davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
FREEDOM SOUGHT
BY PHILIPPINES
Resolution introduced Re.
questing U. S. to Free
the Islands

MANILA, z. l.. Oct. 2s.--A rcso.
luton was introduced in the Philip.
pine house OF representatives. toda,
asking the house to recognize tn,
right OF the islands TO independence
The resolution was referred to
committee.
The resolution also requested tn
United states government TO fix
date for the summoning OF consti
tutlonal convention to- frame a coni
stitution upon which an independ
ent Philippine republic would b,
founded.
The governor general conrratu.
lated the legislature on the enact.
ment last session OF "all important
legislation necessary TO place our
finances on a sound legal basis"
He added this legislation an
nounccd to the world the govern
ments intention OF maintaining o
sound currency system and stabiliz-
ing Philippine credit both AT home
and abroad.
Recon- made by tho
governor general include:
Granting OF women suffrage.
amendment OF the land laws TO glvo
the tenant more equitable treat
ment, euaction OF legislation TO pre-
vent imprisonment for debts.
The message declared that santa
tion was being neglected at cost %
tremendous waste in human life and
announced that the public health
service had launched a vigorous
campaign to improve conditions.
The influenza days have come,
The saddest OF the season,
We sit and sip hot lemonade
And spend our time sneezin'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

being, but llfe-slzed Rutomntou
whose movements ana thoughts are
carried 10 her on tho wings Of the
electric wave No wires OF any kind
are attached 10 the table upon which
she rests
Tho person who wishes 30 nsk
Madame Radora" questions stands
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

proclaim October 30 10 November I
own your own home week In Tulau
II. +. NEwBLoCk.
Mayor"
According to letters obtained by
the local exchange. similar eNposi-
tlons in other cities have crystal
lied tho homecoming sentiment IN
the minds OF many and have caused
substantial reductions In tho number
of tenants by showing them the
great difference In their favor be-
tween renting and home ownership.
Ownership Means Pcrpancncy.
Home owners are permanent and
active citiZona.' u. NJ Gropkop.
chairman Of the Real Estate cx-
change exposition committee. point
od out Saturday "rhis Ahow viii be
a comprehensive display of articles
and materials used ia home con
structlun, az well as n means Tor
home owners to acquire knowledge
that viii help them protect ana
bcnutify their places. The tenant
may gain Information about the
erection Of a homo Of his own. or ~
he desires. find whether his savinga
are sufficient to make the first pay
ment ON a home already constructed
ana his income IL sufficient to make
tho mouthly payments. iIc will find
that An many instances these pay
ments arc less than his monthly
rental
Automobile shows are held 10 en-
Tighten the public on advancementH
made In motor ear construction.
style shows are held to acuuaint pco-
pie with changes In wearing apparel.
The modern home and builders ex-
position is even more important. FOR
the desire 70 own n home is a fun
dnmcntnl OF human nature"
approximately sixty exhibitors
have obtained booths under the big
canvas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
Sudden Riches Land
Kentucky Negro Into
"a Pack of Trouble"

HOPKfNSVGLLE, Ky, oct. 2s.
Henry Kendrick 20, negro laborer.
plowing on Lionel Dukes farm IN
south Christian county, unearthed
a glass Jar containing t5G5 gold
one dollar pieces which had been
mintcd in the period from lS4O TO
1865. lie sold his interest In the
treasure 90 John Boyd. lessee OF
the farm for 5000. came 70 Bowl
iug Green and bought a second
hand automobile. Returning 10
his home last night. Kendrlck ran
over Herbert johnson, 40. a farm
cr. and crushed Johnson's right
leg 70 badly n was found neces-
sary TO amputate It today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
STILLMAN APPEAL DENIED
Supreme Justice CpboIds Decision OF
Referee In Divorce Case.

POUGHkEEpSIE, n. =, oct. 2S.
Supreme Court Justice Secger today
denied the motion of counsel for
James a. Stiliman. millionaire
banker. to vaCate the decision given
by Judge Morschauser. confirming
the report OF Referee Daniel j.
Gleason in the divorce proceedings
between the banker and his wife,
Mrs. Ammo Y. Stillmnn. The Gleason
report will be favorable to Mrs still
man,
on its merits and counsel for Stlll-
man intimated they would make an
other appeal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
! Brig Ser, w Mitchell.

Brig. Gen. william Mitchell. as
sistunt chief OF the Y. 5. army air
forces. made an official flight at 224
miles an hour, at Detroit, In the
same Curtlss racer In which Lieuten-
ant Maughan won the Pulitzer race
and In which he later flew, unoffi-
cially, at 2iS.5 miles an hour-four
miles "A minute.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
NeUs of Sdpuipd
LARGE
About 5000 cglstcrcd--Tcdlock
Asks for Itcicasc--i'oor Farm Ono
of Richest In creek sections.

Asks for Itcicasc--I'oor Farm Ono
of Richest In creek sections.
Special to The World.
SAPULPA. oct. 2S.--The To-day
registration period which closed here
Friday disclosed probably the larg-
est registration lin Sapulpa aud
Creek county County Registrar
Tankersley today estimated that the
number OF voters registered In the
city OF Sapulpa alone will probably
reach the 5000 marx.
Petition was filed IL district court
today seeking bond for l., Tedlock,
held ln connection with the dynamit-
ing OF the Illinois hotel at Bristow.
Preliminary bearing for Tedlock has
been set for November 10, before
Judge Herman at Bristow.
Tho Creek county poor farm at
Bristow Is said by county authorities
TO be one of the richest spots In the
county in spite of the fact that oil
prices have dropped recently. The
farm Is now bringing In a revenue OF
$1,000 In oil royalties from five
producing wells.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

or the several hundred thousand
German soldiers taken as prisoners
by the French troops during tho
World war. only five remain In iails
In France. These prisoners. who
are held at Toulon prison, were
found guilty of particularly heinous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
HniI Golf Chnmp Into Court.

WHITE PLAINS, Y. y oct. IS.
Luke Robinson. struck Thursday
night by an automobile driven by
Gene SaraZen, open golf champion,
died today in White Plains hospital.
The coroner said he had notified
Slrazen to appear before him Mon
HuU
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

The influenza days have come.
The saddest OF the season,
We sit and sip hot lemonade
And spend our time n sneezin'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

According TO Brig. Gen. Amos A.
Fries, chief OF the chemical war
fare service OF the United States
army. soldiers In the next war VIII
be encdscd not only In gns mSbk
but In "A gas mask suit. which will
protect them from tho torturing
burns Of mustard gas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

Democratic club 10 determine n this
distribution is state. wide, 30 election
officials may be put on their guard
ana so watchers at the polls will be
forcwarncd and directed TO redouble
VIII snve the distributors from wear
ing stripcs-is the heading.
The Difference.
A lawful registration slip is head
ed ''registrotion certificate" while
tho counterfeits bear the legend.
Information for registration Of
voters" printed I'm small letiera
about onc-third the size OF those on
a bona tide certificate 4 compari-
son between the two Immediately
discloses the purpose Of tho counter
feits. The originators evidently pre-
sumo election officials, In their
hurry. seldom read all the text on
registration certificate. and that I'M
less close watch is kept the coun-
tcrfcit slips will be allowed to pass
without detection,
At lcnst n part OF tho fake slips
Issued ir Tulsa emanated from tho
Terminal hotel. near the Frisco
tracks, whore II Is alleged one OF
l'"u'G hcuChmcn registered Fri
day and Immediately took up his
ui supplying all the "floaters"
m Tulsn-those who are not law
fully entitled To vote. Whether there
Is a financial consideration In con-
nec'ion with the disposition of slips
could not be learned.
Following is the printed matter
on the cuunterfeits. which any reg.
istercd voter may compare with that
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
loVe's Tradie Path.

When l was sixteen / met q hand
some youth two years my senior. ]
cared for him and, apparently, he
cared for me. At this age I was very
sensitive and shed tears over every
little thing, and once In a while over
things he said. For my birthday !
received a package which knew was
from him because Of his handwriting.
I ran to my room to open II, and when
l did, what did behold but an onion
placed In the middle Of a square box
with a card saying Now cry" / did,
but not from the effects Of the onion
but Of a broken heart. That was
enouRh.-Exchsnge.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
E. STUMP, THE SO-CALLED
TRAVELLING CORRESPONDENT
FOR THE BROAD AK, STRIKES
MEMPHIS, TENN, BIRMINGHAM,
ALA, AND OTHER POINTS IN THE
EXTREME SOUTH.

i said, -CongratulatuS, rompituril, IN
dicaturolisel." / don't know whether
he understood me or not, for / did
not know what was saying, but he
is one of the greatest educators in
this country and a man we'll trained
for his work. l am proud of him.
/ believe in my soul that this is
taking the first place of state schools
in this country, and all due to the
fact that there is a man at the head
They have secured the best avail
able men and women on the faculty,
/ think it is called, and then they are
turning out the work. tell you this
man is a man for the people and right
with the people You can reach him
and he can reach you. He has been
educated right to the people, and then
he stands erect and looks every man
in the face and says Here is a man"
We need such men everywhere, and
l am proud to say that in him we
have what we need. They are putting
up some new buildings there, and the
state is just investing money in brains.
II you are in Tennessee get in line
I will not be able to tell you the
names of all the teachers | met there.
have also visited Lane college,
and believe me that is another school
that is doing some great work. At
the head of this school is Prof. James
F. Lane, who has taken the time to
become educated and right by his
side is his wife, a woman of much
training. She is the secretary, and
believe me honey she is a good one.
l reached the town at :38 and there
was some one to meet me at that
hour in the night and toted me to the
college.
tell you it is a great thing to come
in touch with real educated people
They have a fine student body there
and both are among our readers.
think will some day devote a whole
letter to Lane college, for l think i
is deserving. had the pleasure o.
coming in touch with Bishop Isaac
Lane, the real founder of the school
and the senior bishop of the c. NJ. E
church. He is active in mind anC
body, and rendering a great servic,
to his race. It is real pleasure tC
come in touch with these noble char
acters.
l have made it away from there
and you see am back in Memphis
but will leave here tomorrow fo
Birmingham, and then to Montgom
cry to mingIe with all them bishop,
and ] will tell you about them mex
. week.
Are you getting ready to attend thu
unveiling of that monument to Book
er T. Washington. The executiv,
board of the National Baptist conven
ton will meet at Tuskegee at thi.
time, and the National Negro Pres.
Association will be in session then
1t will be a great time to visit Tuske
gee Institute, and l hope you have
decided to be there. A letter from
Prof. Martin A. Menafee, Denmark
s. C., informs me that he is going
to be on hand, and declares that
must be there. OF course am going
to be there because DR.. Booker T
Washington was a friend to US all
and we should be sure to meet him
or take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to pay a tribute to him. shall
have more to say another time
God bless you. A letter sent care
Bethel Institutional Baptist church
will reach me- That church is in
Jacksonville, Florida.
Charles E. Stump.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
saby's Big Cigar.

A traveller In South America writes: :
$50 far as we observed. the landlords
four-year-old daughter had not ae-
ouIred a taste for rum. but she had
already laid the foundation Of a habit
which Colombian wOInen, at least the
rank and nle, have acquired In ad-
vance Of their northern sisters Sit
ding cross-legged on a bench chatter
ing baby-taIk, she eontentediy smoked
a large black cigar, around or partly
around which her tiny fOrehngeI
eoIled In stereotyped FORM Her moth
~ gave har q Light and seemed IN
fsIEnedly prOud q her eGIpringS -
eomplishment
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Living Room Important.

A living room Of all rooms In the
home is the most important, and one
writer says: Furnishing q living
room Is like starting out on q voyage
Of discovery" This room should be
furnished with thought for the need
and comfort Of each Individual men,
Der Of the family. Give to the master
Of the household q comfortable fireside
chair, a table beside that chair on
which he can place a paper, magazine.
book or any other things that he may
wish there; give him his own reading
lamp and a comfortable stool In front
Of his chair.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
SPECIAL NOTICE
For Increase of Board Of Directors Of
Binga State Bank

In conformity with Section II of
the Banking Laws of the State of
Illinois, a special meeting of the
stockholders of the Binga State Bank
will be held Saturday, March 4, 1922,
at 10 o'clock a. m, at the bank to
vote on the proposition to increase
the number of the board of directors.
Respectfully-Jesse Binga, R S.
Abbott, u. G. Daley, w. A. Robin
son, John R. Marshall, Oscar De-
Priest, H. R. Smith, c. H. Clark,
directors.-Adv.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
BAILEY BUSY

NJ. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey
Realty Co., and manager The Milton
Mercantile Agency, 36S3 South State
street, spent a busy week out of the
city especially at Evanston, Wauke-
gan and Lake Forest where she was
in conference with business men Of
that section on topics of vital import
ance to the Race.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
LEAVES FOR MOBILE

Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of the
Grant Memorial A. NJ. E. Chapel,
400 Evans avenue, in company with
several other pastors of the city and
suburbs, left the city Monday for No
BILE, Ala, to attend the Bishops Con-
ference Rev. Scott had just returned
from Indianapolis, Ind, where he
conducted a great revival in which
many souls were converted.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Porteous Riots.

The Scotch POrteous riots were oc-
easiOned by the hanging Of a snug
gler named Wilson at Edinburgh,
Scotland, in 1916. Captain Porteous,
Of the City Guard, ordered his men
to fire on the rioters, several Of whom
were killed. Condemned to death, Por-
teous was respited by the government,
but was seized by the populaee and
hanged The Lord Provost Of Edin-
burgh was declared incapable Of furth-
sr holding 0fiee, and the city was
compelled to pay E1.5O0 to PorteOus
widow.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
MRS. NOAH DAVIS THOMPSON

From the pen of a Los Angeles
woman, EIoise Bibb Thompson,
comes the unusual drama staged BY
Frank Egan at the Walker Audi
torium, which today begins its sec
ond week. Played by a company oi
colored actors of experience, "Afri-
canus" has proved to be an offering
unique to the Los Angeles stage
From the Evening Express, Los An
geles, Cal.
Mrs. Thompson is the wife of our
former townsman, Col. Noah D,
Thompson.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
IN Honor Of a Dance.

Our biggest spider is the Texas Ia
rantula; and unless one has especially
looked the matter up, says the Ameri'
can Forestry Magazine, few there are
that could guess how the spiders
called tarantulas ever had had such
a name bestowed upon them; least OF
all would It be suspected that tAS
name was derived from a dance.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
III. Old Post Road-f7sa.

The old road between New York
and Albany was, for the greater part
Of the way, but a rough belt through
. virgin forest. Occasionally q farm
er had cleared . few acres, the lawns
Of q manor house were open to the
sun, the road was varied by the maj
esty Of Hudson and Palisades. for
brief while, or by the precipitous walls
Of mountains, 30 thlekly wooded that
even the wind barely nuttered their
Bomber depthA Gertrude Ath-
OFton.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
MSS BRANCH AT LUNCHEON

Miss Mary E. Branch of the Uni
versity of Chicago was the guest of
Mrs Esther Norwood and Miss Alice
Baxter, 42O East 4sth place, at lun-
eheon Sunday, Feb. S. Other guests
present were Marshall Smith, Mrs.
Mary Jackson and NJ. T. Bailey, presi-
dent the Alumni Association of the
mall. The Baxter sisters have
jast purchased their future home at
the above address after being resi-
a,ats Of Lake Forest, H., for some
e
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
The PrattIs Of Children.

FOur-year-Old John W., when visit
ing his grandparents, was taken to
Sunday school. The lesson Of the day
was the ever interesting story Of Dan
Eel In the Lions Den" and the teacher
presented Il In a manner to keep the
interest Of all the children. But dur.
ing one Of the intervals John w. spoke
up, saying. "Yes, and saw six little
pigs at the very same circus"
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Phctodraphy.

Photography was invented In 1902
By Thomas Wedgewood, by whom pho
tographs were produced; and the
process was perfected in 1s41. In
the meantime, in 1889. Daguerre and
Nieper Invented the process Of max
ing daguerreOtypes by the use Of the
dark room" process.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Ire. s..ds BY No Msans Alike.

Iroo oeodo by No Moan8 NIIko.
Tree seeds vary greatly In the
amount Of time they take before they
sprout. Seeds Of the Kentucky coffee
tree must lie in the ground at least
two years before their hard coats are
sufficiently sOftened to allow the
sprout to escape, while cottonwood
seeds die within q few hours II they
DO not fall on favorable soil.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Much in = Mama

A rose by any other name may smell
as sweet, but-there Is a lovely
rambler rose known as Lady Gay"
This flower was originally named
amelia Jenkins" but no one bought
II or troubled to cultivate It. Under
its new name 1t has met with wide
popularity.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11

Mr.. Edward Carter, S423 South
Wabash avenue, an old reliable rail-
road man, who has run between this
city and Minneapolis, Mimi, for a
number of years, met with a slight
accident while in the discharge of his
duties last week, conhning him to his
home for a short time.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
CHIPS

Miss Anna Hill of Evanston, Iii,
stenographer for Attorney Walter NJ.
Farmer, lS4 West Washington street,
has been confined to her home the
past week with illness but is regain
ing her health again.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Nora E. Lee, $3.50 South Dear
born street, quietly and pleasantly cele-
brated her umpteenth birthday on
Tuesday. She received several tokens
of friendship on that occasion and en-
joyed herself all day long.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Carrie knight, mother of Mrs.
John w. Robinson, 2l3 East S0th
street, has been on the sick list for
some time but is on the mend and
expects to be able to be up and around
again in a short time.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Wanted
Advertising Solicitor

A live or wide awake newspaper
man or solicitor can earn some easy
money BY calling on or addressing
the undersigned
JuIias F. Taylor. 61O6 S. Elizabeth
street Phoae Wentworth 1897.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11

Col. and Mrs. Franklin A. Denison
and the other members of their family
have removed from 3438 Vernon av-
enue to 422S Vincennes avenue.
mr.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
cam.. Of RaaI Ham.

Josh Billings once said: 1T amt 20
much ignorance that does harm as
their knowing so darned much that
Amt true"
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
When Man 70 Busy.

No man Is really busy unless he has
4 dozen things to do. eleven Of which
must be done first.-BOstOn Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Woman Is Held to
 Federal Court on
 Prohibition Charge

Rose Carelol, who was arrested by prohibition officers few days ago, was yesterday held to answer the ac- tion of the United States court. after preliminary examination before United States Commissioner James Allison.
 Officers testified to searching her house and finding two half.pint bot. ties of mescal. Her bond was fixed at $500.
 It was also reported at the hearing by the officers that she is at present out on suspended sentenc from the superior court at Tombstone, which was imposed on her in April of last year by Judge Lockwood, having en- teer plea of guilty at that time to the charge of selling intoxicating liq- uor. The matter will be taken u before Judge Lockwood upon his ar rival here today.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
WHEAT GROWERS PL AN ! 3 r ] 3 M
 MANMOTH POOL
Growers Representatives Plan Hundred Million Bushel
 Wheat Pool

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Mar. 9.-Rep- resentatives of the National Wheat Growers Association and the North west Wheat Growers Association, in session here today, prepared tenta- tive plans for a marketing project, which contemplates the creation of a 100,000,000 bushel wheat pool in 10 states. The conference adjourned this evening.
 A committee was appointed to meet in Chicago, March 20, and 21, and complete the organization of the American Wheat Growers Exchange, the name selected for the proposed national association.
 The members of this committee are George A. Jewett, Spokane, Wash, general manager of the North west Wheat Growers Association Aaron Sapiro, San Francisco; D. J. Murley, Capron, Okla, president of the Oklahoma Wheat Growers Asso- citation, and w. c. Lansdon, Salina, Kans.
 The tentative plan formulated to. day will be referred to state associa tions of cooperative marketing or ganizationS for modification. The state associations will meet in Den yer for formal ratification at a date to be determined after the Chicago meeting.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
GIVEN
 LONC SENTENCE
Local Man Ordered to Serve IS Months in County Jail
 and Pay Fine Of $500

James l.. Brooks was yesterday sen superior court in Tombstone. to serve a term of IS months in the county jail and to pay q fine of $300. When tine judgment of the court was pro- nounced his attorney, M. ]. McKelli- gon, filed q motion for new trial and an appeal from the judgment of the court. Both were denied. He then asked for certificate of proD- able cause which was granted by the court in view of decisions that had been rendered by the supreme court of the state in similar cass.
 He took over bond of S2,500 which was signed by Joe Muhiem and L. Vinson to furnis has the appeal bond but the bond was not drawn up ac- cording to law and was turned down by County Attorney John F. Ross.
 In the event that Brooks does not know furnish the bond required and has to go to jail he would not be given credit for the time he spends in jail as the certificate of probable cause prevents the judgment of the court from going into effect until the supreme court of the state acts on the case.
 Brooks Is al present in the cus- tOdy of a representative of the sheriffs office while endeavoring to secure the necessary amount of the bond.