davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
TWO HUMOROUS CHARACTERS
"slmon and Mn sicdgc" to visit the
Christian iiihic school,

Simon and Ma sledge," two hu-
morous characters which through
droli cartoons In THE Lookout"
weekly publication OF the Brother.
hood of the Dlsciples of Christ. give
pertinent comment and advice on
sunday school and church work. are
TO Visit tho Bible school OF tho
First Christian church next sunday.
A tclcEraphed announcement ~
their coming was read at the Riblc
school general ass mhly Sunday by
". u. Clay "Simon ard Ma" are now
on u tour W the larger sunday
schools OF the brotherhood, visiting
the church at Canton. ohio, laat
Sunday.
The bible school OF the local
church holds high place among
the Bible schools Of the brotherhood
and for months has kept place
among the seven lnrgest H!hle
schools. which head an attendance
and advance record printed weekly
In Tho lookout" Tho summer anti
slump campaign OF the Bible school
OF the local First Christian church
has also Kept It's attendance record
ahead Of tho other large churches
OF the city. Last sunday the First
Christian church Bible school had
7GO In attendance, the First pres-
hyteripn GS2. First Methodist 40b.
First Baptist ii2 and Boston Ave-
nue. $50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
IRISH FREE SLATER DEAD

DUBLIN. Aug. i4--whiie tho
body of Arthur Griffith. late presi-
dent OF tho dahl and Irish foreign
secretary was lylng IN state In the
city hall today being Viewed by
mourning thousands, military oper.
The Irish provisional government
has proclaimed three days OF mourn
ing, preceding the funeral Wednes--
day. THIS funeral promises to bring
out tho biggest and most spoCtaCu.
lar demonstration for the Free state
IL has ever received hore. support
ors of tho Free state are expected 10
como from all parts OF ireland.
william 4. Cosgrove. minister for
local Eoyernment affairs. has taken
over Grlfnlh's duties temporarily.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
DUTT HANDLES MUSIC
Christian Church Pastor VIII Act
as Director Oi Music =: Annual
International Convention.

Rev. Meade Dutt. pastor OF the
First Christian church OF this city,
will act as director of music at the
annual international convention of
the Brotherhood of the Disciples OF
Christ. to be held at WinOna Lake,
Ind, August 2S-September 4, when
he will lead over 5000 delegates in
singing hymns of the faith. Rev
erend Dutt has already arranged and
selected the conventions musical
features and the chosen hymns are
Incorporated in a substantial-sizeu
booklet containing the fun conven-
tion program. Interspersed with the
;nassed hymn Tonditions at the open
Ing and closing of sessions and al
ternating with speeches, there Will
be special musical numbers, such
as by a church male quartet from
Washington, u. c., and by repre-
sentatives from the board OF edu-
cation and the College OF Missions
Reverend Dutt himself possesses an
exceptionally fine speaking voice
and a rich, trained voice.
Reverend Dutt has served on the
board OF managers OF the interua-
uonal organization for the past two
years. He will leave here sunday
1ight and will announce the first
convention hymn Tuesday afternoon
Gter President Stephen Il. Fisher
iu;s the speakers gavel into opera
ion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
BUILDING NEW SAND PLANT
,. &. Glenn Installing Modern Equip.
mont on Mpsi nnnk of tilNrr


A s2S.000 sand plant Is being
erected by j. c. Glenn, local contrac-
tor. on the west banks OF the Ar
kansas river in We.t Tulsa between
the Frisco railway bridge aud the
general traffic bridge. The plant Will
be electrically equipped and will hc-
gin operation as soon as the ma.
chinery. now on its way, Is re-
celved. A steel boat 20 by 40 Is being
constructed for use In the open
stream az the base for a powerful
water into a large sand pit. The
sand will be stored In "a sand pile
with capacity OF 10. 900 yards, from
which II can quickly be loaded on
freight cars or vehicles.
Glenn said yesterday that the sand
plant would he tho only one here ac-
cesslble from the pavement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
NOTED ATTORNEY
IS FOUND DEAD
Body Found by Window
by Valet; Heart Failure
Is Given as Cause
'N0MINATFD' HARDING
Formed Large Corporations
and Handled Famous
Litigations

CHICAGO, Aug. l4.--Levi Mayer,
multimillionaire OF the Chicago bar
and one OF the most noted corpora
ton lawyers in the country, was
found dead today by his valet,
crouched on his knees at a window
Of mis- suite In the Blackstone hotel.
The body when found was clad In
a dressing gown and slippers.
Or. IL. VI. Wilkinson, house phys-
clan OF the Auditorium hotel. the
. first physician to reach the body,
pronounced death due TO heart fail
ure.
Mayer returned TO his suite from
trip to the country yesterday.
lie appeared in the best Of health
with the exception of slight pain
in the back of the head, of which he
had complained constantly,
Mayer began his active practice
IN law in 1882 and he soon won an
envlable reputation as a corporation
attorney. For years he had repre-
sented the largest corporations In the
country. lie formed the Pan-Amer-
lean corporation and the Great
Lakes Transit corporation. He as
sisted in the consolidation of a num-
ber of banks into the present CONT
mental & Commercial National bank.
For years he was general counsel
for this institution.
It is a well-known political "se-
,cret" that II was Mayer who was In
mo small degree responsible for
bringing about the nomination of
Senator Harding at the republican
convention,
He also represented the Swift group
OF defendants in the famous packers
hearing in 1912.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
s-777777-77---77-7177-77-7 s--7---97----@
COcO-COld King Kicks
On Paying out Cash

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. fi.-Walter
T. Gambler, famous Atlanta sports
man and capitalist and member OF
the family which founded its fortune
on Coco-Cola, today entered suit In
the Fulton county superior court 10
restrain Clyde X. Byfield, head OF an
automobile company, from selling
and otherwise r~nlizing upon note
for s25, 900 which he said he gave
Byfield in July while on steamship
bound for France. The suit alleged
the note was obtained by Byfield
upon threat OF exposure OF details OF
a situation in which Gambler and
Mrs. Byfield were concerned. Cand-
Ter claims IL IL a hlackmail case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Defective Wiring
Causes Big Blaze

DALLAS. Texas. Aug. l4.---Frank
kell, vice president and general
manager OF the Wichita Falls a
southern railroad announced that
the fire Sunday night In he shops
owned by that railroad at wichita
Falfs was not OF incendiary origin.
The fire was due TO defective wiring.
according to Kell, and the money
loss 10 the railroad did not exceed
$1,000.
II had previously been reported
that the loss would be over 800,
600.
Wylie Blair, president OF the
southwest National bank OF Dallas
was in conversation with Kell
by telephone this morning and re-
ferred to the fire. kell then
gave this estimate OF the loss and
what he believed to be the true
origin OF the fire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
MAY SOLVE ENLIGHTENMENT
Officers intercept code letter From
Morse To Woman.

hhINt w Nblfhhs
SAN ANTONIO, Texas. Aug, IL
A code message addressed 10 Helen
Keller ath Fenix hotel, Guadalaia.
Mexico, which was being smuggled
from police headquarters early today
by "trusty' may reveal the secret
OF Edwin Frederick Morse's life since
he abSconded from Denver with
S7S.l65 OF the International Trust
company funds.
The code message was selsed by
police as tho "trusty" was leaving
headquarters with It for the tele
sraph office, He told Detective
Captain Sam street that Morse had
given him IS 20 smuggle II out. 1t
was turned over to federal officers
who are holding Morse.
According to the United states
officers, the code is a simple numcr-
al one and can easily he deci-
phercd. They expect to learn it,
contents sometime today. II "a
thought that it contains news of his
arrest and instructions TO his wom-
an companion as to what action 10
take.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
STATE REDISTRICTED
A. & VI. College Reaches Decision TO
Cut Down on Its Supervising
Forcc-Four Districts Now.

In order TO cut down on the
state supervising force, the extern
sion division OF the agricultural and
home economies department OF
saltwater A. IL NJ. has redistricted
the state. according to information
received by the Tulsa county home
demonstration agent, Mrs. Kathryn
B. Jackson from Mrs. Frances L.
Brown. state agent.
Instead of five, the state will have
four districts, with each district ma
terially enlarged over what II was
before. The northeastern district,
OF which Tulsa county is a part. will
be made up OF 90 counties and will
have 3 white women agents and 4
colered working in it. Counties COM
prlsing this district are Tulsa, Ottawe.
Craig. Nowata, Washington, Usage.
Pawnee, Tulsa, Rogers. Mayes, Della
ware, Adair. Cherokee, Wagner,
Muskogee. Okmulgee. Ofuskee, Creek
and Lincoln. Miss Anna Lee Diehl
is agent for this district,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
Irreguiars Take Rail Center.

BELFAST. Aug 1.-THE impor-
tant railway city OF Dundalk in the
northern part OF county Louth. near
the Ulster frontier. was captured to-
day by republican irregulars, said a
dispatch from the battle zone. This
brings the fighting close to the N
ster border again after II had been
confined to the southwestern part
OF the Free state for several weeks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
To Attempt Long Flight.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Aug. IA
orders were received today from
Washington by biout. James ". Doo-
little, granting him permission 60 at
tempt another transcontinental flight
on September I. The plano wrecked
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
HUNTS JEWEL BUT DROPS

Woman FnIIs From BuIIding to
Death When Dogs Brighten Her.
WICHITA FALLS. Texas. Aug. Il.
While searching for piece of
jewelry she lost at a dance Saturday
night and finding the place locked
Sunday morning. Mrs. Pertina
Bryant climbed 10 the second story
of the Lake Wichita bathing pavil-
ion in order to gain entrance.
Two watch dogs frightened her
and she made her way TO the top of
the railing from which point she
fell to the rocks IS feet below and
died almost instantly when her
skull was crushed.
Her mother witnessed the acci.
dent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
TWelUe Men Buried
When Mine CaUes In

HARLAN, Ky, Aug. 14.-Twelve
men were buried alive in the small
mine near Everets, 10 miles from
here, last night. according to word
received by messenger early this
morning. There Is no telephone
connection with the camp and de-
tails were unavailable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15
ALLEGES DAMAGES OF 10000
Howard Kelly Claims Ills VIE Was
Ininrl.n In Nir TnnL Exninallnn.

Another damage suit was tled In
district court yesterday against tho
Tulsa Street Railway company and
the Linde Air Products company,
az n result OF the explosion OF an
oxygen tank In Kendall MAY 2 OF
this year The suit yesterday waa
filed by Howard Kelly, who seeks
$40, O0O damages for injuries he
clni ms his wife received when the
air tank exploded.
The tank. part OF q welding out
fit being used In laying n new car
track, blew up from 30 far. un-
solved causes, killing one woman
and injur,ng many other people,
who we're transferring from one
street car 70 another Three DAM
age suits, totaling nearly ti0O,00a
have already bccn filed as n result
OF tho explosion.
DOES rlIE HEAT IRRirtTE yOuf
TAKE UOWSFORDS ACID PUOSPHAlN
SDnthrH the nerves. coei- retteshes. az
ilcioua inviRoratins tonic dr'hk.--Adver-
.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

by Dooiittle AZ Pablo Beach, Fla,
q week ago as he was taking off on
his first attempt IL en- route 10 Kelly
field for repairs. II will be put In
condition 70 make the second at
tempt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

when baby has collie, diarrhoea,
'ood souring. feverish breath, coated
tongue; is restless and can't sleep
because of clogged bowels, just give
! half-teaspu0nfu, 9; California Fig
syrup IL movs the wind and gas
md all the souring food, bills and
poison right out of the tender little
bowels without cramping or over.
tcting and baby usually gets peace
'ul relief Contains no narcotics or
loothing drugs.
Millions of mothers depend upon
california Fig Syrup to keep baby's
bowels clean, sweet, and regular
Ask your druggist for genuine Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup" which has fun
directions for infants in arms and
children of all ages plainly printed
on bottle. Motherl you must say
california" or you may get an imi-
iation fig syrup.--Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-15

skilled riders and fighters sompris-
ing the chiefs army.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
JOBS In PLENTY
FOR new WORKERS
Seven Thousand Men Employed
in Sweeping White Layer
From PavementS.
(sy The Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Unempioyed
men who wanted jobs could set them
tonight, sweeping snow from the pave
ments of New York, covered with. a
white layer by a swirling storm that
darkened the city from noon onward.
The 1000 men in the street cleaniR-
department We're Immediately calas,t.
out to operate scores of tractors, plows,
automatic pliers and sweepers and
Street Cleaning Commissioners Taylor
announced he would hire all others
available.
The storm didn't come up to eEpec-
tation here after all the advance no.
tices it received. but there was enough
snow to delay traffic, both in the har-
bor and on the streets. and those who
left town for the weekend doubted If
they would get back on time. The
weather bureau said there might be
five TO eight inches by morning.
Health Commissioner Copeland was
particularly worried. He said he
feared the change would increase the
spread of influenza and pneumonia,
and he warned the public TO keep its
feet dry. There is no use telling New
Workers to keep out OF crowds, he
said, fer the only way to do that here
is to stay home, and one is sure to
lose fresh air and likely to lose his
job by staying home.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
INJURED WHEN TRAIN
CRASHES INTO MOUNTAIN SLIDE
Serious Wreck Averted When
Engineer Sees Danger and
Throws on Brakes.
ley The Associated Pressl

ASHEVILLE, N. c., Jan. 28.-Con-
ductor James Rickard and IS passen-
gers were slightly injured when
Southern Railway passenger train No.
20 crashed into mountain of dirt and
rock that had slid onto the Murphy di-
vision track a short distance west of
Noland today.
Engineer F. w. Poindexter, driving
the engine around a sharp curve saw
the sIiue coming and throwing on the
emergency brahes, ae and the fire.
man, Frank remington, jumped to
safety just before the pilot of the en-
gine Jammed into hundreGs Of tons of
dirt that came crashing down the
mountain SIDE, covering the railroad
track and the public highway for a
considerable distance.
The injured, ali citizens of Jackson
and Swain counties:
Harrison Davis, forehead lacerated, !,
w. n. Nesbit, left hip dislocated; J. L.
Thomasson, shoulder wrenched; Con-
ductor James Rickard, right arm and
leg seriously hurt; Miss Mary West,
face and teeth; G. 3. Bradshaw, back
sprained, probably seriously; Wallace
Jockey, right eye injured. The remain
ing eleven sustained no serious in
jurles necessitating hospital attention.
a slide occurred at this same spot
about a week ago and Engineer Poin-
dexter stated he had been watching
for further trouble. This morning as
his locomotive neared the place, he
espied a tree moving down the noun
tain which warned him OF the impend-
ing danger and probably served as a
life saving signal to all on board the
train.
Slides on the Murphy division where
the tracks parallel mountain streams
and hug almost perpendicularly noun
tainsides along the highest railroad
point east OF the Rockies, have been
frequent during the past ten days, 1t is
believed, as a result OF heavy rainfall
ana swollen streams.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
CHARRED BODY OF
YOUNG MAN FOUND
Was Wired Between Two Pine
Trees in Alabama Woods and
Was Burned to Death.
tex Lac AssoeIated eressl

BOLLINGER. Ala, Jan. 2s--The find
ing of the charred body of a young white
man wired between two pine trees has
stirred the entire lower section OF the
county, appeals have been sent to Gov
ernor ISilby asking that reward be
offered for the arrest and conviction of
the unknown person or persons who mur-
dered the man.
The body has not been identified but
IT is believed probably that it is that Of
Drew connor. who has been missing
since Christmas.
The body was discovered by II. T..
Raines. wIio reported the find to the
authorities here yesterday afternoon. The
crime was committed about four or five
weeks ago physicians believe.
The lower part of the body was gone,
having been burned, the upper part be-
ing charred beyond recognition, The man
had been wired between the trees and
a huge bon fire built around him, the
wires still supporting the arms. Buttons
from overaIls, worn by the man were
found in the ashes. The physicians stated
that the man was evidently about % OF
33 years of age and medium sized.
A coroner's jury today investigated the
case but nothing definite as to identity Of
the man or OF the persons who committed
the crime could be determined.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
BIG SEAS AND GALE
THREATEN SHIPPING
ON ATLANTIC COAST
Wind Velocity at Cape Henry Is
Fifty-Four Miles an Hour and
Only Few Ships Ven
ture Out From Port.
(ey The Assoelated Pressl

NORFOLK, Jan. 2S-Heavy seas,
whipped by gale of high velocity,
accompanied by snow, jeopardized
shipping all along the Virginia and
North Carolina coast throughout to-
day, and tonight the storm continued
unabated. Prospects were. weather
bureau reported, that it would continue
through tomorrow.
Cape Henry weather bureau record
ed the wind velocity there at 81 miles
an hour. Only a few ships ventured
out from this port.
Reports of distress of varying de-
grees came from all directions by wire
less, though no vessel was reported in
a precarious position.
Two barges with eight men aboard
from New York to Norfolk, broke
adrift from the tug Peerless north Of
Cape Charles. The tug reported by
wireless that it was running before
the sea and could not stop to search
for it's tow. The tugs in distress We're
the w. r.. Mcdonald and the Cation
vile. Late tonight no report had been
received of the Catonviile, but this
afternoon the steamer Munabro re-
ported that it was standing by the w.
r. Mcdonald, five miles southeast OF
Cape Charles.
Although both barges were within
80 miles of Hampton Roads no assist
ance could be sent out tonight, tug
owners being unwilling to risk their
craft in the rough seas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
MACON MAN GUILTY
OF EMBEZzLEMENT
Former City Treasurer VIII
Serve Sentence at State
Prison Farm.
fnx rhe AssoeIated Pressl

MACON, Ga, Jan. 23.-A. H. Stew
art, former city treasurer. was found
guilty Of embezzlement of city of Ma
con funds by jury in Bibb county
superior court this afternoon. Judge
John D. Humphries Of Atlanta, who
presided at the trial, sentenced Stew
art to serve from two to four years at
the state prison farm. the sentence
being recommended by the jury.
Stewards case went to the Jury at
o'clock this afternoon. The verdict
was reached just before 4:3O o'clock,
an hour after the Jury returned from
dinner.
Evidence was introduced during the
trial that there was a shortage of more
than $4,000 in the city's funds. No
false entries were charged. 1t was
shown that unpaid vouchers were car
ried as cash items, whereas the
not been paid.
One note payable TO the Allied Pack
ers, given by the city Of Macon to re-
tire Macon hospital past due vouch-
ers, for more than $4,000. did not ap-
pear on the records OF the treasurers
office at ALL A copy of the note was
'ound in the cash drawer. indicating
hat it was being carried as cash, as
charged by the state.
Stewart on Friday night made a re-
raarkable statement of an hour and a
half to the jury, declaring his inno-
celce and explaining that he left the
city while auditors were at work on
his books. in search Of a position with
an insurance company. He said he
went to Atlanta and from there to
New York, where he learned OF the
shortage. He later returned and sur
rendered TO the county jaIler.
At the first trial Of Stewart a mis-
trial was declared on Tuesday Of this
week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-29
NINE COLLEGE MEN
DISQUALIFIED FOR
PLAYING In GAME
Several of Worlds Greatest Ath-
letes Hired to Play on Rival
Football Teams.
SCANDAL MAY REACH INTO
NOTRE DAME UNIVERSITY
Approximately 100000 Bet on
Game Between CarIinvilIe
and Taylorville, Illinois.
tey The AssoeIatsd Frsssl

CHICAGO. Jan. 2S.-The rivalry be-
tween two country towns which be-
came so acute that approximately
100000 was bet on a football game,
was the real cause Of the athletic scan
lal which resulted IN disqualification
last night OF nine University Of Nil
uois athletes and which threatens to
reach into Notre Dame university.
A group Of citizens Of Carlinville,
H., It was learned, decided last fall
20 clean out" financially the rival
town Of Taylorville, III, by obtaining
10 college stars to play on their foot
ball team, and with victory apparently
assured, to bet the limit on the an
nual contest between the two elevens.
But Tayiorville learned of the plan,
obtained nine college stars for its own
team and not only defeated Carlinville,
but won close to $4,000 by covering
every Carlinville bet made, thus beat
ing the rival town at fits own game.
Ten Notre Dame players. were in the
Carlinville lineup, according to state
ments by citizens Of that town while
the nine Illinois men disqualified last
night played on the Tayiorville eleven.
In the CarlinvilIe lineup, according
were Gus Desch, member OF the Amer
lean Olympic team and world cham
pion 44O-yard hurdler; Chester Whine,
selected by some as all-western con-
ference fullbaclS, and John Mohardt,
all-AmeTican selection OF several foot
ball writer's. All played on the Notre
Dame eleven last fall
In 1920 Carlinville won from Taylor
vile. 10 to 7, at Carlinviile. Taylor
vile at that time loudly boasted that
the next year, with their team on it's
home grounds, there would be q diff
ferent story.
Several Carlinville people then con~
ceived the safe betting idea of filling
their lineup with college stars. Over
lures were made to Notre Dame men,
according to hackers Of the Cariinville
team. and it was agreed to pay the
10 mean 5000 each, plus their expenses,
the total amounting TO $4,000.
The persons who arranged the af-
fair passed the word to their friends
to bet the limit. These friends went
(Continue6 IN Page q