davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
SONGS REVAMPED
TO PRAISE WALTON,
SHAWNEE PLATFORM

CoNrftuUp FROM PAGE ONE
10 to ihe tune of What a Friend
We Have lu Jesus aud ls entitled
What q weapon Is .he ballot" as
follows.
'Wnst weapon 10 tho tauar s
'Nhat vesron Is me ballot.
AZ UUr wrongs uUd i'Ir fH fHTr
When oppression arowa su noapy
That We can no more endure.
On whot no We often suffer.
What iriurtice o'cr We ROLLS.
an because we DO NOT ,Arry.
Every burden TO tho polls
Are sou homeless poor and wandering
Though you've tUNed tht.uNNnut the
Are yogr VII. ard children oecIy'
fH the futufo dHfs and HfUarf
Hf- suut labor nsuEnt relieved YruF
Nr' there landlords HrasUIrE tDHuF
YOU should never tr dIrcouragrd.
lou can fIsht it a. the polls
other roIital.eocialIsuc songs
are being sung tu these tunes. .Thc
Great physi,.au Now Has Come ." "I
Am 40 Glad That Jesus Loves Me Do
u VIII Arise aud 90 10 Jesus "
Home" stand up. stand Up FOR
jesus Sweet By and BY" and
Rock of Agcs"
According tor tho farmers who
have attended tome OF these meet
ings. epcokers have told them that
N Mayor walton is elected governor
that thsre viii be no more tenant
farmers ia Atokh county, but that
within two years after he IL elected
they will each own a home They
are aimonishcd not 10 attend any
political gatherings other than their
own. They pray for the success Of
tho union ticket ana IN particular
for the election Of Mayor Walton.
To them no lsa great savlur and tho
shawnee platform has become their
daily religion. 10 was with those
methods that those In charge Of the
reconstruction league program in
tho primary won n sweeping victory
In Atoka county AZ the August pri-
mary nominating an entire county
ticket These Ignorant farmers are
promised plenty OF per cent money
from the state bank 90 he estab-
lished at Oklahoma City and that
The question OF the security offered
and the moral reputation OF tho bor-
rover will be left to each local In
the county Taking advantage Of
the financial condition OF tho farm
crs ~ this county. promise of new
dfcHaes. shoes. clothing and Bomc-
thing TO eat, plenty ot cheap money
and u home has 80 banded tho so-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Second BriSfOU
Explosion Just
HaNoWeen Joke
Civic and Municipal Heads Of
Oil Center Brand Re-
ports as False

Special 20 The world
HRlSTOW. N0v A IInllow-
cor Joke ~ the most cruel typc
was played upon the cltv NJ Hris-
tow ana the Tulsa World yestcr-
day. and MS q result E. T.. Moore
o. up LONGER news correspondent
ot the Tulsa World m this city.
iato ru,sday night llpllow-
cen evening "a group W Young
mon hurled two blank cartridges.
containing uoia'- making rNplus.
Ives Into tho hall and roar " the
NduuH rOoWiUg house hero. iuf'
two blocks away from tho MIN.
ois hotel. which was blown up hv
u uumh The nlght NJ october %.
killing on, man and iuiuriuR two
other persons
The explosion was practically
as loud as that maze by the blast
that wrecked the Illinois hotel 4
great crowd quickly gathered bo-
licving that another dynnmi
outrage had been pcrpCtrpted.
Mr. Moore, correspondent here,
WAS ono of the crowd ana he
wrote a story that an attempt had
been made TO dynamite the Adams
house. This he sent In 90 Tho
World. ana II was printed, when
no further Information was forth
coming from Moore
HriNow readers were Mortified
ana shocked TO read today ~ tho
explosion" which the police early
Wednesday announced was prov
en- to be but Halloween prank.
Chief Of Police FrCshOur today
denied that he had ever stated
that Bristow or western Creek
county was oycrrun with red
card" men. Sheriff u. H. Livinas-
ton Rlso joins with Frcshour In
saying that Creek county is no
longer tho mecca for reds, al.
though several years ago II was
regarded as the haven for all the
radicals
MIR. Moore this afternoon de-
clared that tho lirlstow police had
never Informed him that the "ex-
ploslon" had been proven "joko"
and refused 90 acknowledge that
he had sent out erroneous news.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
OIL PRODUCTION
ON THE INCREASE
Jumps $3.50 Barrels for
Week; Oklahoma-Kan-
saS Decreases

NEW YORK. Nov. 2.-The daily
average crude oil production OF tho
'gnlted states increaser $3.50 barrels
for the week ending October 2s, to-
falling 1,5S3.24O barrels as compared
with l,576,60O barrels for the pre-
,eding week. according TO the sum-
mary OF the American Petroleum in.
.atute fer the week. Daily average
production east OF the Rocky noun
tl|1s was il63,250 barrels. as COM
pared with l.1i1,600 barrels. an in
crease OF 1850 barrels.
california production was 49,
600 barrels as compared with 4Sb.-
600 barrels. a decrease Of 5000 bar
lgls.
oklahoma Kansas showed a daily
average gross production OF 4q32n0
barrels, a decrease ~ 1900 barrels;
north Texas had a decrease of 1000
barrels. central Texas an Increase
Qf 400 barrels; north Louisiana an
Increase OF 1850 barrels and kansas
an increase Of i5,050 barrels In
oklahoma production OF the Usage
nation was shown rs 1900 barrels
against i26,g50 barrels, and output
Of the Bristow pool was $3.50 bar
rels against $3.50 barrels The
Mexia pool, central Texas. was re-
ported at $4,000 barrels against 5s,-
600 barrels; Hlyncsvillc, north
Louisiana $4,000 barrels against 55.-
800 barrels. FL Dorado. Arkansas.
$3.50 barrels against 26.65O barrels.
and Smackover, Ark 23,950 barrels
against 27,S50 barrels In the Gulr
coast field, HUI was reported at 30.
600 barrels against 24bO0 barrels.
and West Columbia 26,i00 barrels
against $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
TEXAS POLITICAL
BATTLE RACES ON
WITHOUT A HALT
CONTINUED IRON PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
which sought TO have prevented
Mayfield's name going on the ballot
as the democratic senatorial candi-
date.
In addition to overruling the mo-
tion for a rehearlng. a motion re-
questing that the election boards OF
l6 counties be cited to show cause
why they should not be held In
contempt was dismissed for want OF
sufficient evidence.
The action OF the court ends all
pending litigation which sought TO
keep tho name of Earl r. Mayfleld
off tho ballot and leaves the election
officials free to place his name on
the ticket. unless some new litiga-
tion should prevent. lawyers de-
clared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
bentley Cost SOS 600.

CHICAGO, Nov. o. Baseball
Cnmmisaioner X. NJ. Lnndis nm
nounced today that Pitcher Jack
Bentley OF the Baltimore club cost
the New York Giants S6J.000 In
cold cash ana three players 20 lie
delivered on or before next March
20. In the event the players are
not satisfactory they are TO be re-
turned to the New York club by
April = and in lieu Of them the
minor league club is 10 receive $2.-
500 for each man making the total
amount Of money involved t72.bO0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
round made Walker look silly. That

round made Walker look silly. That
was the end however.
The youth was in front from then
on to the fifteenth scoring knock
downs In the sixth, tenth aud twelfth
and In general having the time OF his
hilarious young life. At the end there
was not the slightest doubt to whom
the verdict wouH 30, some of the
customers raising cheer before
Humphreys could finish his an
nouncement. After he proclaimed
the winner, the announcer de-
mhnded three cheers for the great e.
est champion that ever lost his
title" That was another one of
those things that was never done
before. Al in. u was quite a re-
i!arka Ole occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Girl, ~, Jumps to Death.

CHICAGO, Nov. "A little girl,
apparently not more than l2, re-
moved her shoes, raised her clasped
hands in an attitude of prayer and
ieaped to her death in the Chicago
river today. The strange suicide
was witnessed by an employe OF n
firm having a warehouse on the
river bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Closed ,JniI Ucopcued

DOVER, ". II, Nov. 2.--Tho
strnttford county jail here. closed
three years ngo, for lack ~ prison
ers, re-opened today with 10 In
mates. The superinteudent said hia
institution had become necessary
once more because OF tho vide
spread Illicit manufacture and salt
OF booze"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
old Time Song Writer Dies.

NEW YORK, Nov 2.--Edwnrd
Green, famous 40 years ago M the
composer of "Will You Remember
Mo" Mothers Memory" and other
ballads of the SOS. died OF gas pots.
oning today In the small plumbing
shop whore he had worked the last
yehrs OF his life
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
BY NORMAN E. BROWN.

Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Panth-
ers started the present grid season
with six OF last years stars misslns.
Then, the other day. Capt. Tom
Holleran emerged from a play In
the Lafayette game with a broken
arm. But neither Warner nor the
Pitt adherents are discouraged over
the probable outcome Of the seasons
schedule.
Coach Warmers ability TO whip
any team into n fighting, feared
eleven. Is counted upon fret of all
to give Pitt at least a fair team. The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
|. W. WIS SPREAD
WAL TON DOCTRINE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
the reconstruction league candidate
Tor governor.
Twenty organizers are said b. fed.
erAl officials 10 he In the field in
oklahoma, working up sentiment
and memberships for the I. w. w.
Several OF them were convicted OF
disloyalty ana interfering with tho
draft during tho war. Information
has come out that the Howat faction
of the mine workers IN identified with
the l. w. w. And this faction has a
considerable following In the gate
Tho Oklnhoba Leader here is an
ardent supporter of what is kuowa
az tho Hownt faction. az opposed 70
the wilkinson faction. II is also sup
porting Mayor Walton for governor.
and other league candidates. ..lf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

fact that this Is probably Warmers
last year at the Institution will no
doubt spur the man who drove the
Carlisle Indian eleven TO national
fame on TO the limit to finish his
career at Pitt with at least a
mediocre amount OF success.
Warner has three outstanding
stars on this years eleven. They are
Full Back Hewitt. End "Pie" Will
Hams and right Half Back Ander-
son.
Hewitt weighs 200 pounds. lie IA
the heaviest, man on the team He
is rated as one Of the best line
plungers ia the east. That he In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

folks house. From there I went to
Grand Rapids"
Threats OF fcHldcnts OF Musaogoh
to get" the prisoner prompted the
authorltisssto take extra precautions
to guard Wilson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

cialistlc element ia Aoka county 90
gethcr that til efforts TO appeal u
their reason aud common sense
hlNn fnLLnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

fast despite his weight Is indicated
by his feat In racing 40 yards
through the Syr1cuee team the other
day for one Of PITTS touchdowrs
mat gave it Il TO II victory over
syracuse.
williams is rated as one OF the
best ends ever produced on the PITTS
burgh campus.
Anderson's greatest value Is as a
defensive back. For two years he
has been "A thorn In the eide OF the
opposition In their efforts to sneak
through the line or skirt an end.
PITT SIN faces Penn state. Wash -
'ington and jefferson, Bucknoll and
West Virginia. Warner and his co..
horts hope TO at least push these
teams to the limit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
COUNTY OFFICIALS NOT
TO PRINT NAME ON.

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov County
election officials will not be advised
to print Earle b. Mayfleid'a name
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

on election ballots, as a result Of the
decision of the Dallas court OF civil
appeals, Secretary Of state Staples
stated following a conference with
Attorney-General Keeling. Further
action by the state viii await re-
ceipt OF the Dallas courts order,
Staples said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

In general. Accept only "BaYer'
package which contains proper dl-
rectiona. Handy boxes of ~ tablets
costa few cents. Druggists also soil
bottles OF "a and 100. Aspirin IA
the trademark OF Bayer Manufic-
ture OF MonOacotlcncideste OF Sail
cylica cid Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

Unless YOU sec the name "Bayer"
on packages, or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer prod
uot prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved enfo by
millions for colds. headache. tooth
ache. earache. neuralgia. lumbBEo.
rheums' s'ism. neuritls and for pain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

SILK worm culture In both studied
and taught IN n Bulgarian experi-
mont nintinn. Il.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
GIRLS ABDUCT0R
C0NFESSES, SENT
TO PEN, 40 YEARS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
had 10 givc you q term 81 years. 80
wautcd to study IT,"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
ASK WAGE REDUCTIONS

The Manitowoc Business Exchange
at recent meeting adopted a resou-
tion calling upon all the unions in the
buildings trades that have not already
done so to voluntarily put into effect
reductions of wages of from ten to
fifteen cents per hour. Coercion is
neither threatened nor intmated and
the request is made with the plea that
it will rebound to the benefit of all In
inducing an increase in building oper-
ations. 1t is asserted that with wages
remaining where they are the building
industry will remain dormant and that
projects are waiting on the time when
prospective builders think building
costs are more in reason, which,
whether iustifably or not, most pros
pective builders deem to be prohibitive.
1t is said that reductions to standards
near to those of pre-war times at She
boygan and Fond du Lac have started
building booms in these cities. The
unions are yet to be heard from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
STATE HELP ON TREES

State Entomologist, S. b. Fracker.
was in the city last week conferring
with city and county officials as to
means of minimizing the damage to
trees that resulted from the ice and
sleet storm that reached its climax the
night of February 22 Mr.. Fracker
said that Milwaukee has offered to loan
its forestry experts to advise and help
municipalities and that state tree sur
geons are also available for pruning
and shaping work.
The state expert left for distribu-
tlon pamphlets on the care of injured
trees and a supply of federal docu-
ments on tree pruning will also soon
be available. Copies may be had at
the Offices of the city clerk and county
agricultural agent The most serious
menace is heart rot which may result
from open and jagged wounds. Sci
entiiic treatment may obviate large
part of the damage from this source.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
BASKET BALL

Two Rivers made it two straight
over the Kraemers of this city at the
Orpheum Saturday night. The score
was IL to IA in favor of Two Rivers
at the half and "a to % at the finish
1t was a fine exhibition of basketball
The Kraemers had hard luck with their
free throws missing four chances while
Two Rivers failed only once on free
throws Also in shooting they got the
rim frequently But Notwithstanding
this it was probable that the better
team won and some fans expressed the
opinion that the visiting team would
have extended considerable if they had
been forced to it.
The Two Rivers team was Karst,
Blaha, Fay, O'Connor and LaFond.
The Kraemers were Bazal, Anthem,
Wall, Hansen and Schroeder.
The curtain raiser was a game be-
tween the High school team and the
school Alumni team and the Alumni
lost. 1t was ii to / at the half and
27 to Is at the finish. As usual
Gauthier did most of the scoring for
the school team.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

Officer Hardtke picked up Charles
Gallagher on York street Saturday
evening. The picking wasn't easy.
Charles tripped up the officer and ex-
pressed his free and unterrifed opinion
of policemen in general and this cop in
particular in phraseology more ancient
than polite. Charles has been regular
for years and he wasn't so drunk but
that he had wit enough to put one
over on the guardian of the law. As
the policeman was conveying his pris-
oner across the bridge on foot Charles
slyly slipped the evidence out of his
pocket and consigned it to the Mani
towoc river so that all the moon he
possessed was in his interior where it
was not available as evidence. If game
warden Egan doesn't get after him for
poisoning ths fish he will escape with
d. and d. charge to which he pleaded
guilty. In court Monday his artificial
courage had all evaporated with the
fumes of the white mule and he was
excessively mild hammered. 1t cost
ten and costs.
Harry Wuellner paid So and costs
for being disorderly at the Orpheum
Saturday night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
WINS AMATEUR BOXING HONORS

Wenzel Fabera, Mantowoc high
school graduate in the class of 1920,
is champion heavyweight boxer at the
University Of Wisconsin While at
high school here Fabera held the school
records for half mile and mile runs
and discuss throw. lie was also a star
on the basketball, football and baseball
teams.
Fabera won his new laurels by win
ming in the finals of the boxing tourna-
ment from another heavyweight named
Stpek. From the account of the af-
fray in the Daily Cardinal Stipek was
not "push over" and Fabera had to
extend himself to the limit to get the
edge. In fact the bell at the end of one
of the early rounds seems to have
saved the local boy from the ten count.
From that point on he gained and piled
up quite lead and had his heavier
apponent hanging helpless on the ropes
when the battle ended, with Fabcra
refusing to punish his helpless oppo-
nent. That last foregoing words are
all that differs from an account of a
regular professional fight.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
ELkS LADIES ANNUAL MEETING

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Elks
held its annual meeting at the Elk club
house Tuesday The incumbent Off
GERS were all reelected as follows:
President-Mrs, II. G. Kress.
First Vice President-Miss A. A.
Cosey
Second Vice President-Mrs Jay
Hall.
Secretary-MisS Ida Schoch.
Treasurer-Mrs. Henry Daeke.
The annual report of officers dis
closed that the auxiliary had been ac-
tive during the year in work of help
fulness to The Elks club and in general
charitable work in the city. 1t also
cooperates with Mrs. Mabel Killen, mu-
nicipal probation officer, Miss Nohr,
county nurse and Miss Dueno, city
nurse in their work. The club holds a
social gathering regularly twice a
month at the club house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
DEGENERATE AT WORK

Lately there have been numerous re-
ports of women being molested at
night Girls are followed and windows
peeped into and the small sized reign
of terror that existed over the mystic
rious half clad attacker of women last
fall seemed to be about to be revived.
The acts seemed to be the work of a
degenerate of low mental caliber as
some of them were wanton acts Of in
decency
Tuesday a committee of the City
Federation of W0men's clubs called on
Mayor Georgenson and laid before him
demand that women and girls be fur
nished protection. Numerous people
had in mind one young man who it was
said had been sent away to an institu-
tion following the big scare last fall
and whose return lately to the city has
been the signal for a renewal of the
outrages.
A Young lady from out of town
teaching school here who was twice
molested by the prowler, when CON
fronted by the police with the supposed
culprit, said positively that he was not
the man who annoyed her.
The general impression is that if the
surmiseS as to the identity of the cul-
prit are correct nobodys feelings can
stand in the way of protecting the
young women of the city from the ever
present terror of possible molestation,
and the possibility which exists of
greater danger is thing that should
not be tolerated in civilized com
munity.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
ERTz TO SAMOA

Mrs. Hans Ertz received telegram
Monday instructng her to get the
family ready for two years residence
at Pago Pago in the Samoan Islands.
Her husband Lieut. Hans Ertz, IT, s. n.
has evidently received orders for for
eign service at this south seas port and
will be home soon in a few days to
assist in preparing for the family so
iourn in the region of Stevenson and
OBrien.
Since finishing his work as recruiting
officer for Wisconsin with headquarters
at Milwaukee Lieut.. Ertz has been
serving as executive officer on the U.
S. S. Henderson for year or more.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16

The local chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons are to sponsor an organization of
local DeMolay organization of bows
of ages from 10 to ~ made of sons of
Masons and their yhums. At the re
cent conyocation Of the Grand Chapter
held at Milwaukee the juvenile organi-
zation was approved and subordinate
chapters were urged to effect local or
CARNATIONS
The local work will be undertaken at
once. \ committee consisting of Hen
ry Daeke, William Huchthauscn, Ed.
Thorison, Harry Brandcnburg, Her
man Holsen, Ed. Hoffman, Dir. George
nuwatschck, DR.. II. W. Aldridge, John
}. Kelley and T.. G, Nash was appointed
to serve as advisors in getting the BOYS
started
The parent chapter is located at Kan
sas City and a strong Wisconsin state
organization is rapidly forming. The
members cannot join the Masons until
they attain their majority.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
BIG HOUSE FOR BIG SHOW

The management of the New Capitol
theater tried the experiment of putting
on a big road show Tuesday night and
a capacity house resulted with the body
of the house selling at 50 and 81 so.
The show was the Dunbar company.
We do not recall what the technical
name for this type of performance is
but it is not vastly different from an
ordinary vaudeville bill The per-
formance was satisfactory considering
that this was the second or third night
performance and it naturally exhibited
some of the unfinished phases that will
take a little time to wear off Lorna
Doonc Jackson was a big part of the
show.
The experiment was a success at
least so far as getting out big house
was concerned. The patronage of the
next one will tell better whether the
management delivered the goods.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-03-16
EDUCATOR ADDRESSES WOMEN

At the regular meeting of the City
Federation of Women'S clubs at the
Presbyterian church parlors Monday
afternoon Superintendent of City
Schools Waite gave the club members
a talk on ''The Yard Stick as Applied
to Education" 1t covered modern
methods of measuring progress in edu-
cation. He explained the new stand
ards up to which schools must measure
and the tests to determine the relative
positions of the grades.
The talk was illustrated by charts. 1t
was a revelation to those who have not
been in touch with new ideas in educa-
tonal methods and was very interest
ing. There was musical program with
piano solos by Mrs O. W. Esch, Mrs.
Archie Randolph, and John Whitcomb,
and singing by Mrs. Ferguson.
A nominating committee was APP
pointed to present a slate for the vari-
Gus offices for the annual meeting to
be held next month.