davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

N.rkENroN, N. J., Feb. s.-Ths body Of
MACY Grady, about so, q maid in the
forssa home OF Mckinley hospital. was
naat IN a roomlnE house here today.
eordt Was caused by straEulation, ae-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

OLEvELAND. Ohio. Feb. s.--The Rev
Ssnd ~ ". J. Ldndesmith, e5, the oldest
.,.shole priest in the Cleveland diocese
~ ~ today From 1850 to 1891 he was an
amy chaplain, serving with Gen. Nelson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

hist,uN CITY, Iowa. Feb. s.--An alleged
baife Ayi1Hh was shot and Killed In a
Cls,. "ln posse seven miles south OF
bssn ~ iowa, saturday afternoon has
no. iaentifled ~ r. W. Puis OF Tex
Mosc, ohlA Sheriff Henry Harlow ot
'"OoA county said today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

four * bhLAlNs. No.. Feb. s.-Ali Of the
lsar SsSs SSne~Ml Willard Of Brandsvnls,
children were ~ aesd today. The four
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

H,rtn,ssh NGroN, Feb. s.-President
nstisns Today sent the following nomi.
lie is,S' 20 the senate; To be register OF
'" Miller. iopeaAa' hsn'' chSries
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

,.MAsHiNdToN, Feb. e.--The indepen-
r.,, ,ohiees appropriation bill for the
sa S.eo,,eal tlseal year totslilng SSos.ssf,osi was
.poited favorably by the senate appro-
'iauons committee late today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

hsd feo, S-seventy- mine bodies
sysisr rain which was buried by m
Tbi,tth saturday at Itoigawa station.
besh tS ,.t5,eS, injured passengers also had
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

AhnMoRE, Feb. 6.--Arth,,r n Thorn.
man aud William V. Spence, 10. city
fhsgt leaiffiers were being held today Tor
malta lsVerC and Packages from the
tor - United States Postofflce inspec-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

tnsa e.Aeo, Feb, s.--seventv n.w tny,p.
honsss have been reported IA tha iast
hounesS !, the health nspsrtmsnt an.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

Los ANGELES Feb. s-r-Pauline Fred
stlok, famous motion picture and stage
,'Ar' was married Saturday night at Sants
ssna 70 Dr.. Charles Alton Rutherford OF
seatiie' Il was learned today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-07

hALESrER, Feb s.-Fritz sittle Mon
oey morning assumed the duties OF tAiler
~ We llttsburg county Jail, succeeding
", ~ wallace, who was Saturday ar
snso n.so on a charge OF having assisted
P'ionefs 70 escape.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
WATS0N'S
 CHARGES
Many. Senators Willing to Increase Scope of.
 Investigation.

Washington; Dec. 31 Many Senators are today prepared to increase the scope of senatorial investigation into the charges of extreme cruelty to and murder of American soldiers m France. Senator Watson, who demand ed the first investigation, states that he is now prepared to prove that Major: M. Opie, of Staunton, Va, killed two sol diers under him in France.
 Maj. Opie asserts he will have no' difficulty in disproving the charges.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Six Domes Discovered
 in. Cold Bay District

Juneau:.-G Geological investigations On the Alaska peninsula during the past summer resulted in the discovery of five cil s'domes" and indicated the presence of oil-braring strata over a country with aHradies of 200 miles, said Captain J.aJ. Pi5hegan,4in a talk made before the Commercial Club, today Prior to these investigations. he"said, 1t had been>~thought that. the area might be confined to- an .areasof some 40 miles,
 Fonr'of the &aomes were fo,sna, said Captain F'innegan, within 8 radius of 60 miles, anu, she~' fifth is located~l5o miles from the nearest of the others. It seems, he said, that the districrex- tending from Cold Bay on the east to and beyond Chignic on the west is in the oil belt.-' A large portion of this section, he ehsaid. had hardly been touched by prospeetors.
 It is certain, he said, that there will he some drilling in the field next year. In addition to operations contemplated by Captain Finnegan and his associ- ates be said it was understood that both the Associate Oil Company and General Petroleum, both of whom had men in tho district last summer, will commence drilling operations. Devel- opment to begin with, he added. would be slow, not more than three wells being put down naxa season. Should any of these strike oil in commercial paying quantities, progress. sn develop ment would then become rapid.
 Captain Finnegan said aaat there had been much indiscriminate stalking, which would probably result in loss to those engaged in it. Persons without knowledge of conditions. he said, staud little chance of returns from haphaz- ard location of claims. Probably 90 per cent of those stalking in the dis trict he said, would not reap anything but loss.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Gordon Bettles Did Not
 Loeate>R Paystreak

Gordon C. Bettles, one of the most widely-known old-timers in Alaska, and E. McGreg9r, who left for the Arc tic regions early last summer on mys- terious search forr golden treasure, re turned ito Nenana yesterday on their wayeto the coast. Mr. .Bettles will stop of at,Anchorage, while his companion will returus to the States, whence he, came to Alaska to assist. the, ,old-timer in the Arctic venture.
 Neither hasa great deal to say re- garding the tript-beyond the fact that they were unable to- locate ahe pay streak for whichsthey, sought.
 They left Nepana last June for the headwaters of the Porcupine and Sal- mon. rivers. the object of their search being a stream .Aamed (perhaps by them) Suckerscreek. .on, which was re-, ported to have been found, in earlier days, 8 rich paystreak- The creek is about $50 miles, distant from Nenana, toward the Arctic.ss.
 The men returned to civilization by way of Fort Yukon, going from that point to Fairbae4zs bynway of Circle and Chatanikas They report very strenuous trip. sparticnlarlx in view of the fact that it did not 'span out. ':- Nenana News.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04
Held Back, Hot Water. :.

, New York.-Samuel Josephson. lard- lord, was sentenced by the court of special sessions Thursday to pay a s250 fine and spend 3O.days in the work house for failureste supply hot water to a tenant. The tenant. Beniamin Shein- men, testified Josephson had cut off the hot water in an. effort to compel pei him to yacate. hisapartment.
The Kusko times., 1922-01-04

Sam Nesvoog was Monday arrival.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WAGE CUT REJECTED
BY GRANITE WORKERS
10000 Men in Is NeU Eng
land Centers Are Out.

Boston, April ASSOCIATED Press) -
Union granite workers in eighteen New
England centers to-day rejected two
year working agreement entailing 90
per cent wage reduction and announced
that they would not resume work until
a new contract was signed.
James Duncan, president OF the Gran
tie Cutters International Association OF
North America, Informed the employers
that the locals signatory TO the old
agreement, which expired last midnight
had voted unanimously not to sign a
contract reducing the daily wage OF cut
ters from SS to S6.40. 1t is said 10000
men arc affected.
The board Of control. which repre-
sents the International Monumental
Granite Producers Association the Ma
tional Building Granite Producers A.
sociation and the Granite Paving Block
Manufacturers Association Of the
United states. Immediately issued 4
statement declaring THAI "thc refusal OF
the union to concede any reductions
from war schedules has forced the
adoption OF the American plan. which Is
row effective in practically all the gran
ito centerg"
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
WOULD SETTLE ESTATE
OF EDWARD MORGAN
Grandson Seeks Clear Title to
Great Neck Land.

Frederick Hamilton Morgan OF Hamp-
ton, Va, a grandson of Edward Morgan,
whose estate has been in process of set
tlement in the Surrogate's Court since
July, 1917, and a nephew OF the first
wife of August Belmont. applied to the
court yesterday for decree clearing the
title TO a large tract of land at Great
Neck. Il. J., which, he maintains. forms
an undistributed part of his grand
fathers residuary estate.
His grandfather his application skates.
was partner In the firm of NJ. Morgan 5
Sons. which was a flourishing concern
in this city forty years ago, but which
got into difficulties in 1884. when il
made an assignment for the benefit Of
it's creditors Each OF the partners put
his personal fortune and property into
the hands of the assignee, and Edward
Morgan made a deed TO the assignee Of
the Great Neck property, which then
was worth only a small part of its value
now. Iie died In 1917.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
HOTELS TRY RECEIVING
RADIO IN THEIR ROOMS
Conversations With Ships Pre-
dicted.

Guests at the McAlpin and Waldorf
hotels now may get radio concerts and
lectures merely by listening In at the
ordinary telephones In the hotel rooms,
II was announced yesterday
Fl. r. Martin, telephone manager for
the l.. M. Boomer hotels. has installed
a radio receiving device in the telephone
switchboard room of the McAlpin and
has arranged that guests may have the
music forwarded to their rooms. Yester-
day Clinton t. Brainerd. Col. Benjamin
r. McAlpin, l.. NJ. Boomer and others
connected with the hotels heard the
WIZ concert at Newark.
Mr.. Martin says he is able to receive
messages and connect guests so that they
can hear stations at Arlington, Pitts
burgh, Chicago, Boston. Detroit, Spring
field. Newark and other cities. He pre-
dicted that soon it will be possible for
passenger aboard the Aquitania at sea
to call UP a friend at the McAlpln or
Waldorf.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NO RENT BOOST WHERE
ONE PLANT HEATS SEVEN
Lawyer Beats Cottage Land
lord in Fight.

The fact the heating plant in the
basement OF the cottage he occupies in
Castleton Park, Staten Island. serves
six other cottages saves $3.50 a month
for Arthur A. Whittecomb, a LAWYER.
who for six months has been fighting
an attempt by the Castleton Realty
Company to increase his rent from
s93.50 TO $3.50.
The company leased the cottage to
Whittecomb in 1920 at s93.50 month.
Last autumn he was informed of a
$3.50 increase. lie refused to pay and
the company sued in the Municipal
Court.
Justice Widdemeyer held that since
the steam plant is for seven cottages
1t is reasonable to allow Whittecomb
$500 year for its use which leaves
about an s. per cent. profit on the land
lord company's investment meeting
recent decision of the Appellate Divi-
sion of the Supreme Court.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Treasury Cannot Cash
It's Check for 19 Cents

w WASHINGTON. April The
w United stetes may be the
wealthiest nation in the
world. but its Treasury cannot cash
a check for 10 cents issued TO one
of the dollar-a-year men who
served II during the war.
Hugo ID. Newhouse, San Fran
cisco attorney, served for two and
one-half months prior TO the ar
mistice. He wanted the check as
a souvenir, and enlisted the efforts
of Senator Shortridge Of California
to get 1t. 1t came yesterday, but
across one corner was indorsed the
notation that no funds were imme-
diately available 10 pay it. The
amount was computed on the ac-
tual basis of 81 II year.
Senator Shortridge in sending the
check to his constituent urged that
he be lenient in attempting to force
collection.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

According to the petition OF Frederick
Hamilton MORGAN the assignee made an
arrangement satisfactory to the cred
itors without including the Great Neck
property, and IN any case, Mr.. Morgan
insists, the assignee authority to sell Il
as well as his temporary title TO II term
mated when the Supreme Court revoked
his appointment in 1909, after the affairs
Of the Morgan firm had been wound up.
In his application to have the property
made a part of his grandfathers resi-
duary estate Morgan states that he has
given notice Of his application to all his
grandfather's heirs, who are Morgan
and Raymond Belmont, Bessie Morgan
Belmont and August Belmont Sd. chil<
dren of the late August Belmont, Jr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
$500

Patou has adopted the two newest
modes, the drapc and the cape, and
combined them into an exquisite creation.
Stewart & Go. have made an exact re-
production Of this drapcd cape in Crepe
Nippon with its graceful lines in exact
detail. Whether your preference be that
Of Platinum Fox collar or one that is
hand braided Of self matcrial-both arc
unusually smart.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Coats and Capes -couceiOed for Women Of Fashion
1880

1t is indispensable that the fashionable
woman or miss include a cape in her
Spring wardrobe, as the occasions for
its wear arc numerous. Radiating a
refreshing smartness this adorable cape
Of heavy silk Canton Crepe is en-
rchcd with chic stand-up collar Of
caracul fur. And the brilliant con
trastingly colorcd silk crepe lining lends
added attractiveness.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MEXICO DISLIKES CABARETS.

MEXICO CITY, April 1.-The capital
Of Mexico is no place for an American
cabaret. Restaurateurs from the
United States who have rislSed their
money in such ventures here have found
that they are not popular and within
the last few months a number Of profess
sional entertainers from the United
States have returned to the border as
best they could after finding that there
are no opportunities here for their spe-
cial line of work.
Mexican cafe frequenters have found
American jazz acceptable, but efforts to
popularize professional dancers and
singers have met with no success.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW LAWS TIGHTEN
GRIP ON MOTORISTS
Crime Now for Driver to Flee
After Accident-Thefts Made
More Difficult.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. April l.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany. April i.
Tightening up of the motor vehicle
laws against deracing Identification
marks on automobiles and running
away after an accident is provided for
in two bills signed by Gov. Miller to-
day.
The first is directed at thieves who
strip cars of their parts. remove their
Identification marks and sell them. 1t
makes 1t a misdemeanor to deface or
remove the Identification mark on any
mechanical device on a car. 1t pre-
viously had been a crime to alter or
destroy serial numbers or other distin-
gushing numbers on the cars them
selves. the purpose Of which was to
curb the stealing of automobiles.
The second bill closes some of the
loopholes in the law making it crime
for an automobiist to run away after
injuring another person or causing
property damage. The new law states
that ANY person operating a motor
vehicle who. knowing that injury has
been caused TO a person, due TO the
culpabilty Of the person operating such
motor vehicle. or TO accident, leaves
the place of said inquiry or accident
without stopping and giving his name,
residence and license number to the
injured party and also to a police Off
Ger, or in case no police officer is in
the vicinity then reporting same to the
nearest police station or judicial officer,
is guilty Of a misdemeanor."
Conviction for violation of this must be
reported to the State Tax Commission.
Police or judicial officers receiving re
ports of such accidents are to make a
memorandum of all the facts and de-
liver them to the police justice or mag
istrate of the city or village.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
METHODIST PENSION
FUND NOW $500, 900
Conference Hopes to Raise
$1,000, 900 for Ministers.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YorK HEsALp.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, April 1.-The general
endowment fund for retired ministers
was raised from $250,000 to 100000 by
the New York Methodist Conference to-
day. The resolution was introduced by
the Rev. Or. T.. S. Triple. president OF
Drew Theological Seminary In Madison.
n. J.
Sessions to-day considered detailed
finances. Methodist educational institu-
tions. advanced progress OF undergradu-
ates planning TO enter this conference
and technical conference details. This
conference is better off financially than
In any previous year
Or. Joseph Hingelay. secretary of the
Board OF Conference Claims. expressed
the hope OF raising s1.000.000 for an
nual pensions for retired ministers.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
MARCH MOTOR DEATHS
INCREASE IN STATE
Failure to Pass Motor License
LaLU Depiored.

Continued increase in motor accidents
and fatalities is seen by Col. Edward s.
Cornell, president Of the National High
ways Protective Society In the failure OF
the Legislature to pass law compelling
the licensing Of all drivers of motor
vehicles In the State. He intimated that
certain interests had blocked proposed
legislation.
The society yesterday issued its March
report. showing Ill persons met death
in motor accidents In New York State,
including the greater city.
In March. 1921. los persons were
killed by motors; in March, 1920. 81.
In New York city 50 persons were killed
by motors last month and by trolley
cars
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Fred Fischbach at Arbuckle's man
slaughter trial to-day.
Prosecution witnesses had said Miss
Rappe muttered HE hurt me-"
Arbuckle is expected to testify early
next week. Both sides agreed to-day
that the trial would require at least
two more weeks.
Philo Mccullough, Los Angeles
motion picture actor, testified that while
Miss Rappe was attending a party at
which he was present she had severe
attack of abdominal pains.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
-sh0zCing the nesC slender silhouette
$3.50

Fashion favors the three piece costume
Suit, and this elegantly fashioned model
Of Piquctinc will readily win the favor Of
the woman Of higher dress ideals. The
new long silhouette will impart that much
admired slcndcrncss to the wcarcr. The
dress Of self material is smartly combined
with contrastingly, colorcd silk Canton
Crepe TO match coats lining.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
NEW RADIO BRoArCAsTER.
VIII he Opened In Wanamal~cr cr'
With Call of WNyZ.

new broadcasting station. with the
call WWI. win be opened tomorrow in
the John Wanamaker store. with an ad-
dress by radio by Mayor Hylan.
In addition to the Mayors address
there will be a musical program. Tho
concert will be a daily feature of the
city's newest broadoasting station.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
TO TESTIFY
IN TRIAL THIS WEEK
Virginia Rappe's Words Dur
ing Treatment Repeated.

SAN France SEQ, April Virginia
Rappe uttered no word but don't" while
receiving treatment from guests of the
party in Roscoe G. (Fatty) Arbuckle's
hotel room. according to testimony OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

The combined beauty Of French Silk Crepe
dc Chine and scintillating steel and silver
bead establishment effects gorgeous gown
Of compelling piquancy. Graceful, distinc-
tive and nimitablc in its dcft fashioning, il
will readily evoke the admiration Of the
fashon-critical woman who disdains the
conventional and seeks the individual with
out being bizarre
The New York herald., 1922-04-02

Attircd ii this lovely suit Of Twill Cord
you will receive many admiring glanccs
while strolling down the Avenue The
straight lines Of the considerably length
cncd coat are graccd by the effective use
Of silk Soutachc embroidery. The well
fitting shoulders and sleeves, unique
notchcd collar and triangular pockets are
features Of interest Silk crepe lined.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
Four Quit Jail for Farm
on a Leave of Absence

w yILLISTON, N. d., April L.
w Four farmers serving Jail
sentences have been re-
leased by order of District Judge
Lowe here to enable them 10 take
care of the seasons work on their
farms. 1t was learned to-day.
They are to return to the county
Jail November 1 to complete their
sentences.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
$3.50

OF irresistible beauty is this coat Of
Twill Cord, and never before has silk
fringe been 50 effectively used as in this
pleasing model. The clever throw scarf
terminates in silk fringe, as do the taper
ing sleeves. An ornamental chain girdie
with alternating wooden beads cncirclcs
the waist and the silk crepe lining lends
its brilliant hue to enhance the beauty
or the coat.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
$500

The precmincnt feature Of this smart
straightlinc suit Of Twill Cord is the i'm
pcccablc tailoring which gives it grace and
fuency of line 10 be cnvicd. Its cngagingIy
button long jacket with Peter Pan collar,
cuffcd tapering sleeves and diagonal inset
pockets arc details worthy Of mention. Silk
crepe in light shade lines the jacket.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
$3.50

Paris-that incxhaustibc world Of fashion
sends this cntrancing dress to acccntuate
the feminine charms Of the American woman.
Deity designed and executed in French
Gcorgctte Crepe, it is no less smart than it
is attractive. Lavished with steel beading
in motive SO different and SO effective, it is
truly French masterpicce-and who can
improve upon masterpiece!
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
is III ARMSTRONG;

Many early bearers OF this nam,
ln the now world. came from ireland
where there We're many Armstrong;
one OF these first settlers wa
Charter Robert Armstrong. from
Londonderry. who settled in London
derry New Hampshire. in 1922.
II is said that this settler was
descended directly from Sir Thomas
Armstrong. who brought his name
from Scotland. where b. was born.
TO Ireland. whore he was banished
after taking an active part In the
Rye House plot.
This is one of tho names that has
an obvious derivation. For 81 means.
literally. man with strong arm.
There is a story that the first bearer
or the name came OF "a family named
Fairbairn. a powerful Scotch clan.
This man saved his King by lifting
him bodily from the ground and 40
was named. by the king. Armstrong.
a name which he kept and which
he passed on. Whether this story
is true or not. Il is picturesque and
Interesting
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
NACEL. This is a name OF Ger
man origin. from the word mean
ing nail This is not an unusual
derivation FOR names. Horsnan and
Horsnell are English names in not
uncommon usage and so In Nail
Evening journal., 1922-04-25
By Olive Roberts Burton
THE SAD PRINCESS.

lt an happened just as the red
feather pen had written When Mr..
Sprinkle Blow. the Weather man.
sent a hard rain. the Eiderdown
Mountain began to hatten at once.
Soon 80 was. indeed, as Mr. Sprinkle
Blow had said IL would be, as nat
as a banana frittcr. Nancy and Nick
pulled on their galoshes. which they
found beside bush when they went
back and walked across the noun
tain as easily as you can cross the
street
But tho minute they had reached
the other side. the rain stopped. the
sun came out. and those feathers
puned up until the mountain with
its blue plush cover was as high as
ever.
That's four of them" said Nick
with sigh Of relief. "Only three
more mountains 10 cross Let's see
what's the next one?"
There it is" pointed Nancy.
You can tell 20 look at it what it's
made or It's the Chocolate Noun
tain"
"Mm, Yum" laughed Nick. 81
wonder II we're allowed 20 eat any ."
"1 think we should be glad II we
can get over IT," said Nancy. II
we don't hurry mp and stop having
troubles. Princess Therma will think
were not coming and she'll marry
somebody else"
81 wonder what the message is
the record has 10 tell" remarke ed
Nick, looking down at it curiously.
~ wonder whether it's King Indig
of the Diddyevers or King Verde of