davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Barnes-Alllson wedding Mt Firsi
Christian church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Mcmbcrs of tho Tri-L club enter
tanned seven OF their members
graduates of the 1922 class at high
school at a tea in the home OF Miss
Betty West on Friday afternoon.
Blue and silver. tho eolors OF the
club were shown in artistic ming
ling with many flowers OF the sea,
son. Presidents of the different
girls clubs In tho city assisted. these
being Miss Mildred Rogers of the
Alpha Omicron; Miss Marjorie
Beam, Okamyri club; Miss Pauline
Rhees. Harlequin club, Miss Licy
Mae Marquis. Lafalotte club: Miss
Margaret Broach. Oteka Kamma
club; Miss Virginia Winkler, the
kelita, and Miss Ruth Feagan, tho
Gamma Delta. About l20 attended
and during the afternoon, the Ha-
waiian orchestra played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

of roses both from the hothouse
and garden in pink tones. the pop
ular rambler In pink and crimson
being used also. and appreciated
were yellow daisies and cherries on
their native branch. these occupy
Ing attractive vases at different
points. The hostess received alone.
and the moment was altogether in
formal, Mrs. II. q. Rodolf of Los
Angeles, Cal. made top score and
Mrs Dan j. DAVIDSON made second
place. Two gift prizes were present
ed Miss Stafford and Miss Barnes.
AZ luncheon time, guests were
served u delicious repast in buffet
style, the table being NOSE attractive
In roses with a touch OF blue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
PRINCES OF GERMAN SIDE ROYAL FAMILY ARE BARRED
 FROM THRONE OF HOLLAND

THE HAGUE, Jan. 17.-All Princes of the German side of the royal fam fly of Netherlands are barred from right of succession to the Holland throne by an amendment to the Dutch constitution which has been agreed upon in parliament. Hither- to all members of the House of Orange having as their ancestor Will liam the Silent possessed the right to succession. The bill however, has not yet been adopted, although it's form has generally been agreed upon after a long debate.
 The measure stipulates that only the progeny of the present Queen Wilhelmina shall ascend the throne.
 There has been much argument over the question of what should be done to provide for the possibility that the young Princess Juliana, now 12 years old, may not provide male heir to the throne. Some months ago a bill was prepared by the com mission of inquiry which provided, in that event. that a referendum should be held to determine whether Holland should retain its monarchial form of government or become a re- public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
SENSATIONAL
 CHARGES ARE Y BEING DENIED
Soldiers Legally Executed Ov- erseas Not Buried With
 Black Cap.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17-Former service men detailed to duty with the graves registration service over seas, today before the Senate commit tee denied that bodies of soldiers legally executed had been buried with the rope around their neck and black cap over their face.
 Rufus Hubbard recently appeared before the committee and testified that ropes were left around the neck of those executed and the black cap was also left over the face when the victims were buried.
 John R Flynn testified showing that Hubbard was a trouble maker" who had been transferred on that account.
 Richard Sullivan, assistant embalm- CT of the graves registration service. testified that he saw two bodies ta- ken from graves with the black caps intact
 Lieutenant Colonel Edwin Lamb testified he saw two legal executions. He said the men were given opiates before hanging to compose their nerves He admitted one body might have been buried with the rope around the neck.
 Mrs R. H. Griffith, of Washington, whose husband, Colonel Griffiths. was killed in action, told the com mittee she went to France in an eff fort to locate and identify his body. She said she found the headless body with no identification tag. She also said there were no Identification marks on the crosses above the graves in the cemetery she visited.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

A bill now under discussion in par liament. however. makes no mention of a republic and mentions only a referendum for the election of new monarch.
 Another point on which agreemen has been reached in parliament is that neither King nor Queen of Hol land shall any longer have the right to declare was except with the ap proval of the States General.
 Queen Wilhelmina's civil list has been increased from 600.000 florins to 100000 (about s4S0,000). The allowance of Queen Dowager Emma has also been doubled, and is now fixed at 3OO,0O0 florins (s120.000) Princess Juliana is to receive 100000 florins ($S0,000) a year when she reaches the age of 13. which will be on April 30 next. This amount is also double that allowed by the or iginal constitution.
 The Queens request for the doubling of her allowance aroused considerable criticism. especially as 1t followed her speech at the open ing of parliament in which she advo- vated the greatest public economy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

separated in half an hour. On ar rival in the court room, the man and woman were separately question d by the judge. He then got them together and tried to persuade them lhat their quarrel could be patched up and they might live together. They couldn't see 1t that way, so the judge took them into another room to sign papers dissolying their marriage"
 Mir. Christensen also visited a num- ber of Peoples Court" correspond ing to police courts in America. where persons are tried for minor offenses, Most of the judges. he said. were dressed in rough clothes, including brown flannel shirts.
 ''In general" said MT. Christensen. q was amazed at the fairness of
 hese courts"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
''COLDEN TOOTH" SAILOR IS SAID
 TO BE MURDERER
Is Accused of Staying States man-Figures in Dram
 atic Incidents.

LISBON, Jan. IA sailor com monly known as Golden Tooth is the principal member among the 10 persons who have been charged with participating in the assassination of Premier Granjo and several other Portuguese statesmen in the revolu- ton which took place on the 18th of October.
 The sailor admits that he accom- panied the other soldiers and sailors in the raids upon the homes of the statesmen but contends that he did been chosen as victims of the reyolu- tionaries.
 Golden Tooth" has figured in two dramatic incidents in the course of the investigation still progressing. Confronted by the son and brother of Admiral Machado Santo, founder of the Portuguese Republic and one of the assassinated men, he was ac- cused by both of them as one of the most cruel and insolent of the say age group of men who broke into the Santos house and dragged him 10 his death.
 A similar scene occurred when Bertha de Maia. widow of Comman- der Carlos de Maia, another of the victims, was brought face to face with this sailor in court. Pointing at him, she burst into sobs and cried : There stands my husbands assassin When the others hesitated, when on my knees before them. holding my baby in my arms, l implored them to spare my husbands life, that wild beast there, seeing they were inclined to mercy shouted at them and pushed my husband into their midst, asking them if they were going to let live the man who had sent them to Africa four years before. And they took him away and murdered him"
 Among those accused of participa- ton in tho outragcs are Benjamin Pereira, midshipman; Sergeant Heitor and Corporal Abel Olympic. Olympic is accused of being the first to shoot at Admiral Santos and Com mander Maia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
LARGE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS
 PLANNED IN U, s. DURING YEAR

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Jan. 17.-Con struction projects aggregating $20, 000000,000 have been planned in the United States for the present year This was the surprising but agree able statement made here this after noon by W. o. Winston, president oi the General Contractors of America in annual session. The organization urged a reserve fund to stimulate public work in times of depression.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Three DivOrces to Be Limit
 Russians Face New Edict

RIGA. Latvia. Jan. 17.-Three di- yorces to any one person are con sidered the limit in Soviet Russia, according to Farley Christensen, of Chicago, candidate for President Of the United States on the Farmer Labor Partk ticket in 1920. who re- gently spent month in Moscow Mir Christensen visited several Bolshe- vlk courts.
 Tt is fairly easy to get divorce in Soviet Russia" said Mr. Christen sen when in Riga. but I understand the limit Is three for each person. If man or woman has appeared in the divorce courts more than three times, he or she has very difficult time.
 "I visited one divorce hearing. I. was extremely simple The pair was
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Inventor of First Gas
 Propelled Car Is Dead

ROCHESTER. N. r., Jan. IT, George B. Selden, inventor of the first gasoline propelled automobile and pioneer of the present automo- bile industry. died here this forenoon at the age of " years.
 Selden built an engine in 1875 to run on a laughing gas and kerosene mixture This proved to be failure. He built his first gasoline engine in 1878 and his efforts were met with jeers from other inventors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
ARbUCkLE JURY IS COMPLETED;
 0NLY'1 WOMAN
Taking of Testimony to Star This Afternoon Long
 Sessions Probable.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA jury composed of one woman and Il m an will try Roscoe Fatty" Arbuckle the second time for manslaughter in con- nection with the death of Miss Vir- ginia Rappe. The jury was complei- ed last night after five days spent i- examination
 The actual beginning of taking t2S- timony was postponed until this aft ernoon to permit District Attorney Brady to study certain phases of the case.
 It is understood long afternoon sessions are promised in an effort to expedite the trial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
UNUSUAL TESTIMONY

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 17-Tes- timony unusual to the extreme mark. ed the trial of Arthur c. Burch, charged with having murdered J. Belton Kennedy, young Los Angeles real estate broker, as the result of conspiracy with Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, former sweetheart of Kennedy. The trial began Novem- Der 22 1921, and after a week had been taken up with the drawing of q jury the prosecution launched into the presentation of witnesses who told, among other things, of weird dreams, prognOStications of fortune teller glimpses of Rurch fitting about in an automobile on the dark night of August when the tragedy occurred, and keeping watch on Ken nedy's offices at other periods.
 Through all this ran thread of Mrs. Obenchains love affair with Kennedy. Established by letters and telegrams in her handwriting which husband, Ralph R. Obcnchain, with expectation of marrying Kennedy. The prosecution contended Kennedy refused to carry out this program; that Mrs. Obenchain came to Los Angeles from Chicago last July for 2 final understanding and after sev- eral interviews with Kennedy, re. quested Burch to come from Evans ton III. The message to Burch read: 'I need you and the friend I had last summer"
 The friend" according to the was a shotgun A Pull. man porter testified Burch had gun case with him when he reached Los Angeles. The proprietor of the hotel where Burch stopped said the latter went out about 730 the night of August ,. carrying a long package wrapped in newspapers. About the same time, according to other testi. mony, Burch rented an automobile under an assumed name.
 Two Shots Rang Out
 Shorty after 9 o'clock, it was test- fled, Kennedy and Mrs. Obenchain drove Up to a small cottage owned by Kennedy in Beverly Glen, 15 miles from Los Angeles. A few moments later two gunshots rang out.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Besanty, who lives next door to the Kennedy cottage, testified she heard a man say i've got him." just after the second shot. Soon afterwards Mrs. Besanty said she heard someone crashing tby0ugh tho bushes surrounding the Kennedy place, then the sound of a motor
 
 sContinued on Page Two
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Secretary Mellon Proposes
 Plan to Stop Extravaganza

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The adoption of a constitutional amend ment prohibiting further issuance Of tax exempt securities was advocated today by Secretary of Treasury Mel lon before the House ways and means committee Mellon said such action would have tendency of in. creasing the interest rates on state and municipal bonds and would do much to check the extravaganza of the states and municipalities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
New Premier Poincaire
 Takes Control Ministry

PARIS. Jan. 17.-Premier Poin- caire's first official act on assuming control of the Ministry was toward straightening out points in the An glo-French pact as agreed to by for mer Premier Briand and Premier Lloyd George to which Poincaire ob- jected. The new Premier talked two hours with Lord Curzon. British Sec retary of Foreign Affairs. and Lord Hastings, British Ambassador.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Fur Catch in East Is
 Breaking All Records

SARANAC LAKE. N. Y.. Jan. IT, Fur buyers in the Adirondacks de- clare the present season will see placed on the market the largest har- vest of pelts recorded. Trappers have so far received approximately s1,5O0.- 900 for the catch.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
MINES
 OPENED; COPPER
 MINING REVIVED
Anaconda Smelter Resumes Operations-Mines to Add
 to Their Forces.

BUTTE, Mont. Jan. 17-Four mines of the Anaconda Copper Min ing Company have resumed opera tions with full shifts. About 2,000 men are employed
 IL is announced that the Butte and Superior mines and the mines of the Clark properties will continue to add workmen.
 The Anaconda smelter resumed to, day with force of TOO men. It is stated eventually 1900 men will be employed in the smelter.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
MURDER CASE JURY FAILS TO AGREE
SURFACE RIGHTS HOMESTEAD BILL
 PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-The Senate has passed the House bill providing for entry of home steaders on mineral lands in AL aska. The measure provides for a reservation in the title of the land however SO if any time the entry is made and coal, oil or gas is found, the government will re- tain royaItye rights. There was no record of the vote.
 This is known as the surface rights homestead bill introduced in the House by Delegate Suth- erIand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Franklin's Anniversary
 Of Birth Is Remembered

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Festoons of wreaths each symbolic of point of his varied genius were placed on the Park Row statue of Benjamin Frank lin on the 216th anniversary of his birth, which was celebrated here today A large kite with lightning rod attached was flown from the City Hall Park.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Chicago's Municipal Shops
 Closed; Loss Is Appalling

CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Chicago's $2,7OOOOO municipal repair shops were closed today as failure of the committee of aldermen to make pre- vious reports that the city work was costing 300 per cent more than it should
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
100000
 Feebleminded Tn the U. 5.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan 17-Dr. J. J. Terrell, addressing the Public Health Institute today, declared that there were more than 100000 Predetermined in the United States. Dr. Terrell said 60 to 75 per cent of the feebleminded inherited the af- fliction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Gas in Warfare Defended by
 American Officer

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-Brigadier General Amos A. Fries, chief of the chemical warfare service of the army, defended gas in war as the most humane weapon yet devised" This defense was made in an address last night before the Gas Manufacturers Association.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Canning Industry Awaits
 Drop in Freight Tariffs

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 1.-The American canning industry is un able to function normally until freight rates are reduced This was the statement made here today by Harry P. Strasbough, president of the Ma tional Gamers Association at the opening of the convention.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
New Bid for Muscle
 Shoals Is Coming Ur

SHEFFITLD, Ala, Jan. IA re. yised proposal in connection with the recently submitted bid of the New port Shipbuilding Company of Will mington, North Carolina, for lease and operation of the government property at Muscle Shoals. is to ba made shortly This is according to Frederick Ensstrum, president of the company
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Customs Agent, Young
 Girl in Narcotic Case

SEATTLE. Jan. 17-Federal off cers today arrested A. B. Hamer. GUS toms agent here for r years Hamer is charged with giving narcotics and narcotic drugs to an 18-year-old girl in return for her company. Hamer declined to make any comment He was released on 1000 bail.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Christian Science Pub.
 Society Making Money

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 17.-John R. Watts, business manager of the Christian Science Publishing So ciety, testified today before the Su preme Court that for the year ending April 1, 1919. the societys net profits were $51S,999 and for 1920 the profits were $1,497,345.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Dry Agent and Dry Squad Members Are Under Arrest

SEATTLE. Jan. 17.-H. J. Stetson Federal prohibition agent; Ralph Bowen and Ora Boltin, members oi the police dry squad, and Frank Kato, Japanese interpreter, have been arrested charged with extor ton. The charge is made by T Tanaka. Japanese merchant, who al leges violation of the dry laws.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Fires Follow Renewal of Strike Disorders

CHICAGO, Jan. 17-Officials are Investigating three fires apparently of incendiary origin which broke out in the stockyard district this fore noon following a renewal of strike rioting. During the trouble much shooting occurred.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
Premier Maura to Stick
 As Head Spain's Ministry

MADRID, Jan. 17.-Premier Maura has accepted the invitation of King Alfonso to continue with the same cabinet whose resignation was of fered a few days ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
JURY IN BURCH CASE DISACREES
 AFTER Il HOURS
Ten Women and Two Men Are Unable to Reach Ver-
 dict Sensational Case.
NEW TRIAL FOR BURCH
 WILL BE HAD IN MARCH
Woman in Case Will Co on Trial Next Month Accord
 ing to Announcement.

SULLETiN-LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7.--lt was announced this afternoon that the second trial of Arthur Burch has been set for March 27. Mrs. Obenchaia will go to trial on Febru. ary 6.
 LOS ANGELES. Jan. IA jury of 10 women and two men, unable to reach a verdict alter T hours de- liberation in the Arthur Burch mur. der case, was dismissed last night. The vote was announced by the fore man as 10 to ? for conviction.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17
British Forces Are to
 Evacuate Ireland Now

LONDON. Jan. 1.-The war office of Southern Ireland commences forth with and battalions about to leave have been named
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-17

Continued on Page Two.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
A UNION OF
 INTEREST TO WOMEN Healthy Housewife---Happy Home Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Has Helped
 Form Many as

For the niiiug, half f-eick housewife such a union Is impossible. Often times even tho slightest form of homework cannot be accomplished. Yet the work must be done.
 Many women struggle along for years suffering from some form of female trouble that makes their lives miserable and their homes far from happy.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has helped thousands of just such women regain their health and strength. Just give your thought to the following letters and remember that the women who wrote these letters knew how they felt before taking the Vegetable Conpound and again afterwards. Ithelped them-let it help you.
 Had Nervous Spells
 Horatio, Ark. ---''I had nervous spells and awful bad feelings. My right side and my back hurt me nll the time and had been going down h health for six or seven years. For three years I had not been able to do my work without help. I weighed only 95 pounds when my husband'e mother persuaded me to take Lydia E. Plnkham' Vegetable Compound. Now I heartily recom- mend it to all suffering women, as I have gained weight and health. can do all my work, anything VAut Co do. .'-Mrs. JEN REARICx, 0exatio. AEhsnsaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08

which shines tho yellow sun or the silvery moon, is most beautiful
 Four pieces from ths Durant pot teriea are especially noticeable They are not only exquisite. in bowls of Chinese bule and mulberry, but are also very valuable.
 No exhibit of American pottery Is complete without speeiments of Bed ham ware. and In order to have these, the Art league was obliged to pur- chase the pieces to be shown
 Mrs. Parke asks any one in Bir- mingham, who owns any pieces of hand built" pottery or any from the North Carolina potterles, to bring them in. and they will be gladly re- ceived and put upon exhibition.
 The Alabama Federation of Won. ems clubs has asked such federated clubs to observe an art day upon it's program. Through, the generosity of the Alabama Art league, this is made very attractive as the clubs are invited to each hold meeting at the Little Art Gallery"s to study this exhibition of pottery.
 This offer is made free to all clubs RI part of the art educational " orlS of the league.
 Each club of the third district Is invited to send R representative to tho art gallery on Thursday after noon, when the Art league has ar ranged for an Initial view for those clubs who arc taking advantage Of this offer. Each club is expected to furnish it's own speaker.
 These representatives will be met by members of the Art league who will lecture to them upon the ex- hibition. and they may take notes and in turn present to their clubs, upon tho day Of it's meeting. the Inter esting knowledge which they have acquired.
 The time for exhibitions to clubs runs through the 24th of this month, after which it will be open for the public and others.
 z The greater part of the time has already been chosen and the follow ing reservations have been made:
 Friday. February 10. Qui Tive club in the morning and study Circle In the afternoon.
 Tuesday, February 14, Cadmean Circle, and Ensley clubs.
 Wednesday. February Is, Edgewood Ctudy club and Crescendo club.
 Thursday. February 16, Present Day club and Shakespeare club
 Friday. February r. The morning
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
MRS. sCHRODERs
 BRIDGE LUNCHEON

,. Mrs. B. A. schroder will be hostess at bdlige, luncheon today in honor of her guest, Mrs Alfred Mcguire Of Augusta, Ga The valentine idea will be attractively carried out n the decorations and deiicioas course luncheon will be served.
 Those who are included in this lovely hospitality are: Mrs. T. J.. Douzenberry, Mrs. D. $ Moore, Mrs. William oberhelman. Mrs. W. J. Jus tice. Mrs. Dan Hogan. Mrs. John Glasgow, Mrs. D. l.. Bratton. Mrs. George Hogan. Mrs. John Maynor, Mrs A. L. Hoyt. Mrs R. J. McGavock Mrs. R J. Mcclure. Mrs Alex Mc- Elroys Mrs c B. Smith, Mrs. Robert Hogan, Mrs Raymond McCaffery, Mrs. J. 1T. Eddy, Mrs. w M Hoke Mrs. William Grady, Mrs. W. II. Hen ming, Mrs. NJ ll. Huntington. Mrs F. H. Arnold. Mrs. Mayo Holloway. Mrs. c. E. Perkins and Mrs. 4. B. ,Aldrich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-08
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The South Highlands Improvement association will meet today at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. Dr. ]. F. billiard wifi speak on; "The Parent and the Child.7
 The monthly meeting of the Chil a dfen's Hospital association will be held this morning at 10;s0 o'clock at the hopsital'
 The Catholic womans club will meet today at s;SO o'clock with Mrs. l. ". Baumeister at II Pearl street, north.
 The St, Cecelia a1umnae will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Business and Professional women's club rooms at 12 o'clock tomorrow instead of with Mrs Jack Walton, IS previously announced
 The Pelham chapter U. D, C., will meet with Mrs J "A. Rountree this afternoon at 2s30 o'clock s