davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
LAD GETS LIFE TERM
f7-Year-OId Youth Sent 20 Pcn for
the Murder OF His
Sweetheart

FORT WORTH. Texas. Aug. IL
Houston Upton, IT. was given a life
sentence by jury at Clarendon this
morning for killing his schoolroom
sweetheart, Gladys Solloman. as she
slept In her bed at the Solloman
ranch In Floyd county. The killing
occurred February 81. At the time
OF the ssagedy three girls were sleep
ing in the same bed. Young Upton,
who is the son OF a wealthy ranch
man of Floyd county had accompa-
MED them from church. After they
were asleep. someone crept into the
room and shot and killed two OF the
girls. The third escaped as the In
truder fled through the window. A
short time later Upton was found in
school house, badly wounded and
for time II was thought he would
die also. He has not been arraigned
on the second murder charge.
The plea of the youth was insan-
ity. The Jury was out IA hours.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
PHREN0L0GlST SUES CITY
Annie Bimbo Says She Paid $50 FOR
License but Police IntericrCd.

Alleging that she had not been
granted equal rights and that the
city police force had discrimlna ed
against her, Annie Bimbo, . native
OF Brazil. who claims to be ail eX.
pert phrenologist yesterday Tiled
suit In district court against the city
of Tulsa, asking $4,000 damages aud
a restraining order against the police
department and other city officials
In her petition, filed by Louis w.
Pratt, her attorney, she alleges that
In July OF this year she was granted
license to practice what she claims
Is her profession.
Despite the license, however, she
says that she was arrested August 4
and hailed before the police Judge
like common criminal. She was
acquitted but the police department
kept her license, which cost $50. and
ordered her to cease her practices
She claims that her profession is an
honest and legal one and that the
acts OF the police have been dis'
criminatory and have damaged her
5000. She asks that the city be
made TO pay her his amount. that
she he allowed to resume her busi.
ness and that the police department
and the city officials be restrained
prepetually from interfering with
her,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
BALL PREPARES
FOR THE FUTURE
One Dupont May Give Aid
to Delaware Democratic
Aspirant

DOVER. Del.-rThat Senator l..
IL. Ball is not sitting calmly by and
allowing himself TO be eliminated as
a senatorial possibility two years
from now Is plainly evident. His
political lleutenants have been busy
and even his political oppo'ents say
that he will control the majority OF
the delegates from Wilmington I'D
New Castle when the state conven-
ton of the republican party meets
in Dover on August 22.
The senator is not sayig anything
against Senator 7. Coleman du Font
and his friends say he is not op-
posed to the election Of Senator du
Pont to the United States senate.
but that he wishes to have the New
Castle delegation In the convention
so that he may make a deal whereby
he will be assured of reelection,
II Is known that Senator BAH would
feel safer II such a possible and
powerful opponent for senatorial
honors as Senator du Pont were
out OF the way.
Up until within a few days ago
hone ives abandoned % getting
Col, II. A. du Pont to withdraw his
support from Senator du Pont. A
meeting was arranged at Winter
thur, the home OF Colonel du Pont.
this week, nj which the friends OF
Senator Bail were to have demanded
that Judge Daniel o. Hastings and
Donald Morton, secretary OF the re-
publican city committee, be put
In the background as far as the
campaign was concerned.
Senator 10 Remain nt Home.
Both OF those men have been very
distasteful to Colonel du Pont and
the Ball people thought they would
be successful In eliminating them,
The meeting was called off. how
ever, following the announcement
that Senator du Pont was not going
away, as had been stated, nor leav-
Ing his political affairs in the hands
OF Hastings and Morton.
Although Colonel du Pont Is not
pleased with the political affairs. II
is pretty generally admitted by both
sides that II will be hard TO place
him In opposition TO his relative
who is seeking additional senatorial
honors. There is family pride and
It might stir up a family feud. some
thing all branches of the family
wish to avoid. They still have in
mind the fierce fight waged against
them by Alfred I. du Pont, who has
now about become reconciled.
However, the Coleman du Poni
people do not feel secure. The re-
port that Mai Edmund Mitchell, the
old republican war horse and DO.
litical leader OF Wilmington. had
allied himself with the BAH faction
threw CONSERVATION into the Du
Pont camp this week. Major
Mitchell. is regarded as the most
astute politician in Delaware. He
never sought an office, but was al.
was consulted by those who wanted
something from the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
KILLING OFF THE ELK
High Prices Paid Hunters for Elk
Tooth Ornaments Resulting In
wholesale Slaughter.

WASHINGTON, Aug, 1l,--Dont
buy elk teeth for watch charms. stick
pins or other ornaments. Is the plea
OF the department Of agriculture, for
the price OF Zach pair OF such teeth
Is the life OF member OF the coun-
try's small and fast diminishing
heards.
They are very pretty ornaments
and for many years have been used
by Indians. especially the squaws, for
that purpose; but the difference Is
that the Indians used only the teeth
from animals slaughtered for food
and their hides, while the white man
kills the elk, extracts the two teeth
and wastes the rest.
Thousands OF bull elk have been
killed In the Yellowstone Park re-
gion by hunters who illegally poach
upon the government preserves. and.
despite the vigilance OF rangers and
guards, shoot down the elk In all
seasons. merely for the teeth. The
fashion OF wearing these bits OF bone
as watch charms cuff linke stick
pins. and hat pins has been steadily
growing as the once vast herds Of
elk dwindle and vanish and are
threatened with entire extinction.
according to the biological survey.
The hunters receive high prices for
the teeth.
A few years ago the wearing of
aigrettes for hat trimming threat
ened the annihilation of one Of our
most beautiful bords, but through
aroused public opinion a halt caused
In time to save the birds. Unless the
market for elk teeth is curbed be-
fore 1t is too late, It Ia declared, It
will mean the determination OF our
elk. the most magnificent Of deer.
fuller understanding of the his
tory and price paid for elk teeth
will have an Influence In depreciat-
ing the market ana thus removing
the incentive for the wanton slauSh-
ter, the department feels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
POST BOOSTING
VOTING POWER
Local Legionaires Seek
Large Representation
at Convention

Membership dues for Joe Carson
post with it's personnel OF l,400 went
"a the Oklahoma state headqua rters
at oklahoma City, Friday. automati-
usiiy fixing the quantity OF repre-
,entation which the post can have
A. the departmental convention in
gtgtlesville. September l1-12. As
he basis OF representation at the
,tate convention Is one vote for
,vory 10 paid-up post mer bers, one
yo,e for all past commanders and a
sote for all departmental command
ere the Tulsa post will be entitled
10 l50 votes, In round numbers.
whether the Tulsa post will have
the largest representation at the
convention remains to be seen. Lo-
cal members continued their mem
her. getting efforts up to the last
hour possible for filing repoRs with
the state headquarters. The nearest
rival to the local post Is Oklahoma
city post which inaugurated its re-
cent membership drive with l,100
members and boasted a gain OF 500
member The voting power OF
given post Is one of the strongest
faClors in convention business.
H greeting from the Bartlesville
p6si auent the oncoming convention,
as presented to the local post this
week. read: "Bartlesville will be dis
guLsed as e French village Walt un-
IN you see the Arch OF Triumph,
the Champs Elysees. with It's
street dances, cafes on the curb,
French walters. blaring bands, and
other attractions of many varieties.
MAJ onal Commander Hanford Mao
Nider will be with us A service bar
will be given each post bringing its
colors and a gold bar to the post
bringing the largest number Of
members. You will also be treated
to a real wartime air raid. by avi-
ators from Fort Sill The over
Seas Revue, musical comedy with
an all legion cast will be put on
Tor you fellows the first night. The
entertainment committee Is trying to
get championship match for the
main-go In the boxing show. This
show will be put on the last night
of he conclave and the national
chaplin, Earl Blackman, will be the
third man in the ring In every bout.
State championship In golf, tennis.
and handball will also be decided
during the convention and the win
ners will compete for national
honors at New Orleans. Twenty-Five
OF Bartlesville's most beautiful girls
will be selected to act as traffic
guides 10 assist the delegates and
visitors TO find proper registration
booths. No veteran will leave the
city without seeing all over the town.
automobiles are yours for the ask
Ing. They will be marked Al your
service Buddy Just hop in and tell
them where TO take you"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Fastest Grolcing Totpn
In Kansas Is Winning
Fame for Dodge City
Special to rhe World.

Special to rhe World.
TOPEKA, Kan, Aug. IL. -
Probably no small city in Kansas
shows such rapid growth as
Dodge City ha. been experienc-
ing the past few years, with in
dlcations Of an Increase Of al.
most a thousand In population
the past year. bringing the total
this year to 1000 exclusive OF
portions OF the city which are not
within the city limits.
The big increase OF this year
follows a growth OF practically
one thousand population during
the year ending one year ago. the
largest percentage OF increase
shown by any city In the entire
state. 1t Is doubtful IL any city
In the state will equal the record
which is In prospect again this
year. Just what the increase this
year Will be Is yet unknown, since
the deputy assessors have yet to
finish their work IN the city.
a few facts worth knowing
about Dodge City" compiled by
NV ShuHibtI VI com HeICe, lOl'
low:
Dodge City is Justly proud of
her transportation facilities, being
a freight and passenger division
point on the Santa Fe trunk line.
terminus OF the Bucklin- Dodge
City Rock Island branch and
headquarters Of the Dodge City
and C.HiaTTon Valley branch OF
the Santa F'e railway. Well.
graded automobile roads. over
eight hundred miles in all
throughout the county. play an
important part in the quick mar
keting OF farm products. BY
means OF irrigation from the un.
derflow OF the Arkansas river
much valley land is being con-
verted into excellent truck
farms"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

and Chickoshs on a several days
business trip.
ENSIGN MAJA THELL OF the
salvation Army girls boarding home
left last night for LonE Island n Y,
to visit with her sister, who ls a
colonel IN the army and has been
associated with the WORK for 80
years Ensign Thcll hns herself
been in the army Tor 3 years.
-
c. A. BORDER assistant secre-
tary OF the Chamber OF Commerce
with Mrs border, expects TO leave
the FIRST OF the week Tor Ohio on his
vacation. They will Walt Mr. nor-
doris old home ana with relatives
and friends there while gone,
u
CLARK WATSON. assistant com.
missioner OF the rive Civilized tribes.
was business visitor In town yes.
tcrday from Musbogee.
CYRUS AVERY oil producer, ex-
poets to leave Saturday. with Mrs.
Avery. for Rochester, Mlnn.. to un-
dcrgo an operation for appendicitis
at the Mayo hosHtaL
OLLIE SIMMONS, 17-yesr-old
negro, charged with murdering
Henry Ramsey. a. years old.
also negro was yesterday hold for
trial IN district court by Justice J T.
Thompson, who ordered the negro
youth held In the county Jail, with.
out bond. pending trial Testimony
In the preliminary trial was heard
Thursday The state introduced evi
dencc 20 show that Simmons shot
Ramsey. who was unsrmed. during
n quarrel on July 9, f.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
u. S. EXPORTS DWINDLE
Decrease OF Billion Dollars Worth
OF Produce Sent to
IurOpe,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1f.--Ex-
ports to Europe during the fiscal
year ending June 80. were more than
$1,000. 100000 below the previous
year and shipments TO South Amer
lea showed decline OF more than
$500. 100000 the commerce depart
ment announced today in foreign
trade reports.
Exports 10 Europe during the year
aggregated s2,067, 100000 compared
with s3.40s,o00,0 900 during the previ-
Gus year. Imports totaled $780,
900 against sssS.o0o.0O0 during
1921.
Exports to South America for the
year aggregated sl91. 100000 COM
pared with s5s3,00o.000 during the
previous IL months. Imports totaled
S2S9, 100000 against s4S5,000. 900
for the fiscal year 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
ASHES TOSSED IN LAKE
Mortal Remains OF Captain Tossed
To Rest In Waters of Lake
M.-!;.-:r

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-THE waves
OF Lake Michigan today rolled over
the mortal remains of Capt.
Johnny Durbin OF Thief River Falls.
Mimi. as provided in his will that
his ashes be consigned to the wat
ers he had 'battled and loved for
25 years.
Jimmy Curran, who used TO sit
on the captains knee and plead for
stories during the captains occa-
slonal visits home, piloted one OF
the three planes from Ashburn field
which swept out over jackson park
and the lake at sunset yesterday,
and when three miles out. and 5000
feet up. the little box containing
Captain Durbin's ashes was hurled
overheard,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

him. promising TO return for Il later.
Upon their return officers were noti-
fed and the men were arrested on
warrants sworn out by Foster N.
Burns.
The three auto bandits captured
AT Kansas city Sunday night after
q battle with detectives. are on their
way 10 Tulsa In the custody OF OFF,
GERS according TO report Friday
from the Burns agency which was
instrumental in their capture Tho
bandits Wyles r. Roberts Fred
Barker and Harvey N. wella, all
Tulsa youths, are charged with the
thoft OF three cars here. two OF
which we're IN their possession at the
time OF their nrrea, and several hi
jackings. The cars. Chandler
touring. stolen from |. II Patton.
a Dodge touring car taken from q.
w Holland and 9 Cadillac touring
stolen from N r Gilbert. cashisrf
of the Producers National bank.
have been returned 10 their owners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
ARREST AUTO THIEVES
Elmer Trcmble and hob HART. In
County jail Following Arrest by
DanRn ('nnnIN N1IIfNnra

Two alleged automobile thieves
Elmer Tremble and Rob Harris, are
IN the county Jail here following
their arrest by Usage county officers
acting on information supplied by
the automobile department OF the
Foster n Burns detective agency
OF Tulsa They ars charged with the
theft, on April IL. or a Buick touring
car owned by l. L. Swanson, i12
West Cameron.
operatives April rs. the day after
the theft. at the homo of n farmer
John Berry, about 30 miles north.
west Of Tulsa between Usage and
Cleveland and returned 10 the own
er. According to the farmer, the
hoYs had left the car In atoraRe with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
a LOST IN ACCIDENT
Tugboat Turns over and Sinks as
Workmcn Launch Vessel, the
"Clnrcncc Uowlnnd."

NEW YORK, Aug. 11--Four men
of the seven members OF the crew
OF the tugboat "Clarence Rowland"
are believed TO have been drowned
this morning when their vessel over
turned at the staten island ship
yards docks at the foot OF Bodine
street. Port Richmond, The captain
and two members ot the crew were
rescued by police OF the marine d.
vision as they were trying to swim
to shore.
In some manner towllne caught
under the bow OF the little vessel as
II was under way Almost instantly
II overturned ana sank. In less
than a minute after the bow rose in
mid aid spectators saw nothing
but a mad eddy OF waters and three
men fighting for shore.
II is believed the four missing
were caught either within the vesse!
or else we're thrown under II when
II sought bottom.
AZ the offices of tho owner of the
tug II was said only two members OF
the crew. the mate and fireman.
we're missing.
Fumigation that doesn't kin in
sects Will not kill germs. and the
usual house fumigation doesn't kill
Insects. Such procedures are there
fore, worse than worthless
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
ElsIlfTHg'e2.:ZD'|| EIf
aMORADN
PRONE -SIAQI N6cON VI w
-elrQNE 9sA9t 6opo MI

DIVORCE PETITIONS tiled. Oc-
tevla Cain against Claude Cain. t,c-
vina c. Barnes against A. J. Barnes
- -.
THE TIDAL REFINING company
was named defendant IN a sui, for
5000 brought yesterday In dis
trlct court by Mary Alice Mitchell
for the death July 20 Of Robert
Mitchell, ner husband II Is sct ont
ln the petition that tho suit IL
brought In behalf Of the widow and
four minor children. all less than
3 years OF age. Mitchell a Tidal
company employe II is alleged, was
killed by drowning. due to the nogll.
gcnce ot tho company. He had been
ordered To remove driftwood from
cable which was lrimerscd In flood
waters.
ALL NEwSBOYS are 20 he invited
hy tho management OF the Broadway
thcater to he their guests saturday
morning at 10 O'CLOCK. Screening or
the picture "Queor Of the Turf"
- -
w. u. RICHARDS, attorney In
tho World building has been called
to Eubanks, XIV. owing TO the
death OF his mother.
REV. JAMES ripER viii occupy
tho pulpit Of the First Baptist
church sunday morning ana evo-
ming. Reverend Rider Ia n Baptist
evangelist and In In the city NJ pres
ent on a visit with Mr.. and Mrs Bcr
James.
=
PRESIDENT j. NJ. GORDON NJ
the University of Tulsa has returned
from n brief trip. . week ~ aura-
tion. In Texas. He made the trip to
and fro by motor. leaving the NOM
bers OF his family for more ex-
tended stay with relatives at Collins
vile and kaufman Texas Doctor
Gordon hopes to arrange his work
20 as to take another week for vn.
cationing late In August or early IN
Sentember before tho opening Of
school.
J. BURR dIBPONS Of the Hofstra
Manufacturing company leaves this
morning for oklahoma City. Guthrie
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
SEND STRIKER TO JAIL
Federal Judge Sentences Man 10 "8O
Days" for Assault.


GUTHRIE, Aug. lib. A. Moore
striker from the Rock Island rail-
road shops at Shawnee was een'
fenced to 80 days in the Logan coun.
y Jail mere today by Judge John
IT, Cotteral In United States district
court Moore was charged with as
eaulting John r. Fitzpatrick, non.
union shop worker, This Is the first
criminal case state In connectin with
the shopmens strike.
Ten other strikers from the Frisco
shops In Enid are now on trial here
Tor civil contempt OF Judge Cotterai's
order enJoinlng them from interfer-
ing with the operation OF the rail
road. Efforts of Moore's counsel 70
nave fine assessed against him
Ialled. Judge Cotteral declared
mere will be no fine In this case
ihA Jail sentence must be carried
hutN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

According to reports. many ex-
service men throughout the coun-
try are sending messages TO mem.
bers of the senate In Washington
In opposition to the pending bonus
bill. They take the view that their
services TO their country we're such
that II would be an Insult to write
adjusted compensation" across
fheIr recorda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

To impetuous youth time 10 n
snail At our age she's midnight
pvpTCga
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
s. S. s. VIII Rid You Of Boiis. Pimplsa.
RlAekhaads and Skin EruptionA.

A bon IA q volcano. your blood 10
20 chuck fun OF poisonB that thsse
boil" out into n boil THoy'n keep
"boiling up" untll you destroy them
completely BY tho use OF s. g. g.. ons
OF the most powerful blood. cleansera
known 10 science $. S. s. has stood
the test Of time. The power OF It's
Ingredients Is acknowledged by auth
oritiea Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed 10 be purely Vsgeta b | q
Right off. II clears the skin OF PIN.
plea boils blotches. piaokhsadS acne.
eczema. rash and other skin eruptionS,
and does n thoroughly II drives out
OF tho blood impurities which cause
makes tho blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh II helps TO
manufacture new blood cells. that's
one of lts secrets s. S s II SOLD at
all drus siuTrs IN two sizes The tsr~
scr slze la Tie moro economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Silk s
specially priced

sf.sS silk Tubing ei.0e
36-inch fanc" silk Jersey tub.
ing for vests. In white and
orchid Regular price fi,9S
yard, Special today. .st.68
s2.45 Chiffon Taffeta st.s8
"A wide range OF desirable
colors, including navy. brown
and black. Regular price
s2.!o, To-day. yard. .si.es
Now Crepe dc CbiDe s2.4b
"A wide range OF highly desir-
able new shades and excellent
quality. Reasonably priced
at. per yard ..........s .s2.45
Cbeney's F1orentine Silks $3.50
Very desirable for kimonos
and Innings. Specially priced
at 1872 per yard.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

In the Notion Section
Silk Baby Pants. colors---
pink and white. Special
pair .....'..''..' JOc
---Kotex SANITARY Napkins
dozen. special ..,,..... 300
Household Aprons In various
gingham checks; specially
priced at, each. .,.,..,.. sec
Gold Medal Bias Tape In
colors only fast colors). six-
yard bolts. each ......,.sc
Dress Beits OF white Md and
fancy colors; regularly Use.
Special for today ....... SOC
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12
Last Day Of
Cleanup Sale Of
toilet preparations

Exceedingly low prices are IN
effect here today on nearly
every item In our immense
Toilet Goods Section. Toilet
preparations OF nationally
known merit and universal
use can be bought at savings
that will Justify ono to lay In
a supply for several months to
come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

We have Just received an
other shipment OF these popu-
lar umbrella -parasols In red.
purple and navy silks. also In
black silk and cotton. Just
tho right size, ss-inch frame,
10 good steel ribs, attractive
white and amber tips and
rings; some have smart lsath-
or handles, Very reasonably
priced at tf.sb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-12

w. u. RICHARDS, attorney In
the World building has been called
to Eubanks, XIV. owing TO the
death OF his mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-07
BANK FORCE HAVE
DESERT PARTY

The force of the Southern Trust and
Commerce Bank with q few of their
friends enjoyed real old style desert
party last night On the highway be-
yond Dixieland. The main feature was
the eats and what loads of good things
there were, including spring fried
chicken in great quantities, cake,
pickles, sandwiches, pie-in fact every
thing that goes to make up a real out
Of door picnic feast. There was q big
bonfire too, and after the dinner, all
enjoyed an impromptu program of fun
and frolic, including several novel fea,
lures.
At IL o clock the party returned to
Ell Centre tired but happy. Those at
tending were: Misses Helen Rugg, Cora
Nuffer, Laura Dickey, Christine And
crberry, Martha Sander, Francis Full
er, Josephine Garland, Phyllis Brewer,
Mesdames Arthur label, II. w. Brewer
Jr., and A. Ayres. Messrs. Otto Jaegar,
V. l.. Thompson, Leonard Clark, Al
Sears, Chester Shown, Lloyd Ayers, F.
W. Drummond, Billy Brewer, Arthur
label, Cliff Reeves, II. w. Brewer Jr.,
r. b. Fuller and r. r. Snow