davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
I ADIEs $1,000 REwAnDl / po.l.

lively guarantee my great sue.
cesstul Monthly" Compound Safely
relieves some OF the longest. most
obstinate, abnormal cases In Q 70 8
Gays, NO harm, pain or Interference
WITH work. Mail S2.0O; Double
strength s3,00. Booklet free. Write
today. DR.; T. A. Southington Rem
Say 20. AansAs City. Ao,---AdVer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Ills IIearIng RESTORED

The invisible ear drum invented by
~ O. Leonard, which IL a miniature
megaphone, fitting inside the ear en-
urely oUt of sight, is restoring the
hearing OF thousands OF people in
New York city. Mr., Leonard invented
this drum TO rdieye himself of deaf
ness and head noises, aud il does this
so successfully that no one could tell
he Is dear man. II Is effective when
deafness Is caused by catarrh or by
perforated or wholly destroyed nat
urHl drums. \ request for informa-
tlon 10 \. q. Leonard. Suite 4IG, 10
llflh Ave. New York city. will be
gwen prompt repIy.--Advertise
ment, -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-18
Rupture Cured
In 30 DAYS or No Paw

Write today for our GUARANTEED prom
osltion. and free copy OF book describing
thiS wonder treatment, and record OF mar
velous results obtained. Just send your
name and address TO DIR. ANDREWS, 5OT
Koch Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
, 1922-01-30
RESOLUTION To
PROBE DISASTER.
INTRODUCED IN
THE j. s. SENATE
investigator to Cover
Entire District Urged
By F~relinghuysen in
Supporting Movement

Jan. 3d.
Investigation of the Knicker-
booker theater disaster by a
senate committee is proposed
in q resolution introduced to-
day by Senator Capper, Re-
publican. Kansas, q member OF the
senate district Of Columbia committee.
Under h rules thofresoiution was re
ferred to the audits and control com
mittee.
Supporting the resolution, Senator
Freiinghuysen, Republican. New Jer-
sey. said the Investigation should be
a Widespread one OF the entire dis
trict government adding that he
knew from personal knowledge that
many buildings ii washington were
fire traps'' which might at any time
cost scores OF lives.
IT think tho time has conn when
rurns committee Of should
be appointed TO inquire into the whole
nubiect of the enforcement OF lawn In
h District of Columbia" Senator
ftelInghuysen declared. -For on,
thing, there In q iRxity OF traffic law
Also there Is no method whereby thos'
driving automobile arc examined a.
to their qualifications for dr1vins
Pruportionsteiy there arc twice a.
NAM traffic accidents hero as in 9th
e. cities.
at is time congress paid some ntten
ton to this matter to the end that tn
lives OF residents hero may BIO pr
tected."
It was stated that the audits COM
mittee planned to act on h Cappe
/, resolution which declared the rics
PLANTATION hat snow. although or a.
EXTRAORDINARY uuxntIty. was the cnie
cause OF tho collapse Of tho roof. ~
penrr TO be unsatisfactory"
, 1922-01-30
ORAL HEARING
I'm PlCKF0RD
CASE is HELD

crry New. Ian. NJ
-..t..
orA
torney Iener1h bu 'o"ir
TO have tho divorce decree OF MARY
p~,rtford from Owen T.. Moore ais
-, =. m.,,t xvera made here to-
-.
day before 'he state
by Fowler and by Miss Pichuoru's
, 1922-01-30
$3.50 FINES ADDED TO
JAIL SENTENCES GIVEN
VICTIMS OF BOOZE RAID

little trouble before was given 40 days
and 1850.
william Mcdonald received so days
and $3.50.
Minnie Mcdonald, nother-in-law OF
the above mentioned Peter was given
so days and $500 and at that time took
occasion to inform tho court that thu
said Peter had failed to enumerats
some Of his former delinquencies. hav.
ing been confined In the Wyoming
penitentiary and also In the state OF
Oregon. Tie judge then ordered the
matter investigated and promised &c
alter Peters sentence In favor OF SHEER
If wickwire's Jail should it be found
that Peter mad canouflaged the court
Charles Cline claimed hat one OF
the state dicks had furnished him
the money to buy the articles needed
/ Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-30
GOES ON
TRIAL q CRIME

slightest sound can be heard IN every
part Of the chamber.
The crime for which Lampitt is on
trial occurred in the Grass Creek oil
field fifty two miles southwest Of Ba-
sin at 1.so o'clock on the morning of
May 4 last year. An explosion at
that time awoke the camp and It was
found that Harry Foight and w. c.
Seaton had beer killed and Ed schroe-
der, Jack Crandal nd Charles Wilcox
| were injured. All concerned were en-
ployes of tho Ohio Oil company The
| explosive was placed near h corner
| Of the bunk house where FoiSht @ad
seaton were sleeping. Foight's head
and legs were t,own off and the body
horribly mangled. Twelve people were
sleeping in the building at the time
and it was at first thought that escap
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-01-30
T0WNLEY FREE,
ACCUSED AGAIN

JACKSON. MIMI. Jan. so.-A- G.
Townisy, president Of the National
Nonpartisan league. was released from
the jackson county jail hero today
after serving n so-day sentence for
violation OF tho state espionage act.
Tcwnley immediately left for st. Paul
10 visit his wife who In I'll.
JACKSON, Mimi. Jan ao.-After
serving n 9o-dny sentence for viola
ton OF the state espionage act. A c.
royniey, president OF the National
Nonpertisan league, will be released
from the county jail here this morn
ing.
Townley has promised to appear at
Fargo. N. D., on February Q to an
swer a charge of completely In ths
alleged embezzlement OF $4,000 by ]
j. Haxtings, from h scandinavian
American bank of Eargo. Hastins'
IL a former officer Of the bank anc
Is being sought.
, 1922-01-30

torneys Lin T.. Noble of Tbermopolis.
william L. Simpson OF Cody and c. A.
Earring of Basin, wyo. Prosecuting At
torney King of Hot Springs county
will direc;. the production and will be
assisted by +. A. Little. county at
torney Of Big Horn county. A. NJ Gee
Of Casper and Raymond B. West OF
Basin.
Fifty Jurors appeared in the first
panel and II twelve are not selected
lfrom mons them another panel viii
be drawn, The trial is being held In
the new $780, 900 court house. the only
ono in the Big Horn basin in which a
large murder trial could be accom-
modated anS this is the first murder
trial in the building. Recently $500
was expended in perfecting the acous-
tics in the court rooms and nnw tn,
, 1922-01-30

arctic voyage. while anchored off
south GoorEia island on january 8.
His body wa taken to Montevideo
on the nrst log OF the trip home
aboard the Norwegian steamship Pro
fessor Cruvei.
Captain Hussey bore q death certi-
ncate made out at South Georgia Is
land, reading:
~. Alexander nraciklin. certify to
my best knowledge and belief that
tho cause Of death was atheroma In
the arteries of the heart. Before death
he HAD not suffered an infectious or
contagious disease"
n certificate was signed by DR..
|Macklin as surgeon OF tho expedition
The body arrived ut Montevido In a
Theoretically scaled zinc shell. covered
with wood
Captain Hussey told La Nacicps
correspondent that the Quest arrived
at South Georgia land with hes
main wireless plant out OF commission
quo to damage by heavy storms during
tho voyage which otherwise was IN
evontfui. Sir Ernost had been In the
best of health throughout tho trip.
The day before his death he landed
on the isla,:d TO supervise tho pur
chase of provisions and returned 10
tho ship apparently well. After sup
per ne went to sthe cabin and talked
with his companions.
At s:so on the morning Of January
8 no felt sharp pains In his back and
called the doctor. who had hardly be
gun preparing remedies when tho ex
F, plorcr died without uttering another
word.
Whom asked why the Quest did MOI
Inform the Falkland islands with hei
minor wireless set. Captain Husse,
said It was not sufficiently powerful
The wireless equipment of the Pro
fessor Cruvel also was u OF order
he declared.
, 1922-01-30
Choir Member
Goes Insane
High Mass

ROME. Jan so.-Ry The Assoc
ciated PressESuddenly becoming
violently insane.s a member Of the
pontincal choir today created a SEN
sation in the sistine chapel during
the requiem mass for the late Pope
Benedict XIV by shouting: Down
with the popeT'
He insisted upon leading the pro-
cesslon out of the chapel. preceding
the cardinals and somewhat rough
ly elbowing Cardinal Vannutelli be-
fore he was overpowered by the
Swiss guards and locked ups
, 1922-01-30
Winter Ascent
OF Mt. Rainier
Will Be Tried

SEATTLE, Jan. so.-An ascent Of
14,40s feet Of the summit of Mount
Rainier will be started next Thursday
by Jacques Bergue and Jean n
jacques Landry, according to their
announcement. IN an effort to accom-
plish a feat which mountainous say
never before has been attempted In
winter.
The signal CORPS Of the United
States army. has made arrangements
to send men to the base Of h noun
tain and thus afford every possible
means OF communication.
They will carry only light packs
and their food win consist Of dried
| beef. prunes and choose
, 1922-01-30

were no mere dead or injured.
It was believed. however. h a the
section now being explored would
yield few additional to the awful list
OF dead and injured. It being near h
rear and under the part Of h bal
cony which held mp when the front
Of 1t crashed upon the theater pit be-
meath the impact of the FILLING roof
A party OF the rescuers early today
had been struggling for hours to re-
Iease from the part OF tho wreckage
now being o~vertcrned. ono man be-
iieved TO be yet alive although i'm
prisoned under the mass for nearly
SO hours. The great weight c. the
| steel beams and concrete which
crashed with tho roof have in many
instances made the rescue OF victims
harrowingiy slow snd difficult.
Tho capital city was bowed IN grief
today to learn the full extent of the
tragedy with the recovery OF victims
yesterday and Inst night This was
the more intensely shared by the rest
of the country because OF the consid-
cradle number of visitors who suf
fered In the catastrophe. President
Hardlng. in n statement last night
said the tragedy had left him with
the same inexpressible sorrow which
has como to all Washington and
which will 5e sympathetically fei
throughout the land"
Assurance that an exhaustive inves
tlgation would be made OF tho disaster
not only with a view to fixing blam,
but also OF determining whether othe
theaters and public buildings in Wash
ington n unsafe in event OF heav,
snow such as that which caused Tn,
collapse OF the building saturda,
night. was given today by leaders IN
congress as well as officials of tn,
District OF Columbia
An inquiry already has been under
taken by the commissioners of the dis
ltrict Of Columbia, while in the senat,
a resolution calling for an investiea
tion by e senate committee was intro
duced by Senator Capper. Republican
Kansas. Representative Mondeli, Re
publican leader of the house announc
ed. however. that the house would no
undertake TO investigate the cause o
= the oIEnster until the district of Col
rmoia agencies have CONCLUDED an ir
; Iuiry.
Secretary Hoover deciarod n lcssui
!, +had been taught at great sacrifice
and announced that an effort to worl
out a standard building code for us
In all cities of the country as a mean
of preventing similar catastrophes wa
being made by a committee OF leadln
architects in connection with the con
: . nierce department.
! Wild rumors that the walls of ii
a Inflated theater had collapsed on re.
cuers. killing many, spread through
tout tho city today. Additional excit,
, ment was caused by reports thai roc
. of a number of apartment houses an
: buildings had collapsed under II
! weight Of the snow. All such rumol
proved unfounded.
z While the best available informatio
was that tho dead numbered los it va
considered likely hat rechecks of Il
death list might alter the total Sigh
!, ly.
Representative Mondell in announ
ing that no investigation would
made by the house said the District
Columbia committee would howeve
keep in close touch with tho situatio
A resolution for an investigate
however. was introduced in the hou
CONTINUED on Page Fourl
, 1922-01-30

that this could not be done u
settlement Of the Shantung railway
question and that therefore it was I'M
wise to refuse the proffered adjust
ment.
A refusal. It was realized might
ALLEVIATE the Engiish-spealdns nations
to the detriment Of their future rela-
tons with her.
he decision. It IS pointed out, may
throw a damper on the efforts OF the
commercial and other organizations 70
raise funds for the cast redemption OF
the Shantung railway. but the funds
subscribed. 1t is argued. ca be used IN
redemption Of the treasury issue az
the first available opportunity. and
thus efface the last trace Of the dis
pute.
, 1922-01-30
ROBBER KILLED
BY TRAP GUN

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Jan. s9.-Tha
robber killed Friday night at the
Berwick. Iowa general store. and post
office has been Identified as Cecil
Mckay. aged rs. of Ontario. Canada
Deputy Sheriff Myers says he has
information that Mckay had an &C.
complete.
Since Frank ]. Dunkie reported to
the authorities that he killed the rob-
her. Sheriff w. L. Robb says it has
lbene definitely established hat the
man was killed by u trap gun which
was automatically discharged when
the robber pushed his way into the
| store.
, 1922-01-30

Chinese delegations were called to-
eether to their conversations.
Every issue of the shantung prob
lens previously has been settled ex-
cept details Of the Using Tao-Tsinanfu
railroad settlement and resumtion of
the negotiations was taken to mean
tn. two groups were ready again to
tai.o up discussion OF the railroad ques-
ton
At the same time, a call was issued
FOR a meeting late in the day OF the
naval committee of Is. presumably TO
discuss the japanese reply on fortifi-
cations which is tho only feature of
the five-power naval treaty remaining
~uneompleted.
Tho Chinese. It was said, would be
Wiling to grant tho Japanese conten'
ton for Japanese experts with full
tito as traffice manager and chief &C
| c~ountant, but would ask the Japanese
TO agree that these officials should be
subordinate to the Chinese managing
director. who on all Chinse railroads
las authority over tho traffice man
ager.
Members Of The Chinese delegation
indicated that the prospect of a set
Element Of the vexing railroad prob
lem was based to some extent on nd
vices lately received by them from
Picking. It was thought in Chinese
circles that the Japanese probabl,
would meet the Chinese half way II
reporting an agreement on the basil
OF some modification Of the japanese
proposal urged upon the Chinese dele
gates last week.
, 1922-01-30

The identified dead in the Knic
are:
Mary Ethel Atkinson.
Former Representative A. j. Barch'
fed. formerly Of Pittsburgh "a
Miss Helen Barchfieid. his daugh'
ter.
Albert Baker.
Archie Bell. formerly Of yincland'
N. J..
Mrs, Daisy Carney Bowden-
Chauncey O. Brainerd. washington
correspondent Of the Brooklyn Eagle
Mrs. Chauncey @. Brainerd.
Alfred Brosseau. North Adams'
Mass, student at Georgetown univer-
sity.
Joseph w. Beai.
Miss NJ. c. Bilde-
Miss Frances Bilde-
william II. Bourne.
Guy s.. Eldridge. Salt Lake City,
b~rother-in-law Of Senator Smoot OF
Utah.
Albert Bushler.
william N. Candy.
Mrs. ID. II. Covell.
w. N. Crawford.
w. Nj. CrOclker.
Miss Margaret Dutch. Ludington.
Mich.
vinson w. Dauber.
Thomas M. Dorsey.
Miss Helen Dorsch.
Kirkland Duke.
II. II. Ernest.
A. G. Eldridge.
Mrs. Alfred G. Eldridgc.
McC. FAR.
Christian Feige.
John p. Fleming.
Miss Mary Leo Fleming.
Thomas Fleming.
Mrs. Virginia Farrand. sister of
Minister Bianchi of Guatemala.
Esther Foster.
G.. s. Freeman.
Mrs. Clyde NJ. Gearhart.
Miss Mary A. Forsyth.
#. ii. Hall.
Douglas HiIIy,r.
William G.. Hughes.
Daniel X. jackson.
Miss Elizabeth Jeffreys.
John NJ. Jeffreys.
Oscar G. Kanston, Chicago, hi.
wife and daughters, Helen and Any
lin.
Howard W. Hneesi
- Kneesi. son of Howard
Kneesi.
l.. l.. Lehler.
! Leroy I.ehmer.
4 David H.. Lyman
NJ. Leroy Lehmer.
Cutler Latin, Jr., 10. Chicago.
Miss Mamie Lee Lambert, former
: ly Of ASHORE, n. G.
Pauline Lamby.
John w. Murray. Tho Plains, Va.
Wyatt McKimmIe.
Julian Mckinney.
Jack McKimmie.
Russell Maine.
; Mrs. Russell Maine.
Ernest e. Matellio.
, Mrs. Norma f. Martindale.
Miss Agnes Mellon.
Mrs. Jean MirslSy.
, 1922-01-30
COLLEGE YOUTH ONLY WYOMING
victim OF BIG THEATER Crash

When the Sammon death was re-
ported, Congressman Monden Inn
mediately went to the scene identt-
fled the body and had 1t taken to
the undertaken.
Sammon was struck on the right
temple by a steel girder, and death
probably was instantaneous. His
body wa not otherwise disfigured-
He win be buried in n heutenanf's
uniform.
, 1922-01-30

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Jan. 3d.
Word has been been received here
from j. w. Sammon. OF kemmerer,
ehose son was the only known Wyo-
ming victim Of tho Kniclserbocker
horror. that the body viii be shipped
TO Kemmerer. This will be done as
soon rs arrangements can be made
A short service here will be attend
ed by many Wyoming people
, 1922-01-30
Plans
Attendance at
Genoa Meeting

LONDON, Jan. so.-Mrkoiai Lenine,
Russian soviet premier. has tele-
graphed tho italian foreign office THAI
he WIN attend tho Genoa economic
conference. says n Central News as.
patch from Rome today.
Recent Moscow dispatches an.
nounced that Premier Lenine had been
named head OF the soviet Russian
delegation to the conference,)
, 1922-01-30
SCORES HURT IN
THEATER COLLAPSE
Death Toll Mounts as Ruins o. heater in Fashionable Section
of Nations Capital Are Sear6 for Bodies; People Caught
Under Falling Roof and Grde Broken by Snow Weight,
Are Crushed to Death in SpLnteiS Crash

ruins. Of the KmcLerbockcr motion pictured e@ra at N ly hourt today the rescuesw were
STRUGGLING with the heavy wTeckage left when 1.-THE o Swhdn r"ot OF the suu"eO y"
Turing the showing of n comedy feature bill Saturday night ~
Brigadir General Bandhotz ommandan mt off federal troops in the Instruct IN p en1nAI
of the rescue york, said it nigh be 2 q hours before 1t couNd pc Nd oennny mre
, 1922-01-30
100000 Fire In
Colorado TOWn

YUMA, Colo, Jan so.-rhe main
business block of Yuma was wiped out
by fire at midnight Sunday n three
firemen were injured seriously in
fighting the flames which were
brought under control at daybreak'
h loss is estimated at approximately
100000. The origin of h blaze Is
unknown.
, 1922-01-30
BRITISH EXPLORER OF
ANTARCTIC FAME DEAD
Sudden Passing of Sir Ernest Shackleton Oper Three Weeks
Ago Is Made Knorpn With Arrival of Body at Montepldeo;
Wireless Eouipnent Too Weak to Send Netps Ahead

p1ENos IRF Ian. so-(By The Associated Prs)-Mcre than three weeks
.1srsedd Lbssweent he death of Sir Ernest Shackebn the Brishe explorer and its announce e.
eapssIN ~ AZ" wuJd made yesterday when the body arrived atM onevdeo. The deH Ia
Montevdeoc correspondent taegraphs, wasa c1pedp y capt 1" 1uS' VIM
cMmnariedt o BODY as due to a series Of wireless mshaps. -
sir Ernest lied aboard the steamship QueN,o on whcn ne was akns anON- 80
, 1922-01-30
CHINESE FAVOR u. S.
SHANTUNG PROPOSALS
British-American Plan for Adjustment OF
Differences Is Held Feasible; Cues
tion Still Dominates Meet

PICKING, Jan. 27.-(By The Associated Press)lThe
government is understood to hold that the final Shantung
PROPOSAL at the Washington conference, as framed by the
British and American delegates, should be accepted.
While it was felt to be important that the problem OF the
mort of Kiao Chow should also be adjusted, it was realized
, 1922-01-30
STATE TAX is
HELD invalid

WASHINGTON, Jan. so.-A tax i'm
posed by Oklahoma upon incomes de-
rived fromthe sale OF oil and ga pro
duced under leases upon restricted In.
dian lands was held unconstitutional
today by the supreme SQUIRT
, 1922-01-30

Scott Montgomery.
Miss Veronica Murphy.
Miss Vivian Ogden.
N. #. OTonnell.
Mrs. ID. +. O'Donncr-
Mrs Carrie Parson-
Miss Louise Pitcher.
Miss Hazel Price.
Mrs. Marc Russell
w. d. sammen Of Wyoming. stu.
dent mt Georgetown university.
w. l.. S~choofeid. Danvi1le, Va
Laverne Sproule. IL. Chicago.
nephew OF Representative Elliott w.
Sproule Of Illinois.
Clarence b. Stephenson. Boston.
DIR. James r. Shea.
LOWS Strayer, washingtno corre-
spondent Of the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Mrs. Cora c. ~Signourey.
Miss Marc H.. Smith.
Victor III. Sturgeon
Mrs. NJ. Trude Taylor.
william Tracy.
Miss Gladys Thomas
Christine Thomason.
Charles Cowies Tucker.
Mrs. Charles Cowies Tucker.
Jacob Urdong.
Mrs. Jacob urdong.
Louis #. VALENTINE.
Mrs. Louis r. V~aIlyutine.
III. Conroy Vance. Fredericksburg.
Va
Mrs. II. Conroy Vance, FredericIs,-
burg. Va.
d.. N. WALSH.
William A. Walters.
William Walters. Brooklyn, student
Mt Georgetown university.
Capt. William r. Warner. quarter
master corps, u. S. A.
Mrs. Charles M. wesson. wife of
Col. O. Nj. Wesson, ordnance depart
ment. u. s. A.
Miss Mildred WaIford.
John L.. Walker.
Mrs John l.. Walker.
Ivan J.. White.
Mrs. William r.. Warner.
Miss NJ E.. Walsh.
, 1922-01-30
ADJUSTMENT SEEN
AT CONFERENCE.

WASHINGTON. Jan. ao.-1y The
Associated Press).-Further indicar
lions that a settlement Of the Shan
tung controversy was imminent do
veloped today when h Japanese and
, 1922-01-30

the father OF seven and unable to live
in luxury, was assessed $500 and 80
days in jal.
Peter Mcdonald. who admitted to a
, 1922-01-30
Frannie Physician and Drugstore Owner
Among Dozen to Plead Guilty at
Basin and stake Medicine"

BASIN, wyo, Jan. s0-(special to The tribune Jail
sentences ranging from 80 to 90 days and fines aggregating
SIS, $50 were imposed by Judge Percy w. Metz in district
court here when twelve alleged violators of liquor and gam
bling laws rounded up by state law enforcement and county
officers at Lowell, Cody and Frannie entered pleas of guilty.
, 1922-01-30

before Judge Percy ". Metz on a
change of venue from Hot Springs
county.
The specific charge against Lam
pitt is based on FoIsht's death and
, 1922-01-30

one pleaded not guilty and his case
was set for trial. Those arrested in
raids at Greybull all gave bonds for
their a~ppoarsuce.
Chester Darling, admitting to being
, 1922-01-30
Prosecution Opens at Basin of Man Ac-
cused of Double Murder in WTecklng
Grass Creek House

BASIN, wyo, Jan. 30-The trial of A. D. Lampitt,
CHARGED with murder in connection with an explosion whlcn
wrecked a clubhouse in the Grass Greek oil field, 5Z miles
southwest of here, resulting in the deaths OF Harry Folgat
was begun in district court here at 80 o'clock this afternoon
, 1922-01-30
KNOWN DEAD

H Jan. 3O-(By The Associated Press)-
The identified dead in the Knckerbocker theater catastrophe
, 1922-01-30

Weather Forecast

increasing cloudincss tonight with
snow, not 90 cold west portion; Tues,
day warmer with probable snow
, 1922-01-30

the state will attempt to prove that
the motive for the alleged crime was
based on jealousy OF a womsn's atfec'
tons.
The defendant is represented by At