davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
SCHWABE OPENS
CAMPAIGN HERE
Congressional Candidate
Has Office in First
National Building
GAINING GROUND FAST
Record as Citizen and Repub.
lican Enviable His Sup
porters Contend

with tho opening Of hcadquar~
tcrs In rooms 3O8 and 80. First Ma
tlonnl bank building, saturday morn
ing the campaign Of George B.
Echwnbe, republican candidate for
congress from the First district, waa
actively opened IN this section Of
tho district
SubWsOe spent saturday In TuIsa,
insisting IN the preparation Of his
headquarters and meeting many Of
his numerous local friends Enthu-
Nng'lc and encouraged by tho vcrI-
table mrcnm Of congratulatory mes
sngcH concerning his candidacy, no IL
throwing himself actively into q
,ompaign IN which there is 20 be no
lntermission.
Visit Every County
Last Wednesday no spcnt-in Rog
ers county. Thursday in Washing
ton county, Friday In Pawnec county
ana Saturday In tulsa county Dur
lug tho coming wecG Schwahe ex-
poets 10 speak In Ottawa, Mayos.
Delaware, Rogers, Washington and
fowneo counties. During his cam
pAlgn no expects 10 visit every
county IN the district at least once.
Local friends ot the Nownta man
declared Saturday his candidacy Ia
gaining ground daily because OF the
general ana decided feeling that he
" the most capable man In tho con
grcssional race Realizing this wide
spread sentiment. they have adopted
as tho campaign slogan The kind
Of man you've hoped would run "
HIS record as citizen. as speaker
or the lower Oklahoma house, as a
supporter OF good schools, as an at
alt
cate or good roads, as friend OF the
farmer. as a level headed business
man and as a friend OF mankind en-
titles him to this distinctive slogan,
they point out
Was Youngest Mayor.
Schwahe was elected mayor OF
Nowata when he was 26 years old.
Tie probably was tho Youngest
mayor In the United States. That his
acts while filling this office met
with tho approval OF his townsmen
Is apparent from the unanimous sup
port they are giving his candidacy
without regard to political lines lie
later was city attorney OF Nownta.
fllinR that office as credltably and
satisfactorily as he fulfilled the du-
Ties OF mayor He has been vice
president OF the Nowata school
board for more than five years. and
has been an active figure in all
movements designed to improve the
public school system in his own city.
Schwahe's knowledge OF agrlcul-
ture ls not merely academic. lie was
reared on n farm eight miles east OF
Sodalia, Mo. having moved there
with his parents at an early age,
After he had reached his eighteenth
birthday he worked on n farm near
Columbia, Mo,
lilo worked his way entirel,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
KANSAS SCHOOL
FIGHT IN 0FFING
State Superintendent and
Board Members Finally
Get Together

TOPEKA, Kann July s--Mlss
Lorraine Il. Wooster. state school
superintendent and the members OF
the school board who have been de.
.cidedly al odds with her. will get to-
gether here Monday
Miss Wooster today announced
that she had cancelled the call for
10 meeting next Wednesday and had
saucluned the meeting Monday,
which had been called by the board
members.
AS tho board has important legal
business to transact and tho mem.
bcrs are determined to meet Mon
day. | decided 10 legaliZe their meet
Ing 40 the educational interests Of
the state may not suffer" Mlss
Wooster stated.
Before the supreme court ordered
Miss Wooster 20 turn over the
records OF the board TO the mem
bcrs, the boards meetings we're futile
because they had no records. Miss
Woostcrs' meetings also we're with
on, result because the board mem
bsrs refused TO attend
Hut Monday all hands will get to-
Ecthcr and a downright lively session
a predicted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
HARDING HOLDS OUT
Still Has Hopes Compromise
May BE Affected; Former
Wage the Basis
PLAN ACCEPTED BY MINERS
willing to Resume Work if
Dispute over Wages is
Pending Wage Rchaqring

WASHINGTON. July ultimate
seizure OF koy mines to Eunrnutee n
supply of fuel for next winter has
virtually been decided upon by the
Harding administration na a final
drastic step TO end the nationwide
coal strike, Il was learned on re-
liable authority today.
The president ia g1id 20 have held
out for postponcmcnt of this action
until he had exhausted all efforts 10
achieve Il peaceful settlement OF the
strike through arbitration. His ad.
vlsofs, however, are urging him To
end tho strike on Monday with exec
utive proclamation ordering tenn
porary government operation Of
key" mines to meet tho national
emergency
Expect Decision Soon.
The president Ia understood to
view this plan favorably. but viii
not make a final decision until he
has consulted with Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover, Secretary OF Labor
Davis aud other officials upon his
return here tonight,
Attorney General Daughorty, It
was learned today. practically won
the Presidents consent to the pro-
posed action while on his visit to
Ohio last week.
The presidents last hope" for
arbitration waa to offer plan to
the operators under which they were
to agree to return the miners to work
under the old wage scale pending n
rehearsing OF the wage scale and
n thorough investigation OF the min
ing industry.
Miners Agree To Proposal
In the miners camp, II was free
ly stated during the day that these
terms would be acceptable but tho
operators said the settlement pro-
posala could not he given serious
consideration"
with all measures OF settlement
gone, the president would be com
PEELED to turn to one OF the two
courses; first--government opera
tion OF the mines, and, second
private operation OF the mines under
the protective guarantee of feder-
al troops.
The first course. now considered
unavoidable. would not no an indi-
cation that either the operators or
miners had won the strike, although
In labor quarters II would bo taken
as the fullflllment OF a long desired
shift In ownership. The uso or fed
eral troops TO permit private opera
tlon, however. would prove n vital
blow at organized labor, 1t was said
In the miners camp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Humphries sentenced Robert Mat.
thews, one-legged negro, to hang FOR
murder committed last Deem 5sr
Mcdonald was convicted for hsv,
ing thrown a lighted lamp az bi,
wife while she was sleeping. TEs
oil ignited the mattress and me
burned to death.
The Fields woman is charged
with having poured gasoline on 1er
husband and touching n match IN
his clothing. lie ran into the strest
screaming and died later at a nos.
pital.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
Infringed Lubricator Patents.

NEW ORLEANS, July s.--Certain
lubricator patents owned by the
Hughes Tool company of Houston,
Texas, are being infringed upon by
tho Reed RolleT Bit company. ac-
cording TO a decision OF the United
states circuit court OF appeals. which
confirmed the findings Of the Texas
dIatrict court. Announced hero tndav-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
JUSTICE IN GEORGIA
Three Negroes Feel Llghtning-like
Strokes of Court-One Indicted;
Two Sentenced for Murder.

ATLANTA, Ca, July S.-Georgia
justice descended In three localities
today with llghtning-like rapidity
and three husky citizens felt the
strokes As the Fulton county grand
jury was lndictlng Maggie Fields.
negress, for murder on a charge OF
burning her husband to death,
Judge Humphries in superior court
was sentencing Luke Mcdonald.
negro, TO hang for cremating his
wife. Immediately afterward Judge
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
BOYS HAVE VISITORS DAY
Scouts on Lake Sapulpa 10 See
IiCnhs md pnrCniS TndnY


Suday from O'Clock in the morn
ing until Q o'clock at night will be
visitors day at the Boy Scout camp
on Lake Sapulpa. Parents and
friends OF the boys who visit camp
for the one day have been requested
by Scout Executive and Camp Di-
dector Harold Myers to come early
so that reservations for dinner and
supper at tho camp may be given
them.
Al Q o'clock in tho morning. devo-
tional services will be held and the
rest OF the dav will he given over
to the boys to use AZ they will either
visiting with their parents, nature
study, swimming or other sports, as
the regular camp schedule has been
done away with for the day with the
exception OF the flag raising an~
flag lowering exercises and few
other details. a bugle corps will
probably do fancy drill stunts for
entertainment, Myers said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

his automobile. There were two bul-
let holes In his head and one In his
chest. At the time OF his death he
was 2S years old. His parents live
In New York City az the present time
although he was native OF
Chatham, n. Y. lie was married In
1917
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
MEXICANS KILL OIL MAN
New England OH Company Pay
master Slain and Then Robbed.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, July s.
Warner Dwight Harvey. paymastcr
for the New England OIL company.
was murdered by bandits In the
HanucO region near Tampico,
according to word received by
friends here today. When killed he
was carrying TO- 900 pesos payroll
money Of which he was robbed. The
body was found June IT, acQprding
to the message.
Harvey's body was found sitting
erect behind the steering wheel OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July S,--Iaw en-
torCemeut I'm Ohio coal mining re-
sions I'm tho event Of mine strike
trouble was put squarcly up TO local
officials throughout tho state today
10y Federal Judge Safer and Governor.
Davis here.
orders that United tSatcs mar
shals proceed To the Consolidated
Coal & Coke Co, properties In Perry
county temporarily were held up by
Judge Safer. At practically the same
time Governor Davis issued state
ment declaring county and muuici-
pal law enforcement officers in the
mining regions OF Ohio viii be held
10 strict account !; there are strike
disorders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

Baseball by regularly organized
clubs was played in lsi5 on the saot
thaf Is now Hnhoken. N. j. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
COAL MUST BE PRODUCED,
PRESIDENT DECLARES.

EsN NDl w II II NIsNl TAsN
HARDING, UNlONTOWN, Pa,
July S.--Impatient TO reach Wash
ington and resume his contact with
the pressing problems that confront
the administration In the industrial
situation. President Harding left the
Summit House. In the mountains
here, early this morning on the
last leg of his long motor Journey
TO tho capital. He hopes. barring
mishaps, to reach Washington by
early evening. although hard and
fast driving viii be necessary tc
make II.
For hundred miles today the
route led through the mountains
which made for slow progress. The
president planned when he left
here TO reach Hagcrstown, Md, for
late lunch at tho Country club and
to he In Washington for dinner,
It is believed number OF tele'
grams received by the president here
last night prompted his decision tC
press on to Washington as early ant
as speedily as possible today. Amonl
the messages were several from Sec
rotary OF Commerce Hoover, tho
administration chief negotiating OF
t!cer IN the conduct ot the Goa
strike settlement
As yet no word has come from the
president that he has determined
upon any definite line OF action e
get the warr!ng factions Together
again, and coal started from IN,
IDLE mines,
Must Produce Coal.
While tho presidents plan for end
ing the strike, II he has como upor
one, Is yet uurevealed, II wac mad,
emphatic today that he Is deter
mined upon ono thing that prodc
tion must be resumed I'm time L
prevent public suffering and in tim,
that sufficient stocks can be laid uI
TO carry the country through IN,
winter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
TROOPS CAPTURE
DE VALERA AIDE
Harry Boland, One of Sew
eral Rebel Leaders,
Taken Near Dublin

DUBLIN. July s.-The irregular
leaders. Mcdonald, Mcdonnell and
Boland, were among the prisoners
taken when Free state troops cap
turcd BlesslnEton today, according
10 nm official communiquc issued by
Free state headquarters. (The Bo-
land rcforred I'm above proved to be
Harry Boland. secretary 10 Eamonn
de Valera, Bolnnd was well known
In the United States. having accom-
panied his chief horeD
DUBLIN. July s.--Free state
state troopr sent into the southern
counties TO round up the rebels are
advancing making many prisoners
M they go. An official communidue
says that the regulars have sustained
casu1ltios OF lG killed and 1872
wounded.
sharp fighting has taken place on
the hills on the border OF wicklow
and Dublin counties.
Many prisoners have been cap
tured by the Free Staters. Heavy
fighting Is reported outside OF
lilessington. near the county line.
Enmonn dc Valera. CommRnder-in.
chief OF tho rehei troops. was re-
ported In that vicinity.
sharp fighting continues In Done
gal county, The regulars and irregu-
lars came together at Skeogh and n
heavy action took place in which
The casualties were understood 10 be
heavy
Cathhi Rrugha. former chief OF
starr or De Valera. who was fatally
wounded in the fighting nj the Gran
vile hotel on Wednesday night, died
IN the hospital on Friday night, died
buried tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09
NEW BILL INDORSES FORD
Senator Iadd Believes Ia Acccpting
Heury's Muscle Shoals Offcr

''"'' iNHu htilcNrS III Accepting
nenry's Muscle Shoals Offer.
WASHINGTON, July s.--A hin
proposing acceptance OF Usnrv
Ford's offer 10 lease the goyorn-
ments water power property ot
Muscle Shoals. Ala. was introduced
IN tho senate today by Senator
Ladd, republican, North Dakota. A
member OF tho senate agricultural
committee.
The Ladd hill would accent Ford's
offer 'in FUN" including his demand
for the Gorgas steam plant The
measure "laid on the table" whom
Iadd failed TO make any motion FOR
IT'S disposition,
or more than 200 organizatIo,s
which maintain Washington n q
headquarters, nearly one.halt are
business bodies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

BELFAST, July s.--Irish Free
state troops won a Victory over the
republican irregulars at Skeogh.
county Donegal, today. The irregu-
lars surrendered after an engage
ment lasting 20 hours Among the
wounded was Commandant Mccall
Ion Of the rebels.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-09

LONDON July s.-Tamonn de
Valera, leader OF the irish repub-
ilcan irrcgulars. is now believed To
ne hiding In Dublin. according 10 a
d'spntch To tho Evening Nows.
kesulars now claim control of
proshedh, Fern, Arklow and New
ton Cunningham.
lrregulnrs are active ~ Ennis.
corthy, according to n Dublin dis.
pAtch to tho star.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Suggestions.

When you begin housecleaning
do no upset all the house at once.
By cleaning one or two rooms at a
time the whole house may be reno
waited with little inconvenience. Be
fore the trouble begins see that all
repairs needed about the house,
from basement to garnet, are at
tended to. Begin at the attic and
work down to the basement
To Paste Paper on Tin-Maks q
thin paste of gum-traga canth and
water, to witch add a few drops of
oil OF vitriol
To Clean Sponge-By rubbing
fresh lemon thoroughly into a
soured sponge and rinsing it sew
eral times in lukewarm water it
will become as Sweet as when new.
Cleaning Paint Brushes = Take
some vinegar, put in an old tin
can that does not leak; put in
paint brushes. boil for Is minutes.
No matter how old or hard they
and pliable.
An ordinary quart bottle filled
| with hot water and tightly corked
is better than the usual hot water
! bag, and besides you may use any
number Of them whereas one does
| not always have enough hot water
! bags to go around. Protect with
| towel or cloth and slip in bottom
of bed at each child's feet and see
how they like it.
Lace edging on curtains will not
draw up il first put into the steam
er and steamed for a little time
Hang up to dry. 1t does not look
washed. When sewing onto cur
| tain lay the lace face down and the
curtain edge on top of it--just the
reverse of the usual way. There
will never be any pickering if lace
' is treated in this manner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Licensed to Wed
CAPITOL THEATRE
EXPLAINS ABSENCE
OF GISH SISTERS

The Capitol theatre, Davenport,
today asked The Argus to publish
the following statement:
Many inquiries have been re-
ceived by the Capitol theatre this
week as to the Gish sisters and
their whereabouts. The Capitol
management made an effort to have
the girls appear personally here
but with Mr.. Griffith on the ocean
at present and the Gish sisters busy
in Baltimore and New York, it was
impossible.
Last week the Gish girls made
a personal appearance in Balti-
more. They were then to take a
short tour of the country. making
personal appearances in several
houses. However, MIR. Griffith ca
bled that he was about To return
to New York and instructed them
to remain in the metropolis to
meet him for conference immedi-
ately upon his return.
Miss Lillian Gish thereupon
wrote to Mr.. Blank explaining why
she and her sister could not be in
Davenport. They finished their
work in Baltimore and went to New
York where Mr.. Griffith is daily ex-
pected to land.
The Griffith Office, however
writes that Mr.. Griffith will see to
it that Davenport will some day
get a personal appearance of one
of his prominent stars"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
PIT. A. Calendar

Eugene Field P. T. A will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
the school. A program is being
planned for the meeting.
The meeting of Lincoln school
parent-teachers' association TO be
held Tuesday afternoon will be in
the nature of an indoor field meet,
directed by Miss Frances O'Brien,
Miss Gladys Mellott and Joseph
Beal. Following is the program to
be given:
Selection-Orchestra, directed by
Bertha Gale.
Flag drill-Miss Pearson's pupils.
Pole and pyramids-Eighth sec
ond boys.
Single club drill-Eighth grade
girls.
Games-Miss Blackman's pupils.
Gymnastics-Eighth grade boys
Mother Goose song Miss Hues-
ing's pupils.
Boxing movements-Sevent sec
ond boys
Interpretation, "Sing a Song of
Sixpence''-Miss Freeman's pupils
Pantomime-Seventh grade girls.
Country dance-Miss Barry's pu-
pills.
Figure march-Seventh first boys.
Three mems reel-Miss Pleas
ants pupils. ...
Wand and dumbbell drill-Miss
Riordan's pupils.
Games-Seventh and tighth grade
girls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

1915 inscribe her name indelibly
In music annals. After her New
York debut the Brooklyn Eagle pub
lished this editorial, which indi-
Gated in a measure the position
that Galli-Curci holds as an artist:
New York is once more at the
feet of brilliant singer and CALI
Curci takes her place in the long
list of popular idols which began
in this country with Jenny Lind.
but which runs back in musical
history to the woman who succeed
ed the male sopranos of the middle
ages. Jenny Lind had the advan-
tage of all her successors in the
consummate manner in which she
was presented, and her triumphs
have left an extraordinary legend
of her voice and methods. Between
her and Galli-Curci have come Pa
repa, Rosa. Patti, Gerster, Nilsson.
Louise Kellogg, Sembrich. Media
and Tetrazzinf. Besides these, of
course, is a long list of singing art
lists of whom Lilli Lehman easily
stands at the head and among
whom our own Nordica, Fremstad,
Cary and Homer hold honorable
places But there exists in the pub
lie feeling curious distinction be-
tween the singers who are great as
interpreters of music or of drama
clothed in musical form and the
singers gifted with very high or
unusually flexible voices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06

Epoch-making events in the mu-
steal world are few and far be-
tween. One of the most significant
of these rare happenings is cred
tied to Galli-Curci, the remarkable
soprano who will be heard here in
recital at the Coliseum, Davenport,
Wednesday, May II.
Before Galli-Curci's debut in Chi
cago in 1916, the "old-timers" la
mented the passing of the great
coloratura and lyric sopranos, the
''Givas" Of old, who held audiences
In the hollow of their hands when
they sang the ford airs of Doni-
zetti and Bellini. where shall we
find another PATTI" they asked.
The answer came when singer
named Amelita Galli-Curci came
unheralded to Americas shores,
and proved, in a single performance
as "Gilda" her right to be classed
time When Campinini engaged the
lovely little Italian lady to make
her appearance with his company
he did not realize that he was writ
ing a new page in musical history.
After her ovation. however, he
knew the full extent of her impor-
lance. and he Immediately signed
her for a number of years at fat
tering terms.
Just as Caruso made musical his
tory in 1908, so did Galli-Curci in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
Heart @oHOm0
! !.ilP d ) B}I[!EJ mq55n,;ss

YOU If you do not stay later than 10
o'clock.
4 Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have
been going with certain girl for
two years off and on. During that
time / have had > three different
girls. l did not realize how much
I cared for the first girl mentioned
until she told me the other day
that she is going to move to a town
some distance from here. Now I
realize that / love her and l will
be absolutely lost when can't be
with her any more.
II had enough money would
ask her to marry me right away
and not leave at all, but unforturl-
ately I have been out of work for
some time and / am in no position
to marry.
Do you think the girl would re-
spect me If l told her l loved her
and asked her to become enga ged
don't want to lose my chances.
RUDOLPH.
It would be perfectly all right TO
tell the girl you love her and that
you would ask her to marry you
now IL you were able. Ask her il
she is willing to become engaged
now.
UNDECIDED: Put the incident
out of your mind and do not try
to decide who told the truth. Per-
haps this has been a lesson to
your husband and If he was net
careful he will be more so in the
future.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Am in
love with a girl who says she loves
me. / am a boy 16 years old. She
writes letters to another boy and
tells him she loves him the better.
She will tell me the same as she
tells him.
I love her very much, but am
perplexed to know what to do.
FAITHLESSNESS.
You are giving too much thought
to love for 16-year-old boy. 1t is
evident that the girl does no take
either of you seriously. Try to
think Of her as a friend and stop
talking OF love. 1t doesn't mean
anything at this early age.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-06
SUMMER TOURIST
PRE- WAR RATE ON
ROCK ISLAND LINES

Rate to California and return
over the Rock Island Lines will be
sS4-50 beginning May Is, and Of
ficials of the company state that
this rate marks a return to the pre-
war basis for summer tourist
transportation. The rate charged
for this trip last year was sos.
and the new rates are declared to
be substantially those in effect in
1914.
Beginning June l. the Rock Is
land Lines will establish rate of
$35.25 to Colorado and return. this
charge being about 81 higher than
the usual one-way fare.
Officials of the Rock Island Lines
announce that beginning May Is,
a dissection drawing room, all steel
Pullman sleeper will be attached
to the train leaving Rock Island
for Chicago daily at 2:45 O'Clock
in the morning. Passengers can
board the car at $50 o'clock in
the evening.
This car will take the place of
the dissection sleeper now in op-
GRAFTON.