davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Another Point Stressed.

Editor World: have never seen anything In
the campaign, su far, bearing on the weakest
place or most inconsistent attitude OF Waltons
position before the people on all the issues
presented.
II | understand the shawnee platform, II
declares FOR state ownership Of public utilities.
public service corporations etc, which would
naturally become noutaNable, and TO which
Walton has repeatedly declared his adherence
In framing the bonus amendment among
other provisions Il Is proposed 70 raise the
necessary funds from a special tax on these
public service corporations, which II the shaw
nee platform is carried out would be nontax
producing
or course ! think no one who is Informed is
fooled into thinking this special tax feature
would live and then of course the burden would
fall on All the people directly instead OF indi-
rcctiy as IN the former case, but 1t Is another
evidence OF Walton's lack OF statesmanship,
failure to analyge, inclination to promise with
out consideration, Sote getting at any price
disregard OF meth DDS etc
There are many weaknesses, but this II one
have seen nothing written about and no etfori
to show up,
This is not necessarily an argument against
the bonus amendment but | think the right
man could write a good editorial on this fea-
ture Yours truly,
Okemah, Oct 80 THos, LoVELADY.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Overheard.

A gentleman who kept two
darkies Ia take care of his lawns
and gardens observed one day that
one OF them was missing. What's
the matter, Nose? Hasn't George
showed up this morning?" why,
hos. toan' you all know? George,
he's been tellin' me every day fOh
a week that he's gwlne TO lick his
wife for naggin him. We'll. yestlddy
she done ovahcah him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

We are becoming an absent
minded race, says the Bartlesville
Enterprise. A Kansas woman killed
man the other day and hid the
body under her bed aud then forgot
al, about II until four or five days
later when she was doing her
sweeping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

There la this TO be said about the story that
tho walton Robertson "strong-arm" crew is
busy In the closing days OF the campaign
Wrestling funds from the banks; It Ia not a new
experience 20 tho banks oklahoma banks ana
bankers have been compelled too often 10 IL
nance demagogic campaigns.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

A woman who set out TO reduce by
walking from Boston TO Los Angeles
has given up the trip in New Mexico
on account of blistered feet. Does
anyone ever seriously hope to make
such a long trip as that without tire
trouble? asks the Enid Eagle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

The bank robbery pulled off at
Talala may sound something Ike
It. but really 1t isn't anything to sing
about, says the Blackwell Tribune.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
As Oklahoma
Editors See IT

Books on etiquette suggest no
graceful means by which a great
nation can let loose OF small ma
tion that is too hot To handle, says
the Oklahoman,
In Maine a bride OF three weeks
wants "A divorce, claiming that she
has been hugsing delusion. Gays
the Bartlesvllle Examiner.
says the Alva Revlew-Courler;
Now that they won't let Lloyd
George do II any more, the world
looks on with considerable interest
10 see whether anybody else In Eng
land can do 1t,
Ponca city News thinks that the
reason the West Virginia preacher
Aas become y street car conductor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

A little loving now and then is
relshed by the best OF men, says the
Enid News.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Bible Thoughts for Today


SAVING GRACE.-Bv grace are ye saved
through nIfh ana Thar not NJ yuursclycs. Il ia
the giu ot God..aEpho9inuH 3.
Upon whom should we cast our hurden7-
T.4I
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Giving" hut Not "UnconscIousiy"

Editor World l see you st.ll put up with
John Henry Boles, II West Third street Okla
homa city. II might he ot interest 20 you to
know that this address ID that Of the Oklahoma
Leader and you are unconsciously giving your
valuable space 10 them,
Yours very truly
Oklahoma City. Oct. 90 W. *. DAWSON.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

is because he is accustomed to get.
ting nlckels.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
SEEKS TO ESTABLISH PATERNITY OF CHILD
 OF DIVORCED WIFE

St. Louis. Oct. 19-Henry Herman Laum eier, prominent St. Louis club man and realtor, could not be reach cd today to comment on action of his attorneys who yesterday filed a peti- tion asking the circuit court to de- ternine the paternity of a child born to his divorced wife Miss Byrd Shoe maker. He was said to be on a hunt ing trip along the Missouri River.
 il the petition MT. Laumeier stated th3t the child was born 23 months after his separation from his former wife, on January nine, 1918, the day following their marriage, which he said took place while he was intoxi- cated.
 According to the petition, the form CT Mrs. Laumeier was granted a di- vorce on charges of desertion on June IS. 1919, and at the trial testified she had not lived with her husband after he left her the day following their marriage at Salem, Illinois, she was granted a settlement of $20,000 by a Sent1ement petition asserted that mons last month to appear in the supreme court of New York and answer charges brought by Miss Shoe maker for the non support of their child, Herman H. Laumeier, born December 2S, 1919.
 It is added in the petition that Laumeier considers his former wife an unfit and improper person to have the custody of q legitimate child. If the court determines the child is not his, I4aUmeier asks that the child be forever enjoined~ from. asserting any claim on his estate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
M'NALLy A WITNESS
 AGAINST WIFE IN MURDER TRIAL TODAY

Hammond Ind, Oct. 19-Appar- ently enjoying humorous aspects Of the proceedings, as much as the spec tators who crowded the court room Mrs Hazel McNally, on trial charged with infantcide, waited today for the prosecution to Present it's star wit ness, her husband and accuser who says the twins she disposed of last spring were actual babies and not dolls &s she claims.
 Eleven witnesses testified yesterday, ten that the twins were dolls and one that they lived and breathed. Mrs. McNally listened with seeming levity and unconcern to their testimony as to how she carefully guarded the ous relatives and neighbors. She fre- quently joined in the laughter which the testimony brought from the crowded court room.
 The defense indicated it's intention to Put Mrs. McNa1ly on the stand 70 repeat her yersion-a story of con- spiracy between herself and her nus- band to work maternity hoax so McNaIly's ambitions to be known
 According to Mrs. McNally, an op- eration two years prior to her mar riage rendered her incapable of ma ternity.
 All witnesses yesterday said Mrs. McNally kept the faces of the twins covered constantly, claiming their eyes were weak.
 One witness. Mrs. Mary Grifflths, nurse, who was with Mrs. McNal1y during nine days after the alleged birth, testified she was not permitted to care for the twins, but that once she saw the face or one, which she declared had nose bleed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
BRITISH MINISTRY STIRRED BY CALLING
 OF UNI0NIST EMERGENCY CONFERENCE

in doubt as ever, ~ notwithstanding confident reiteration of respective pre- dictions by the political prophets.
 The supporters of Austen Chamber lain declare he is certain to get a big vote of confidence for his adherence to Prime Minister Lloyd George while his opponents say that owing to the sudden intervention of the Unionist a chance to decide on the question for which it was summoned.
 Much is thought to depend upon the attitude of MT. Bonar- Law, who thus far has played the role of mys- tery man. It is stated in ministerial quarters, compromise arrangement under which the two wings of the Coalition would fight out the elections separately, but not oppose each other directly, and after the elections ar range such cooperation as seemed de- sirabIe
 Whatever happens at the Carlton Club today, in the words of the Times tis expected to bring the first of series of swift, developments. They may end either in an immediate gen era1 election or a cabinet crisis or both"
 Emergency Conference
 The emergency conference of the Cnionist party is expected to occur either Monday or Tuesday. It is look tories with g1eeful expectation. They declare the bold step of the executive committee under Sir George Younger has checkmated the threat to Conser- vatice unity involved in today's meet ing and that 1t has gravely disturbed the governm entS plans.
 They see distinctly brighter chances of 2. united Conservative appeal to the country, untram me1ed by Coalition in f1uence, and incidentally profess to be greatly heartened by the result of the Newport bye-election which they con- tend is an indication of the flowing tide of Conservation.
 The anti-Coalitionists are entitled to derive whatever inspiration they can from this bye election for the re- suit is a far greater surprise to every one, it having been supposed the labor candidate was a safe winner in constituency which is largely in dustria1 and which had been ardently worked by the labor electoral ma chine.
 The anti-Coa1ition tories, whose candidate received the majority which Labor hoped to capture, now hail the result as the emancipation of the Conservative party.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
MACEDONIA HAVEN
 FOR HALF MILLION
 GREEK REFUGEES

Constantinople, Oct. 19-The. Bull garian frontier was closed today to, prevent panic-stricken hordes of Greek Christian refuges from swarm ing into that country from Thrace.
 Nearly half a million Greek ana Armenian fugitives have taken refuge in Macedonia. All are without tood' clothing, shelter or, funds They are dependent upon the bounty of the Greek government and outside charity. A quarter of a million refugees are still to be deported from eastern Thrace. They are being rounded up and "herded'' by Greek cavalry. The scenes remind one of cattle round up in a western state. Owing to the cold, rainy weather and the shortage of railway cars and steamships the work of evacuating the Christians Is proceeding more slowly than the Allies wish.
 Some of the concentration camps have ben turned into mudholes by the rain and the brilliant clothing of the Thracian peasants is being stained to a muddy brown
 The Allied commanders are still re- fusing to allow the Turks gendarmer1e to enter this city. A boat load of Turkish military policemen that was crossing to European soil turned back for some reason or other. It is under stood that the Allies fear a Nationalist uprising here if the Turkish troops appear.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
OUCH! BACKACHEE!! RUB LUMBAG0 OR STIFFNESS AWAY

St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain. so when your back is sore and lame, or lumbago, sciatica or rheumatism has you stiffened up. don't suffer- Get a small trial bottle of old; honest St. Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a little in your hand, and rub it right your aching back; and by the time you count ffty the soreness and lane~ ness is gone.
 Don't stay crippled. This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used only once. It takes the pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical. vet absolutely harmless, and doesn't burn the skin.
 Nothing else stops lumbaSo, sci atica, backache or rheumatism so promptly. It never disappoints!- Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

London, Oct. 19-(By the A.
 PD-The announcement that the
 national Unionist association has
 issued a summons for an emer-
 gency conference of the party
 dropped with a bang into the
 troubled political arena and made
 everybody jump.
 No one seems to have been
 more startled than the govern
 ment ministers, who, learning
 only through the newspapers of
 the action taken by the aSsocia-
 tion's executive committee, gath
 cred hurriedIy in Downing street
 last night to discuss the Sensa-
 tionaI development.
 Nothing was learned regarding their deliberations, but so far as known they made no attractions ir the arrangements for the much ad- ve"t-sed meeting of the Carlton C1uE of the Conservative members of the House of Commons and government planned for this morning. Exclusion of the Conservative peers from the Carlton Club meeting is be- Iieved to have caused the summ onine of the general party conference, as il was felt that todayS meeting, with it's limited and selected attendance was an attempt to forestaH the an- aua, conference of the Conservative party next month.
 Chamberlain Supports Optimistic
 Todays meeting is expected to be prolonged and it's outcome is as much
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Famous English Pianist
 To Appear Here

-> It is predicted that Myra Hess, the famous English pianist who will ap- pear before the members of the We'd nesday Afternoon Musical club early next year. and who has played over one hundred concerts during the past season in Europe, will captivate American audiences rapidly.
 Miss Hess combines soul, poetry and manliness in her playing. She is as perfect an artist as has ever been heard, according to well-known Eng fish critics. It is a known fact as they say in England there is only one Myra Hess and undoubtedly Ameri- cans will agree after she has arrived.
 Miss Hess is already booked exten- sively in the United States and Canada, going as far West as the Coast and South to Tennessee and Alabama. Her New York recital will take place at Aeolian Hall early in January.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Degrees Conferred
 At Meeting of
 Wowompon Tribe

At a regular meeting of Wowon- = pou tribe No. 40, Improved Order of Red Men, called to order by Sachem George Swan, at Red Mems hall 11SS Main street, last night, where con- siderable business was transacted and after the degree work and speeches a splendid supper was served the mem bers and visitors
 A mixed degree team of Koncha- panaugh tribe No. 90, and Wowoln- pon tribe No. 30. conferred the Adop- ton and Hunters and warriors de- gree upon a large class of applica nts, among whom were Charles Barr. John Fox, H. F. Pillhury and Med ric Donette and others.
 After the degree work speeches were made by Past Great Sacnen1 George NJ. Barnes, Great Junior Sag Sacheun Louis West, Maurice ResnfcE and Editor Lewis M Bernstein.
 The tribe voted to present Past sachem Lewis NJ. Bernstein with a Past Sachem's Jewel, which will De presented to him at some meeting Ill the near future.
 At the next meeting, Wednesday, Oct. 25, the degree team of Ham nonaset tribe No. 1, of New Haven, and known througnout the state as the best, will confer the Chiefs de- gree upon the class of candidates .r waiting. A large number Of Red Men from New Haven and West Ha- ven will be present, and the n1enb CTS in Bridgeport will turn out in large numbers to receive them Tie com mittee in charge will meet the trav- cling brothers at the station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
TWILIGHT SLEEPu
 TESTS ON FEDERAL
 PRISONERS, SOUGHT

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 1s-Dr. E. E. Rouse of Ferris, Texas, today planned to continue his efforts to ob- tam permission to experiment with prisoners at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth Kansas, to demon strate his theory that while under the influence of. scopoIamine anesthethic, or Guring twilight sleep subjects will tell the true facts regarding crimes of which they were accused.
 In addressing the convention here of the medical association of the southwest, Dr. House said he intended to use every effort to obtain permis- sion to test one thousand prisoners believing that a number of experi- ments would prove his theory to the satisfaction of both physicians and oriminologists.
 The medical association failed to endorse officially Dr. Houses plan, but the subject was widely discussed in formally. Dr. House said his expert ments have been under way several years, and invariably have brought satisfactory results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
Park Review

Again Bridgeport had the oppor- tuntty of witnessing a wonderful performance of Shakespeare and again gave scant courtesy to genuine Art, with a capital A. Many will no doubt ask why 1t IS that such condi- tions exist and should reflect upon it. "Ham1et,' the greatest of Shakes pearean roles. gave Walter Hampden his chance to demonstrate his superb gifts, showing to Bridgeport that here is an actor worthy to follow in the shadow of former Thespian kings and eclipse it. ''Shy1ock'' gave him an equal chance but in another d1rec- tion. Both characters tragic yet to- tally different. No one who saw "The Merchant of Venice at the Park the atre last evening will ever forget it. The consummate skill. and only that could compel the attention that the audience gave to this splendid rend1- tion. Walter Hampdens ''Shylock'' is a masterpiece. colorful and vivid. Whatever the conception of this character, Hampden made him the unchanging, avaricious money-1ender to the end. The mercy extended by the court, that he would have no part of, could not efface nor the anguish diminish his greed or the inherited hatred of the Christian.
 If this fine cOmpany plays it's en- tire repertoire with the clarity ana evenness of last nights performance great things may be expected of them. Mary1 Hall as ffPortia'' made this noble woman delightful and was strikingly forceful in '"The Quality of Mercy" speech. Allen Thomas played both parts of 'Old Gobbo'' and the Duke of Venice most creditab1y William Sauter as 'tAntonia' convey ed convincingly his superior friend ship, and Ernest Rowan gave a. TO- mantle charam to ''Bassanio.'' LeRof Operti was the clown "Launcelot Gobbo' to the life, making the most of this humorous fellow. Mabel Moore, Elsie Herndon Kearns, Mar garet Barnstead, Marcel Dill. Key holds, Evans, Edwin Cushman, Will jam H. Stephens, c. Norman Ham, mond, Charles Brt5kaw. P. J. Kelly Cedric Weller. Ruth Chorpenning and others materially helped to make this performance impressive.
 Walter Mapden will be thrice wei come to Bridgeport should he elect to visit us again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

There's a new bill Polfs today, and six acts of the quality sort that you won't want to miss. "Click, Click" a colorful dance spectacle, headlines, with Mildred Rogers and Billy Hughes, supported by the Elain Sisters and Carolyn Hallett. An add ed feature is the Si1vas-Brann troupe, in "A Naval Surprise The mem bers of this company have many Bridgeport friends, through the fact that Frank Silvas and Butch Siegr1st Brann, both put in many seasons with the Barnum & Bailey circus.
 Other acts include Willie Lang in Xylophore tunes; Oklahoma Bob All bright in a chara cteristic song cycle; Alan Coogan and Mary Casey in "Bid- ding Her Godnight''; and Howard and Lewis, in Do You Like Me?"
 Tonight only local amateurs will be an added attraction. There will be a Pathe news, another Educational com-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
STOP RHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu- matisn so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers In stant relief. Just as soon as you ap- ply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingIing heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion-and the old rheumatism torture is gone
 Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store Get a jar at once. Use if for lumbago. neuritis, packache, stiff neck, sore muscles, colds in chest Almost instant relief awaits you De sure to get the genuine, with the name RowIes on each package --AuV.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19

"One of the finest photoplays of the season-"-N. Y. SUM
 -'By far the best picture George ArIiss ever nlade.-N. Y- EVEN ING WORLD.
 High class entertainment which no lover of pictures will wish to miss" YORK DAILY NEWS.
 Tn every way a fine picture. To watch the performance of George ArIiss is a delight. NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
 Mot merely George ArIiss' strongest and most human picture but bids fair to be considered one of the finest here this year. NEW YORK HERALD.
 "Arliss makes you feel no one could have done it better. YORK MAIL.
 An excellent performance by George Arliss. and no matter what MT. Ariss does before the camera or on the stage it is worth seeing" NEW YORK WORLD
 ''rhe Man Who Played God scores a point. George Arliss' per formance is so smooth and genuine alloyed."-NBW YORK TIMES.
 An example of George Arliss' most careful and beautiful acting. An uplifting picture as well as a beautiful one.''-NEW YORK TELEGRAPH.
 "Drew capacity audiences at the Broadway rand.''-DETROI FREE PRESS.
 Another photop1ay to be proud of''-DETRO orr EV k N I N G TIMES.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
In The Theatres
POHS PALACE.

Wonderful-M That is what Broadway is saying about Geo. Arliss, one of the United Artists Stars who today is appearing ill a metropolis playhouse in the super feature, "The Man Who Played God" which today opens at the Polls Palace merely as one of a double-feature bill or .picture-play and presentation.
 The Poli policy is to give the best at the lowest prices that enormous capacity audiences can provide. The policy is being we'll maintained and every person in Bridgeport is destined to see pictures that will appeal
 The Man Who Played God is the the world was at his feet. became blind. He won beautiful girls wondrous soul. Silence and despair followed in succession. It will make you shed tears and it will make you glad.
 As a counterpart at the auxiliary performances only patrons of Polls Palace will be able to see Conway Tearle in another Broadway fea ture '.The Referee This is a storysef the fighting arena-a story based upon that published as John, Mo Ard1e, referee in the Red Book, and now personally staged by Ralph Ince Romance abounds throughout the piece which will be fully synchroniz- cd to music as are all offerings in the chestra and grand opera will be of tered in the musical program that will accompany full picture show ing including news topics of the day and other incidental comedies and SCenicS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-19
ARREST UNEARTHS
 FENIAN QUARTERS

Cork, Oct 19-(By the A. P.)-The arrest of H. O'Mahony, a Cork Re publican, led today to the discovery of an important Republican base in this city. In a house on the grand parade was found evidence that the building was used not only as headquarters for the Republican publicity campaign, but also as the center of Cork no one fianna Ga military organization named after the ancient Irish Fenian bOdies.)
 Free State troops under an intel1. gence officer seized a large amount of literature, typrewriters, field dressings first aid outfits and provisions It is thought the raid will prove a further blow against the Republican cam Daign, Id