davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
PRUnTY BLAMES PARENTS
spanking Would Help In Many
Cnscs, Nigh school Head SnyS.

with few exceptions the children
who rebel nt discipline and who
causc their parents and teachers the
muet worry and truuble are those
who have been allowed by their par
cnts 10 'huyc their own way with
out the iudIclOus use Of chastisemeni
when necessary. Merle g. Prunty,
principal of the high school told
the Ad club at Hotel Tulsa Tuesday
noon Pruuty's talk was part ~
the father and son week program
here
Too many boys reach the adde's
cent age he pointed out, under lax
discipline Then the father sudden.
~ finds his son has acquired some
IDEAS that do not harmoni1e with
those ~ his parents lie rcscnts
strict discipline. and the father in
Desperation places him In a military
academy or some other institution
with like objects
II fathers would make palH or
their sons instead Of Ignoring them;
n father would set apart an hour
each day to enjoy the Intimate COM
pauionHhip Of his son. there would
be less need for discipline or pun-
lshmcnt and the father and son both
would soon look forward to that
hour each day with plcasurable an
tIcipatiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
FLYING OFFICER
DIES IN WRECK
Lieutenant Schrader Is
Killed and Companion
Injured
MARCH WILL RECOVER
Second Victim of Nose Dive
Nephew Of Former Chief
Of staff Of Army

BALTIMORE. ND. Nov a. -
Lieut. Edwin g. Sohrndnr was in
SANITY Killed and Lirut Francis a
March injured when their alrpluno
crashed go Logan ncid. near here.
today.
Lieutenant March was nephew
OF Gen. pcyton e. March. former
chief ~ the army lie was attach
90 % tho Edgcwopd arsenal Lieu
tenant Schtuder came hero from
Fort sill okla
Later tho piysicnns ~ ilohbIrd
hospital reported that Llouiono ni
March was not Ha seriously hunt
~ was at first believed a caro-.
ful examination dlsclosed that he
was only sllFhty cut about tho face
Later This afternoon he was said
TO Doe recovered rapidly from thc
shock ot tho fan
The two men had been nloft about
two hours. when about my feet
from earth their engine stalled and
went into nose dive.
Tho accident was witnessed by a
score of the victims brother officers
who we're beside the plano In n mo-
mcnt after II struck tho earth, a
complete wreck they quickly eN-
tricatcd tho young officers and hur-
rled them In an ambulance 90 the
Camp Ioluhlrd hospital Lieutenant
Schrndcr was dead when picked up,
He was n member OF the aerial sorv-
lee aud nn expert flyer.
The plane under Schrndcr's guid
uncc, was seemingly about to de-
Hcond as II had been describing long
circles. each succeeding one bringing
Il closer to the ground. suddenly
whom about fifty feet above the
earth the explosions OF the motor
ceased. The Nplane moving too fast
20 admit u safe landing and too near
the ground To admit of quick nd-
iustmonts OF tho engine. turned into
a nose dive and then crashed 10 the
ground,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
GREEK REFUGEES
DIE BY HUNDREDS
Smallpox and Starvation
Are Taking Huge Toll
Of War Victims

WASHlNGTON. Nov l4-tnin-
drcds ~ refugees from Asia Minor
tuv1Rcl by smallpox and starvation.
ar" dying daily at Sdltnlki accord
Ing 20 a message from Miss sophie
Eolsuu OF the American Red Gross
nursing service a. Athens. received
It national headquarters Of the Rcd
Gross TODAY.
Miss Nelson, who has Just retur ned
to Athens alter a survey ~ condi-
tIuTs Ht SnlOuiki gives first -hnud
picture Of terrible conditions among
the starving Thousands" nu am
uounU'mruf hy tho Red cross says
Hundreds Dying
First 'urcful examination ~ the
refugee situation at Salcuikl just
completed. the Nelson mcasngc
.lid this ls the largest refugee CEN
tor In Greece There are 10000 IN
ity and another 10000 iu surround
Ing country Hundreds pr" dying
daily Malaria Is sweeping all camps
There Is no food. no clothing. no
.'uCdic!l supplies. Whoever gets
sick. dies.
An American Rcd cross shin ar
rived with flour aud people Inubbed
lt breaking the flour auCks Every
day big riots occur mt the only SOUP
Kitchen in Salonik which dispcuscs
$500 portions daily People fight for
food, pulling hair and Knocking each
other down There IT, loOtng and
stealing nt night throughout the city
one of the greatest tragedies is
tho frequent suicide - those who
can no longer endure tho awful con.
ditiOns The city is Chokcd with
refugees. who are tn schools church
cs mosques. warehouses;, cafes. NOV.
Ing picture theatcrs ruins, corridors
OF public buildings. railway stations
and qunys. Nou fall over them in
the streets.
Tho first shipment Of American
Red cross flour and milk has
reached Salonlki and more is COM
Ing In few days. There are 30
cu,cs OF smallpox In n camp. At
piraous, the part OF Athens, sol
dicrs are guarding n smallpox camp,
but 80 smallpox patients climbed the
walls and got away"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Constantine, Exiled King
Says He VIII NeUer Return
To Throne, or Stand Trial

I|-TvrTIT II|| l.. IrIITTIUDrUT NJ
s.Di.rJ
PALEUMD ulIy Sow tta
Constantine former tIug NJ Grrer,
ana lu oyIlo from hit u,iIv, land
has retired from active politics flt
lie aud never oEllu sock tp i"turu
to ihs Hellenic throne. no matter
how loudly the people may pll mf
MIN. Doc revealed today lu the Ufa'
interview be has given out aIuor his
pbdiratiou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

with "A new guago draft readings
under a steam boiler and az various
places I'm the gas passages nro re-
corded al n ccutrnl'point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
ROBBERS MISSED
PAY ROLL OF MINE
Hold Up and Rob Rural
Route Carrier, but
Pick Wrong Time

CARTERSVlfLE, III. Nov ia
Two unmasked bandits held up and
iobbed rural route mail carrier
here early this morning. missed by
a few hours meme pay roll ~ be-
tween $4,000 ana $4,000, II was
disclosed following the theft, Ivy Of
ficials OF the coal company.
The pay roll belonging to tho
Madison Coal corporation No. .. near
here. arrived here yesterday On tho
neon train The bandits. evidently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

mlsinf0rmed as 20 the time Of its
arrival. met the train arriving at
1870 O'Clock this morning and forced
Herbert Rush the mail truck driver.
to believer TO them a pouch which
they believed contained the money
for the pay roll.
Rush wan loading the mail on his
truck when the two bandits climbed
aboard and emphasizing their COM
mands with a revolver, compelled
the mail carrier to drive them away
from the depot in the opposite direc-
tion OF the pOstofiice.
Reaching a point two aud one-half
blocks from the depot, the bandits
com mandcd Rush 10 halt and taking
the sack Of mail ran TO an automu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
Presbyteridns Meet
To Hear Cor. Allen

GOV. Henry j. Allen Of Kansas IL
scheduled 10 speak on the responsi -
bIllty NJ the state for industrial Jus
tlcc NJ the opening session of the
natlunaI Presbyterian laymcn's con-
ference Go be- held In Kansas city,
December i-s. according To Rev G.
W Kerr Tho First Presbyterian
church viii send Reverend Kerr, II.
O.. wiley. lls financial director, and
several lpymcn 90 the conference
and other local churches Of the de-
nomination also plan 60 send dele
sNfr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

spring buy small win on the raj
luu rlv"Ilu. where hc wlll spend his
declining years reading writing aud
groRinR 70 few olives
Those fc'IoNa certainly have
grown orptH.i.aL' snid Constantine.
r9ruHl.UI. when asked rr an
opinion 1s To the victorious Turks
'Thry have whnt you Americans
can the a,rlled Foud wonder
what tn' Euf'i Do thina about thIa
moss
Europe does not seem able tl ad
just itself since iht great war
America could h0ip but there D. q
pu'Hrpu H. America mo- longer in.
tnrost"d ln Europe nor whnt happens
90 thH treaties thHt were famed
after tine war; o. America nu long
"r intcrer'd boz Chrlsttuity2 Amer.
irb, it must boo remembered helped
rHmo t'm, of those treaties thht fpl.
lowed tn" world war;
ln conclusion, Constantine said
with great r1ru'aiuosa.
~ vnut io i've lu Hoolusion. I do
not vuut ~ Doe disturbed have
broken my rule iu giving this inter-
view 10 is my las'. Please uuuWu,"
that ! win not receive any more
Journalists ~ is my desire TO kc"p
out ~ the lmciighi'
Cuurfautiut'H brother, Prince
christopher. ~ married To- Mrs WI
am Leeds. widow ot the American
% plate king II was reported Tor
Umo that Constantine and his wife
q sister " the former German kai.
would go 10 Nrw York 10 live
Mrs Leeds residence. Conrtir-
uc laughed when told Of this report
nd dismissed n with a shrug
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
OKLAHOMA BONUS
BILL IS BEHIND
With 8 Counties Missing,
Proposal Lacks 4,473
Votes to Carry

OKLAHOMA CITY; Nov H.
with eight more counties to tabulate
OltlnhOmn'H bonus proposition
lacked A.473 woes ~ having ma
iurty thw afternoon when state
election board gave out figures.
oklahoma county which went
more than three thousand for
John Fields, republican candidate,
who opposed tho honus, Ia one Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15
plans Permanent BOYS Camp.

NU00IhI 70 Tho Wofld
COFFEYVlLLE Kan, Nov. IA
Through itA board of directors the
CotfcyVille Rotary club has pur-
chased 100 acres OF the Hooper es-
tate on tho Nerdigris river. about
five miles north of this city. for a
permanent boys camp. Plans for tho
Improvement OF the tract are yet TO
he worked out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

bile which they had in waiting .
short distance away and escaped.
First reports we're that the mine
pay roll. which In believed TO the
postal authorities, had been taken
and a posse was formed to run down
tho bandits.
Tomorrow is pay day at the Madl.
son coal mine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. ii.--Four des.
perate bandits. thought to be tho
last OF the notorious Gloriana gang,
were captured after an exchange Of
bullets with detectives and police
men. which almost turned t,ocuq'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-15

the eight counties yet TO he tabu-
lated Tho vote; 10000 for and
t02.Sf3 against. Total vote cnst
from which these figures are taken
In l2a,9ii.
II IL almost certain now TO lose
now unless the seven counties be-
side Oklahoma county make great
ar total
Tho other counties are: Bryan,
Woodward. Pottawatomie. Jackson.
Cotton, Cimarron and Choctaw.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Two Children Journeying
To California

Chicago, June 27.- Pasanga and
Bokesi, aged two and half years
and fifteen months respectively, arc
making 10000 mile journey, to Cal
iforna from their home ut Nlondom.
bic, Congo village within a days
distance from an insurgent tribe OF
cannibals. According to the chill
dren's missionary father, Dr.. Ernest
B. Pearson, these cannibals eat the
Belgian soldiers they capture both to
express their contempt for them and
to show that it can be done. Ba-
sanga and Bokesi, whose Christian
names are Mary and Paul, were born
in a jungle trimmed village and until
they started on the three-months'
journey to America neither remem-
bered ever seeing another white child.
Mary speaks Lonkundo, a Bantu dia-
lect, as well as she does English, and
Paul has learned no English as yet.
The children are viewing with lit
tie interest the things that they see
on their trip. Automobiles and trains
are new means Of torture for them,
as horse was the only means of con-
veyance known to them in the Belgian
Congo. Their African names were
given them by the natives, who ac-
cording to their custom of calling
parents by the names of their first
child, dubbed Dir. and Mrs. Pearson
Is 'Asanga and Nyan Isanga (Fath-
er of Mary and Mother Of Nary.
Mrs. Pearson said that the natives
call all women missionaries "mama"
as mark of respect, but that some
of the single women at first object to
the honor. Pajamas are the latest
style in street wear in Mondombie,
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Roads Are i'm
Splendid Condition

VladivOstok, Russia, June 81
Those used to travelling in the Mari
time Province, where the railways are
badly in need of repair and where
bridges are continually being destroy
ed and tracks blown up to obstruct
the movement Of Japanese troops,
are greatly impressed in crossing
over the border into Manchuria where
under Russian engineers the roads
are kept in splendid condition and the
people appear more prosperous. The
cars are clean, the officials polite
and attentive, the station buildings
kept in repair and everything shows
the result of good management.
The Chinese Eastern Railway Com
pany which owns this line has plan
ned scheme of development which
should be of greatest assistance to
the country. Engineers are out look
ing for new districts into which the
railway will be extended and steps
are being taken to develop local in
dustries such as farming and lum-
bering.
Colonization schemes are also un-
der consideration. America is ex-
pected to supply the money, getting
in return the orders for railway
equipment and other goods that the
development will require. Already
thprp hoS hoap q copcidarob1a in
crease in the production of the prov
ince, there being a demand in the
Trans -Baikal region for flour while
there are tons of soy beans and wheat
ready for shipment now that naviga-
ton has reopen.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Finds Still in Cave

Anderson, June 26.--A 80 gallon
still and nearly $50 gallons of beer
were found by rural Policeman Mar
tin Sunday in the Septus community.
The outfit was in a kind of cave.
made out of ditch, covered over with
brush and almost entirely concealed.
The ashes and other debris of the
cave gave evidence that there had
been many successful "runs" made
before the officer got wise. The cave
was followed out, and the brush
above made ceiling of about eight
feet. 1t was an Ideal place, and
probably the officer would never have
thought of loking for still there II
he had not had inside information.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our deep ap-
probation Of the Kindness shown our
loved one, Mr.. A. d. Cooper, during
his last illness and death We will
never forget the manifestations of
sympathy and comfort given us and
him. We particularly desire to extend
cur thanks to the Wesley Bible class
Of which he was the teacher, Grace
Methodist church and Sunday school
SardiS church and the Salvation
Army, with all of which Mr.. Cooper
was affiliated and from whom many
tokens of friendship and sympathy
came.
May gracious Heavenly Father
give to each of you the like support o:
sincere friendship in every season of
adversely. The Family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Contest for Young Musicians

Peoria, ILL.,, June 27.-The Nation
al Federation of Music Clubs will
conduct state, district and national
contests for young professional mu-
sicians trained in this country, in
1923. The contests will be held in
sequence, the Federation announces,
state contests between February Is
and March 80, district contests be-
tween April Is and May 5, and the
national contest in June, the exact
date to be specified later. Aspirants
are now preparing for the contests,
according to Federation officers
violinists and piano players
will compete.
The purpose of the contest is de-
fined by the Federation as "to recog-
nize the superior ability of American
music teachers by bringing their
artist pupils into prominence; to en-
courage and inspire musci students
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Notable Figures
Gather for Birthday

Marion, O., June 28.-President
Harding, General John j. Pershing,
Hanford MacNider, national com
mander of the American Legion, and
other nationally and internationally
known figures are expected here early
in July to attend the celebration of
the centennial of Marion's birth. July
2, 3, q and 5 have been fixed as the
dates for the observance, but to date
no definite program of speech
has been arranged.
Sunday morning, July 2, will be
given over entirely to religious exer-
cises in the churches and in the af-
ternoon there will be union church
service in the Chautauqua Pavilion,
where nearly two years ago President
Harding was officially notified of his
nomination by the Republican conven-
ton.
Monday afternoon there will be a
musical program and in the evening
the chief musical event of the centen-
NAL celebration will be staged. AT
that time former Marion musicians
who have become nationally-known
artists will appear.
Tuesday morning there will be a
program for the children, including
childs horse show. In the after
noon the local American Legion post
will stage an Independence day cele-
bration and in the evening there will
be a program of fireworks.
Wednesday is planned as the big
day of the celebration, to begin with
a mammoth parade in which all peri
cd of the citys growth will be shown.
The pant Of the American Legion in
the program will be taken by repre-
sentatives from most of the $50 posts
in the state. In the afternoon it is
planned to have a speaking program
in the downtown section and at the
fairgrounds the legion will have a
barbecue. On that day the legion is
to have state convention.
The final event of the program will
be a pageant at the fairgrounds We'd
nesday evening. The pageant has
been written by Miss Eleanor M.
Freeland, formerly Of Marion, but
now of Pittsburg. 1t will depict
Marion's history
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Captain Hamilton
Killed in Crash

Gettysburg, Pa, June 26.-Capt.
George d. Hamilton, distinguished
service cross man and known as one
of the most intrepid officers of the
marine corps was instantly killed
here today when his airplane crashed
to earth in a nose dive near the big
monument. Sergt. G.. A. Martin, of
Buffalo, his mechanician, was fatally
injured and died soon after he was
admitted to the local hospital.
Captain Hamilton's plane was one
of a number acting as the advance
scouting party for the long column of
marines vending it's way into Gettys-
burg after it's hike of week from
Quantico, Va. He was only 400 feet
in the air when he pointed the nose
of his airplane downward and then
when about 100 feet from the earth
he tried to turn it UP again, but it
failed to respond and the machine
slid off to the side, crashing to the
ground, mass of wreckage.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Plan to Eradicate
Tuberculosis in Cattle

Washington, June 28.-The plan
for the complete eradication of tuber-
culosis in the cattle herds of the coun-
try seems well within the bounds of
possibility to Department of Agri-
culture experts as the result of a
demonstration that an entire county
may be cleared of all its reactors in
a week and day.
Such a demonstration was recently
completed in Essex County, New
York, where local authorities, assist
ed by the State and the Department
of Agriculture, began the testing of
the herds on Friday, May IL, and
finished the job on Saturday, May
20.
The county was divided into con-
venient districts, and 25 veterinarians
were taken from farm to farm in
automobiles by 25 leading farmers
who volunteered their services. BY
this use of rapid transportation and
by careful planning of routes it was
possible in two days to test 92O herds
containing 5,274 cattle. This was an
average of more than 1S herds day
for each veterinarian. Because the
loss of time was cut to a minimum
and supplies were bought in quanti-
ty, the work was done for less than
half the usual cost when herds are
tested individually, the report to the
department said.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Wheat Being
Attacked by Mice

Sydney, N. S. w., May 10 (By
MaiD.-HOpe that one of Australian
farmers greatest problems-protect-
ing wheat against the attacks of
mice-is near solution has risen from
successful tests conducted by a Sgd
ney doctor of protective prepara-
tion he had evolved.
The value of the discovery may be
gauged from the fact that the records
of the Wheat Board show losses of
100000 pounds in New South Wales
alone directly attributed to the raw
ages of mice.
The final test was conducted by the
inventor, DR.. Henry Bottrell, in the
presence of representatives Of the
Wheat Board, Primary Producers and
the press. Mice were sealed in an
iron tank with large supplies OF
bread and wheat, which were en-
closed in sacks and cardboard boxes
which had been sprayed with the So
luton invented by the doctor, some
as long ago as Is months. When the
seal Of the tank was broken after
two days, it was found that the
mice had made no attempts to eat
either the wheat or the bread, no
trace of teeth or claws being found on
the boxes or bags. All the mice were
dead, apparently preferring to starve
rather than approach the solution.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28
Wants Cooperation in
Sunday School Work

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2S.-The
representative form Of organization
of the international Sunday School
Council of Religious Education makes
possible "the mightiest cooperation in
practical measures in the history OF
North American Professionalism" Rev,
DR.. Rugus w. Miller of Philadelphia,
secretary of the board of Sunday
Schools and publications of the Re-
formed Church, u. S. A., told the
convention of the International Sun
day School Association here today
"This council has come" DR.. Miller
continued, lat time when by coop.
Grafton can a national system of re-
ligious education paralelling the pub
lie school system be possible. The
goal is worth every sacrifice.
AT the door of the child's hears
and bidding the youth Godspeed all
the denominations should stand to-
gcther.
Building together has been the
dominant note of this great convcn.
ton. 1t means for the next four years
to phrase it alliteratively, The chal-
lcngc Of cooperation, of confidence, OF
cash: and challenge for the Family
Circle, for the community, for the
child and for Christ and the church.
1--WE exist for the community and
not the community for us. The evil
Gence of the last few years proves
conclusively that communities can get
together and do splendid work as CO.
operating churches of the community,
in the establishment of the Commun-
ity Training School, the Vocation Bi-
BILE School and the Weekday Religious
School. One of our great objectives
must be the development of religious
Cducation for the whole community
and not for it's isolated units. This
is true because child is the supreme
object of our endeavor, and all the
children of community can alone be
reached by united endeavor.
'It is not possible in any other form
Of church work, for all the denomlna-
tions to hold together as closely as
they can in efforts in behalf of the
children"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-28

she said.
A woman who left her husband in
the Congo recently was punished, ac-
cording to DR.. Pearson, by being tied
in the path of driver ants, which
stung her terribly.
DR.. Pearson is graduate of the
University of Illinois College of
Medicine. Mrs. Pearson, who was
Miss Evelyn Utter of Covina, CAL, is
descended from the Bullock and Wiley
families of Kentucky, and studied at
Pennsylvania College, Lexington, KY,
and at Butler College and the College
of Missions, both of Indianapolis, Ind
They serve under the Disciples of
Christ