davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

duct the usual services for his con-
grekation. on account Of va
cancy OF the pulpit the only serv-
leo 10 be held NJ the ChriEtian
church will be Sunday school at the
usual hour with communion OBJ
served In connection. At the Pen
tecOstal church the revival servicee
conducted by Evaugc'lsts Smith and
Jones will continue over sunday.
THE Ncighbors' home talent
play with - cast recruited from tho
ranks OF the high school students,
will be presented at the Crystal tho
ator on "wednesday evening The
proceeds are TO Doe applied on the
purchase ~ some needed equipment
In the school
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
"DlAMOND DYES"

diamond Dyes add years, OF
wear to worn faded SKIRTS, waists,
coats. stockings sweaters, coverings,
hanRings, draperies, everything.
Every package contains directions
80 simple any woman can put new.
rich fadeless colors into her worn
garments or draperies even II she
has never dyed before. Just buy
Diamond Dyes--no other kind--than
your material viii come out right,
because Diamond Dyes are guarafl-
teed not to streak, SPOT. fade. OF
run. Tell your druEgi8t whether the
material you wish 10 dye is wool or
silk. or whether it'is linen, cotton
or mixed goods. ds.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
RUNNING SHORT OF FUNDS
Jury Gases May Bc Discontinued I'm
~ Money In Sight,

special 10 IUo NNiIls
NOWATA. Feb. 1.-The district
court of this county may BE- forced
TO discontinue the trial ~ hry cases
before all of the cnsos on tho docket
OF the February term are tried. Dis
trict Judge e.. w Mason let Il be
known that there ~ available In the
court fund only about $3.50 or about
enough to try tho criminal cases
Twenty-six civil jury gases have
already been assigned for trial but
trial dates will not bc set until II
IA learned positively that money Is
available 60 pay the 1urios.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
NINE ASPIRE TO ONE JOB
Eight Men Oppose Incumbent on
Race Ia Succeed Himself.

BARTLESVILLE. Feb. IL
Friends VI no less than nine of
nartlcsvillo citizens have begun 10
boost them actively for the office NJ
city commissioncr 81 highways and
public improvements At the election
10 be held on April 4. This 10 the
largest number ~ candidates that
has been out for city office IN
several years and the race promises
to be hotly contested one.
II is announced that the incum-
bent. i. W. Ross, will he q candi-
date for recollection and II is now
Understood that he viii have at least
eight opponents. They are James
Roeco, Ed Hanna. y. -. Irwin, =, =,
Young j. II. Winchester, j. w. Wi.
linmS, H. G. Reece and j, w. Carl
ton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Arrested for staying woman.

ATpKA -- Murder charges we're
'I,d Friday hy the county attorney
,.1uH sam watkins, 81 years old.
uIowmr the killing on Thursday ~
Hrs. cora Jones at her home here.
ue hns been jailed elsewhere for
ear NJ violence. Mrs JonCs body
WAS found 10 the hog lot by her
husband whom he returned from
work. and hRus ~ a terrific strug-
vle wcrc evident. ono ~ Mrs.
Jouog two email children testified 20
seeing some man hit her over the
head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

SALTWATER Tho condition Of
Or j. l.. Lewis OF saltwater, who is
seriously nl In a McAlestor hospital,
ia unchanged, according to reports
received here. while returning
nom Texas he was suddenly strick-
mn with odcma Of the lungs and was
tnken from the train at McAlcstor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

wAI!TERS--totar from LAW
ton, Altus, Chickesha, Duncan. Okla.
homn city and shawnee participated
In celebrating this week the deiiv-
ery of the charter TO the walters
Rotary club. one of the scheduled
events was the visit OF an emissary
OF the Ku-Klux In fpll renalln. who
left his congratulations, More than
no visitors were present and the
banquet was served by the Eastern
Star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Must zen I'm Chickens.

Hptoiui " int NhllAH
Issued by the mayor to all residents
In the outskirts OF the city and
others with chickens 10 make ar
ranEcments 10 keep them up, The
approach Of gardening time makes
II necessary that chickens be pennod
up, he said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
order New Lodge OutfIt.

Special 10 The world
VINITA. Feb. IA new outfit Of
robes. collars. regalla and other
lodge paruphcruoiin, costing $1,000,
has been ordered hy Harmony lodge
No. 22, |. O. O. T. This lodge *.
poets 10 have one OF the beet equip
ped rooms In northeastern Okla
homa when they get their new lodge
room completely furnished
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
State Briefs


OKLAHOMA CtTY--Dr !. j. WI.
bingham of this city was appointed
Friday ly Doctor Lewis, state health
unir rIa40 0ror. aB % special Inspector
rlIb uHrurtlous ~ make % com
rlutc check of tho smallpox Htun
zion boo the s1tc TO the end That
nunrauIros may be lifted NJ faf' ne
warrant. tn" commission
iiHus Monday and Us expected &, last
mH MurDh !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Lions Eat school Grub.

Speoinl % Tho World-
pAWHuSKA. Feb. Members
of the local Lions club were enter
tanned Thursday az the, high school,
At the invitation OF the superintend-
ent. L. s. stephens, the club mem
bers visited the various departments
OF the school and at noon were
served n luncheon prepared by the
girls OF the domestic science class.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Ncw pnuIs valley Rank

pAUI.S VALLEY $500 Application
was made Friday TO the comptroller
NJ the currency for n charter for
what IL known AZ the PaulE Valley
Exchange National bank, with cap-
ltal OF $4,000 This IN the fourth
national hank here. In November
the Flrat state bank and the Pnuls
Valley National we're merged. and In
December the First National and
the Commercial National were
merged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Woman ON national Committee.

AHDMOBE Mrs Arthur Nalcu't
NJ this city. widely known IN demo-
cratic wOmnn's circles ~ this state,
haze been appointed member uf Tho
vomlu's auxiliary democratic ma
tlonni committee of oklahoma by A.
- Rouse, chairman ~ the demo
cratic national committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
shin Many Cars or Products.

MINCO--tOur hundred md forIy-
two carloads on grain and livestock
we're shipped from Minco during
1927. OF these 202 cars wero corn.
7s wheat. So livestock, 25 cotton and
42 miscellaneous.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Indlnns Donntc TO COLLEGES.

MUsKoGEE-glfts Of $4,000 TO
Racono college. Muscogee. nv Rus
soil Thompson. n Creek indian OF
OltmulRec county and 10000 to the
prasbytcrinn college for girls at Du-
rant by Simeon jackson, Choctaw
Indian Of McCurtnin county, were
announced by the Indian agency Fri
dny
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
ncl Arnihcr nr Mlrclcss

NORMAN -- Radio service now S.
being used by tho oklahoma Daily, "a
atudont Newspaper Of the Gniyerhty
~ oklahoma, for the daily weather
reports. The II. O. +. q. wireless et
the Sooner nrmorv. conducted by the
cadets. picks up the government re-
ports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
piyorcc AFTER 40 Years.

Special TO The World.
PICHER, Feb, II. --- After 40
years OF married life, Morris Cool
back of this city bas filed suit I'm
district court againNt his wife, Mrs.
Catherine Coolback, asking for di-
Norce on the ground OF unfalthful-
ness TO marriage VOWS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Scottish RITE commander Coming.

GUTHRIE John o. 'owles SUI
prcmo commander ~ the Scottish
Ruo bodies Of the world. has wircd
the Guthrie consistory that he viii
visit this Jurisdiction February -.
lie VIII be- rendered bnnque, by
the local Temple.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
Johnston County Reorganization.

TISUOMINGO--ReorRanizntion OF
tho Johnston county democtatic CEN
trail committee was effected at n re =
cont meeting here. n. NJ. McCool Of
this city was chosen chairman. lie
succeeds Dr. J. J. Clark. who has
been county chairman for eight
yuGrp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

rOWETA a charter was issued
l..i.v go the Security National
tlul, uf Cowcta, word from Wash
'ratuu announces. n was formerly
fhy FIRST state bank Of CoWotn. The
ttpiful of the now bank Ia $50 600.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

membership and AmorlcanizatiOn
drive. \ meeting at Fort TDwson ~
The next one planned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12
p,r Turnout 10 Legion Drive.

HUGO--In spite Of chill wind
number of persons turned out 20
hear American Legion speakers In
their first meeting IN the combined
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-12

+. G.. HOLDEN,
Director Agricultural Extension
Department International Har-
Nestcr Company. who will be In
charge OF the short course.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

it would be much easier to arran,.
a shorter term secured loan suf47cient
to save German credit from colIanse
during the period of negotiation. The
committee need scarcely add that
they would be glad, under these cir
cumstances to give any assistance
in their power with regard to such
a limited loan as we'll as in regard to
the larger and more important
Dissenting Report Appended. .
The document is signed by Leon
Delacroix NJ. Damelio, ]. p. Morgan.
r. M. Kindersley. I. Vissering and g.
There e appended a dissenting re-
member, which follows:
Monsieur Sergent Is unable to as.
scciate himself with the above con-
clusions and with some of the state
ments or suggestions contained in
the present report referring to numer-
GUS remarks made by him in the
course of the committees delibera-
ttons
HE makes the general statement
that he cannot. in order to promote
a loan, contemplate new limitations
in Germany's liability, which do not
appear to him to be justffiable. nor
any 01mlnuIlOn whatsoever OF the
rights. FIIasts Of France fecosnised by the
"In agreement with the French del.
egate on the reparations commission,
he Is of the opinion that it is net
within the competence Of the COM
mittee Of bankers to inquire into
notifications In the obligation Of
the German government - defined
by the treaty Of Versailles, and, In
particular, in the schedule Of pay
ments Of May 5. 1871"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
RACING AUTO PLUNGES
INTO CROWD; 9 HURT

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. June 10-Nine per-
sons were injured seriously today
when the racing automobile of Bob
Patterson of West Philadelphia tore
through the fence surrounding the
track at Gentlemen's Driving Park.
A score or more others suffered minor
injuries.
The accident occurred when Pater-
sons steering wheel broke from Its
mast and the unmanageable machine
plunged into the throng of specta-
tors.
The race in which the accident oc-
CURED was the second event of the
day. a special two-mile run between
Patterson and Jimmy Gleason.
The car tripped its way through the
fence, hurdled six-foot embank-
ment, plunged into the crowd and
finally was brought to a standstill
against a tree after having side
swiped several other machines. In
it's wake it left wounded and stunned
men. women and children and three
demolished automobiles.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
.LARNER HON0RED :
At BANK SESSION
Elected Vice President Of A.
B. A.-Business and Play
at Hot Springs.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HOT SPRINGS. Va, June 10-After
the opening session Of the District
of Columbia Bankers Association
here today a special meeting was
called to elect officers from the Dis.
trict for the American Bankers As
sociation.
John B. Larner is to succeed r. N
Harper as vice president Of the Amer
lean Bankers Association; Edward j
McQuade was chosen vice chairman
for the national bank section; John
j. Riordan Of the Bank Of Commerce
and Savings, vice president for the
as vice president of the trust com.
pany section.
Auto Sales n Topic.
The address Of Mr.. Warrington
president of the Automotive Associa-
tion Of Washington. was discussed
very freely, and the automobile com.
mittee Of the Bankers Association
was instructed to go deeper into the
matter Of financing automobile sales
The afternoon at the Hot Springs
was given over to rest and amuse-
ment. The golf links were monopo-
lizcd by crowd of bankers and bank
directors practicing for Monday tour.
nament, when the w. B. Hibbs cul
Will be contested for.
Women in Contest.
Great interest was taken in the
ladies' putting contest, many Of the
entrants never having even practiced
at the game. Mrs. Thomas Brahany
who is one of the Columbia Club stars
at putting, was an entrant and was
conceded a winner before the start
for did she not beat Jock Hutchison
then the British champion, at putting
The finals settled down to Mrs Bra
hany and Mrs. John Poole, and after
the hardest kind of a contest the lat
ter was returned the winner, one up
s. p
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SHIP BOARD EMPLOYEES
IN SECOND ANNUAL ROMP
More Than 1000 Take River Trip
to Marshall Hall, Dancing
Follows Track Events.

More than 1000 employees of the
United States Shipping Board Jour
neyed down the Potomac to Marshall
han yesterday afternoon for their
second annual outing under the aus
plces or the welfare society of the
board. The afternoon was occupied
py neld and track events, followed by
dancing and music and moonlight
ride back to Washington.
The winners of the athletic events
we're as follows: 50-yard race for
messengers. first. ]. C. Nash: second.
Thomas Thornburg: third, LIE Roy Al
lison.
Sack race for women. first. Viola
caldwell: second. Inez Pugh; third,
Myrtle Stewart
Fifty-yard race for fat men, first, ].
j. Babbington: second, r. 70, Roche:
third. NJ. A Bradley.
sack race for men-First, Lloyd Tib-
6ott; second, Curtis Lewis: third, J.
Fifty-yard race for women-First
vloia Caldwell; second. Inex Pueh:
third. Myrtle Stewart.
Three-legged race-First. Jones.
Long; second. Burke-See; third, Nash
R. Mckeever.
One hundred-yard dash-First. Cur
tis Lewis: second. James Gregory:
third. Lloyd Tibbott.
Th Thomas Thornburs: second. j. c.
Nash; third. Marvin Moreland.
shipping Board derby-First, c.
Lewis Redmond; second, Klitch-Alli-
son: third. Wample-Moreland.
heisy race-Won by Lewis. Klitch
ahd See; second. Allison, Flannaean
and Thornburg: third, Shannon
Gregory and Klucken.
). NJ Monroe acted as referee, Cant.
Tim Jordan of the Washington Rase
i;s saii CLUB and Linn c. Drake, execu-
I've oi tne District OF Columbia Boy
Scouts, were Judges, and Frederic
q. keefer of the Clarendon Athletic
Association, was starter.
The executive committee in charge
Of the outing was made up of Elmer
=. rogers =. j. skidmore. J. B. Bar
ton. {. p. Cowen. Edgar ]. FitzRer-
aid, A.. j.: Williams, NJ J. Pierce
II. c. Maull. jr.: Thomas J. Donovan
Robert LIE Fevre. N. d. Crowley. A.
L. Lansdale and Henry W. Marshall
Evening star., 1922-06-11
FREE CUNNINGHAM
ON BOND OF $2,50D
Ward Witness Out Pending
Search for Others and
Grand Jury Quiz.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, June 10
While District Attorney Weeks ana
Sheriff Werner were perfecting plans
Walter s. Ward, who has confessed to
killing Clarence Peters, before the
grand jury next week. Maurice j.
Mccarthy. attorney for James j. Cum
ningham. who is held as a material
witness. today got $500 bail for his
client.
Cunningham, who says he can un-
ravel the Ward mystery, climbed into
an automobile and was whisked away
toward New York.
Meanwhile. the sheriff. his deputies
ana the lone county detective, REIN
forced by private detectives, kept
plugging away along the admittedly
slender lines which have been opened
to them.
Wide Searches Continued.
They tried to find George S. Ward.
father of Walter S. Ward, and one of
the founders of the baking company
which carries his name, but if they
were successful they did not announce
1t. Sheriff Werner, as usual. stayed
within hearing distance Of his tele-
that the lost Rogers and Jackson.
last heard of in Syracuse. have been
brought back into the picture.
The two deputies he sent upstate
returned empty handed but Arm in
the belief that If the newspapers had
not sent reporters to meet them at
the station they would have had
their quarry. They even slipped back
into Syracuse for a moment or two
hoping Rogers and Jackson would
return, but they found no trace of
their men
Ward Given Mental Test.
Sheriff Werner said today that, un-
der advice of physicians, he had tried
a mental test on Ward. and that it
had worked He explained that when
Ward was in his office. waiting for
$4,000 bail to be produced recently.
he and Deputy Sheriff Maudlin had
placed a picture of the victim OF the
shooting in front of the prisoner. and
had gone from the room.
We tried it twice" said the sheriff,
"and both times, when we returned,
the picture was turned upside down.
That won't help US solve the case. but
1t makes us believe we are on the
right track"
The sheriff's assistants are trying
to locate a man who rode from
White Plains to Kensico the night of
the murder. holding precariously to
the spare tire on the rear of an en-
closed automobile. So far, neither the
automobile nor the man have been
found. but a couple has been found
who followed the machine to the
reservoir. where Peters was killed.
They told of the mysterious man.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
AMUNDSEN QUITS SHIP
FOR NORTH POLE FLIGHT
Airplane to Garry Gasoline and
Supplies for 26-Hour Trip
of 1000 Miles.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 10.-Capt. Roald
Amundsen. the explorer, who is about
to begin a five-year expedition in
arctic regions. says in a message 10
the Times that the plan was for his
ship Maud. which sailed from Seattle.
Wash. recently for Nome, to drift
across the polar ocean, while short
reconnaissance trips would be made
in small planes.
Developments, however. had caus-
ed considerable change in the flying
plans and should conditions allow he
would start with Lieut.. Omdal. his
pilot, from Point Barrow, flying
across unknown regions of the polar
basin, across the north pole and
thence to Cape Columbia (Grant-
land). where a depot had already
been established
SEATTLE, Wash, June 10.-Haakon
H. Hammer, honorary member of the
Amundsen Polar basin scientific ex-
pedition. and personal representative
here of Capt. Amundsen, confirmed
the announcement Of the eontem-
plated polar flight, received here to-
night from London. Capt Amundsen
will be accompanied in his perilous
journey by only two companions.
Lieut.. E. G. Fullerton. former Cana
dian army aviator, and Lieut.. Oscar
Omdal of the Norwegian army. The
plane will carry gasoline sufficienl
for twenty-six-hour trip.
Plans contemplated by Capt
Amundsen call for a stop at the north
pole if the ice is smooth and weather
conditions favorabl Mr.. Hammer
said. Otherwise they will attempt 10
pass over the top of the world and
head straight for Spitzpergen or
Grantland. From the final landing
place the three men will make their
way to civilization to return to Seattle
next year for a fight to Capt,
Amundsen,s exploration ship. the
Maud. which by that time will be
locked in the polar ice foes far
north of the Alaskan coast.
Years ago Andre, a Swedish eX-
plorer, attempted to drift across the
polar basin in a balloon, stocked
with food for long journey. The
effort failed.
The Amundsen plane must make
a flight OF more than 1900 miles or
those aboard will face disaster. Mr..
Hammer estimated that with favora-
BILE conditions the flight to Grant
land could be made in twenty hours
leaving a four-hour margin of safety.
The explorer left here last Sunda!
for Nome. Alaska, where he will join
the Maud, which sailed Saturday
for Nome. BY the LIST of July, IL was
expected, the Maud would be headed
out. into .Bering sea for the arctic
ice pack. The expedition will drift
with the pack Capt. Amundsen hop
ing his ship win be able to drift
past the north pole and reach Spite
bergen in i've years.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
QUOTES VIEWS IN q. S.
Rev. Michael Sullivan Notes
Strong Sentiment for Treaty.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
QUEENSTOWN, Ireland. June TO-
The steamship President Garfield.
with an Irish tri-color at masthead.
arrived at Queenstown today on her
maiden trip. She brought a party of
1rish-Americans. the organizer of
which was Father Michael O'Sullivan,
pastor of st. Bridget's Church of Chi
cago.
In an interview soon after landing,
Father O'Sullivan said:
AL thinking Americans unhesitat-
ingly affirm that the Anglo-Irish
treaty should be worked for Ireland g
benefit in the hope that it will prove
to be step to better things. 1t is
the rabble and the irresponsible who
suggest otherwise. They are of little
or no account just now on this vital
matter to Ireland. Such people will
get no money to propagate their ideas
in America
Most of those who have given
financial aid in America. myself in
cluded. will not give another dollar if
the giving of it leads in any way to
divergence of opinion"
"KILL OR CAPTURE ENEMY" /"
Evening star., 1922-06-11
|G!RL Who KILLED
FATHER IS HELD
Placed in Jail Pending Pre-
liminary Hearing-Sought
to Protect Mother.
By the Associated Press:

SANFORD, Fla, June 10.-George
McDougall, hfty-seven. who was shot
and killed here early today by his
daughter, Mrs. Norman Swanson,
twenty-five, was fired upon with an
automatic pistol because he was
attempting to attack the blind
mother of the girl with a knife, ac-
cording to Mrs. Swanson's story Of
the affair.
The coroner's jury ordered the
young woman held and she was
placed in Jail on a charge of murder
to await a preliminary hearing Mon
day.
Members Of the McDougall family,
which moved here from North Caro-
lima about twenty years ago. had
quarreled frequently over property
matters and the trouble cuiminated
few weeks ago in the fling of
a suit for divorce by Mrs. McDougall
another wrangle this morning re-
suited In the attempted attack, and
Mrs. Swanson said that to save the
life Of her mother she was forced
to fire.
Relatives said McDougall had
brooded over the death of his only
son in an automobile accident sew
eral months ago and that he had be-
come afflicted with melancholia.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
DIES AT AGE OF 81.
Mrs. Catherine Perna Came Here
From Italy in 1904.

years old, widow of joseph Perna
died yesterday at the home of her
son, Louis a. Perna, 4127 River road
Funeral services are to be held at ii
ociock tomorrow morning at the
Holy ROSARY Church. Interment is to
nue. and 35th street.
Mrs Perna, who was a native of
Italy. came to this city to live with
her so son in 1904. She was born July