davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
SPEECH BY WEEKS
PR0V0KESDEBATE
Both Ends Of Capitol In.
volved in Discussion
of His Address

WASHINGTON, Debate
ragged at both ends ofthe capitol
today over the address made yester-
day by Secretary Weeks on some Of
the dominant tendencies In American
government.
Senator Norris. republican. Ne
braska, speaking In the senate, took
exception to the statement of MIR.
Weels that the direct primary had
lessened the quality of men willing
to serve In public affairs.
Representative Garner. democrat.
Texas, IN the house referred to the
secretary's assertion that In the pub
lie mind the legislative branch OF
the government probably never had
been AZ a lower ebb, and declared 60
his fellow house members that 1--WE
might as well admit It's n fact"
Declaring the secretary has made
specific attack gainst the primaNles
the Nebraska senator called atten-
ton to the last republican and
democratic conventions which. he
said, had been controlled by n sick
man In Philadelphia, and sick man
In the white House.
"The, result OF elections" he
asserted, was often n choice be-
tween evils. with the machinery
which controlled tho nomination
controlling the election as we'll"
Senator Norris explained that he
believed Secretary Weeks was hon
est to his desire to abolish tho
primaries" He added that while
Mr.. Weeks had been careful to.state
that he spoke In a personal capacity
at Cleveland that no had pro
mulgated Ideas entirely In harmony
with those OF the president.
"lf ! did not believe the people
were sufficiently intelligent TO gov
ern themaclVea. tho RenAtnr CON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
WAR CLOUDS LOOM
Chilean Peruvian Controversy over
border Far From settlements
Break AntiCIpatcd.

WASHINGTON. june l6.--lndi-
cations that the Chilean. Peruvian
conference hero soon would take
u wider scope or else como to q
dcfh ito break developed today cos
Incident with a visit TO the state dof
rartmcrt by Chilean Amhnsso dor
Matthew
After tlip ambassadors talk with
Secretary Hughes there were cW-
dcnccs that the two delegations have
about reached the parting W the
ways bnt that the AmpricSn state
department was seetdh earnestly
for somc new method of affecting a
reconciliation,
Speculation as to tho possible in4
formal participation of other Latin
American counties In the Discus
sion was revived by call at tho
department by AVgentine Ambassa-
dor Lehreton. lie spent somo time
with Under Secretary Phillips and
later Is undcrstood to have been
Secretary Hughes but department
officials would not reveal tho pur-
pose Of the visit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
TRADITION IS UPSET
Harvard TO Exclude Negroes in Or
der That Southcrncrs May En-
ter Nations Oldest college.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jnne 10
Harvard officials decided today to
comment on the letter addressed TO
President A. Lawrence Lowell, by an
alumni committee in which surprise
was expressed that the long tradl-
ton of the college as regards ne
groes has been broken and a color
line drawn in freshman dormi-
tories" Copies OF the letter became
public last night together with a
petition drafted by a committee OF
seven Harvard graduates which as
serts that the university Is conduct
ing a "Jim Crow policy" in order
that the men from the south should
not be compelled ito room Or eat
with coiored men"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
TO GO BACK TO ASYLUM
Charged With Forgery, Lewis
Wright, 'Oryillc's Brother Caught

DETROIT. June l6 - Lewis
Wright, 26, Of Royal Oak, former
inmate of the state hospital at
Kalamazoo, will be recommltted TO
the institution and the charges on
which he Is being teld by Royal
Oak authorities dropped, Prosecutor
Floyd Blakeslee said today.
Wright, who declares he Is a
cousin OF Orville Wright, the IA
nous inventor, and personal friend
OF Henry Ford, was arrested In
Rochester, n. Y, two weeks ago on
advices fron>the Royal Oak authori-
ties. He was wanted for n number
OF forgeries.
when arrested in Rochester,
Wright was floating a milRon dollar
concern 70 rthe manufacture OF
TOYS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
M'CURTAIN PROBE
ENDS-l3 INDICTED
Q officials Resign After
Grand Jury Commend
Them I

= MABEL, June 16,--The grand
,nrv called here to Investigate Nc
Curtain county affairs was dis
oparsed late today by District Judge
a NJ Barrett of Hugo.
In its report the grand jury COM
,rended the action of the county
Commissioners and the county attor-
,Sy in holding up payments on a
ioree number ofsupplies. for which
=, rad been alleged extortionate
charges had been filed.
thirteen indictments were re-
,urned Including three for murder,
o1c for assault with intent to kill.
and six for burglary.
1pABEI, June &c. d. Wilkin-
,on county attornew, and +. NJ
prooxg. court clerk, filed their resig-
nsilons here this afternoon.
Both officials who were candidates
Ear reelection also announced they
,would cancel their filings. They will
tymain in office until successors can
X chosen by the county commits
soncrs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
pnoNegsAoe 5000 WW

THE MISSOURI MUSIC Teachers
association when In annual session
next week at st. Louis will have a
former Tulsan >on the program. a
copy OF the program Just received
here shows. Ernest Pang Stamm.
at one time organist OF the First
Chrietan church or Tulsa and now
forganist of the Second Presbyterian
church at st. Louis, will give a pub
lie organ recital under the auspices
OF the association next Tuesday aft
ernoon He will play four solos ana
tpMgr!n's Progress a narrative
tone poem by Ernest Austin of Eng
land, with the church choir singers
joining in one part, THE Celestial
city
REV. DAVID II. ASTON. editor
and publisher of the Oklahoma
Methodist. organ OF the east and
west oklahoma conferences of the
NJ. r. church, South, will occupy
the pulpit of Centenary Methodist
church Sunday morning. Reverend
Aston. who lives in Tulsa and was
formerly presiding elder of the
Tulsa district, makes it practice
TO visit as many OF the denomina-
fions churches in oklahoma as pos
hble.
f L, AVERY was appointed by
the mayor and commissioners FRI
day to succeed Wesley Bush as fire
marshal. Bush is now chief of the
fire department, having been named
by the commission last Wednesday
when r. C. Alder resigned. His sal
ary was fixed at s175 a month, the
same as Bush received.
=
MERRILL @. MURRAY, who has
Just finished a postgraduate
course at Boston university. has
come TO Tulsa TO spend the summer
and will be associated with his
brother. t. c. Murray. In the real
estate offices of Murray & Davisson.
p. J. EASTMAN of the auditing
department. of the First National
bank and formerly assistant bank
examiner out f kapsas City, left
yesterday for Claremore where ne
win take a position with the Ma
tional Bank of Claremore as assist
ant cashier.
=
IL - - ALL VI ptiAiNtt ohipi
Ohio, implement manufacturer and
Tulsa property owner, is associated
with NJ. A. Youngman in the pur-
chase for s75,000 Of the brick build-
ing now occupied by the Kendall
Drug company and Traders No. 8.
Stahl already has invested over
100000 in Tulsa real estate and his
transaction, made In connection with
, Younkmau this week. further evil
dences his faith in Tulsa as a con-
stantly building city.
T. r. TRYON has been called TO
Watertown, n. Y. by the serious
Illness of his father, c. II. Tryon.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday: ]. w. Smith, %, and Oma
kelsay IS, of Tulsa; Henry A. Dew
ries. 25, and Ethel Crezem, 81, of
Detroit; Harry Dodd. 28 of Shawnee,
and Pauline Gordon, %. OF Paul,
Ariz,; James b. Robinson, jr, "a,
and Cornelia a. Melton, 22. OF
Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

tlnued. Il would advocate the estab-
llshment OF a monarchy In tho
United states. But the secretary be-
lleves the only way TO save the
country is to stop tho demand OF the
people for self-governrhent."
senator France republican. Mary
land, interpreted tho sccretdry's re-
mark In part as applying to the
eighteenth amendment. which the
senator declared had made "rNe
government the master OF the peo.
Pile"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
'HAlh HITS AUTO; ! DEAD


Wn. W. tcnnsylvania Passenger Hits
'Vof Car--Young Woman Escapes
%aNAsQUAN, ~. j.. June To-
-. pennsylvania railroad passenger
sns Sa,n was wrecked today at Allaire
nn several passengers were re-
tSos'ed to have been injured when
,n ,s locomotive crashed into an au
a'WWoolle a driven by Jerome Stewart
sMeN Point cadet OF Kansas CITY
yonewart was instantly killed. A
hira woman who accompanied
IN M escaped by jsmping.
oyes,v locomotive left the rails and
alsn lsniL.hed' in. Two passenger coaches
right. 'aIs put remained up
who |aine o. ne young woman
ascerta scco a.. mpanied him could not be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

AUGUSTA, Kan, june i6.--Turner
T"sss, n,ss,.S wishts tax driysr wss foqna @
head had been beaten with = piece OF
pipe taken from an oil we'll.
wAsHINGToN. June is.-rhe senate
OF ,il.TossSO f6r the development OF
naval 1SI. aviation during ,hs nsst fiscal year year,
agreed to by the house.
WASHINGTON. June is.-The senate
late today authorized tho expenditure OF
s2,SOo 900 on the Mare Island navy. yard.
OF this amount, II was provided that
100000 should he made available Bt
once.
WASHINGTON. June 1s--Retention Of
so naval reserve aviatots for another
inent to the navy bin adopted b. tho
senate.
WASHINGTON, June is.-The white
lHouss made the official announcement
this afternoon that there Ia mo change"
In the MeSieaa situation.
YUMA. Ariz. June is--Thrse earth.
quake shocks were felt here yesterday.
No damage was done.
wALLA wALLA. wash. June IL
The Rev. James Lord, dean emeritus Of
tho spokane Bible university died at
i" Lord was ' Tor 'f S,s4s Ssa1. ed,Sr fGS % Of ne
Christian STANDARD the national organ
OF the Christian church.
COLUMBIA. s c.. Juns 1s.,s. j.
Kerby, g J. Cappans and 8 q, Fox
were eleotrocuted at the ponitentiary this
morning for tho murder OF wilia n
nrzoll Columbia taxi driver. ncar Lees.
Vile, on the night Of August 7 last.
CHICAGO. June i6.-Frank J. Hahn
student. died today from wounds IN
nicted by william Ecit2. = policemen.
who sought to arrest him for an alleged
attack upon young woman in taxi
cab. The young woman and another
inan In the cab are being sJusnt
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 1g.--while
attempting TO save COW witch was on
the Santa Fe railroad, Mrs NJ. Markham,
30. WIS struck by u Santa Fe passenger
train this morning ana died shortly after
wards.
LINCOLN, Nob., Juns Ie.--ChSfIes
Traphagen today announced hts retire.
ment as president and general manager
Of the Lincoln State Journal and tho sala
OF his majority stock In the company to
7. g SeRcrest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
NEAR FIGHT ON RELIGION
Uproar Starts when Liberal Baptists
Block Move 20 Sell Newspaper.

spY'h " "oNt w OCH AN'NSbhbti.
I INDIANAPOLIS, June l6.-Fists
were shaken and charges were flung
mat this religious conference y
worse than a political meeting" In
a stormy session here today of the
north Baptist convention.
Ihe uproar came when liberals"
W the convention blocked move OF
ihe ultra-conservat!ve fundamental
,s's to dispose of The Baptist, Of
ISial organ OF the denomination
which they charge is being used as
a medium for propaganda by the
powerful board OF promotion in the
sands OF the liberals" During the
disturbance. President Mrs. Harriet
jarrett Montgomery admonished
SgyeBales to remember that they
sre Christian people"
me Rev. j. c. Massee, fundamen-
Tsnst 'eader and pastor OF fremont
rYnple church. Boston, offered the
pp,utlon providing for sale OF The
n'pusl The notion was referred
~ ~, the executive committee, which
deannuuamentalists declare means its
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Ad Men viii Observe
Frdnklin's Birthday

MILWAUKEE,. June 16.-Adver-
tising men OF the world hereafter
will observe the anniversary of
Benjamin Franklin's birth, January
II, as a special occasion. 1t was de-
cided at the closing session OF the
convention of the Associated Adver-
tlsing clubs here. Louis Holland OF
Kansas City was elected president
and Jesse H Neal of New York,
secretary-treasurer The 1928 con-
vention will be held at Atlantic City.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
hdict ; Officials
Who Promised Jobs
To Their Supporters

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 16.-
President -. l., McLendon of the
Birmingham city commission and
Com missioner w. B. Cloe and w.
Il. Dickson were today indicted by
the Jefferson county grand Jury on
charges OF violating the corrupt
practices act. II was specifically
alleged that they made pre-elec-
ton promises of city Jobs in re-
turn for promises of support
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
.AMUNDSEN MOVING NORTH
His Ship MAUD" Expected to Ar
rive nj Nome on NcNf Monday

Tive vt NOtftt On Nttt nOnUHNs
SEATTLE, Wash. June i6.--Cap-
tain Road Amundsen's exploration
ship Maud, with which he will at
tempt to drift past the north pole
ls expected to arrive at Nome, Alas
ka, next Monday or Tuesday and af-
ter taking on final supplies will
leave few hours later for Point
Barrow. Alaska.
This Information was received in
a cablegram from Captain Amund-
sen who preceded his ship to Nome,
received by II. II. Hammer, his rep-
resentative here. today. The cable
gram stated that ice conditions
were very favorable"
Captain Amundsen said that II all
went well he expected to hop off
from Point Barrow about the middle
of July on his contemplated air
plane flight across the Polar basin
to Greenland. II the flight is sue
cessful he expects to join the Maud
next year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Cyclone Takes Heavy
TOH in North State

s.r. PAUL, June i6.-six persons
were reported dead this morning
as result OF a terrific rain. wind
and hale storm that swept through
a part of four counties In western
ANLarnnaIn Int nlrhi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
NICARAGUAN EARTHQUAKE
81. Louis ~" Seismograph Registers
2s-NIinute Trcmor---i Hard Shake.

Zb-NIHUTt TTUrIIOT---I H"ru u !. .E
ST. LOUIS. June l6.-An4earth-
quake beginning at 1904 and contin-
,iing until $3.50 p. M, was registered
al the St Louis university seismo-
gra phical observatory this after
noon II was indicated The. trehioirs
were 1850 miles In a southeasterly
direction, probably in Nicaraugua..
The most severe shock was recorded
at $40 o'clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
FIVE YEARS FOR ASSAULT
Youth Shot Katy Special Agent in
Fight Near Jones. Okla,

OKLAHOMA CITY. June Ia
w. NJ. Rogers, %, was sentenced TO
serve five years in the state peni-
tentiary when he pleaded guilty In
district court here late today TO nav
ing wounded Ben Moore, special
agent for the Katy railroad, IN
gun fight near Jones, Okla" ABOUT
three weeks ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17
Wire Flashes

AUGUSTA, Kan, june i6.--Turner
Tucker, a Wichita taxi driver. was found
murdered in creek near here today. His
head had been beaten with piece of
pipe taken from an oil well.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

LINCOLN, Nob., Juus i6.--ChSties
Traphagen today announced hts retire
ment as president and general manager
Of the Lincoln state Journal. and tho sale
Of his majority stock In the company 20
Sparregt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

WASHINGTON. June ls.-Ths senate
this afternoon approved an APPROPRIATION
OF tit.To8S50 for the development OF
naval aviation during the next fiscal year
This amount II t6s21 ce0 more than
agreed to by the house.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-17

MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday: ]. w. Smith %, and Oma
Kelsay, IS. of Tulsa; Henry A. Dew
res. 25, and Ethel Crezem, 81, of
Detroit; Harry Dodd. 2S of Shawnee,
and Pauline Gordon, %. OF Paul,
Ariz, Jarnes b. Robinson, Jr.. "a.
and Cornelia a. Melton. 22. OF
Tnlen
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Fashion Note

Chloe-'I sho' mighter knowed
I gwine have bad luck II / do dat
washin' on Friday"
Daphne-"what bad luck done
come to yuhg"
Chloe-''I SEN home dat pink
silk pettieoat wild de filly aidge
what ! was gwine keep out to
wear 10 chu'ch on Sunday. Go
lumbia Is. CO. State.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

Voted Head
of Realtors

By unanimous consent, A. G.
Bohrnstedt was elected president
Of the Marion County Realtors as
sociation at its annual election
and banquet held in the Leslie NJ
e. church last night. Nominations
were made by ballot sent to mem.
bers throughout the county, and
the three candidates having the
highest number were voted upon
by those present last night.
Other offices filled last night
were; j. A. Mills, first vice-presi-
dent; S, r. Tandy of jefferson,
second president; G. W..
Hubbs of Silverton, third vice
president; Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn.
fourth yice-president;~ G. w
Grabenhorst, Hugh Magee and j.,
H. Scott, members of the executive
committee.
G. A. Barber, insurance commits
sioner for the state congratulated
the realtors on the work accom-
plished during the first year o,
the organization, and suggested
that organization among property
owners would be serious mavrel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

In the eyes of two members of
the Whitman college basketball
squad, which is to meet the Bear
cat in two-game series Thursday
and Friday nights of this week,
Coach Roy Boiler, Willamette
mentor, will appear in relation
to them far reversed from that
which he held when they first
knew him.
Chandler, Missionary guard,
and Schroeder, substitute on the
Whitman lineup, first met up
with Boiler when the Bearcat
coach was in charge of the Walla
Walla high school team, of which
they were members. 1t was under
Boiler that they learned the rudi-
ments of the loop game.
Thursdays game opens the inter
collegiate basketball season for
Willamette and ushers in series
OF at least nine home floor games
for the Bearcats, series which
will bring some of the strongest
fives on the coast to the city.
AS yet the Willamette schedule
has not been completed and Coach
Boiler is still hopeful Of arrang-
ing two more games with 0. A. c.,
duplicating last years four game
schedule with the Aggies. Con-
flicts in open dates have so far
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
What's New
The Market
By Rex Stewart

A break in the egg market east,
showing five cent drop in Chica-
go and Kansas City prices, is evil
dence that the market price here
is about right, though coast ship
pers could not afford to ship east
at the present prices paid pro-
ducers. 1t is further evidence that
the market price may still go
down, though there is a local
scarcity which has kept quota
tions up above the market level.
Raising the price to the produc-
er, however, will not increase the
supply and will perhaps necessi-
tate drop later which may prove
more disastrous to poultry men.
The drop in the east may be ac-
counted for by the open weather
conditions prevailing there and
the number of people who have
gone into the poultry business due
to the cheapness of wheat, caus-
ing greater supply than has been
experienced for some time and
subsequent reduction to the con-
sumer.
The onion market is looking
stronger with the wholesale price
of five cents and the retail price
of seven still quoted.
Fine looking mustard greens
for 10 cents and spinach greens
at Is cents were offered today by
retailers.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10

for the realtors to consider, since,
already in many states, large real
estate owners were joining realty
organizations for the sake. Of the
protection they can get from them.
How best to protect the com
munity which they sell and which
he said was the basis of all pros
perity, respect for each other, CO.
operation, and better business
methods, were enumerated by Mr..
Barber as among the benefits de-
rived by the individual in organ
izations such as the realtors.
That 1922 would be one of the
best years experienced for some
time, Mr.. Barber said, was indi-
Gated by the fact that the Marion
county road bonds were sold at
good figure when first placed on
the market, giving evidence that
money was loose.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Former Proteges OF
Boiler Will Appear
With Whitman Five

blocked negotiations to secure the
extra games.
The Willamette schedule as It
stands today is as follows:
Jan. 12-Whitman college at
Salem.
Jan. 13-Whitman college at
Salem.
Jan. 1S.-University of Idaho
at Salem.
Jan. University Of Idaho
at Salem.
Jan. 27-Pacific university at
Forest Grove.
Jan. 2S-Multnomah at Port
land.
Feb. Whitman college at
Walla Walla.
Feb. 4.-Whitman college at
Walla Walla.
Feb. 9.-Pacific university att
Salem.
Feb. 40. A. C. at Salem.
Feb. 15.-O. A. G. at Corvallis.
Feb. 22-University Of Nevada
at Salem.
Feb. 24.--University of Oregon
at Eugene.
Feb. 25-University of Oregon
at Eugene.
Mar. university of Oregon
at Salem.
Mar. university of Oregon
at Salem
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Sport Briefs

Ann Arbor, Mich Ohio State
wins Western conference basket
ball game rs to 20 from Michi-
gan.
Springfield-Stanislaus Zbysz-
ko wins two out Of three falls
from Armas Leitinen.
Philadelphia--Joe Lynch, New
York, outpoints Patsy Wallace,
Philadelphia, In round bout.
Little Rock--Charles Rentrop,
European middleweight
champion claimant, won two falls
from Fred Wildfang, Kansas City.
Memphis Moore, Memphis,
given referees decision after eight
rounds with Carl Tremaine, Cleve-
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-10
Hartman Must
Resign Is Order

Washington, Jan. 1O.-W.
Averill Hartman, son of the late
E. H. Hartman, was required by
an order of the interstate com
merce commission Monday to re-
sign his place as director of the
Illinois Central railway and sub
sidary lines, or of the Baltimore
& Ohio.
Mr.. Hartman may retain, the
commission ruled. all of his places
as director and officer of the I'm
ion Pacific system and it's affilia-
ted corporations, but cannot hold
similar authority in the corpora
tion of both the other two rail-
road systems named.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, the COM
mission also held Monday, may re-
tain his directorate in the Della
ware C Hudson, but must resign
from the board of the Illinois Cen
trai or from the board of the Mis-
scsE ri Pacific.