davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

sencc Of italian acanthus. Chinese
lettuce, or Canadian thistle.
Being an artist, he began his
work with an idea Instead OF n set
of tools, and finding himself able
10 express his idea, he has never
felt the need OF acquiring the multi
plicity Of mechanical aids that the
professional woodworker uses. Thus
his work has never acquired n IA
mentable mechanical perfection.
and though his adoption OF design
Is often flowing and graceful. there
is I'm every piece enough evidence OF
struggle with tho medium 20 en-
nance the effect OF virity and con-
quest.
These two attributes are the DOM
mate qualities Of his work. And
these with certain sophisticated
awkwardncss, an Intentional heavi-
ness OF line give his carvings their
great appeal 70 mer.
For the same reasons his picture
frames suit a mans portrait better
than a Womans. There f. a mascu-
line appeal IN his desk boxes and
portfolios. a man likes 10 take
them in his hands. TO slip his fin
gers along the carvings, to- think.
81 believe. I could do that" and he
could II he knew how. and II he
cared to as much as Frederick
Knight cared.
That deceptive simplicity is art.
when United states Senator
tiitchcock's homo was razed some
years ago, tho timbcrs were found
TO be great black walnut logs. MIR.
Knight salvagcd some OF this old,
ax-smoothcd, age-seasoued wood
which Intrigued him with its sheen
and texture and from IL he cut q
box and with exquisite nicity, fitted
a cover and carved e.
That was the beginning.
A Catalog Of an exhibition OF ap-
piled arts which has Just come 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Art Talks
Jessie Marion Campbell.
A Modern wood Carver.

~ NbiI NuFNfEt
An artist Is one who creates
beauty. Though We limit the ap-
plication OF the term fine arts" to
painting, sculpture, and music, we
do not so limit the word artist"
At the Mich galleries In New
York. where the recent exhibition
OF Abbott III. Thayer's drawings and
paintings was held, one OF the most
arrestiug things In tho galleries was
oarved-wood frame ON the can
vas, Young Girl Arranging Her
Upon inquiry It was learned that
the frame was attributed to Sanso-
vina.
A toying OF a great sculptor? Per-
haps But It is designed and exc
cuted rather as 10 It were a hearts
darling.
Men whose hands are trained in
the arts and who have all the aca-
demic knowledge OF design as a
background. are the men best fitted
to suitably ana beautifully embellish
decorative or useful objects
The beauty and charm OF the
Sansovina frame convince us that
the artist did not deem himself de-
basing his art in applying It to the
enrichment OF n useful object.
A modern instance OF this eleva-
tiOn Of the craft OF woodcarving IS
the work Of Frederick Knight.
Mr.. Knight is a middle-west artist
who has done charming wood cary
ings.
lie knows design. lie does not
copy Italian, East Indian, Grinling
Gibbons, but from his knowledge Of
the evolution OF design. he origi-
mates his decorations.
His whimsical fancy may intro
duce n grinning gnome in a flores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
OKTMAII.

Attorney W. H. Dul hns returned from
few DAYS visit in Tulsa.
G.. G. Walker made business trio 60
ia pulp the first Of the week.
r. v McMahan returned home from a
short trip to Tulsa the first Of the week.
Mrs Frank Manning OF Dustin was here
visiting friends and relatives the latter
part Of the week.
Mr. and Mrs John Castle Of Hanna
wcro guests Of friends and relatives here
during the past week
Attorney IT, y. licCknell was in Tulsa
on business last week, returning home the
first Of tho week.
Carl Whcatley made a business trip 10
Okmulgee Tuesday where he attended TO
some business affairs.
Attorney l.. e. Lawson Of Hoidenvilie
was iu Okemah the first Of the week, be-
ing In attendance ct district court.
Mr. md Mrs. a, l.. AutrCy OF Sapulpa
are here visiting relatives They Contew-
plate moving back TO Okemah to make
their home.
H. ~ Harman, an old-tlme okemah
citizen. Of Okmulgeo, was vlsltor IN
OFemah tho first Of the week. Mr. Nc.
Kocknic. Hn oil man OF that place, accom-
panied him.
Mrs. H., NJ Lssater went down 10 Fort
Smith. Ark, Monday morning to make a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

our desk has among hs GO exhi-
bitors entries In woodcarying by
Frederick knight.
His commissions have ranged
from making cases for rare first
editions 20 cmbellishing screens.
Tulsa art lovers are making an
effort to persuade Knight to bring
his display here direct from this ap-
piled arts exhibition together with
number OF his water colors for
exhibition here for a limited time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Music and Art

with n remembrance OF the sing
Ing of Miss Lillian Gillette on the
uccG sion Of the recent HyechkR
clubs spring festival. and again
hoaring her sing before the Hyechka
club on Saturday, there In brought a
deep sense OF satisfaction TO Tulsa
In the knowledge that one OF its own
has reached place In the world OF
music that crowns her with success.
Both occasions We're exceptionally
enjoyable, Miss Gillette sings with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

with the coming OF Jascha
Iieifitz this week In recital. and the
presence Of the world renowned
Helen Keller at n local playhouse,
the story of how Helen Keller heard
llelfitz play Is recalled.
What he described as the most
Interesting experience OF playing In
his career was n private Concert"
given by Jascha lIeifitz for Miss
Helen Keller. The amazingly de-
vclopcd sense OF touch that enabled
THIS wonderful person to hear" the
music, her unerrIng rcceptlveness TO
tho mood and character OF each
piece, tho mystery, the pity. the
whole atmosphere as of another
world, impressed him, as It did n
handful OF others present. like moth
ing elso he ever expects to witness,
II wns In Denver, early this sea
son, that Miss Keller and Mr.. Heifitz
chanced TO be at the same hotel, and
the arrangements were made where
by ne should play for her. Accord
lngly Miss Keller, with her teacher
ana companion Mrs. Macy, went TO
the artists suite whore tho concert
was givens Miss Keller stood close
behind the violinist touching the
back OF the violin with the tips OF
her fingers OF tho left hand. The
moment the bow touched the strings
she trembled and became as alert
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

as ono receiving electric vibrations
from n battery Every sound wave
seemed 20 pass through her body,
nud she eXcitcdly marked the
rhythm in the mir with her right
arm, beating uue accurately. Her
face was study In intense emo
tions and tho Rghtlcss eyes seemed
to glow more brightly Those look
Ing on at this miracle of hearing"
through the fingers realized, as one
remarked later. that Hcihz was
playing not upon his StradRarluH
but upon a human soul.
Mrs e. y. Miller presented her
piano pupils in recital Friday owe
ming at the first Methodist church.
the following being In evidence In
very attractive program. Misses
Frances Woolsey Virginia Hudson
jane steele, Janice Cohn, Helen
Cuhn, Elizabeth Thompson, Marga-
ret Buckley, Romaync Hollings-
worth, Grace R.chnrdgon BETTY
Blue. Mary Gcncvlcvo Garfield,
Ruth Buckley. Mary Jane Thomp-
son. Martha kountz. Edna Little.
kinllo Morton, virginia Gotman.
Anna Reagan, Helen Richardson,
Wilma Taylor, Virginia Blue, Ade-
laidc Condor. Minnie Kennedy. Jane
KIRK. clair Miner. Helen Morton.
Miss Johnston, ana Robert stein
berg, Donald witt, billie Bountz,
Dick Blue.
Tho Tulsa Male quartet will bring
two attractions here this season.
on March %. tho Zoellncr quar-
tot viii be heard In Convention hail
ana again, April "a, Ricardo Martin
tonor viii give recital here under
their auspices.
Artels Dickson Of Tulsa ana New
York will appear here in recital un-
der the auspices Of tho Cadman
club, March 20. Tulsa music lovers
are expecting quite a treat 10 again
hear one Of their own and favor
ito In recital
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Personals

Mrs =. a. Archer OF Pittsburgh,
Pa, is visiting Mrs. william VI.
Cnppe. 1920 South Newport avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Murray. 14O6
South Owasso avenue, announce tho
birth OF son.
Percy Houston OF Marshall Mo,
has been the guest of Samuel w.
Lacy at his home on South Xpnthus
street.
MIR. and Mrs. r. u. Laumann have
changed their residence from 1929
South Denver avenue TO 1899 South
Cincinnati avenue.
Mrs. c. Joseph Haskell left Friday
for "a brief visit with her parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Calvin c. Harvey in
Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs Il. r.. Perry are
returning Sunday from New Orleans.
whore Mr.. Pcrry has been attending
the refincrs convention. Mrs. Perry
Joined Mr. Perry there otter visit
to other southern points.
Mrs. A. Harrison Reynolds Of
jamestown, n. Y. arrived Saturday
morning to Visit Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
Collopy on South Denver avenue,
Mrs. Reynolds has visited Tulsa be-
fore this and has a host OF friends
here.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lorton are
I'm Miami. Fla. Cards received from
them during the past week indicate
that Tulsans sojournlng there are
being immensely entertained. MIR.
and Mrs. Lawrence X, Cone who
have a winter home in Miami are
extending hospitnlities to home vis-
itors. Tho Lortons, Senator and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Tho Weeks eaten Tar


MIr NIUHw h. N1r.Hua iaa for
No-dIm,# DuH e. Mcdonald uud
Miss May o. Houston iu home Of
Mrs VI. g. Warren
Song cyclic given lu home ~ Mrs.
SlHorhuud.
Meeting Of Southern Memorial ag-
EuclHtlon in y, W. e.. a, rooms, 10
o'clock o.. m,
Monday study cloh meets with
Mrs G. -. Scranton, 1926 South
olympia street
Swustiku club will hold meeting
iu Y. W. g. 49, 1.3O O'Clock
Chapter s. y. r., .. viii meet
with Mrs. n. lf Morley Annual elec-
tiou uf Officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

W J. Spearmun motored 20 S4ryrpa
Tuesday on business
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Burt were Sarufrs
visitors Sunday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Purlm BAN In Elks club IN honor
OF the jewish Feast Of purm.
Regular monthly meeting Icffcr-
son Davis chapter u. ~. &. with
Mrs. Floyd J. bradford.
Mrs Y. ". Rudcrick VIII ontcr-
tain mcmbors Of Ahtoioltn club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

.Mesdames De Verne Ncnsel and
Arthur NJ, Weaver were hostesscs at
a matinee party at th eOrphoum ON
saturday afternoon, hunoring Mrs.
Edward Weaver OF Winnipeg, Can,
who, with Mr. Weaver, are here FOR
n visit 10 their relatives, Dr. and
Mrs. II, II. Messlmor, Mr., ana Mrs.
J. T, Forster and the Ncnsel and
weaver families. A delightful
luncheon was served after the matt
nee to the guests who were members
OF the families in which Mr.. and
Mrs, Weaver are visiting, at the
Tea Cup Inn, Mrs. FRANK Nonscl
also entertained the same group az
a matinee party and luncheon dur
ing he week and Mrs Nossimer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Nc,incs,Iny

Mcsdomcg A. A. kcmp and a. w.
Payne. hOstcgscs TO History and
Literature club, I'm homo OF former.
Association Of Music Teachers will
meet in Woods cafe for luncheon
and business.
American Association OF Tnivcr-
slty Women viii hold regular BIZ
monthly meeting In y. W, G.. a.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Parties

Mcsdamcs W. 4. Bradshaw and
Edward II, Argue concluded SOC
riea Of three hridgo-lunchcOus which
they have. .giNen within n fortnight
in the home Of the former on
Wednesday The idea uf ST. Pat
rick day was carried out 4 ngreon
carnations ana fern with the odd
conCeits OF the season being In oyi-
dence also. Guests were Mesdamos
William Griffonstcln. W. r. knl-
a. Y. Boswell, Horace johnson, Mcr-
ton Donlcvy IT, g. Chuds. Jack
Letcher j, T.. StcinhorE, y. II, Rem
Hhaw, o. S. Gould, j.. T. Fields G.,
n. walters, Frank Dial, G, A, Cloud
i. II. owens, T.. W, Copplin. Ben
Lancaster, Charles Marshall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

. H. II"'NAMHN NIIl' y NNu FIinUIltIIY IN m
way that communicates no sense Of
t'.Hu 10 her audience Her singing
is frss from artlticial!ty and exag-
SO alton or wCich many other sing
or. by the'r efforts 20 create an ef-
far. and make Impressions. are often
Egl'. fhc has n vibrant timbrc
'Nl' lends Itself tp her vocal re-
qurrmcuts and whether singing In
operate aras or tho smaller songs.
ugI taste Dr. exquisite ana her stvle
finished Back ~ her voice, essen
tally lyric, Is polse. grace and
tenderness.
Madame Alice Bnronl, coioratura
sUpuuO, Miss Lillian Prlnglo.
,'liOIst. aud Miss Edith Gutenberg
pianist rave their second recital In
the central high school auditorium
last evening. the trio OF artists ap-
pDlrluR before u very appreciatlvo
audience. Tho program OF seven
groups WIS equally as artistic and
DO Ughtful Hs the evening previous
Madame BarouI Misses prinRle ana
gutenberg wcre guests OF the
u}",hka club Ht the open meeting
- saturday afternoon.
Miss Josephine Layman, ~ the
department ~ expression and public
speaking ~ tho University of TULSA.
VIII read Tho Selfish Giant by
oscar Wide, nt the Sunday evening
us.pal service at tho First Baptist
church Tho musical setting 90 tho
reading will DO rendered by Mrs. Flo
Norih parkin.
The concert 10 ba heard here
Thupday evening, March lG. with
JuFcha llcifltz. celebrated vlollnist.
promises 10 be a very interesting
musical event. ioiftz has played
before Tulsa audiences before with
hls rare style ana beauty IN tone and
technique The program FOR the
evening named viii be u, follows.
Concerto IN @ Mlnor--Opus 26
.,s,t....,t,t t,t.........,.B BTuCh
Allegro Moderate
AdaRio
Finale Allegro Euerglco
IT,.
Rondo Capriccloso ..... Saint Sacns
III.
Ca) Nocturno in T. Minor
90 Dnnco Number In A
Major .....,,.........B Brahms
lC) AR dc Ientky from the
Opera Eugene Onegin.....
..,.....Ts Tschai Kowskl--A Aucr
(d) Perpetuo (Mobllc)..... Ricss
".
tn) Molodic ..............,G ,GluCk
90 Introduction and Tnrantello
'.'.'''.''','... Sarasota
Mr.. Samuel Chotzlnoff at the
plano.
The concert Is number OF the
Robert Boice concert course.
a splendid musical program will
be given by the church choir and
assisting musicians at the First Bnp-
list church Sunday evening, March
~, at 1880 o'clock. This program is
given Hs "a recital by the quartet
choir and Professor John Knowles
Weaver, organlst and director. The
program will be.
Concert Prelude ........ (Thayer)
Quartet: The Lord IL My Light
ana Strength ,,...,,... tCase)
Offertory: Violin Solo, Les Pre-
ludes (Salnt-Saens) ......
.,........ Mrs. q. Garnbcdinn
Quartet My Faith Looks Up
10 Thee ...',..,.. (Schnecker)
Violin Obllgato, Mrs. Garabedian
Reading: Tho Selfish Giant
.,.,,...,......,l Oscar Wildc)
Plano accompaniment. ........
...,..,...,...t eliza Behmann)
tRcader, Miss Josephine lay
man; pianist. Mrs. Flo North
ParklnD
Postlude: Finale ..,.,. CFaulkes)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Miss Isla Lynch win entertain
members uf her bridge club,
Sachh lleifctz, viollnist. viii give
concert, convention hall.
Fortnlghtly card party and ten In
the Elks club. Mcsdnmes Charles
hostesscs
Mesdamcs y. I. Klrohotfer and
T.. T. Hennings will entertain at
bridge for Mrs. Carl c. Mcdonald.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Friday.

Bonanza club will give rustic
dnhcc. Place To be announced.
Mrs. Richard a. Irwin will give
auction bridge party for Mrs. Carl
&, Mcdonald.
Tri-L. st. PRtrick'a dance an
nounCed.
The World officials and employees
will givo annual ~. pntrick's dance.
Mrs, Lindon S. knight will give
bridge honoring Mrs. Sidney r..
CoCkrcll
Mesdamcs Y. NJ. nurchum and
Gray Moore will give auction bridge
party at homo Of former.
Altar society Holy Family church
Will give st. Patricks day benefit
card party.
Drama club viii hold meeting IN
V, w, G. A., Mosdamcs s, W. Collins,
n " bellas and M' II. sabln, host
osses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

Regular dinner dance iu Country
hostess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
CIGARET CAUSE OF
FIRE; ARREST ONE
lspeclal MoIine Servlce


Gibbard Lief and Elliott ChaI-
berg were arrested yesterday after
noon in East Moline on charges of
disorderly conduct. They gave
bonds for appearance in police
court this morning. but up to noon
today had failed to appear.
Leo Dockens went to sleep at the
Star hotel with a lighted cigaret in
his hand. The cigaret set fire to
the bed clothes and mattress and
destroyed the outfit Dockens
escaped without being injured. He
was arrested on complaint of Mrs.
Nelson, the proprietoress. and he
will be given a hearing Friday on
a charge of disOrderly conduct.
East Moline. firemen were called 20
the hotel at Il O'Clock last night,
but they found no fire. The bed OF
DICKENS started to burn at 2
o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
FLOOD DAMAGE
is S3,2OO,OOO
Estimate Is Made by Illinois Levee
Associations; Plan Suit Against
Chicago District.

Springfield, Ill. May 31.-Dam-
age resulting from the recent flood
along the Illinois river was esti-
mated at $3,200,000, according to a
report made yesterday to the Iii
nois state levee and drainage dis
tricts associations which met in
this city and appropriated $4,000
with which to start suit against the
Chicago sanitary district.
One hundred members attending
the meeting donated $50 apiece.
and it was moved, but not acted
upon, that each farmer in the Al
drainage districts be assessed So an
acre, for the associations use.
Legal action, it was said, is to be
brought against the Chicago sani-
tary district for alleged illegal
practice of emptying an excess
amount of water from the lake into
the Illinois river.
The report to the association said
that only II of the Al drainage dis
tricts were flooded. The area wa
ter covered was 1890 acres out of
the total 3S1,00
Officers elected were C. s. Gibbs.
Winchester, president; Jesse Lowe.
Beardstown. secretary; and the fol-
lowing directors: B. W. Kinsley,
Beardstown; c. G. Sparks, Macki-
nav; M. Lowenstein, Hillsview,
and NJ Schram of HartWell
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31

company today advanced the price
OF refined sugar 10 points To $50
a pound for hard and 5.55 for softs.
Warner Sugar Refining made a
similar advance.
Among dividends declared today
were the regular quarterly pay
ments on Allied Chemical preferred.
American Tobacco preferred and
Packard Motor preferred.
At T. & S. F. carloadings for the
last week were the largest of the
year. totaling 2S,552 cars as against
e8,464 the week before.
Shareholders of Cosden & Co. to-
day authorized >the amendment of
the company's charter to provide
for a sinking fund for the retire
ment of the preferred stock.
The Union Exchange National
bank today declared a semi-annual
dividend of per cent. payable June
80 to stock of record June 20. The
former rate was per cent
The April production of the Moth
er Lode Coalition mines was 90
201,601 pounds of copper.
The American Smelling and Re-
f1ning company today advanced the
price of lead from $50 to $50 a
pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
FINANCIAL NOTES

The reorganization managers of
the International and Great North
ern Railroad have formed a syndi-
cate to underwrite the capital re-
quirements of the reorganization
plan up to S1S,000,000. The plan
provides for reorganiZed COM
pany having a funded debt of $780,
$50, 600 and outstanding stock Of
81 SOC, 900.
Coffee was quoted: July. 1923;
Sept, 9.S5; Dec, 9.54; March, $40.
Raw sugar: July, 275; Sept, 2.93;
Dec, 2.99; March, 2.97. Refined
sugar: July, SOS; Sept, go; Decr
500.
The 100000 pound issue of gov
eminent of British Guinea bonds
were oversubscribed within Is min
utes today according to word from
London. The 500, 900 pound issue
of 615 per cent bonds of the Anto-
fogasta Nitrate company also has
been over subscribad.
Among the companies to declare
regular dividends were Tobacco
Products on the preferred stock
and Market Street Railway on the
prior preferred Both dividends
are payable July 1.
The following issues sold ex-divi-
dend today: Alabama Great South
ern; American Telegraph and Ca
BILE; Atlas Powder; Eastman Ko-
dak common and preferred; Noun
tain Products; Norfolk and West
ern common; Southern Pacific and
United Cigar Stores preferred.
The American Sugar Refining
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
CREEKS TRIAL
OPENS QUINCY
Begin Jury Picking in Case of %
Men Charged With Murder
of Frederick Sheriff.

Quincy, Ill, May 31.-A motion
to quash the indictments, two in
number, against each of the 90
Greek defendants, charged with
the murder of Sheriff Edward Lash
brook. and Deputies Carl Neff, and
Frank Utter, of Schuyler county,
April %, was promptly overruled
by Judge Wolfe at the opening of
the trial here this morning. On
being arraigned the defendants en-
tered a plea of not guilty.
The selection of the jury was then
begun.
William N. Moran, Jr-, of Nation,
has been retained to assist in the
defense. He was appointed assist
ant attorney general under Attor-
ney-General Brundage in 1916. He
is still member of that staff, serv-
ing without pay, due to the veto of
the bill allowing Brundage funds
for the appointment of number
of aides. Recently, Moran was
chief counsel in the first trial of
Jerome Lockhard, and Timothy
Lotsey, charged with the Kincaid
payroll robbery
The regular panel was exhausted
by noon and Judge Wolfe ordered a
special venire of so to report Thurs
day morning at O'Clock when the
case will be resumed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
ELkS GATHER
At GALESBURG
Illinois 1922 Convention Gets Away
in Blaze Of Glory; Delegates
Still Arriving.

Galessurg. H.. May SIN spite
of Indictment weather conditions
the Illinois Elks' association 1872
convention got under way in Il
blaze of glory here today. Great
numbers of delegates were arriv-
ing by train and automobile this
morning and by noon the registra-
ton ledger showed lodges from so
cities were here. Big delegations
are expected to arrive by special
train tonight.
/ At noon the local Kiwanis CLUB
gave a luncheon for visiting Kiwan-
ians who are Elks, at 1870 p. N.
The qualifying rounds for the Elks
State Association Golf Tournament
will be played at the Soangetaha
club.
A baseball game between LOm-
bard college and the Galesburs
Boosters was slated at O'Clock.
The program for tonight consists
of a stag smoker. cabaret enter
tainment and reception. The an
nual business meeting Will be held
Thursday morning and the conven-
ton will close Friday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-31
MAN WHO SOUGHT
WHITE HOUSE JOB
3 TIMES rs DEAD

Pana, ILL.,, May 31.-Henry E.
Simpson, 50, of Pana, three times
an aspirant to the presidency OF
the United States, died yesterday
at Broken Arrow. Okla, where he
had been for the past six months
on account of his health
A candidate before the Republic
can convention in 1880, Mr.. Simp-
son lost the nomination to Presi-
dent Garfield. He left the Repub-
leans and made second attempt
for a nomination with the so-called
Greenback party. but failed again.
He dropped out of politics then,
and made no further attempts un-
til 1912, when he organized the
Peoples Christian party and was
its presidential nominee. He Sc
cured sprinkling of votes.
Years ago Mr.. Simpson was ac-
counted a very wealthy man but by
charitable donations he disposed
almost of his entire property. 1t is
said here his estate is worth not
more than $4,000 now. His re-
mains are being returned here for
interment