davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

daylight In q motor car and dumped
Into the canal
Los ANGELES, Oct 6.--with
evidence In his possession declared
likely 10 lead 10 the early arrest on
a murder charge ot prominent
Phoenix man. Deputy Sheriff F. NJ.
Bell OF the Arizona city. who has
been In Los Angeles investigating
the mystery murder Of Guy ~.
bernier wealthy Phoenix cluhman
and man about town, planned to
leave for Phoenix today. ~ IT,
claimed the murderer IL known.
Invesiigators say that he, after
casting the body ~ tho "lrresistlblc
lover into the sluggish waters Of
tho canal az Phoenix. drove 10 his
home and wrote out n detailed con-
foeslon of the crime and events lead
Ing 10 u.
With the signed confession In his
pocket, the alleged garrotor is said
10 have appeared before the high
official In the Arizona city and de-
clared he was ready 10 stand frial.
After reading the statement, ID is re-
ported the official told tho murderer
10 remain silent and the case would
become an "uusolved mystery"
n we would have more babies
we'd have more men and women
60 save more babies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
PARIS OPEN BOOK
TUTORED GUEST
Transients Better Sup
piled With Information
Than Natives, Is Claim

PARIS American ana English
visitors know Paris better than the
InrisltuH.
The Excelsior makes the state
ment based on the amount OF 1T
craturc appearing in English and
only In English. explaining Paris and
interpreting Paris and in general
telling one In such detail lust what
to do when you got ~ paris. that tho
render. becomes more suphl.tlcatcd
regarding p1risinn lifo than tho
street gamma Themselves.
Paris Syndicat dnitlnllye ---
which corresponds 60 our CONNER
cjai club ur chamber uf commerce
committee 10 boost olty--has pub
hshed such a guide, which tho Ex-
cslsior cites TO prove its point by
using this guide tho visitor nom
wyoming or Texas is better in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
LOVE DIRECTORY
Is MURDER CLUE
Long List Of Names Of
Women Found on Body
Of Arizona Man

PHOENIX. Arlz.. oct. "a "loye
directory containing tho names Of
a hundred or more women Of
Phoenix, Loe Angeles. Chicago and
other cities was said by the police
today 10 be the chief clue IN the
murder mystery Of Guy ~. Deynier.
The names were written IN little
black bound book that Dernicr car
ried in his breast pocket over his
heart.
Dcruier's body scantlly clad, was
found floating in "A canal on the out
skirts Of This city. n was believed
at first that he had committed
suicide bur n -mOrtcm revealed
that he had been choked 10 death.
The police believe Dcrnier wac
Killed when caught In an Illicit love
intrigue and that his body was car
riod through The streets IA broad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
TEAPOT DOME IS
HOME OF GUSHER
Sinclair's Mammoth Oil
Company Gets 25,O0O
Barrel Producer
HIGH GRAVITY CRUDE
uwl.ere Unable io stay 0u
Derrick Floor Because OF
Rock Bombardmont

The vaHIs NIe..H oI VIII ot
high gravity crude H d..ug .ls".i
In uo, un Toe Iuu.. '.H.f dome
'n wyoming. according POO Hf"'mt-
ZION received BOO TuIr Ir.IH" u.tui
1y tho DI A. Co.'s Journal uuu i.3
casper. W.. STAFF ,uIIo.nNudeu'
Frank b. Taylor.
Tho glah.r H fho frst that iho
Mammoth DIl conn IuN, uIFrn'tru
Sy Harry T.. .lu.ll.r ll# lrIUl in.
n a On tnr southwest 20 2.aa.ls.
Taylor message iU tho on a. Gas
Journal tuII0wa
"Tho Mammoth oil company dH.
roycry well BOO the fauihwcst of %
as-7S. ls dIluuE lt0lt ,u with tho
tools uil in tho hole. Tho vol be
ran 80 flow atc yesterday 1lII
touching sbnle at 1.tIu feet and last
night CThursdaD DO hridgrd lut
early today lt blow the bridge uH'
and began to flow. Tuero Ig sp
much OH and rock coming from the
12-inch hole that the dIil'CJs cane
not stay ON tho derrick floor.
proof that the w.I if drIliug
iiAolf In ~ seen in the fact that rooNB
are flyiug from the l2.iurh hUic.
Officials OF the Mammoth company
tonight were planning 20 cut tho
cable so that "a control head might
he placed lato tonight Fridnyj or
Saturday. Estimates eoy the Won ls
flowing more thnn 10000 barrels of
~ gravity crude
Andrew NJ Rowley, associate
editor Of the oil q Gas Journal said
that Taylor had boon watching the
Mammoth test for more than week.
The oil a Gas journal was also
advised Friday that tho first COM
merclni oil we'll IN Ncw Mexico had
been completed by the Midwest Re-
filming company, eouth NJ Farming
ton. Colo. II ls good Tor 90 barrels
At $50 feet without any Raf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
QUARTET DISCHAR GED
Men Charged with kidnapping Guard
on Frisco Property Successful
In Proving Aiibi.

NJ l., Collins. u. II. IIaskins. J. y.
Cooper and l.. Flint were discharged
at their preliminary before Justice
! T, Thompson Friday ON q charge
OF kidnapping aud heating W. y.
Bishop at the north end ol the rlNer
bridge September n. Bishop alleged
he was dragged from an Oklahoma
Union street car manhandled and
then taken TO IA lonely apot near Red
Fork and beaten because he was a
guard on the Frisco's property.
All mombers of the defendant
quartet claimed alihis. and testimnny
was introduced by others than thom-
selves 10 prove they could not have
been mixed up In the Bishop beat
ing. Justice Thompson stated there
was insufficient evidence ON which
80 hold them for the district court
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Drainage is bad for mosquitoes
and doctors. screening bad for
flies and undortnkcrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Sullman IN the motion Just granted
by Justice MorschauFor. is expected
to drop his Pougnk,"psie action.
Cornelius j sullivan ~ counsel for
SullWan, announced. however. that
ne would be on hund AZ Nynck %
support S'iilmaus motion. John J..
Brennan, chief 81 MrH Hillmnn =
counsel, Will Doc there Co see ~.
Friday Mrs S'ilmau'H lawyers
VIII submit 90 Justice Morschauser
Tor his signature q copy NJ a. formal
Judgment recording tho opinion h"
handed down today and assessing
The costs of the action against still
man.
A. Tho same time. arguments are
scheduled ON the matter ~ fcos FOR
tho referee and fur Guardian MHcN
ana on tho quoHtl1u FOR allowances
Tor Mrs. giiiIWau's costs These ar
gumcuts are expected 20 throw some
Hight ou the question ~ how much
the famous divorce case har cost
Suilman Estimatcs of tho cost 20
far range between 100000 and
$500, 900
Aud when an ~ these odds and
ends ~ litigation have cleared away
IN the supreme court n is almoat
certain that Stllmon will appeal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07
MOORE Is AGAIN ARRESTED
Officers Find Booze IN Place That
Had Been padiockcd.

Dud Moore ana Guy Chapman
were arrested at Moorc's place north,
~ the city Thuraday 10y county Wsl
yestigator Y. J.. Bays for relling
whisky. They were released ~
1000 bonds each
Moorc's place recently was cloFct
by order OF the district court tho
injunction applying to tho stdlrway
and upstairs. Tho booze found by
Rays and his men Thursday was con-
cealCd In tho onjoiued portion. How
II found its way 20 other parts oC
the house and thence into the hands
% cuotomers is vet undetermined.
Tho stairway door was looked when
the raiders arrived, Moore and
Chapman both smiled when asked
how they gained access 10 tho pad
locked rooms.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

Paint applied Tor wood protec-
tion la also fine for dlslnfection.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

daylight in a motor car and dumped
Into the canal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

N we would have more babies
we'd have more men and women
60 save more babies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-07

formed about Paris hotels than any
tourist agency. clear maps tell
him exactly where to So. lie H. in
iuatcd into tho mysteries of taxi
fares and tho puzzling how much
10 tip lie is told how much he
should pay for a hotel room. with
one bed or two. according 10 the
floor and what To demand with
breakfast. Hc rs enabled TO make q
budget for his stay with what the
Excelsior chnrbcterizos as alarm
Ing precision"
"A Fronchman has TO get this IN
formation for himself" the article
concludes.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
GIVES EMPLOYERS
Time TO GET FACTS
Minimum Wage Board Delays
Decision on Learners
Wage Cut.

Closing its present consideration
of wages and working conditions
for women in the mercantile indus
try. the minimum wage conference
decided to grant the employers the
rest of the summer in which to
gather facts or which to Justify a
cut in the wages FOR learners and
lengthening OF the learning period
This announcement was made
yesterday by Miss Elizabeth Brafi-
deis. secretary of the Minimum
Wage Board. The closing session
was held in the Offices of the board.
Efforts were made by employers
to extend the learning period to
tw Give months and to cut the wage.
These efforts were c9untered by
employees represented in the con-
ference.
The cut in the minimum wage
for the trained workers was de-
feated at the last meeting of the
conference. The decision reached.
however, will not receive the sigma
ture of the members until the
learners wage question is settled
next fall
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
EIGHT INDICTED
BY GRAND JURY
Bill Against Mrs. Fahne.
st ck Allie g es
Bigamy.

Eight indictments, involving nine
persons, were returned yesterday by
the grand jury.
Mrs. Margaret f. Fahnestock. alias
Margaret f. Wood. alias Margaret E.
Nash, was indicted on a charge of
bigamy. The indictment alleges that
while still the lawful wife of Roy L.
Fahnestock, 167 North Payne street.
Alexandra. Va, she went through a.
marriage ceremony with Charles B.
Wood, also of Alexandria, on June
II, 1922. She was married to Fahn-
estock on March Is, 1919. the license
shows, and later sued him for a lin
tied divorce She obtained her de-
cree from Judge Robinson Moncure
on May 10. 1921. and the contention
of the government is that she could
not lawfully Temarry because the de-
cree was not for an absolute divorce.
Frank Whalen and Harry Wilson
were indicted on a joint charge of
fousebreaking and larceny. The in
Gictment alleges that on June 9 they
broke into a fur store owned by H.
Zirkin and stole S1.700 worth of furs.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are:
Grand larceny-George Forrest,
George Pinkney, and Richard G. AL
len.
Housebreaking and larceny-Don-
aid Hughes and John l. Mele.
Robbery-John Thomas Hawkins.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
WHISKY is FOOD,
DECLARE JUSTICES

e NEW YORK~July 6.-whisky was
declared a food by Justices voorhees,
and Herbert In the Court OF Special
Sessions today when they sentenced
DomenicO Duplessy. a West Indian
negro. to the penitentiary for not
less than six months or more than
three years. He was arrested after
he had tried to sell an officer a bottle
which he said contained Black and
White" Scotch whisky, department
OF health chemist. after an analysis,
reported the fluid content was iodine
and water.
The justices today were at first in
a dilemma after they learned of the
analysis, as there IS 40 statute in
the State covering the aduiteration of
whisky. so they orderAl the charge
10 be changed to adniteiatiop OF food
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
LORTON PRISONER
DIES OF INJURIES
Fall of Four Feet From Ira,
peze Breaks Spine of
John Green.

John Green. colored. 30 years old.
of Washington, a prisoner of the
District Reformatory. Lorton, Va.
died at Washington Asylum hos
pital yesterday of injuries received
when he fell four feet from a
trapeze on which he was perform
ing at the Institution Wednesday.
When word of his death reached
Lorton, his fellow prisoners. with
whom he was a favorite, are report
ed to have started a move to collect
funds for funeral expenses. which.
il is understood may be needed. due
to difficulty the police are having
in trying to locate his mother.
DR.. Joseph Rogers of the Asylum
hospital, said last night that Green's
spine had been broken just below
the neck by his fall. DIR. Herbert
L. Martyr. deputy coroner. issued
certificate of death by accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Voliva Sees End
OF World in 1925
Overseer of Zion Says Things
Are About Ripe for
Sickle.

CHICAGO. July 6.-Wilbur Glenn
Voliva, overseer of Zion. the holy
city north of Chicago, is beset with
fears that the world may come to
an end in 1928. Voliva is the genial
scientist who insists the world is
fat and square, presumably sup
ported by four legs or poles. He
says that things are getting
mighty wabbly as the result OF the
terrific pace people are travelling.
The world is ripe for the sickle"
he shouted to his followers at the
twenty-second feast of the taber-
nacles. 1T is corrupt from center
to circumference"
In that statement he rather up
set his own argument that the
world is fiat, in which case he
would have said it was corrupt
from center to surface.
81 personally know that the
Christian dispensaUon is closing
and there is a universal expecta-
tion of a world wide catastrophe.
The year 1925 may easily see the
end of time"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
GEOGRAPHER TO GO
ON SOUTHERN TRIP

Two months will be spent in Bra
zil, Uruguay. and Argentina by DR.
Gilbert Grosvenor. president of the
National Geographical Society, and
members of his family, who will
leave here this week Cor New York
where they sail Saturday for South
America.
DR.. Grosvenor will be accompanied ID
by his wife. daughter of Alexander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone; his son and his daughter.
They plan to stop first at Rio de
Janeiro, then continue on to Sac
Paulo, Montevideo. and Buenos
Aires.
The National Geographic Society.
under Grosyenor. has gained in
membership from 1000 to 500. 600.
and has become one of the foremost
geographic societies In the world
Grosvenor is going to make study
of each country he visits during
the trip. He also will visit General
Candids da Silva Rondon. of Brozil,
on whom the society recently con-
ferred an honorary membership.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
20 SLAIN IN FIGHT
AT VERA CRUZ, MEX.

VERA CRUZ, July 6-Twenty were
killed and rs wounded early today in
a terrific battle between soldiers and
the tenants union.
Soldiers under orders of the dis
trict court, were sent to arrest
Heron Proal, leader of the union.
Proal resisted. Hundreds of hs
adherents gathered about his home
and opened fire on the detachment
Of 200 soldiers
Members of the tenants union sang
the Internationale as they struggled
with the troops.
Most Of the casualties were among
the union members. One lieutenant
and two soldiers were killed. Proal
was finally arrested.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
SOVIET DELEGATE
ATTACKS FRENCH

THE HAGUE. July 6.-Russian
delegates to The Hague conference
are accusing the French with at
tempting sabotage in the negotiations,
while outwardly protesting to hope
for an agreement.
During a press conference NJ Sokol-
nikoff, of the Russian delegation,
fiercely attacked certain delega-
tion," obviously referring to the
French. though not naming them.
This delegation, the Soviet representa-
tive said. is trying to isolate Russia.
I'VE will make concessions II we
get credits" Sokolnikoff said, but IL
we do not get credits We won't perish.
though the hopes Of our creditors
may"
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
SEEKS HALf-CENT
EXTRA FARE FOR
BRIDGE EXTENSION
Capital Traction Offer Is
Opposed by Clayton,
For Citizens.
OBJECTS TO PERMIT
Virginians Would Reap Bene-
fit at Expense of District,
He Declares.
OBJECTS TO PERMIT

Extension of the Capital Traction
Company's tracks over the new
Georgetown bridge hinges on per-
mission being given the company to
charge half cent additional fare
according to testimony offered at
yesterdays hearing before the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
John II. Hanna, vice president of
the company. declared this half cent
fare Is needed by the company to
pay the half cent tax the govern
ment will collect for use OF the
bridge. He maintained that this
cost must be met by the riding pub
Tic IL the company Is to operate the
lines and that it is not fair to tax
the company while automobiles
cross free.
William Nick. Clayton, chairman
Of the public utilities committee of
the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tiorfs, took exception to Hanna's
claims, opposing granting of the
permit. He said that the cost Of
the tracks. $l5O.000. would become a
burden on the people of Washing
ton under the plan proposed by the
company.
Hanna's plan provides for issu-
cent. Through cars will be run to
point north of Hume avenue in
Rosslyn. where connection will be
made with cars of the Washington
and Old Dominion line and the
Washington-VirCin Railway
That the eNtenson would benefit
only Virginians coming to Washing
ton was Clayton's claim. The COM
psny countered by showing that II
would equally benefit Washington
passengers into Virginia
Clayton advanced the same argu-
ments against granting the permit
to extend the lines of the traction
company which he alleged were used
by the Commission in refusing 10
grant extensions of gas mains to the
Conduit road and Kenilworth sec
tions and of telephone service to
Benning.
In refusing these applications the
Commission had argued that the
extensions would not pay within a
reasonable length of time. This
Clayton held was also true of the
extension over the bridge.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
l34 FIRES In JUNE,
OFFICIAL REPORT
Losses During Month Total
S2S,555 - Eleven False
Alarms.

with 1874 actual fires out of a
total of 147 alarms sent iE. the Dis
trict Fire Department spent thirty
busy days in June. according to Fire
Chief George S. Watson.
In the monthly report made pub
lie by the department yesterday,
the loss from fires during Jure
amounted to $2S,S55, of which
sl3.l70 were for losses on buildings
and sl5.625 for losses on contents.
Automobiles were listed as the
location of twenty six of the fires,
fifty-eight were found iE brick
buildings, thirty-three in frame
buildings. one in concrete, two in
iron and one iE a stone building.
The department responded to
eleven false alarms as well as to
one alarm asking assistance to res
cue a COW that had fallen in a we'll.
During the fiscal year the fire de-
partment reports that it made 49,
294 mercantile Inspections. During
June there were 1881 of these In
spections made.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
ANTI-CHILD LABOR
CONFERENCE HELD

NEW YORK. July o.-The united
campaign to abolish child labor ad-
vanced another step in a conference
held here today at the call of Presi-
dent Gompers of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
Those attending the meeting were
members of a special committee of
seventeen. appointed at the recent
conference in Washington to outline
plans for a campaign for Congression-
al action, either for an effective bill
or for constitutional amendment.
Tentative plans were considered >st
the meeting. Another meeting will
be held in Washington on July II.
when the special committee of seven
teen will make a final report. The
conference represents all organiza-
tons interested in abolition of child
labor
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
MRS. A. r. CHESLEY
DIES AT HER HOME

Mrs. Annie Rebecca Chesley, an
eyewitness to the destruction of
armament at Fort Moultrie and be-
lieved to be the last survivor OF
those who sought refuge there dur
ing the civil war. died at her home,
$500 Thirteenth street northwest,
Wednesday morning
Mrs. Chesley is survived by four
sons, John T. Willoughby s.. and
Thornton, all of this city and Harry
w. Chesley. of Chicago.
Funeral services will be held at
Rock Creek Church chapel at IL
o'clock this morning and interment
Will be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

Mrs. Rhodes said II might be neces-
sary to wait until next year. when
Congress might be persuaded to be
sufficiently LIBERAL
The Columbia Heights section was
formerly served by a playground on
Fark road near Fourteenth street.
When the owner took over this prop
erty the section was left without. any
play space.
AT present the children there use
the Park View playground at warder
and Otis streets. the Happy Hollow
playground at Eighteenth street and
Kalorama road, and the Cooke School
playground at Seventeenth street and
Columbia road. The first two are
approximately mile from the old
playground, and the latter Is one-halt
mile away. The center OF the area
that needs this playground service Is
near the location of he old ground.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
PLAYGROUND JEOPARDHED,
FOR COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Appropriation of $4,000 Only About One
Eighth Amount Needed for Site.

With only ss5.oOo set aside by Con-
gress in the new appropriations bill
for purchase of a playground in Co.
lumbia Heights. the Fairgrounds de-
partment faces seemingly impossible
task, according to Mrs. Susie Root
Rhodes. superintendent.
Property suitable and available
will cost a much greater sum and /
asked Congress for 100000 with
which to acquire from two TO five
acres" said Mrs. Rhodes yesterday.
She has been in conference with a
number of citizens of Columbia
Heights as well as with members of
the Columbia Heights Citizens Asso-
citation in an effort to find a way out
OF the difficulty. The association will
consider the question at its next ex-
ecutive committee meeting.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
PLAN HUG E RADIO
STATIONS IN PACIFIC

An interesting phase of the devel
opment of radio communication in
scarcely populated parts of the world
Is indicated by plans of British radio
engineers to establish large radio sta
tions in Sydney and Melbourne. Aus
tralia. Long stretches of the Pacific
which by nature of the waters has
defied the laying of cables. may be
linked with this means of communi-
cation This service will then be
opened direct to Australian ports and
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
CHEMICALS BURN
EMPLOYEES OF ID. C..

Two District employees were burned
about the face and eyes when chem
zeal fluids squirted upon them as they
removed the plug from a barrel con-
tanning the fluids. in the District sta
bles at Ninth and o streets north
west, yesterday.
The injured employees are James r.
Cune, ~ years old. 220 Tenth street
southeast, and William n. Martin. 55
years old. 323 Thirteenth street south
east. They were treated by DR.. Riley
Of Emergency Hospital stan.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07

HlBnest, 90. lowest 5s.
Relative humidity-s a. M, so:
2 p. M, 3s: s p. M. 81.
Rainfall Is p. m. to 8 p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine, 14.s.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
ture since January /. 1922. 423.
Deficiency of temperature since
July l, 1922. 8.
Accumulated excess of precipita-
tion since January /. 1922, 1.6s. ,
Excess of precipitation since July
l, 1922, 1.01.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO; lowest. Il.
Tide Conditions.
High tide 6:34 a. m. and D. m.
Low tide 1891 a. m. and I'LL p. m.
Sun rises i:4S a. m. sets 1887 p. m.
Moon rises 6:14 p. m, sets 3:37
a. m.
River Conditions
Potomac River very muddy and
Shenandoah slightly muddy at Har-
pers Ferry last evening.
Forecast of Flying weather.
Washington to Long Island and
to Norfolk-Clear to partly cloudy;
moderate south and southwest
winds up to 5000 feet.
Washington to Dayton-Paftly
cloudy. probably local thunder
showers late this afternoon in
Ohio: moderate to fresh south and
southwest winds at surface, and
moderate southwest at 1000 and
5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-07
Blast May Cost
Lad His Speech
Candy, Given by Strangers,
ExpIodes in Child's
Mouth.

George Dant. jr.. 6 years old. OF
2712 Bladensburg road northeast.
will probably lose his speech foi
life as a result OF biting a piecs
of Candy which exploded In his
mouth ard tore out his palate Jufy
3. physicians attending him said
yesterday.
The child was given the candy
by three men who approached him
In an automobile, told him. 10 take
good bite IL he wanted another.
ard then fed when the bright-col-
ored object the child was chewing
exploded.