davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
TEAPOT OIL DEAL
SMELLS OF FRAUD
SAYS LAFOLLETTE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
naval oil reserve which he declared
former Presidents Roosevelt. Taft
and Wilson had maintained lover
an unbroken period of more than a
decade"
While LaFollette was denouncing
the Sinclair oil deal in the senate,
IL was understood In administration
circles that the White House has
sent to the interior department for
all available papers and data re.
garding the Sinclair oil deal.
Some administration senators ad-
mitted having been tipped off" AT
the white House that the president
was mot entirely satisfied" with the
way the Sinclair deal was engi-
neered by Secretary Fail.
At the conclusion OF LaFollette's
address Senators McCumber of
North Dakota and Poindexter of
Washington, both declared that they
favored the senate investigation OF
the Sinclair oil deal proposed by
LaFollette in his resolution.
Senator McCumber as chairman
OF the senate finance committee, sig
nified his willingness to allow the
tariff bill to be laid aside long
enough to permit the passage of the
resolution. He remarked that after
listening 20 LaFollette's speech he
thought II "alone justified thor
ough investigation"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Ten Famous Song
COmpOsetSin Headline Act
AT Ofpheum Sunday
"A Trip to HiHand" Seasons Big
geSt Act

A sure fire drawing card for any
thcater In n song composer. hut
when 10 ~ them apear In the same
act 1t is n signal for capacity crowds.
That has been the experience Of "a
"Trip to Hltland," which opens a four
days engagement at the Orpheum
thcater starting tomorrow.
You. and you In this instance EN-
braces pretty nearly everybody who
has heard and has sung or whistled
"Broadway Rose" Peggy O'Neill,"
"yammy OF Mine" when You're
Alone" wonderful PAL" "Oh
Johnny" Baby shoes" Everybody
Wants the Key To My Cellar"
"Buddnh," Little Gray Mother"
"Don't Forget the Salvation Army"
Liberty Bcll," Minnie Shimmie for
Me-" "Turkcstan." Everybody Loves
"A Chicken" "Everybodys Crazy
over Dixie" Garden OF Love-
Another Good Man Gone Wrong"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CONGRESS WEARY
OF COAL STRIKE
May Put teeth" in Bland
Bill, Giving Govern
ment a Weapon

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-Upon
the coal operators of the country
rests the sole responsibility for the
nearly month-old nation wide coal
strike. It was charged today by
Chairman Nolan OF the house labor
committee, which Is investigating
the tie-up.
Nolan. indicting the operators, de =
clared that the strike is undoubtedl ~
due to unified efforts to prevent a
lowering of coal prices. lie denied.
however. that there was any evil
dence OF any conspiracy among op-
orators to this end.
Meanwhile. congress is preparing
to take drastic measurers to compel
coal operators to lay open to public
scrutiny every phase of their busi-
ness, including trade secrets.
This became definitely known
today as the house labor COM
mittee began its concluding work.
and the committee will begin i'm
mediate consideration of the Bland
bill.
This measure provides for crea-
tion OF a federal coal investigation
agency vested with every conCeiy-
able power to enable IL to get at
the basic reasons for continued tie
ups and recommend to congress a
permanent remedy.
Lewis Prevented From Tcstifying.
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, who was to
have appeared before the commit
tee, has been Indefinitely delayed al
Charlest0wn w. Va. at the trials of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
BOARD DON'T NEED
A SIXTH MEMBER
Pratt Silenced For Time
When Motionsto Bar
Was Passed ~

l., w. Pratt. attorney who repre-
scntcd Irving place property owners
In the recent paving case against the
city, aud who represents the proper
" owners In virtually all OF the paw
ing protests and complaints stirred
up. was temporarily sileuccd by the
mayor and commissioners Friday.
Pratt attends practically all COM
mission meetings where ho presents
a prodigious number OF complaints
and frequently engages In wordy dis
sion.
one OF these arguments was In
progress Thursday over paving dis
trict No. $50. II finally Ccntered
between the mayor and Pratt. and 1t
waNcd warmed as It progressed.
Pratt finally ineistcd that the
-price to hc paid for paving In dis
trict $50 wac at n higher price than
paid the same contractor on any
other contract
street Commissioner -. A. Steiner
interrupted Pratt and demanded
that he either apologize TO the COM
mission OF else prove the truth of
his statement. which steiner dts
putcd.
Pratt declared he would not apol-
ogizc.
Steiner made motion that Pratt
he barred from appearing before tho
commission until he complied with
his demand.
Vote; steiner, yes, Nounk man.
yes. Addison. no. Newblock, no;
mayor. yes. Motion carried.
Pratt changed chairs leaving his
position near steiner for one be
tween Adkison and NcwbloCk. He
remained silent for some time.
FINALLY Addison smilingly suggcs-
ctd to Steiner that his motion be
modified so Pratt could speak on
the damage claim OF some property
owners who IT WAS alleged had suf-
fered from the effects of an open
sewer
Steiner smiled.
Pratt spoke.
No more warm arguments were
started.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
SLAIN WOMAN IS
FOUND IN CELLAR:
WID0WER QUIzZED

-. CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mH Gertrude was murdered, the
Ilclde theory having been aban-
-lea after Mr.. Strong told of his
10 the empty parsonage a week
MISS Hanna was last seen alive
a,n snen she left the home of her father,
lesley T. Hanna. Hoopeston mill
ySSuer, March "a. 1t was raining
bS "Heh MISS Hanna left homeend her
s,y SDuy Yesterday still was clad as then.
wen 10 raincoat and rubber shoes.
~ NO Rigid Search Made.
purlng the first week but slight
VaIch was made for her, her
ggalents said, as it had been their
.lshters custom occasionally to
ave ave nome for brief informal visits
n"n friends. More recently every
S,hs mans Of search was resorted to
Inout production of a clue,
,Her wrists gave evidence o. hav-
,as oeen bound tightly for an ex-
1I.ued period. although no rope or
KY was found near the body. The
my, s0Gy itself was well preserved and
nts'IIoh Is II had been kept on ice,
a cold place. No marks of
nshce, except the imprints about
wrists were found.
ss Hanna was graduated from
sg Hoopestown high school in 1915
s"S aug Taught school until four years
AZ She suffered a nervous break
sI@h then, her father said. and was
riaeed In a sanitarium at Kankee.
cn ', and later was discharged and
cSt,ea' Three years ago she went to
,.,cago as a student nurse and still
S WIZ, was employed by large
Wholesale concern.
@, Tired OF City Life.
I, 1ne W tired OF city life and returned
scrii nioopeston. Miss Hanna was de-
trn.oea by acquaintances here as at
o, ,s go melancholy and given to fits
Vrying. IL was said that she had
niew intimate friends and did not
Tl'ge in social activities.
two "e Hanna family home Is but
yac, squares removed from the
was found.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
CASES DISMISSED
ON LONGS ADVICE
Investigation Proves May
or Had Nothing to
Do With 1t

Mayor r. d. Evans Friday night
branded as a lie the story which APP
peared in an afternoon newspaper
concerning the dismissal of charges
against two couples arrested in an
east side rooming-house. The may
or's declaration is substantiatcd by n
signed statement from ]. !. Blaine,
police detective, with whom alleged
interview was held.
II did not say one word that is
credited to me in an afternoon news
paper in a story about the release
of two couples arrested on the east
side" Blaine's statement read. "t
was out of the city all day Friday,
when this issue of the paper was
published, and did not even see re-
porter for any afternoon paper.
This story Is lie.
"(Signed ]. T. BLAINE"
Mayor Evans declared he did not
order the release of these prisoners
or even recommend that the charges
against them be dismissed.
Don't Interfere. He Says.
II have probably interfered with
the municipal court less than any
other mayor this city has ever had"
the mayor explained. This state
ment will be borne out by those
members of the force who have
been connected with II during sew
eral administrations"
Police Court Prosecutor p. L. Long
assumed entire responsibility for the
dismissal of these cases. Although
he discussed them with Mayor
Evans, the mayor did not order or
recommend that they be dropped,
Long advised.
Il am wholly responsible for their
dismissal" Long stated, "and / ad-
vised the court to dismiss them on
my own volition. Both OF these
girls are 17-year-old school girls,
and members of good families. po-
lice court is to correct criminals
and not TO make them. To have
brought these girls into court and
subjected them to the accompanying
notoriety would have been disas-
trous for these first offenders and
would have brought their families
into the limelight.
'If their pictures had been taken
and put into the rougues' gallery
and sent to Leavenworth, they would
have been branded as criminals.
Talked with Kiskaddon.
II talked the cases over with
Harry Kiskaddon, the new police
commissioner, and he concurred in
this opinion. II anyone is TO blame,
1t is me, and l still believe / did
what was right"
The two young men, who also are
members of prominent families,
were allowed their freedom, because
IL would not have been easy to prose-
cute them without bringing the
rames OF the girls into the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
LONDON PANTS FOR JAZZ
rcpful English Youth IN America to
Get New Ideas for Countrymcn.


NEW Work.. April 2S-J. H. Will
son, pCpful son Of j. Havelock VIII
son, british NJ, T., and labor leader,
let 10 ho known yesterday that one
~ the purposes of his present visit
here is to collect new ideas on
American business methods and
general happy 1n2zy spirit TO take
to painting London"
"Not only ls the brlghtcst London
society doing all in its power 20
Americani1e London" he said but
the people themselves are wearing
American clothes. American shoes,
silk underwear and everything bear
ing American trademarks. SILK
sacks are somcthink new to the
average Englishman.
English women no longer desire
linen and muslin undertaking but
glory In their new silk lingerie
tcddys.' hloomcrs. camisolcs and
the rest They want soft, silky
things Ike the New York girls wear
things that give the figure the
proper lines. for they are casting
aside twccds and going In for more
feminine clothes"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Frustrated Desire For
Vengeance Costs a
WidOU Her Reason

NEW YORK, April 2s.--Frus-
tration OF her desire for venge-
ance upon the woman who slew
her husband, has cost Mrs. Marie
Gormley Kinkead, widow of Ellis
Guy Kinkead. former corporation
counsel of Cincinnati. her reason.
DR.. Mortimer Scherman, head of
the psychopathical OF Kings
county hospital declared today.
Mrs. Kinkead IL under observa-
ton at the hospital.
She collapsed after Olivia NJ. +.
Stone had been acquitted OF Kin
kead's murder and is now In a
straight Jacket. Or. Schcrman
said.
Her mind dwells constantly on
the old days when she was happy
with Kfnkead and she sees in the
persons who visit her the forms
of her old friend in ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

when I Looked IN Your Eyes"
when You're Alone"
The 10 men responsible for these
hits and hundreds OF other popular
songs are conducting "A Trip To Hit
land" this being the very appropri-
ate title they have selected for their
Joint soJourn into vaudeville. Here
Are 10 OF Americas foremost song
writer's who have been writing hits
from 1905 right up to the present
minute. singing and playing songs
which they created, and while the
world and its wife have popularized.
Curiosity alone will cause most
people to want to see these song
writer's, but they are not bidding for
approval M curios. They do an act.
an unusual but exceedingly enter
tanning act, one which is best .x-
pressed In the lingo of the two-a-day
as sure fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
SEARCH FOR BOOTLEGGERS
Posses Of Dry Agents Combing TERRI
tory Ncnr san NntOnln for GnnR.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas April 2S.-
losscs of dry agents are combing
the hlackjac6s, % miles north of
here. today. in n search for gang
Of bootleRgers who engaged I'm a gun
battle with them last night. during
which Frank Payton, an alleged
member OF the ganc, was shot and
instantly killed by the officers.
The dry agents were working un-
dor the direct supervision of Harry
Hamilton. He was accompanied 10y
Agents Harry Mckay and former
ranger captain, Charles stevens.
The battle was begun when the
bootlcggers, who were gathered
around fire at the side of the road
opened fire on the officers as they
approached. The officers returned
the fire and Payton fell To the
ground. shot through the breast.
His companions fled into the brush
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
hdescribubie Beauty
of EUer-ReneUing Youth

complexion so beautiful It cannot
adequately be described. Would you have
such n complexiOn7 Then take "A lesson
from nature,
How does hature renew the com.
plexion? BY shedding tiny cutaneous
scales day by day. making way
for the newer. younger skin underneath.
But deficient circulation, or other COndi
ton. may interfere with the shsdding-
the old, worn out scarf skin remains on tuu
long. causing bad complexion" Then
nature needs assistance. such assistance
is provided by the mercOlized wax process.
This actually absorhs the aged. faded or
dscolored top skin. gently. gradually. with
out harm or discomfort, Thus the lively.
young. heRlthy-huei underskin is brought
to the surface. You have complexion as
In robust grlhood--a truly natorsl com
pleNion-one not to be compared at all
with a makeup.
Meroolized wax. obtainHble at any drug
store In original one.ouncc tin, IL applied
at night like cold cream. and washed Off
In the morning. II takes away from, in
stead OF adding to, the complexion. It's
new principle ple.--Advertisoment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Confcsscs He Killed Soldier.

MOUNT HOLY, y. j., April 2s.-
Grover Lands Duncan OF Wind
Rock, Tenn, soldier at Camp Dix,
has confessed that he killed Michael
Gregor of st. Louis. supply
sergeant at the camp on September
3, County Detective Parker an
nounced today. Duncan claimed he
killed Gregor In self-defense after n
dispute over trivial matter. ac-
cording to Parker.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

more effective IL they we're honestly
supported by all state officials
charged with the responsibility of
enforcing g."
WICHITA. Kan. Aprll 2s.--In-
toSicating liquor Is manufactured or
used in not more than one home in
a hundred In Kansas. the original
prohibition state. II. II Mottcr, fed
eral Internal revenue collector for
Kansas. declared here today.
Motter denied that any such con-
dltlona exist in Kansas ns IN okla
homn. where Governor Robertson
recently asserted. nearly every home
had IT'S own "hooch."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Russin Welcomes 1. ". ".

SEBESH, Russia, April 2S.-The
pioneer contingent of Industrial
Workers of world from the United
states arrived here today and was
welcomed by officials from Moscow
%ho will accompany the party to the
soviet capital on n special train. The
party expects to spend at least n
week In Moscow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
wallace sees Nccd of Lower Rate,

NEW YORK. April ?S.--Road-
iustmrnts IN agricultural produc-
tiuu involving the Couu'ryS entire
Industrial structure will have To
take place unless freight rates are
reduced iu proportion to the pricos
of farm products, Secretary ~ Az
riculturc Henry G. Wallace declared
here today I'm an address to the New
York academy of political science.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

oliver Dc Riddcr, "the Edison of
the shoe industry" has perfected a
new discovery with which Ne plans
" mould the bottoms uf all shoes 90
the curves. hollows aud dcprcssions
~ the human foot He believes mis-
discovery viii ho great help to hu-
manity De bidder has boon In the
shoe manufacturing business Tor
3S years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
SUIT AGAINST l6
ENID OFFICIALS
Irregularities in Keeping
Garfield County Funds
Is Charged
N1ED' MANY CLAIMS
STATE to Claim 1921, ,9ss.73 Is
ne Following Report of
Parkinson, Examiner
., III. Associated Press State wire.

a, IA. Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 2s.-
spts to collect s231,9ss.73, declared
IA he due as a result of alleged ir-
,oeularlties OF certain county off
,ers in Garfield county. will proba-
Xiv be filed soon, according to
statement today of George Short,
,aie attorney-general. The alleged
,rregularities were revealed in a re-
nort of an audit of Garfield county
hooks submitted late yesterday by
Fred Parkinson, state examiner and
i,spector. 10 Gov. j. h. A. Robert
son, @ Attorney-General Short also
declared that custer suits might be
instituted against some officials II
,,yestigatlun warrants such action.
Governor Robertson studied the
rexrt this morning, but nad taken
r5actlon at noon. He said, how
ever, that he would refer the report
10 the attorney-general with instruc-
tons 70 take such action as was
justified.
The report named Is officials of
the county as being irregular in their
reports The largest alleged irreg-
ularity was charged to the board
Of county commissioners. who were
declared to have carried over from
one year to the next claims totaling
Sl3S,246.SS. This alleged action
was taken in the fiscal years of
lg2O.?f and 192l-22. The law
specifies that all claims must be
raid out Of current budgets, the re-
lort said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
Sugar Advances 10 Cents.

DENVER, Aprl 2S-The Great
Western Sugar company has an
nounccd "A lO-cent per 100 pounds
advance on sugar. the now price
being S6.37 Denver.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

ENID, April 2S.-"Politics" is the
answer made by Garfield county Of
, fcals Friday to the charges made
> BY Fred PARKINSON, state bank ex-
aminer OF the Irregularities amount
Ing to 1891, l,9SS.73 in county ac-
Coahts.
"Kited claims" is the charge made
AGAINST county commissioners, but
according to the officials, this prac-
ilce is indulged in by counties,
cites. school boards and state de.
partments Many of the alleged
'kIted" sums contained in the re-
port were "kited" by command of
the state highway department. espe-
oaily one item of 100000 which
the department required placed on
deposit before the construction of
Aird.surfaced roads was begun, the
officials said.
Ernest Smith, former county at
to'ney who is charged with collect
Ing 25 per cent of forfeited bonds,
sad; I collected this because the
hE allows 1t and the court paid 1t.
there being no doubt about its
hsallty."
$4,000 in Engineering.
T. W Denner. county engineer, is
charged with Irregularities of over
5000 for failure to file receipts.
Denner declared that when he had
concluded the bridge and road work
last summer he found the state ex-
am!ners In possession of the receipts.
The examiners reports show the re-
ceipts had not been flied" al
though, Denner says, the examiners
had them al the time the report was
made out Eli Wells and NJ. T..
shockley, county commissioners,
charged with collecting illegal mile
age assert their authority for figur-
ing mileage is based on a letter they
nave on file from the attorney
general, while the examiners, they
STATE figured the mileage on a basis
ot county population.
Miss GuSsie Huett, who Is charged
with collecting a salary for acting
as sten0grapher to the county
ludge, explained that the Judge was
allowed by the law TO hire a stenog-
idpher separate from the court
eleTk and that the arrangement was
consented to by Fred Parkinson,
state examiner.
Judge Cullison of the district
Nrt charged with collecting mar
mage fees, declares he acted within
Ae law by charging each couple
ne married So. Judge Roberts.
Garged with the same offense, is in
Vherokee and could not be reached.
~ Il. Andrews. jailer. is acting
oolh day and night jailer, and In that
.apacity is permitted to draw a sal
"Iy Tor both positions, he declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29
SIS. Stills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and women.-whether you win
ever build yourself up TO your normal.
5ust-right weight depends on the num-
Der OF blood cells In your blood. That's
all there is 10 IL. It's scientific fact
II your blooi-cell factory isn't work.
ing right you win be rundown. thin.
your blood win be in disorder. and
perhaps your face win DO broken out
with pimples. blackheads and erup-
tions. S. S. S. keeps your blood cell
factory working full time. II helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
Is. s. s. builds up thin. rundown peo-
pie, II puts firm flesh on your bones, II
rounds out your face. arms neck,
limbs, tho whole tody. II puts the
pink" in your cheeks. II takes tho
hollowness from the eyes. and II fools
Father Time by smoothing out wTin-
kles in men and women by "plumping"
them up. S. S. s. Is a remarkable
blood purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions. pimples.
blackheads. acne, rheumatism, rash,
tetter. blotches are being removed
Tho medicinal ingredients Of S S. S.
are guaranteed purely vegetable,
s. 8. S, is sold at all drug stores. In two
sizes. Tho larger size Is TIE more
economical
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-29

Rohrrt A, Mcl}irnoy.
Funeral director. B2l S. Main,
Phone Usage l-i56.-Advcrtise
mpnt.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
e Dl TORlAL
JUDAISM AND CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

Some of our people are inclined
to minimize the dangers to Juda-
ism that Turk in the defections of
Jews who embrace Christian Sci
ence for the purpose of effecting
cures in sickness. Others 60 to
the opposite extreme and magnify
these dangers to an alarming ex-
tent. Our own preference is that
of middle course between these
extreme opinions. We see in
Christian Science neither a move
ment that should be extremely
alarming to us, nor yet one that
we can afford to ignore and pass
silently by. The Jew who joins
the Christian Science Church is
in every instance evincing both
ignorance of Judaism and indif-
ference to the Jews. No Jew who
has had clear understanding of
his own faith and teachings can
ever join the Christian Science
Church, no matter whether the
Christian Science movement be
viewed as a system of religious
faith or merely as cult. Nor can
anyone who is truly loyal to his
people and their past show such
an indifference to Judaism as to
Join the Church which proposes
to follow the teachings and ten
cts of Numerically opposite
faith.
Of course, we realize that the
denunciation of those Jews who
have shown disregard and disloy-
atty to Judaism by embracing the