mir Fitting. who is himself an en-
sineer, is here after having spent
some time at the dam site in company
with W ]. Douglas and F. W. Barnes
both identified with Parsons, Knapp
Brinckerof & Douglas, engineering
firm of New York.
After revisiting the site again this
week they will leave for the East. 1t
is expected that actual work will be
started soon. the ultimate capacity Of
the project being 100000 horsepower.
with an apportionment of 10000
horsepower to the copper interests
for operating mines.
1t is possible that the remaining
power may be utilized by the Santa
Fe Railroad to eIectricize its lines
from Wins!ow to Barstow. a plan for
which was submitted to the company
three years ago by Engineer Fitting
The copper interests are represent
ed in the project by Col. John A.
Greenway of the Arizona and Califor-
mia Copper Company and DR.. /. d.
Ricketts, Of the New Cornelia and In
spiration copper companies.
The proposed dam will be 400 feet
high, the highest in the world, and
1900 feet long at the top. It is stated
that the project will in no way inter-
fere with the projects at Boulder Can
yon at Lees Ferry.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
RANGER SERVICE IN
CORONADO FOREST
IAOROIX SHAKEN UP

TUCSON, Jan. IA series Of
ranger transfers in the Coronado ma
tional forest reserve, resulting from
the resignation of District Ranger r.
A. Rogers, called Supervisors II. G.
Calkins to the Huacbuca district for
several days. After completing ar
rsngements for the transfers. the SUI
perviso- is expected TO return to Tue
son early next week.
Distric; Ranger Rogers has been
stationed in the Huachuca region
since January. 1906. and is one OF the
oldest rangers in point of service Gil
the forest in Arizona. What is virtu.
ally an important promotion in the
service regulated by the department
Of agriculture was the reason for his
transfer.
Effective January IS. Mr.. Rogers
has been appointed to head the fed
eral horticultural board which is To-
Gated in Norales, Ariz The duties OF
this board will be inspection and reg
ulating of importation of horticultur-
al products from Mexico with view
to avoiding bringing OF any plant
diseases into the United States. The
work of the board is OF considerable
consequence to this country. and in
colves large responsibility to the men
engaged in the service.
The promotion is said to also be in
accordance with the advancing expe-
rience and years of Ranger Rogers.
and one which. while involving re-
sponsibility will require less physical
eXertion than that of range duties
Ranger Robert Thompson of the
Tumacacori district will be trans
ferred to the position vacated by Rog-
ers. and will be himself, temporarily
at least, replaced by Ranger Olsen.
Other transfers which will readjust
the ranger service under the authori-
ty of the Tucson district office will
be arranged as quickly as possible by
Supervisor Hugh G. Calkins.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
LARGE ATTENDANCE ASSURED
At NoGALEs CONFERENCE
Sincerely yours,
VI. c. HAWKINS, Clerk.

PHOENIX, Jan. ia wire has
just been received by Harry WEIGH,
secretary of the Good Roads Associa.
ton at the Chamber of Commerce OF
Phoenix, that the Bureau of Public
Roads of the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture. would be repre-.
scented by Mr. E. s. Wheeler, District
Engineer at the annual convention OF
the association which is to be held
at Nogales January 23rd and oath.
Report from practically all parts OF
the state are being received daily at
the office of the secretary indicating
that the attendance this year will be
unusually good.
Governor Campbell. of Arizona,
will be present and deliver an ad-
dress. The governors OF Sinaioa and
Sonora. Mexico, are also expected to
be present
Plans for the 1000 mile highway
from Nogales TO the City OF Mexico
will be among the things discussed at
this meeting in addition to matters
concerning the roads of Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
KINGS OF THE ILLICIT
FLEEING CID PUEBLO

TUCSON. Jan. 1s.-Little cards are
being circulated over Tucson bearing
the words: Good bye, Moonshine,
Morphine, Cocaine, Disease. We are
Leaving Town, There's Reason"
The peculiar coincidence with the
appearance Of the little cards is the
fact that the town is full Of govern.
ment oficials. representing the Immi
grafton service. customs, department
OF justice, special agents, prohibition
enforcement men, including chief Of
the prohibition enforcement forces
for Arizona. NJ. E. Cassidy.
Several well known higher ups" in
the dope and booze circle have left
for parts unknown within the last "a
hours,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-22
ARIZONA DELEGATES
TO RATE HEARING

Especial TO The ProspectorD
PHOENIX, Jan. 20.-Lawrence e.
Wilson, member of the Board Of Di-
rectors and executive committee Of
the Arizona Industrial Congress and
executive secretary Of the arizona
Farm Bureau, has been appointed by
Governor Campbell to represent this
state at the Freight rate adjustment
hearing of the Interstate Commerce
Commission at Washington. The
hearing, which is just beginning. viii
last probably uatil the end OF Feb
ruary.
As delegate from Arizona, Mr.. VII
son will be a member c! the executive
committee which will represent the
eight iatermountain states. Utah,
Montana, Idaho, Wyoming, Colorado,
Arizona, New Mexico and Nevada.
he also will represen: the Arizona
Industrial Congress. the recently
formed organization which represents
every industry in the state.
Besides lending one Of lis Directors
as representative, the Industrial Con
gress has giv;n practical aid to the
states participation IN the freight
rate hearing BY advancing ss25 90,
Arizona's share OF The general ex-
pense of sending II. W. Priekett. not
ed Salt Lake rate authority. 10 the
capital as general traffic counsel for
the intermountain region.
In addition to Mr.. Priekett and Mr..
on, the state viii be represented
at the hearing by Amos A. Belts,
chairman OF the Corporation Commits
sion. and Roland Johnston, head Of
the traffic bureau Of the Phoenix
Chamber Of Commerce. both OF whom
are in the East on other matters.