davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
MAKE AWARDS TO
VOICE STUDENTS
Three Honor Pupils Sc
lected by Ballots of
Companions

Voice students of the University
of Tulsa who progressed most in
study during the present school year.
are. In the opinion of fellow voice
students. Miss Mary Pishny OF the
first year class, Ralph Neatch of the
second year class and william H..
Thompson OF the third class. This de-
cieion became known Saturday aft
ernoon and evening when the three
concluding test recitals were held,
the members of the test classes
turned in their last ballots and all
ballots cast for this contest at the
every W owe ks recit ia |
during the year were counted.
Miss Pishny received the highest
number of votes from first year
pupils and thus So cash prize Of
fered by Mrs. II. J. Mugge head OF
the voice department, and Miss Flor
ence Shiek second place. As soon as
ballots from the second year test
class were tabulated, a solid gold
medal offered by Mrs Mugge was
pinned on Veatch and second place
was announced as going 10 Mrs. X.
p. Kistler. Thompson as winner
among third year pupils will be
given the Mrs. Il. Roger Kemp prize
of s25 bn commencement day. while
second place in this class tied be-
tween Monta Cook and Mrs. T.. II,
Consolvo.
The test plan was originated by
Mrs, Mugge. Twice a month through
out the year the students in each
group sing before each other at n
recital in her home studio. criticize
each others work and then express
their opinion as to who has made the
ceding recital by casting secret bal
lots. not opened until the conclud
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
COTTON TAKES A JUMP
Wide Advances Made on Market
Past Wcck-lrrcgular When Old
Crop showed Some Strength

NEW ORLEANS. May 2i-
Wide advances were made In the
cotton market this week, but after
the middle sessions considerable
liquidation came from the long side
and the market became irregular
because of the greater relative
strength OF the old crop. At the
highest OF the week the trading
months were l02 to 1876 points over
the close of the preceding week.
eat the lowest they were l2 to 20 up.
The close was at net gains OF 23 to
l12 points. At no time were net
declines established. July traded
up to 20.23 centsand closed at 1919
cents. In the spot department mid
ding gained 112 points in the net
results and closed at 20 cents a
pound. which compared with Ills
on the close of this week last year.
There was no aggressive selling.
Whenever the market was de-
pressed. IL was mainly because OF
offerings from traders on the long
side.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
son Born to j. w. n. Crawford.

Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. r..
Crawford. jr.. 1915 South Madison
avenue, a son. to be named j. w. r..
CraWfO ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
NEW HIGH PRICES
|0N STOCK MARKET
Ouotations Again Move
Forward After Two
Weeks Slump
! dtEL PRICE IS HIGHER
SPECULATION Fired by Indica-
tions of Building Boom
Over Nation

NEW YORK. May 2o.-After a
,,,,,leht OF hesitancy in which no
mail part Of the March-April rise
s.s cancelled the stock market
moved forward again this week. es-
,,hDshlng new high prices for a
ann her Of the more prominent Is
sms. The rebound had Its incep-
,,on in the broad demand for cop
\ ,ArL s,eels and some OF the lead
M commodity shares. II gathered
sreater momentum when money
,,,es eased to lowest levels in prac-
dcslly five years.
Big Building Program.
Prior 10 this development specu-
ntiye Imagination had been fired by
Indications and reports which
rrengthened the belief that con-
rructive projects we're under way
IN the various branches of commerce
and industry.
higher prices quoted for pig iron,
finished steel and iron, copper and
kindred productions.
Rails were the only prominent
roup In which constructive force
ieemed lacking. Money quotations
we're cheaper.
Tho net result of the federal re-
terye showing s viewed by observ-
ys Of domestic conditions indicates
trst general business has not pro-
/, txsed uniformly Of recpnt paake
Gains in merchandising sections OF
the country are far less than those
reported from centers of essential in
tustriA production.
The outcome of the Genoa confer
tnce occasioned little surprise in
high financial circles. French and
Italian exchanges were heavy to
weak, but British rates rose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
READY FOR TARIFF. FIGHT
Big Contests VIII Come when Dyes,
Wool and Sugar Are Considered.

WASHINGTON. May 21.-Night
sessions of the senate are to be con-
tinued in an effort TO speed up
action on the tariff bill, republican
leaders said today whom ii review OF
the progress made during the month
In which the measure has been be-
fore the senate showed that an the
items In the first schedule had not
been disposed of.
Items on which .he biggest fights
are expected, such as dyes, wool,
sugar, hides. steel and lumber are
yet to come. 1t was pointed out, with
possibility that the dye fight
might develop this week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
ChiLdren's Home Gets
$4,000 Annual Tag Day

The Children's home gained $4,000
from the annual tag day conducted
Saturday. according to Mrs. Lilah
d. Lindsay. chairman of the board
OF directors. This sum will be ex-
pended for the operating expenses
OF the institution and for repairs
and improvements on the home
building.
About rs girls and women work.
ers I'm 20 teams sold tags Saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Knickers Barred by Catholics.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, May al
Condemnation OF low-neck dresses
md hiking suits" with knickers for
women was expressed in a pastoral
etter OF Archbishop S. @. Messmer.
which was read by all OF the $50
Catholic churches of the Milwaukee
archdiocese today.
Priests were urged to refuse holy
communion and absolution in the
confessional TO wearers OF such gar
nents.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

Andcrs de Wahl. Swcdeus fore
most character actor. is planning n
trip TO the United states I'm the near
future. He probably will make n
tour OF the county while In
America.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22

ing recital in May. Mrs. Mugge be-
lieves that the test recital gives n
pupil stage presence and ease before
a critical audience.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Will DISCHARGE Buucu JURY
Must Reach Verdict Before Noon
Tomorrow or nc Dismissed

LOS ANGELES. May 2l.--The
Jury In the Arthur c. Rurch case
passed tho as hour mark ia its de-
libcrations late today without h0v-
ing reached a verdict Burch is ac-
cused of the murder OF J. Bolton
Kennedy. This Is his serond trial.
the jury In the first having dis
agreed
At 1850 o'clock Judge Reeve or
dercd the Jury locked up for the
night and said he would discharge
them between 10 and II o'clock to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-22
Oregon Contest Is Close.

PORTLAND. Ore, May 21.-yThe
atest tabulation of the vote cast in
hidays primaries for the republi-
an nomination for governor, late
May gave State Senator Charles
all 41,915 and Governor Ben w.
acott 41,654, a plur llity for Hall
d261.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
COUNTY AND FEDERAL. OFFICERS RAID BIG STILL.

One of the biggest stills ever cap tured in Cochise county was taken yesterday in a raid made high up in the Wholesome mountains by county and federal officers and two Mexicans giving their names as Peter Mepori and Roberto Duran, were arrested. charged with operating the still.
 Information that the still was turn ing out as high as 50 gallons of liquor per day reached Sheriff Hood several days ago. State Prohibition Director Cassidy sent down two men at the re- quest of the sheriff and the officers yesterday went to the end of French Joe Canyon and found the still in full operation with three gallons of fin ished corn whiskey in barrel Sev. eral barrels of mash were also con. tiscated and destroyed while the still, 8 huge copper affair, was also de- stroyed with the exception of the coils which were brought to Tombstone for evidence.
 While enroute to the location of the still the officers encountered T. M. Bates. cattleman of Benson, with five quarts of the produnct of the still in his possession and he was ar rested charged with transportation and relased on bond today to await trial. All the cases have been filed in the Superior Court.
 Officers making the arrest were Un- dersheriff Chas. Blyth. and Deputies Bob Reed and W. P. Thorpe and pro- hibition enforcement officers c. A. Huusel and his assistant, Poland.
 The still was said to have been one of the chief sources of supply for the Benson distric; and had been running for some time. and was located at one oi the highest vantage points in the mountains.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

\ table showing the classification of shipments for 1921 is as follows:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

of the whole in reading and consider ation of the Kimball bill for amend ment of the improvement act. This was one of the bills under the gover- nor's call for the purpose of stimulat- ing competition in paving bids. The author moved q favorable report. to which the committee agreed
 Another bill before the committee was that Of Representative GIiIiland, providing for valuation of certain school district bonds Two standing committees had unfa vorably reported the measure on the ground it was not within the governors call On Gilli- lands own motion. it was postponed indefinitely.
 Representative Phillips introduced House Bill No 2. duplicate of the Larson inheritance tax bill put before me senate yesterday.
 A join, resolution was introduced by Representative Neal of Mohave. to extend thanks 10 Congressman Carl Hayden for introducing in congress bill to bring about adjustment of con- eiic;ing claims 10 lands in Mohave county
 The senate and house adjourned 10 10 o'clock Thursday morning
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
TUCSON TO GET
 ORPHANS HOME

TUCSON. Ariz.. Feb. 22-Plans for the establishment of s50000 or phans' and indigents' home for its members were perfected today at the annual meeting of the executive com mittee Of the supreme lodge of the Alianza Reproductions. Work will begin on the structure next year.
 The site for the home already has been donated by Carlos C. Jacome, of Tucson. This site is located south of the city and consists of forty acres.
 In the meantime. the 102 lodges of the alliance are making ready to send in their contributions for the erection of the structure. Already the Will Hams. Arizona, lodge has voted $ for each member enrolled, and Los An geles Lodge No. g has already sent in donations for the same purpose.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
POSSESSION OF WHITE
 MULE IS HELD ILLEGAL

TUCSON, Feb. 22-Despite earnest arguments put forward by Kirk T.
 Moore and E. B. Frawley. attorneys fer the defendant, Judge William H.
 Sawtelle yesterday morning fined T. W. Bryan s100 on a charge of posses
 sion that had been filed in the United
 States district court.
 The case presented the interesting
 question as to how far possession of liquor in ones own home for ones own use was permitted under the law. The case was presented to the court on an agreed statement of facts, in which it was set forth that
 Bryan. on October 16. 1921, possessed
 quantity of white mule; that it was stored in his private dwelling; that he had no permit to purchase or possess it; that it was acquired within 30 days preceding his arrest: that it had not been reported by him, and that it was being held by him
 only for his personal consumption and that of his family. and of bona fide guests.
 The defendants attorneys submit
 ted brief in which they contended that, since the law makes possession
 of liquor in ones own home for per sonal use lawful. irrespective of the time or acquisition, to hold the de fendant guilty would require the read ing into the law of something that is not there.
 United States Attorney Thomas A. Flynn and his assitsant, Colonel John H. Martin. maintained that even bare possession was an offense under the law, unless the defendant showed lawful acquisition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
cocHise COUNTY LEADS
 IN SHIPMENT OF CATTLE

PHOENIX. Feb. 22.-Aa interesting study of cattle conditions in Arizona is contained in special report which has just been submitted to Governor Campbell by Ed. w. Stephens, secre- tary of the Arizona state livestock sanitary board.
 Detailed figures for the years 1920 and 1921 show decided falling off from the year 1919. both in the mat. ter of shipments and the number of animals slaughtered in Arizona.
 In 1921 total of 1S1.0S3 head were shipped to points outside the state. This is slight falling off from the number handled in 1920 when 1s4.s57 head were shipped. The totals for these two years show a big drop in shipping from 1919. when the ship ments totalled e62.7SS head.
 notable decline in slaughtering done in the state is also shown by comparative figures Last year to- tai of 66.075 head of cattle was slaughtered in Arizona, as compared to S7.e75 for the year 1920. and 1o4.- COG for the year 1919
 Considerable more than 50 per cent of the shipments were 10 California last year. the total being l30.751 head. Texas received the newt largest ship ments the total being I7.Ss6. About 75e0 head were shipped or driven into Mexico and about coco to Wyoming Shipments ranging from 2OO0 to 5000 head were made to Colorado, New Mexico. Montana. Kansas, Utah. Ne braska, Nevada and South Dakota and few hundred head went to Mis- souri and Oklahoma
 During last year shipments to all of the states with the exception of California were less than in 1920. In 1920 about S4,O00 head were shipped to California as compared 10 about 130.000 in 1921. The shipments to Missouri. on the other hand, were nearly l1.e0o in 1920 and only 342 in 1921.
 Out-of-state shipments by counties were as follows
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
FORMER HOTEL MANS
 ESTATE IS SIX MILLIONS

According to Los Angeles papers received here yesterday. the final dis tribut;on of the estate of Albert (. riiicke had been approved. Bilicke was prominent hotel and property owner of Los Angeles. He will be re membered as a pioneer hotel man in Tombstone in its early days; in fact. he made his start in this town. He ran hotel here from 1880 until 1884. when the hotel burned Bilicke then moved to Los Angeles where he went into the hotel business and amassed fortune
 Bilicke lost his life when the Lusi- tania was torpedoed off the coast of Ireland. on May :. 1915.
 Mrs. Bilicke accompanied her hus- band on the Lusitania when it was torpedoed. The two were in their stateroom when the torpedo struck and both rushed up on deck and found a place in boat that was being low cred Before the boat reached the water however. it shot suddenly from its davits and Br. Bilicke was one of those who never came up. MT. Bi- licke fought her way to the surface and came up near a floating spar. Sev. eral men helped her obtain a hold and after four hours she was rescued by small boat.
 The estate was valued at over $6,. 100000 and goes 70 Mrs. Bilicke and her three children.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
PARTY STRIFE COMES
 TO END; WORK STARTED

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Feb. 21. - Party strife in the legislature terminated to- day as suddenly as if had begun, and House Bill No. l. in it's original form. carrying appropriations for current and contingent expenses of the ses- sion. was passed and sent 10 Governor Campbell.
 As result. funds for the payment of the first weeks installment of the salaries Of members and attaches will be available Thursday.
 When the bill. as amended by the senate yesterday. and minus the emergency clause. was laid before the house, Representative Curlee. of Co chise county. moved that the house withhold concurrence When the roll was called, several Republicans pass ed, but most of them voted for the motion and the others came in at the close, making the vote unanimous, 8 balioiing, with five absent. The senate was apprised of the sc- tion of the house and, On motion of Chairman Goodell of the appropria- tions committee. the senate receded from it's amendments. The bill then was placed before the senate in its original form and was passed. Sen ators Scott, Burton and Stoddard vot- ed in the negative
 A committee of three, composed of Senators Larson, Woodward and FL liott, was appointed by the senate to- day to cooperate with like commit tee of the house in an investigation Of the needs of the University of Ari- zona. A trip will be made to the in stitution in quest of first-hand infor- nation.
 In brief session of the senate com mittee Of the whole, the Eddy bill concerning the use of warrants in payment of irrigation district taxes was favorably recommended.
 Three New Bills Read.
 Three bills, duplicates of measures brought into the house yesterday, were introduced, read and referred
 The greater part of the house busi- ness was transacted in the committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

which London despatches describe |ss . ~super-submarine. is to be mown q the ~X-1," and her kesl plate has already been laid. Fea- tures hitherto unknown in subma. rins construction are to be incor. porated in this giant of the depths. but the nature of these improve meuts has been kept profoundly secreE lt is stated however, that the "X-1" will be practically . submeIsible battleship, far superior to the M type vith it's single 13- inch gun.
 Naval officers the world over are watching British submarine policy with eager interest. They recall that when Robert Fulton invented his submarine Nautilus" in 1901 he offered the submers;ble to Will liam Pitt, then Prime Minister If England Pitt predicted that of we adopt this kind of fighting it will be the end of all navies," but referred Fulton to St Vincent, then int Lord of the Admiralty. St Vincent declared that subma- fine waxfare was useless to those who are masters of the sea" and would if successful deprive them of the supremacy" Fulton's biog- rapher intimates that the inventor wAs offered . considerable amount of money to suppress his invention by the British authorities.
 Naval opinion throughout the world, remembering Britain's vast merchant deet that can be turned over night into sea-seourinG privs- teeRs, Q wondering bow far Brit ish politicians of today are in- Aueneed by the same consideration whieh in the early days of the 18th century sought to stifle all subma. Fine dsve3opment because ofs its meuoeo to British sea supremacy.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
FORMER NOGALES AVIATOR
 PASSES AWAY IN OHIO CAMP

Paul R. Turpin. of the L. s. Air Ser. Captain Turpin, died at the aviation camp at Fairfield, Ohio, February 14, from blood poisoning, according to advices received here today.
 During the time that he was sta tioned in Nogales he was commander of the aviation camp here, and had charge of the work of installing the camp.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

British naval genus and British diplomatic policy are apparently st odds on the subject of the sub marine as Q legitimate weapon of modem civilized warfare.
 While Arthur Bahouf and Lord Lee of Fareham, at the Washing ton conference on the Limitation of Armament, were making Brit aims magnificent gesture" de- naming the abolition of the sub mersible and branding all officers and men who went down to the sea and submarines as towards or worse, the British Navy was rush. ing construction of the greatest underseas boat the world has ever known. . Naval and diplomatic ofh- cials of the United States and the otber great naval powers are won derin9 just what 1t was all about The British demand for eliminat- ing the submarine failed dismally, m faee of AmeIica's position that the submexyiblo is an essential d. fensive weapon to . nation which with long coast lines hat must be guarded against invasion, and to the small nation which cannot af- ford the t1emendous financial bur- den of capital ships.
 The British navy is alreAdy far in advance Q: the rest of the world in submarine strength. In sub mefsibles of all elasses, according to the latest tabulstien, she has in commission . total tonnage of 113,- 26l, against . total tonnage of '6l, ,96l In commission f. thG United States Nsvy, which stands next a <hs lit. Britain's latest class of submarines ancat, the so-called IT CIass, far exceeds in offensive armament anything in the way of Guboessib3e ships that any nation has yet attempted. These vessels.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
By Cities

t10,000 of more pop
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26
Three New Bills Read.

Three bills. duplicates of measures brought into the house yesterday, were introduced, read and referred.
 The greater part of the house busi- ness was transacted in the committee
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

Bsitish ssbassiA- q ths V 0ass
 wifh ifs gTsst i2-ineh g0, the
 heovje0t sEaa0e1t eayT5e1 by
 any uD6e1ssa bsst This vessel
 win be exeee6ed b sise a1d
 4ghfing DsweR by tho x-1, ths
 slp9-Ga6oaTine, nsw in the
 eeaEDe C esastxuetieu b Eagisna
 QnssEt) Lsga Lee ef FsreAsn,
 Who 1ads DEitsin's afHaDest
 fer e1fninnting ths su60agine
 at tho a4mS eoafGre0ee.
 h addition to .fhs usual torpedo tube equipm1t e:rry . great 12- ineh gun oa ths dsek.
 BTifniu's latest step in subma- Fine devs3opment, however. far ex- eseds tbs ' Caass, according to the meagR sspogts WhicA hsve been allowed to leak cut eooeexn- ing ths Dew vessel o1hs ship,
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

are about the same as the above ex- cert to show a slight increase in the number of yearling and three-year steers shipped in 1921 over the year previous and that the shipments of two-yesr olds slunrped g per cent.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-02-26

Casa Grande-Constructio of mod ern theater to start
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

20 hear brief messages from state chair.
m,u fHf these messages are vital %
tho establishment ~ close and intel.
ugcut relationship "a state WORK but
no state chairman 90 state officer must
usurp M, ruI' allotted fn irihIiuIl
delegates o. to district officers
The dslrznt' must D. an. 20 take
hack 10 hrr club 90, inspiration that
,uin.s from o11nr'h.H~is' gfasr 81
tho purposes and plans az the fedora
ton ~ 4 Whoi, fur thr surcr.s of th.
Individual club b. the l.f'-h lood ~ the
dtaiion
The district meetings are business
meetings therefore. no accent must -
pllred upon I'm" apparel Good taste
demands appropriate dressing and rlah.
Urit" clothes are out % place ~ the
business meetings of women who COME
together for "a serious purpose
~ is o. h. hop.d that our hostesses.
In their Kind desire 90 D. hosrlinill-.
win not oyeriaN themselves with en-.
PERTAINING ~ such an extent that they
viii b. deprived % the benefits of to
convention"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
A IENAs WONDEh

For kidney ana bladder troubles.
gravel. wax and lame bacs rheums'
tisIn and irregularities q the kidasys
and bladder In both men and women "
not sod b your druggist. win he sent
~ mail On receipt Of ti.2s. small bot
tie often cures Sesd for sworn testi.
rnonials. Dr. r W. Hall. 2s:s olive =, =.
81 "uis. No Sold Nv d-usxists.-Ad
ver'iss..n,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09

Sign Of quality. Sweetest yet Oranges.
rhone Jour grucery.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-09
SCHOLARSHIP And
LOAN committee
MAILING LETTERS

Us Mrs. GEORGE %. >tiGLING.
lpi~friet Chairman Press.

The district committee on Conserya.
tion and Civics OF which Mrs G. u.
Mcrreil Of Pest j. chairman. has sent
out letter asking thar ciuls report M
once what they have done In this work
Whatever has been done IN N, way OF
planting trees. conserving hri lie de.
siroying undesirable hirds. such as Eng
lish starrowsl. encouraging and estah.
fishing parks and Fairgrounds and fos.
tering good roads should be- reported
20 this committee nj once