davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
BOYS SEMITIC REFORMAToRY
Two on Parole, but Others Turned In
by Citizens.

special 70 The World.
JAY, March li-Nirgil Wander
sritf and Arthur Baker, about 81
each, who entered pleas of guilty
before Judge Brewster in the district
court last October for burglarizing
'a the town Of Grove. were taken by
the sheriff Wednesday to the Granite
reiormatory to begin five-year sem
'ences
These young men with Otto Boyle
and L7stcr Cosby, all Of Grove, were
paro!ed by the court I'm October and
ordered to report in December
When court convened In December
me citizens Of Grove recommended
further leniency for Boyle and Cos
by, but would not recommend Baker
end Nandegriff, who were sentenced.
They have been held in jail here
curing the smallpox quarantine and
'accinated. They are also charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon upon the TALLER, who was
struck over the head and was In a
serious condition for weeks.
This trial will not come up until
'ney serve their sentence at Granite.
IAN effort was being made by their
iilends 20 procure executive leniency
at the time the difficulty occurred
WIN the iailer, but was halted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
TITLE MEN TO Be
HERE FOR z DAYS
Convention Program Is
Replete With Inter-
esting Features
NOODFORD PRESIDENT
Prize of SIS Is Offered for
the Best Abstract
Submitted -

.,n... ,imatcly 75 title mon from
.u rlrts of the state are expected
Fnra Thursday and Friday for the
.go.gH. conference or the oklahoma
,ssor.,,Iou Of Title Men beginning
TturHHy morning at 10 clock. NJ.
y pu.sIuu, vice president and title
1ffrlr off the Louisiana Abstract x
T,Ia Guarantee co. OF New Orleans,
,r.Il bu one of the principal speak.
The first address of the conven-
,fon will DE given Thursday morn
Ing ly C. G.. CUhoOn, attorney for
,be Maxwell Investment company of
Oklahoma city ON the subject "Co-
opsraruu with the examiner" At
tho af .euOun session of the same
dav Richard b. Hail. president Of
tbo Eau sass Abstract ASSOCIATION will
discus, Making advertising pay In
your oll|Do' and II. G. Ricketts,, vice
president OF the Guaranty Trust
Company OF Muskogee viii talk on
the subject Of office equipment I'm
au ur-t0-thc-miuute office. a fca-
uro of the afternoons program
will De the talk to be made on
woman iu abstracting' by Miss l..
A. Wilson Of McAlestcr who is her
solf manager of the Pioneer Alb
stract company of McAlester.
Bousl0g. who is a figure of ma
toral prominence in the title world
talks Friday morning. Charles A..
steele, Tulsa attorney talks at the
1amo session. At the luncheon in
the grill room of the Tulsa hotel
Friday noon George Il. Schwabs Of
Nowata will talk. Mark b. Brewer
Of oklahoma city, vice president Of
the American Association of Title
Men will be the chief speaker at
the Friday afternoon conference and
will discuss the relationship of the
state association and its members
with the national association. Judge
Randolph Shirk Of Tulsa will have
charge of the question box that
will be one of the interesting fea-
lures Of the program.
Tho state conference this week IS
Of peculiar interest TO Tulsa because
Of the fact that j. w. Woodford of
The Title Guarantee & Trust CO.,
who IS completing n two-year term
o. service as president Of the Okla
Eoma association, was instrumental
IN making the organization he has
headed one OF the most energetic
and successful of the state assOcia-
tons With Roy S. Johnson, the
secretary, has has built up "A strong
organization from the comparatively
small beginning Of two years ago.
A prize of SIS, being offered by
the association for the best abstract
submitted 10 the convention by any
absTaCtor outside Of Tulsa county,
viii De awarded Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
THE NEW GENERATION
by Iancp pIcp
by Jane Plclps

I'm afraid all the time she will make
herself siCk.'
she WON'T She's just healthy
young girl"
But To get back TO what we were
talking Of, Craig. There's absolutely
no sense in your waiting for me
tears glistcned In MarEarets eyes
You know / care for you, so don't
talk Of that. But | simply cannot.
VIII not make Joan unhappy And
IL should marry YOU. you would bc
unhappy also because OF her de-
mauds on mo--unlcss she ran away
as she has thronIned. and then !
should be unhappy. Don't you see IL
Is Impossible"
no, / dOnt!"
nut you musC II may be years
before Joan marrics, or makes up
her mind to let me. and TN be old
and wrlnklod then and you won't
wan'mo, and will blame me for
spelling your ne"
Forester wiped away her tears
then drew Margaret into his arms
How many times have told
vou,' ho asked, that ! am willing
TO wait 20 times seven years for You,
dcar?"
wed both bo dead before you
got through waiting" She said. be-
tween sob and a laugh. Help me
Craig! Don't talk such nonsense"
Promise me, Margaret. that the
day Joan marrtos you'll marry me. ."
II promise. We VIII have a double
wedding. but she won't marry"
TT shall be my one aim i'm NE
TO see that young person change her
name. ! shall think Of nothing else
not even Of you--unth have
found hcr a husband. " necessary,
III put 10 square To- some uicc fell
| low that he is running our lives 10y
I not marrying her. 80 decent man
I would want that on his cousci ace.
| Are you going to New Haven when
I Ted graduates Craig questioned
Janet asked us.hut Joan de-
| clarcs she can't afford it,"
Craig Forester remained in a
/ brown study for while. Then:
Perhaps IL is Just as we'll. it viii
| pique Ted, and maze him all the
I more anxious to win her. That boy +,
! head over heels In love with joan
and would marry her II she vol /
! have him. Invoke the help Of .he
gods, Margaret
"Do you know. Craig, We arc get
! ting almost as foolish as If We were
| JOau'S age
Good thing, We've got 10 keen
1 young you know. Wasn't that what
you came to New York fore Tc
! keep young and have good time
| You've done the first an right"
And YOU have made me have n
! better tima than ! ever dreamed
any woman could have" Ma garet
| returned softly.
| Tomorrow Jonn's Environment
Adds 10 Margarct's Anxiety.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15

The young lady across the way
says what she doesn't understand
about silk is how they fastcn the
ends together after shearlng the
gilkWOrmR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
CHAPTER CIV.
Margaret Confidcs in Craig Once
More.


In spite Of the casual ending Of
their talk Margaret could not help
worrying about Nhis new idea OF
Joan's. Suppose she were in Garnet
and should fly off to the ends OF
the earth some day on her chase for
the pot Of gold at the foot Of the
rainbow? As usual she spoke Of her
fears to Craig Forester. ending
rather dolcfully:
There's no use your waiting any
longer for me. Find some nice girl
or woman. and make home for
yourself and her IL isn't fair to
keep you dangling along In this
way. | am sure never shall be
able to marry you
"oh. yes. you wlll,'
where do you suppose Joan got
that idea Of all this crazy travelling?
Out of books | suppose she an
sWcred her OWN question.
"Oh, ! don't know--Tm not so
sure! Did she ever talk that way be-
fore that young Frost came hero"
mot 10 me. / never heard her run
on so. She was as excited as IL she
were really going"
"Pl bet nickel, and won't lose
II, either. that he's at the bottom ot
this new idea. That girl will he the
death OF you yet. Margaret, and how
you do love hcr-l do too. Il / were
honest about it,"
"Of course you do, No one could
help loving Joan IL they knew her.
She wears, Craig. She IL so iuhcr-
emily honest, such capable young
thing, and so sure Of herself Think
how she has earned AN she has had
for monthsl She will scarcely let me
do thing for her. Just az sure as I
take her something nice, she makes
me stay and eat 1t up. | never saw
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-15
AUTO AND FASHION SHOW
Motorists and Retailers t. Combine
In Staging Fcstal Jay.
c...t.1 tgs.-,s

PAWHUSKA, March 14.-Thc
local Automobile Dealers associa-
tion has elected new officers for the
year as follows: President, Joe
Ferguson; vice presidents. Martin
Carrikor ana Victor Bush; secrc-
tAry, George Steinhorst, treasurer.
Ray Secley.
Tho first work OF the now officers
will be putting on the second an
nual automobile show at Pawhuska.
1t is TO be March 90, 81 and %.
At the same time, the retail mer-
chants will give fashion show
The first night will be devoted 10
exhibits of street apparel; the sec
ond to evening gowns; and the third
TO sport clothes.
Nova Scotia last year regained its
leading position among the coal
producing provinces Of Canada.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Says He Feels He Will Be
Obliged to Call Legisla-
ture for Power.
PRICE REGULATION SEEN
Governor Would Have State
Coal Commission Clothed
With New Authority.

Albany. Aug. s.--Gov Miller feels
that he will be Obliged to call a spe-
cial sessipn Of the New York State
Legislature to deal with the coal strik1
emergency" he said over the long dis
tance telephone from Lake George to-
night
Il have not finally decided to do so
but have no doubt ] shall be Obliged
to- replied the Governor when asked
concerning a report current here that
he had decided to convene the States
lawmaking body.
The Governor, since his return from
his visit to President Harding and
Secretary Hoover q Washington TO dis
cuss the coal situation. has been giving
considerable thought to the special ses-
sion idea
The chief reason for a special session
would be to clothe the recently ap-
uointed central coal committee Of the
State with legal authority to govern coal
rrices and insure proper distribution of
the available coal supplies for the state.
While the Governor made II eviden,
that he believes he will be obliged 10
call a special session. he also made il
plain that such action viii not be taken
Immediately
Can you say how soon II will be be-
fore call for special session may be
issued r. the Governor was asked.
NO" he replied.
1t was regarded as highly probable by
those familiar with the amount of con-
sideration the Governor has been giving
10 the coal situation especially as II
may affect New York city. that he II
watching the outcome Of the proposed
conference at Cleveland in the hope that
resumption Of mining will not neces-
state special session. II also Is re-
garded as probable that the Governor Is
loath To incur the expense to the State
of a special session unless he is obliged
- Ia
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PAINT FUMES KILL FOUR
IN BOSTON EXPLOSION
Thousand in Building Flee to
Street Uninjured.

BosToN, Aug. s.--Four men were
asphyxiated at fire late to-day in the
basement Of the Harris-Forbe Building.
2s Federal street. Painting materials
with which the four were working ex-
ploded and the fumes overcame them as
they ran for exits. The dead are John
Cune, Philadelphia. foreman painter !;
William Dempsey. Philadelphia Albert
Mccoy. Brighton. and an unidentified
man. believed to be from Philadelphia.
More than 1000 persons, many Of
them women. we're at work In tho build
Ing when the fire broke cut The first
ntimation they had of the fire was a
burst OF flames through central stair
way. There was rush 20 the street ~
which nobody was injured. After the
bodies OF the four painters had been
discovered the fremen broke the dead
lights on the sidewalk 70 free the base
ment OF fumes
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
American Balloonist, in 585 Miles,
Wins James Gordon Bennett Gun

GENEVA. Aug. ASSOCIATED Press) -
Major oscar Westover. the American
pilot, covered the greatest distance in
the James Gordon Bennett cup balloon
race, according TO unofficial estimates
made here tonight. Major westover.
who landed at Csoerbetnek. ninety miles
from Budapest. traversed a distance Of
$40 kilometers (about 5s5 miles).
According to the latest figures other
contestants are placed in the following
order:
2-Maurice Blenaime. France. afO
klometers.
s--Major Paul Armbruster. Switzer-
land tlast years winner), 500 kilo-
meters
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Max Oser Keeps Plans
Secret from His Family

~ URICH. Switzerland, Aug. S.
4 Max Oser. the former riding
master, is observing the
strictest secrecy with regard 10 his
reported engagement TO Mathilde
Mccormick. 1t is said that he has
not even informed his brothers and
sisters regarding any plans for his
marriage TO Miss Mccormick. They
are convinced, however, that prepa-
rations are under wayfor the mar
riage, declaring that Max contin-
ually is in communication with
Miss Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
FIRE ALARM FOR A WEDDING
Caldwell Department Turns out
when chief ~ Married.

CALDWELL y. r.. Aug. Sire Chief
Edward Snyder and Mrs. Ada NJ Kirk
patrick Of 2S westville avenue had
planned quiet wedding tonight. and
invitations had been issued only %
few friends and relatives They had
just been pronounced man and wife
when a fireman, who had Just learned
II the wedding, turned In an alarm.
which called out the department and
most of tho residents ~ the village.
Everybody rushed. and flremen led the
way TO the brides home where the cere-
mony had been performed. The chief
was cheered and he appeared and passed
the cigars.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DRIVER SMASHES INTO
q MOTORS IN S BLOCKS
Taxis Finally OUcrWhelr Man
in Brothers Car.

vincenzo Perogollza, Is. who conducts
4 cheese and olive oil importing house
at 324 Broomc street, wrecked four
motor cars yesterday IN the length of
nve blocks on F'ifty-eighth street His
careening car was finally halted b. sew
eral taxlcab drivers who gave chase.
He was driving eastward on the cross
street when, at Eighth avenue, his big
touring car demolished 4 light car
driven by Joseph Bergin of 372 Eighth
avenue.
He continued his course. crashing into
a taxicab at Broadway. hitting another
al Seventh avenue and a fourth farther
along the same block.
BY this time Bergin had Communicated
car and several taxlcabs along the
street had Joined In pursuit. At Third
avenue they caught UP and Perogoliza
was arrested. charged with reckless
driving and operating car without a
license. lie said the machine belonged
to his brother, Joseph
Wngn Lou think ~ Writins
Thifirr NJ whiting
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

4-Lieut. Labrousse. Belgium, SOC
kllometers.
5-Major G. Vale. Italy. 100 kilo-
meters.
6-Capt. II. E. Honeywell. United
states, $50 kilometers.
IA. Guglieimetti. Italy. 700 kilo-
meters.
The American pilot, Lieut. Walter
Reed. was placed tenth. with AIS kilo-
meters.
Under the deed OF gift OF the James
Gordon Bennett cup next years race VIII
be held In the United States. as this
years winnefsis an American.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Austria Fears Default
on Her Government Debt

r ONDON. Aug. S.-The Aus
trian Government. says
Reuters dispatch from Wen
ma to-day, has sent a note to the
Allies couched in diplomatic terms
expressing fear that the release of
liens on Austrian property has come
too late.
The note hints at the possibility
of defaulting in Government debts
and urges the Powers to provide
adequate guarantees for the new
Austrian bank Of issue. which is
now being established.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
HARDING WANTS CONGRESS
READY TO ACT ON STRIKES;
HOPE OF COAL PEACEFADES
Official Wants Teeth
in Transportation Act
Special cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Aug. ..


sTF there rs any courage left IN
Congress something viii be
done Immediately 10 protect
the American people from recur-
rent railroad and coal strikes every
year; strikes III which neitha. eX-
ccutives, operators nor labor are
the sufferers, but which endanger
the welfare Of the masses and the
business of America
This statement OF the situation
was set forth to-day by q high
Government official.
If the transportation act is not
strong enough, this official declared,
then there Is high time teeth were
put into it, and If operators and
miners cannot produce coal without
recurrent strikes, then 1t Is high
time there should be established q
judicial tribunal representing the
public.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
GOV. McCRAE LEADS
nv ARKANSAS RETURNS
Jumps to Fore in Early Pri-
mary Figures.

LITTLE Rock, Ark. Aug. S.--Scattering
unofficial returns from thlrty-one pre-
clncts In eight Arkansas counties give
Gov. r. G. McCrae. candidate for re-
nomination In the Democratic primary.
f.I0f votes and u. T.. Toney ss6. Early
Continued ON Second Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
NoRTHCLIFFE NO BETTER.

LoNpoN. Aug s--Thc condition OF
Lord Northcliffe, which has caused the
gravest doubts as 10 his recovery, was
unchanged to-day. 4 was announced this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Chamber. Down Outside wall.

While Brussey, the manager. and the
others were trying to follow. crowds in
Thrty-fourth street were surprised to
see man lower himself from the win
dow of room 205 with bed sheet and
disappear again into the open window
OF room 105 directly under.
Then the man made his way to the
lobby. William Mackey captain OF the
bellboys, who Is n negro Of consider
able size and speed, leaped at him and
bore him to the floor. The bellboys held
him until two policemen arrived from
the West Thirtieth street station. Al
the station the policemen took him to
the second floor. which Is split UP into
three rooms.
The detectives had telephoned 70 all
the leading hotels of the city. and about
a dozen house detectives had gone to
the station as rapidly as they could 10
look at McCraig in the hope that they
would recognize in him some Of the
many confidence men who at one time
and another have robbed them. Some
of the detectives said McCralg's re-
semblance to the notorious Austria lia n
PhiP' was remarkable.
At 1O:45 o'clock policeman took in
n sleepy, sad-eyed prisoner and put him
IN chair near McCraig He immedi-
ately dozed off. The hotel detectives
began to leave. Wood and Sullivan
were called into the reception room to
talk to the woman. The sleepy man said
later that he woke up for a minute and
saw that he and McCraig were alone
I've left my hat In there" said Me-
Craig. indicating a small room adjoin-
ing. He got up and returned with hat
Gee. this isn't my hat" said Mccraig.
who got up again.
''straighten II out for yourself" said
the sleepy man.
The next thing the sleepy man knew
was when he woke up long enough
TO see McCraig's head disappea ring
through the rear window. He was GO
ing out feet first. The other prisoner
went in and called the detectives.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
SENATE VOTES SUGAR
TARIFF TO INCREASE
PRICE CENT ABOUND
Rate of $3.50 a Hundred
Passes. 81 to 35. After
$3.50 Plan Is Beaten.
POTASH BOUNTY FAILS
Lenroot Says McCumber
Proposal Would Have Cost
People 50, 100000.
ARSENIC DUTY DEFEATED
ARSENIC DUTY DEFEATED
Twelve Republicans, Includ-
ing Calder, in Sugar Revolt;
Wadsworth Joins Smoot.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., Aug. &.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., Aug. 8.
The Senate to-day, in the face Of
popular protest, raised the rate on
sugar in the Fordney -McCumber tariff
bill, and then TO balance the action
voted down a proposal by the Sem
ate Finance Committee to pay a
bounty Of s9,50o,Oo0 out of the public
Treasury to the potash producers of
America.
The Finance Committee was over
ridden again when the Senate knocked
out a duty of two cents pound on
white arsenic, used in large quantities
to kill the boil weevil, the cotton pest
of the South. This commodity, by
product Of the copper mines of the
West. was placed on the free list.
This represents the work of the
busiest day the Senate so far has had
on the Fordney- -McCumber tariff bill
and is indicative of the speeding up
process of the unanimous consent
agreement devised to obtain final
vote before September /. Party lines
went to smash on every item.
The increase In the rate on sugar was
accomplished by Senator Smoot (Rep..
Utah). with the aid OF the Senate agri-
cultural bloc and handful of Demo-
Gratis from the sugar producing sections
OF the South.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

WHITE SULPHUR srRiNGs-Giorious now
10 rest and sport. Rolf. tennis, horseback
Famrus baths. Overnight from ". y.--Adp.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Trapped in Hotel Room. He
Crawls Down Wall on sheet.
Caught in Lobby.
FLEES AT POLICE STATION
Left Unguarded for a Moment,
Jumps From Detention Room
and Leaves by Gate.

A prisoner who said he was George
w. McCraig. 81 horse breeder from
Australia, but who had been recog-
nized by several hotel detectives as
Australian Phil" a notorious hotel
robber who has victimized hotels in
most of the larger cities of the United
States. climbed out of window on the
second floor of the West Thrtieth
street station last night, swung down
through half doz.n telephone wires
and escaped.
McCraig had been left alone In the
detention room of the detective division
with another prisoner who had been
-arrested on minor charge. The other
prisoner was doing, and Detectives
Archie Wood and Cornelius Sullivan.
thinking both were well guarded by
the hotel detectives who had been try
ing to identify McCraig, went into the
next room to receive a complaint from
a woman who was described as excep-
tionally pretty.
In the meantime the hotel detectives
also left the room and McCraig
escaped.
Went to 34th street Hotel.
The man had been captured at . 40
o'clock after he had succeeded in Great
ing much excitement in Herald square
and West Thirty-fourth street. The
first record OF him is that he put up at
the Herald Square Hotel early Monday.
He registered as coming from Australia
and was assigned to room 215, ON the
second floor.
At 40 last night Joseph Nichols,
who occupies room 212. was reading in
his room when he heard somebody
fumbling at his door, apparently with a
key. Nichols opened the door The
man In the hall was McCraig. who said
he had made mistake and apologized.
Nichols went back to his reading.
In room 206 is Bennett Brussey He
went TO his room a few minutes after
s 80 and tried to get in. His key would
not open the door. He called the man
ager. John Plumerldge, who arrived with
two bellboys and the hotel engineer, and
also tried to get in.
The five could not open the door, but
they heard somebody moving around in
side, and then burst 1t in. They found
the room a wreck Brusseys clothing
had been scattered all over the room and
every piece of furniture had been upset.
The man on the inside had gone through
side door to room EOS and had locked
that door as effectually as he had the
first