davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
NOT UpiIkeIy

weary Willie-"I may be poor
NV NV, but when 1 was young I had
my own carriage.
rL.eary Louis-"Yep, and yer nav
pushed IT,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Constable Wdipes His
Preliminary Hearing

f. II. Goode. constable and ex-
election official, waived preliminary
hearing Wednesday on n charge Of
attempting to stuff the ballot boxes
in the democratic primary held this
spring. Goode was held for trial
in district court under S2,5O0
bond. Goode was Jointly charged
with several other election officials
and candidates with conspiracy TO
steal the democratic primary.
Others accused are II. w. Goode,
election official; William Hastings
and G. NJ. Downing, defeated candi-
dates for city commissioner. Jack
Bodklns. Joe Hastings. 4. II. Cos
tello and Il. II. Friend. Joe Hast
ings and Costello have never been
arrested. Bodkins' case is stlll in
Justice court. His preliminary will
be completed Friday All of the
other men waived preliminary
hearings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER XVI.
Helen Plans Ia Entertain
The Bridrc Club.

when Jack gave Helen money he
never questioned her as to the cost
OF things, yet after they were
dressed for the party ho couldn't
help hut wonder IL sho would have
enough left to keep going until he
took in more, Her dress bore all
tho ear-marks OF a fashionable mod.
iste. her thin silk stockings and
satin slippers all looked expensive.
But she was so gleeful so happy
that they both looked well, he said
nothing, but ho mentally made up
his mind to work very hard at his
Insurance so that she could have the
pretty clothes and other things she
cravcd,
shes Just n child in her love Of
beautiful clothes" no said to HIM
self. as he told her how lovely she
looked when she pirouetted before
him.
Arrived at the party Jack had to
acknowledge that he would have felt
very uncomfortable had he worn his
old suit. Tho men were all well
dressed. the women daintily so.
Helen was in her element, and fair
ly sciutillatod.
"You have very charming wife,
Hunter" MIR. Layton said, her en-
thusiasm lie delightful"
Jack swellcd with pride. Helen
was charming. llo was very for
tunatc man In that she belonged TO
him-loved him. That she was cX-
trcmcly popular he saw Mt once. Not
only with the men, but with the
women, most OF them members OF
the bridge club.
THAT wife OF yours takes all our
money! No wonder she liz In good
spirits" Dell Moore said to Jack, II
contributed SO to that now gown
OF hers. never saw anyone play
| cards with such luck a. she has.
| Henry--Mr. Moorc-doosnt believe
| in playing for money. and he sc~ds
me furiously about our innocent lit
tie club, don't you, Henry" she APP
pealed to her husband who Joined
| them,
IT'S bad business. Hunter. Women
are too emotional to gamble. They
! take both their winnings and their
| losses too much 20 heart. tell Dell
sho Is developing "A bad case OF
nerves since she began to play"
II agree with you, MIR. Moore, nj
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
ART APPEALS TO
WRESTLING MAN
Buckley Talks Pictures
While Woodruff Tells =
of Friends Prowess

The artist and the wrestler were
,alkipg at the Hotel Tulsa yester-
Ssv The artist talked about wres-
ling and the wrestler talked about
pictures.
Cllff Buckley. challenger for the
bsayyweight title, sat on the side
n the bed and studied the pic
ges painted by the artist, @.
leonard Woodruff. placed about the
room. Binckley didn't have much
20 say, he said as little when the
conversational subject was wres-
fling as when II was pictures. lie
mas some good pictures In his sum-
ner camp at Indian Lake, OHIO.
uo likes antiques, he is Interested
I'm art and he likes to drop around
INTO curio shops to hunt out odd
bus Of things for his camp" lie
and woodruff were hunting through
"iolnts" as Woodruff called them,
tho day before and Buckley bought
n cut glass water set OF rare old
design and n phonograph for his
training camp. The bewildered
listener, unschooled in the gentle
art OF wrestling and the habits OF
the followers OF the art, wanted to
know what is a training camp, any
a seven-room bungalow. The huge
young man with the shoulders like
YOU see in pictures illustrating col
..fre bootball stories explained with
twinkle in the quiet gray eyes
that he only worked two hours
doy, 80 he had lots of things there
10 amuse himself with in MS spare
time.
Woodruff turned his back on his
pictures as he discoursed eloquently
on Binckleys prowess.. lie dis
cussed technically and in detail this
ard that hold, and what Cliff did
10 this man and what tnat man
said by the time Buckley got
through with him. As he talked,
tho mighty subject of his remarks
sat quietly and looked at Wood
ruffs pictures.
They are worth the time, those
pictures. All of them still life. with
fruit and subject. Peaches with the
velyety fuzz and luscious color or
real life; grapes that might have
lust been gathered from the sun
kissed vines and darkly flushed
plums.
Look good enough to eat, don't
,hey?" said Buckley as the group
Of people rose TO go.
"Binckley and stranger" Lewis
are going to work out this after
noon at 3 o'clock in the banquet
ROOM" said Woodruff. Better
come around!"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
ny Jane Phelps

though | don't suppose | am tact
ful To say so before Mrs. Moore"
"Nousenscl You are only Jealous
because we don't ask you to ioin our
club. But men are barred" Dell re-
Joined laughlngly.
Jack wondered II all omen were
ns carclcssly set upon having their
own way as werc IINlcn, and Dell
Moore, but he Joined In the laugh,
and gave a light answer.
They danced, played cards, and
had delicious supper. To his
amazcment and dismay just as tho
party broke up Helen said:
"A week from tonight you aro all
invited TO come to US. You SEQ how
economical ! am, Saving telephone
calls or postage, by asking you nov. "
\ chorus o. acceptance greeted
her, while Jack stood by her side
smiling, his heart chilled. Eight
couples. ana they were in debt now.
why couldn't Helen have waited a
little lonEer2 Waited until he had
paid for the suit .he had insisted
upon his buying. ana her own
clothes which he Cannily Judged she
had not entirely paid for with what
he had given her. But oven SO, he
couldn't help a feeling OF pride in
her glowing beauty, her popularity.
Wasn't IL q nice party, Jack ?''
Helen asked when they reached
their own apartment.
"Ncryi" But Helen, you should
have talked II over with mo before
you asked them. such entertaining
Is expensive, and"
aren't YOU making good money
now lIclcn's voice was cold, ICY
81 did this month but | have no
surety for tho future. Not until I
am more ot u financial success, moro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
FEARED DIVORCE, SUlClDED
Chicago Woman Believed TO Have
Been Ashamed of Disgrace.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Fear OF
bringing disgrace upon her family
through divorce court revelations
OF her domestic unhapplness Is be-
lleved today to have been the motive
that led Mrs. Wright a. Cornell, 90,
to end her life by shooting herself.
The shooting took place at the fash
ionable North Shore hotel in Evans
ton while 200 women were enjoy
ing a card party n few floors be-
low.
Mrs. Cornell was the wife of
Lieut.. Wright A. Cornell, a former
army officer who lives in Detroit.
She had been estranged from her
husband and had filed suit for di.
yorce in Detroit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

sure OF an income can we afford "a
entertain on such large scale
Eight couples beside ourselves. IL
people. u costs n lot even to give
them q simple supper
80 You begrudge me doing my
part I'm entertaining my frIcnds7"
Her voice ominous OF tears.
mo dcnr--not when we can af-
ford IL. But at present We must go
slow Did you pay for tho new
things you bought"
"All but my dress"
"How much was that"
"Onlv 500. II was reduced, and
TENT Il n drenm ." She glnncod In
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
POLICEMAN KILLS PAIR
Kills Oity Detective, Takes Bodies
10 Undcrtakcr's and
\ SurrpudcrS,

ANNISTON, Ala, April &C.
Joseph Il. Holiday and c. Il. Hurst,
city detectives. were shot to death
in an automobile today by Police
man Marshall Welch, following a
dispute.
After killing the officers, welch
secured q driver for the car and
took the bodies to an undertaker.
He then went to the county jan
and surrendered.
Bad feeling is said to have ex-
isted between Holiday and Welch
for several months. WEIGH claims
he shot Holiday in self defense
and that Hurst was accidentally
killed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Congress VIII Go SIOlU
Investigating Frauds

WASHINGTON. April 26.-Con-
s,ess Will go slow in investigating
alleged frauds in the settlement OF
war claims, it was clearly indicated
this afternoon, following a confer
etnce between Chairman Campbell OF
the house rules committee, Secretary
weeks and Attorney General Daugh-
efy and Representative Woodruff
VI Mlchigan and johnson of South
inquiry.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Good Road Work In Okfuskee.
cpeelAl 10 Tho Nnrlh

D., okEMAH, April 26.-The prelim-
mary work on the system OF hard
surface roads to be built in Okfus-
hee county is going on, surveyors be-
ing BUSY on the route from Okemah
70 70 the Okmulgee county line through
Fharaoh and the Deaner oil pool.
is expected that the federal aid
money and the money realized from
me sale OF the road bonds will be
sSvailable for construction work to
oegin by July /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
MwatOre, Famous Tenor,
Near Physical Breakdown

CHICAGO, April 26.-LucIen Mu-
ratore, famous tenor OF the Chicago
Grand opera company, Is on the
verge of a physical collapse, 1t be-
came known today. His condition
demands that he quit singing at once
and seek quiet, sunshine and fresh
air In the country. This information
was obtained from his wife. Madame
Muratore, the noted beauty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
Road Enthusiast for Senate.

AIOKA, April 26.-William Gill
~ Atoka has announced that he will
~ candidate for state senate from
,nn'oka' Coal and Bryan counties on
"e democratic ticket. Mr.. Gin was
a member of the 1919 legislature
ana Is a good road enthusiast. He
- az present secretary of the STRAIT
,,TSIu-Atoka- -TeXarkana division OF
we ozark Trail association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27

the mirror. n satisfied expression on
her face.
Jack was too stunned TO reply. His
mother never had paid anything like
such sum for a dress in her life.
He must impress upon Helen that he
extravaganza.
Tomorrow--A Quarrel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
REQUEST TO DEAD
PERSON IS VOID.
HIGH COURT RULES
Andrew Arnold Cannot Inherit
Legacy Left to His
Mother.
Tribune's Helena Bureau)

Helena. ,Iuiv a. Andrew Arnold,
gram nannew OF tl" iate Wiley Hash,
OF who existence Hash Inpw moth
ing AT tho t.Te Of his death. cannot
profit from re estate of his great
uncle, according Er 2 decision handed
down by the sunlomc court in his APP
peal in the uatter ri the case of An
drew o. Hash against John r. j. Hash,
administrator. an action heard in the
district court of Cascade county. The
supreme court. in an opinion delivered
by Chief Commissioner Pomeroy, sus-
tains the decree of the trial court.
Wiley Hash died March Q. 1915.
leaving a will dated October %, 1914.
in which he bequeathed his property
10 his brothers, John and Andrew
Hash. and his sisters, Nancy Hash
Bailey and Ruth Lottie Hash Kailer.
and to the children Of these two sis
tiers.
The will was probated and # was
found that of the two sisters. Nancy
Hash Bailey had died without issue
before the viii was executed. and Ruth
Lottie Hash Bailey had also died prior
to the execution of the will, leaving
no living children, but leaving one
Andrew Arnold. The latter
was porn DeIOIt tif eAPtuiibii Oh lllt
will. 1t appeared TO the court that
these facts were not known to Wiley
Hash at the time he made his will.
The defendant and appellant. An
Grew Arnold. by his guardian. claimed
he was entitled to the share of his
grandmother, but the trial court held
to the contrary and is upheld by the
supreme court, which holds to the view
that a devise or legacy is void when
made to a person who is dead at the
time of the making Of the will.
Holding that there exists the right
of appeal and that as long as such
right exists there is no reason for the
granting Of a writ of review. the SUI
preme court, in an opinion handed down
by Associate Justice A. j. Galen. has
denied the application in the case of
Rupon Deck against the district court
of Cascade county, Judge n. II. Ewing,
in the matter Of an action brought
against Deck by the Stone-Ordean-
Wells company.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Makes Threat
Not to Support Tariff
With Many High Rates
Wisconsin Senator Says He Favors Protection but
Against Rates Secured Through Personal
Senatorial Pull.

IF this rate is written into the bill
the Wisconsin senator continued, 1T
would be one the republican party an
not justify"
Defending the committee rate as
both justified and necessary if the
California industry was to live, Sena-
tor Shortridge said it was to be re-
GREETED that Senator Lenroot expected
to abandon his party on the tariff bill.
but that he thought the party will
survive" He added the prophecy that
the Wisconsin senator would not carry
out his implied threat to abandon
this bill"
The committee amendment carrying
the Is cents a pound rate on almonds
finally was approved, 80 to Is. Two
republicans. LaFoflette and Lenroot,
voted against it and three democrats,
Hurst. Broussard and kendrick, sup
ported it.
An amendment by Senator Walsh,
democrat, Massachusetts. to make the
rate six cents a pound was rejected,
al to II. Senator LaFollette was the
only republican to support 1t, while
two democrats, Ashurst and Hendricks,
voted against it.
Without roll calls the senate ap-
proved these rates:
Lines and oranges, n cent a pound;
grapefruit, half-cent a pound; raisins.
2L2 cents a pound; currants. two cents
a pound; dates, freshor dried, one cent
a pound; dates, fresh or dried, one cent
per cent ad valorem.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
MUST PAY
CLASSIFICATION Of
LAND, IS RULING
Supreme Court Directs Sher-
idan Officials to Sign
Warrants.
Trihune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, July 1~.-Sheridan county
officials must issue warrants in pay
nent for classification of the %county's
land, the supreme court has decided
in granting a peremptory writ direct
ing r. O. Tyler, chairman of the
county commission. to sign the war
rants and directing other county Of
ficials to see that the warrants are
properly made. The opinion is by As
sociate Justice Farr.
l.. Y. Lockwood and E. II. Blakeslee
began proceedings in the supreme court
to compel payment of an approximate
classification was declared unconstitu-
tional and the legislature provided lat
er for the legality of contracts made
under the outlawed act. Before the
curative act was approved, the REALTORS
Lockwood and Blakeslee) brought suit
in the district court to compel pay
ment. They received judgment. The
commissioners appealed but dropped
the appeal, ordering the warrants is
sued.
b. K. O'Brady. the county clerk. is
sued the warrants, except that the
amounts were not written in. Thu
chairman of the board then refused to
sign the warrants and the treasurer,
d. J. Olson, would not pay or register
them in that form. The supreme court
disnisses the proceedings as to Olson.
The high court holds that Olson
could not legally accept the warrants
for payment in the incomplete condi-
ton in which they were presented:
that the clerk was not in a position
to question the law: that Tyler. the
chairman, having defaulted in the ap-
peal was obliged to grant the wishes
of the realtors: that the legislature
had the right to make the curative
act.
Suit of Lee Sinonson. livestock man
who held grazing grants on the Crow
Indian reservation, the permits being
cancelled by the Indian commissioners
and then issued to A. H. Barth, Will be
tried in the district court of Yellow
stone county, the supreme court in an
opinion by Chief Commissioner Poine-
roy. has decided. The action by 81
monson against Anna Barth. e~xecutrix
of the estate of A. H. Barth. and
others, alleges that Barth by false re-
presentation affected cancellation of
Simonson's permits.
Under the codes no person has a
right to injure any other person. the
high tribunal points out; and if upon
the facts stated in the complaint the
plaintiff is entitled to relief. the plea
will be sustained. Whereas for every
wrong there is a remedy. an action for
damages may be sustained against a
party who induces another to cancel a
contract. The district court had &C
cepted the demurrer of the estate. The
lower court erred also in assuming that
because the action of a public official
was involved there could be no re-
course.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
Washington. July 5.-Majority lead

Washington. July 5.-Majority lead
ers in charge of the administration
tariff bill were warned Wednesday in
the senate by Senator Lenroot, repub-
lican, Wisconsin. a leader of the pro-
gressive group. that unless some of the
high duties proposed in the tariff bill
were brought down to within reason
he would reserve the right to vote
against the measure.
Senator Lenroot's announcement
came at the close of an address in op-
position to the duty of - cents a
pound on unskinned almonds, which he
declared to be unjustifiable in the
showing both of Senator's Johnson and
Shortridge. republicans, California. and
Of the Almond Growers Association of
California in favor of the rate.
Against Favoritism
Il want to resolve all doubts in IA
vor of this BILL" Senator Lenroot said.
but if such rates as this are to be
voted into this bill to any great ex-
tent | want to say that / will not vote
for it." The Wisconsin senator said
he was in favor of protection but added
that he had no sympathy with the
system that seems to prevail here that
If the interests OF a person IN q Sena-
tors state demand exorbitant duties
that senator can GO and ask for and
receive those duties
Senator Johnson, in a fiery reply to
the Wisconsin senator, declared he was
casting his vote as between the almond
growers who were selling at a loss and
candy manufacturers who were making
300 per cent profit and fighting the
rates on almonds.
Senator Lenroot denied that the
candy manufacturers were making n
such profits.
Says They Want Market
He declared that Senator Johnson
could not deny that the almond grow
ers Of California had never had the
unshelled almond market in this u
try, that they We're now demanding
such a market be given them through
the enactment of a high tariff duty.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
WILL MAKE DEMAND
ON FOUNDATION To
RETURN PROPERTY
If Patents Not Turned Over
Miller Says He Will
File Equity Suit.

Washington, July 5.-Formal de-
maDd will be made by Alien Property
Custodian Thomas W. Miller this
week on the Chemical Foundation for
the return to the custodian of all
formerly alien owned patents now on
trolled in the foundation, Mr.. Miller
announced Wednesday.
Custodian Miller said that in event
of refusal to turn over the patents. AS
has been indicated by Francis i. Gar
van. head of the foundation. a suit in
equity Immediately will be filed in the
supreme court of the District of Col
umbia, in conformity with President
Harding's instructions.
Mr.. Miller declined to disclose the
basis on which the demand will be
made but by other officials il was
asserted that in suits of the kind either
allegations of fraud or insufficient
consideration in the amount OF money
paid by the foundation for the patents
might be made the basis.
If the government is successful in
obtaining the patents, some 1900 in
number. the effect will be. Mr.. Miller
said. to place them in the same cate
CORY with all other alien property now
held by the alien property custodian,
awaiting disposition by congress.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-06
NEW FLUME BUILT
TO REPLACE CANAL
Sun River Project Farmers
Construct Waterway When
Ditch Gives Way.

Thirty farmers from the Sun River
irrigation project. working Is hours a
day. constructed a temporary flume IN
the Greenfield bench canal near Grimes
coulee. six miles west of Fairfield, IN
less thar four days, and water is now
being delivered to all patrons along that
canal, according to George .. Sanford,
project manager.
A section of the canal, 2S feet long,
gave way at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning. while water was running v1r-
tually at full head. Possibility of such n
break in the wall of the canal was
discovered a few minutes previous by a
patrolman and water Immediately was
shut off 90 miles above, thus preventing
much DANCE and water loss.
Mr.. Sanford of Great Falls was
notified and was at the scene of the
disaster by 8 O'Clock that morning.
While the water rushed through the big
hole in the side of the canal with
tremendous volume, the break was at
a point where there were no crops
below il.
1t was impossible to replace the sec
tion with concrete in time to get water
into the canal for the remainder of this
season, so Project Manager Sanford
ordered the construction of a temper
ary wooden flume. The temporary sec
ton is 100 feet long. eight feet high
and II feet wide. Twenty thousand
feet of lumber was used in its con-
struction. 1t is lined with heavy roof
ing paper.
Sunday morning, when work had pro-
crossed to a point where ii could be
eetimated ut what hour the job would
be completed, water was ordered turned
in the canal 90 miles above the break.
Within nm hour of time the men had
finished their work, water was again
going full head through the temporary
flume. Water travels at the rate of Pa
miles an hour in the canal.