davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

quarters at Dallas all cls.,.
in the judgment Of the iors, "n'g1 Il
should not have been dieaiio.'li var
also where the government ca ana
was was not IN the opinion Of the ssJ .,...
disability. In a number M c,ssI' seI',o'
soldier would have won his nv r1ss u
is stated. 0'alh /,
In prosecuting the campaign Oh.
members Of the local staff ara
visiting state and penal ipst,tu,,' 10'
in this section. The sunnor,
American Legion has been s,iV'LLi ~,
The Tulsa office will make l.s lied ro.-esi
before January Is. 10 tho Dlt97
headquarters, where a spacIsi .Sal ''s'
board composed OF rapres-r,',a,,..I'' Y
from all over the district yl, ,..',f
final disposition Of all rl3,r1s 'la1' .a
considering and seeking out an NV
sible evidence. F"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

NEW YORK back nigh on 10
two years ago CorlIss Palmer was
Just one Of the Kids" popular, au-
burn-haired ana decidedly good
looking, that made life hoarahlc for
the gallant young Lochiuvars down
Macon. Ga, way.
Then came n national fame and
fortune" beauty contest conducted
by group Of movie magazines. one
OF Miss Palmcr's enthusiastic ad-
mirera entered her IN the contest
And Miss Palmer won.
Not only did she win the tito OF
Americas most beautiful girl, but
she also won The heart OF the MIL
lionaira owner OF the publication,
Eugene " Brewster. according TO
the allegations OF his wife. Mrs.
Eleanor Gator Brewster.
She has instituted an action
against her husband for separation
ana n niggardly $4,000 a year ALI
mouy.
Mrs. Brewster charges that her
husband is maintaining love
nest" for the auburn haired beauty
at Morristown, N. j.
In fact. she says no made no
effort to keep his relations with
Miss Palmer from her, rather ne
attempted to explain everything in
letter which, she charges, sine
received from her husband. The
letter follows:
Dear Eleanor think IL is only
fair and Just that you know the
exact situation regardless of the
result and Of fha main II might
cause to everybody
II have been through a most
amazing experience during the past
fifteen months. and an almost un-
beiievable one.
when another came into my life
realized that It was anything but
an artistic enthusiasm that I had
many times expressed. and when |
saw that It was becoming dangerous
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

I assure YOU fought it with all my
strength.
The endless. heartrcndlng strug
gle was bitter for everybody con-
Ccrncd, and many the henrtuches
and tears that Il cauFed. assure
YOU 1t was 0n honest fight for both
Of us-a fight against something 1t
seemed Impossible TO fight
II have tried to do justice 20
you, my wife but try as hard as
could nothing could stop me.
Il thought OF You being a faith
ful, loving wife; of my vow TO love
and cherish you Hs long as | lived,
Of my child and It's reputation. OF
my dear old father and other rela-
tiycs aud of yours. but all In vain.
"I suppose | could come back to
live my old life over again. but
know that I'm doing so my life would
be mlserable--and nnother's also.
l am certain.
I'VE separated she going many
hundreds OF miles away among her
old friends and admirers. All tho
time she was making preparations
to go 1t seemed as IL we could not
bear 1t.
"I could not cat nor sleep, and
when she returned I felt that
could never let her leave me again,
whatever the cost,
please think this over carefully
from day 70 day. and some timc
after the holidays we will have a
conference. Very sincerely.
EUGENE"
Brewster has flatly refused 70
mako any comment on his wife's
charges or his alleged relations with
Miss Palmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Boy rs, Wins College
Scholarship Awarding
Him 4 Years Course

LfNDSBORG. Kan.--A scholar
ship valued at $4,000, and which
entities the holder TO attend with
out charge any college or univer-
sity in the United states for a pc
rlOd OF four years has been
awarded to Karl Pearson, 16, OF
this city. His essay on How TO
Improve Means OF Communication
in the United states" was declared
the winner in a nation wide con-
test in which more than 100000
high school students were en-
tered. First prize was what 80
known as tho 'Flrestone scholar
ship
The youngster is the son Of DR..
4. II. Pearson, connected with the
department OF education at Wash
iugtOn, -. G.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ASK L. $. AID ron ARMENIA


Plans for NATIONAL Home Financed
ny America Presented al Lausanne.
LUSANNE, Dec. 3O.---Plnns for an
Armeniap national home. financed
by possible s2O.000,O00 appropria-
ton by the United states congress or
popular loan In America In addi-
ton to funds from other countries
we're presented to the near east con-
ference today by the American dele
cation.
II is suggested in the American
plan that the Armenian home be To-
Gated In Cilicia, Just north OF the
Gulf of AleXandretta. IN territory
containing about $4,000 square miles.
The plan is the work Of Dr. George
Il. Montgomery, director OF the Ar
monian America society who an
nnunced he had just received a mes
sage from the United States saying
a resolution was being introduced in
tho house of representatives author
izing President Harding TO lend SEQ
100000 for this project II the Lau-
same conference made adequate ter
ritorial provision for the home.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
suspected Murderer In JniI.

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 30--Rob-
ert Leeper. "a son-in-law OF Roy
C. Wertz. who was found shot to
death in his home here, is In jail
today charged with murder. Leep-
er's arrest followed a coroner's in
quest into Wertz's death, which last
cd until 4 O'Clock this morning.
Wertz's wife, who is believed by the
police to have done the actual shoot
ing, is in ? hospital suffering from
a nervous breakdown II is believed
that she too will be arrested.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Accused Slayer Is
IRtreRChed in Danes

SANTA FE, n, M. Dec, 3O.-Re-
ports reaching here from Farming
Wynne as stating that John Louney
OF Rock Island, ILL.,, wanted on a
murder and other charges is in
trenched in the sand dunes not far
from Pennington and that a strong
posse will attempt TO capture the
fugitive. Federal officers are said
10 be cooperating. hut the officials
Of the United states marshals Of
flee maintained silence when asked
about the situation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Turks Move Tronns

ATHBNS, Dec. 3O.-Thc TurKs
are sending reinforcement in the di-
rection of Mosul, the rich oil dis
trict, the ownership OF which is in
dispute, at the Lausanne conference,
according to advices to the Central
News from a reliable source. A di-
vision OF 5000 Turkish troops, it is
stated, has already left Van for Mo-
er1
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
NEW HEARING FOR VETS
Ex-Scrvice Men Refused Compcnsa-
tiou to BE Given Another Chance

EX-serviCe men of eastern Okla
homd whose claims for compensation
or other benefits were refused by
the government have another chance
for 70 governmental hearing. Tulsa
subdistrlct office OF the United
States Veterans bureau is iu the
midst Of n cleanup campaign and
is rc-submitting 70 the district head
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
ANOTHER HERRIN
TRIAL, IS PLAN
Simultaneous Hearings
to Speed Cases Dis
cussed by Authorities

MARION ILL.,. Dec. 30.--Possibil
lty OF holding two Herrln mine XII
ling trials simultaneously was indl-
Gated today in statement by
States's Attorney Delos Duty that
he was ready 20 start on the second
case Immediately II necessary.
Duty explained that all persons
held without bond must be given
trial at the term of court following
their arrest and consequently four
men held in jail without bond must
SO 20 trial before February next,
when the term ends. The four men
are codefendants in the next two
cases on the docket and 1t was said
10 he unlikely that the present case
and the two following would be com
pleted by February s. Four Of the
five defendants IN the present case
also are held without bonds and also
are Codefendants in the third case.
The present case viii be resumed
next week after the holiday recess.
re an extra court is set up,
church or hall will be rented it was
said.
Twenty eight men go to trial in
ne second case on charges of muir
der in connection with the death or
John Shoemaker. assistant supern-
tendent of the Lester strip mine.
where the riOting occurred and
brother-iu-law OF President Lester
of the Southern Illinois Coal COM
pany which owned the mine.
Eighteen men go TO trial in the
third case FOR the alleged murder
of Antonio Mulkovich. of Erie, Pa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
DIvoRcEE BLAMED IN KILLING
shooting Of Auto Dealer Without
Justification Coroncr's Jury Finds.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Dec. 30.--An-
other page had been turned today
in the record OF the shooting to
death OF O. l.. Black, automobile
sales manager IN the apartment Of
Mrs. olive Jones. divorcee, here last
night
The killing Of Black twas without
justification" according to the YER
dict of tho corouers jury yesterday,
which identified Mrs. Jones as the
SLAYER. The woman had waived
examining trial and was held to the
grand Jury under a charge of muir
der
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
Two Nominations Made.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.--Presi-
dent Harding today sent TO the SEN
ate the following nominations: To
he United States district Judge for
northern district Of TeXas-William
II. Atwell. To be United States at
torney for district of Oregon--John
* Coke
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

A lot OF people are advocating
Beer and light wines who never
'asted a light wine and wouldn't
know one IL they did.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

Mrs Hideko Yamamoto, who has
lust been appointed secretary TO the
Osaka Educational department. is
the first woman in Japan to hold a
municipal DositiOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31
kLAN WILL PROBE
M0REH0USE CASE
Empires Own Agents Will
Investigate Kidnapping,
Killings
WANT NO PROTECTION
Merely Air to Clear Name of
Organization Before Pub
lie, Official Explains

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 40 Tho
Louialana Organization OF the Ku-
klux KIan win send its own agents
into Morehouso parish 20 investigate
the kidnapping and Killing Of watt
Daniels and Thomas Richards last
August. according to an announce
ment today by q high state official
OF the khan. This action. he said,
was decided on at a conference here
yesterday or heads uf the state or
Eanization at which reporter OF a
New Orlclns newspaper vas per-
mitted TO attend.
IL was stated that the investigation
probably will be started within the
next 4S hours.
- recently returned from More
house parish where / discussed the
outrage with many folks who knew
their community well I know that
the khan lE not 10 blame said the
Khan official. We nave no idea of
setting up any defense at public
hearings for anyone, ana repOrts
that tho klan is Interested In OBJ
tanning brilliant attorneys for tho de-
fcnso OF those arrested are not
true. We are Interested in clearing
the khan OF any connection in tho
public mind with these outrages."
Tho khan officials stated n II
should develop that any individual
members OF the klau IN MorehOuso
parish had anything to do with the
kidnapping and murders OF DaniCis
and Richards. they would be out
lawed and the khan would assist In
obtaining their convictions before
the criminal courts Of tho state
Gov. John NJ Parker. who ordered
the public hearings into tho More
house kidnapping situation has openly
D. Ias.. l. 10
has directed tho investigation and
has been quoted as declaring that he
was determined to tear the mask
off the khan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

BASTROP, La, Dec. 30 Friends
OF Dr. B. NJ Mckoin former mayor
OF Mer Rouge, have guaranteed &c
insure his bail In any sum that might
he desired International News Serv-
Ice was informed today by Travis
oliver, president OF the Monroe Cen
tral Savings Bank & Trust Co,
whether this financial backing Ia
furnished by the Ku-Kiux Klan
could not be ascertained.
Reliable parties have offered
their support and there VIII be no
limit 20 the funds we shall offer.
said oliver, through whose bank the
offer of bail for Doctor Mckoin was
telegraphcd TO Baltimore, where the
former mayor Is under arrest on n
murder charge,
II has been reported from Balti-
more that Mer Rouge bank had
offered TO send cash for bail. An
Investigation into this report proved
II to be without foundation.
The return here OF officials who
went TO New orleans TO confer with
Governor Parker and Attorney
oral Coco, over further steps In the
investigation into the kidnapping and
murder Of Watt Daniels and Thomas
r. Richards. was expected today 20
put tho finishing touches 10 dramatic
and tragic events, which have
grippcd this community since the
bodies OF the men were taken from
Lake La Fourchc
The reign OF the white-robed khan
Is at an end so far as appearances
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-31

ny the Associated Press.
BASTROP. La, Dec. 30.---taptain
J. X. Sklpworth, recognized leader
of the Ku-Kux Klan in Morehouso
parish, tonight told the Associated
Press that Morehuuse ltlan would
welcome any investigation by other
Slan authorities OF the kidnapping OF
Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards.
masked mob victims.
He reiterated previous declarations
that the klan organization was In
no way involved In the disappearance
or death OF the two. He said he
learned OF the decision OF the state
khan to send investigators into More
house parish only through newspaper
dispatches
'We welcome Investigations" the
klansman asserted, we have al-
ways dsowned any implication In the
occurrence and when the day In
court comes, we viii thoroughly dis
prove any charge that may be made
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
ZOO COYOTES
5 NEAR FREEDOM

II was estimated yesterday that
between 5000 and 5000 persons vis-
tied Brandywine Park and the Zoo.
Many OF these carried baskets and
enjoyed picnics In the park. Some
OF the picnicers were motorists who
we're visitors here.
With but one exception every
thing was quiet. A near-accident
happened, when some boys who were
playing with the lock on the door OF
Jack, the coyotes cage. loosened II.
Jack would have been well on his
way to freedom. but for the appear
ance OF Oficer O'ConneI. who had
seen the children playing with the
cage door. and had gone to investi-
gate. Jack, with several other
brother coyotes. escaped from the
Zoo some years ago. but were recap
tured.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

Ghee. both Of Chester. were arrested
and NJ. P. Maitland. an Eddystone
Justice OF the Peace. held them IN
$1,000 bail. but we're soon at liberty,
bondsman having been summoned
from bed.
The ogden distillery. an official
said. supplied hundreds in the
southeastern part OF the country
with Illicit liquor. The raid re-
sembled one In the Blue Ridge
mountains. Thirty deputies, heavily
armed. for word had been passed
that the moonshiners would defend
their plant. crawled among on their
stomachs under a brilliant moon.
They approached the place cir
cautiously, with Sheriff Allison lead
Ing. Morton and his partner had not
a chance TO resist when the raiders
broke In the barn doors. and told
them 10 throw up their hands. Nc
Ghee was supervising the manufac-
ture OF liquor.
While the hearing was IN progress
In Squire Maitland's office. a divis-
Ion OF the raiders went to The house
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

rection finders, ampjifiers, special
transmitters for broadcasting and
highly sensitive measuring instru-
ments which are essential for the
analysis Of modern radio problems.
These things and many more
catch the eye as one stands IN the
room and glances around-awed and
well-nigh bewildered.
Projecting into the skylight stands
a beautifully built loop or frame"
antenna. This serves as collector
for the long wave signals which
are recorded automatically on a
special ticker device az speeds ap-
preaching 200 words a minute.
Underneath the tables are dyna-
mos Of various patterns, weight
transformers. storage cells and all
the appurtenances in the prime
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

OF Joseph and Josephine Smith. at
1904 Holland street. Leiperville, and
there found one OF the most modern
stills. Also they found Ave one
gallon Jugs OF newly-made liquor.
On the second floor there was an
Interesting exhibit OF a 25-gallon
cooling tank. with pipes running to
another room, where a 5O-galion
still was in operation. Forty gallons
OF white mule" was found in a con-
cealed closet
Smith and his wife also were
taken before Squire Maitland. who
held them In $1,000 bail
While Il is virtually impossible
10 clean the entire county OF such
places which spring up like mush-
rooms. overnight" satd the Sheriff
I'VE intend 20 leave nothing undone
In our crusade against these Illicit
liquor manufacturer. or course. the
Chester police have a capable organ
lzation 10 cope with conditions In
that city. and we will keep our
hands of there"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
0RRadI66sdFaaP PPii1s@
TOday's Radio Program
Station VIZ. Newark
(Tune TO SEQ Meters)
(Vvestin ghouse)
WEEKDAYS


Westinghouse
WEEKDAYS
$500 A. M.-Agricultural reports and
prices as released by tie New York
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus: musical program.
1000 a. M.-Musical program.
IL 100 a. M.-Musicai program.
~ l2:00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus ;
weather forecast: musical program.
l2:55 to / p. M.-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
1 200 p. M-Muslcal program
2:00 p. M.-Shlpplng news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age; musical pro-
$500 p. M-Musical program
600 p. M.-Baseban scores or the
American. National and International
League games women's fashion news
by the Womer's Wear daily fashion
newspaper: muscial program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American. National and International
League games musical program.
600 p. M-Ofhciai weather forecast; {;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus
by the Marine Engineering and Snip
pins Age musical program.
1900 p. M--Flnal baseball scores.
$500 p M.-Final baseball scores; ma
rine news b. the Radio Corporation
OF America.
1859 10 II p. M--ofhcial Arlington
s p. M.-concert by the Ninth Coast
lI:oI p. M'@ofhcial weather forecast
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
RAID ON
MOONSHINERS
Delaware Co. Sheriff and
Armed Deputies Crawl Up
to Law Violators
STILL IN BARN
ON OGDEN FARM

CHESTER. July 1O.-what Is re-
garded as the greatest seizure since
the institution OF raids upon stills IN
this area was effected late Saturday
night by Sheriff T. W. Allison. OF
Delaware county, and a large squad
al ogden. near the Delaware State
line and at Leiperville
In barn In ogden the raiders
found four fifty-gallon stills in oper-
alton. 80 gallons OF mash and %
barrels, OF newly-made liquor. Three
large motor trucks were required to
haul the stun away.
A C. Merton and Stephen Nc
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
GIVE ADVICE ON
MOTHERHOOD
Messages TO Be Distributed
to Expectant Mothers in
Delaware
TALKS TO WOMEN
URGE EXPERT CARE

The Maternity Center Association
of New York. an authority on mat
ters OF maternity protection an
nounces its publication OF series
of twelve Talks 10 Mothers for the
benefit Of women in all parts OF
the country. 1t is the first attempt
of the kind in the United States to
undertake on a national scale to
impress women with the vital i'm
portance of complete maternity
care. About 100000 OF these
pamphlets will be distributed to
women in Delaware and other States.
The scope of the pamphlets is
suggested by their titles: Life 8
Richest Offering" "a Message 10
Husbands and Wives. Too" The
Growing Life" keeping Up APP
pearances." Watch for Natures
Signals" Preparation for the New
conner" Getting Ready for the
Great Event" The Day Your Baby
Comes" THE Lying-in Period"
Starting Baby Right" After Care
of the Mother" The Foundation OF
, Child Life.
It Is planned to distribute the
pamphlets to a great extent through
nursing and public health organiza-
tions which are closely in touch
with local conditions in their own
communities. EXpectant mothers
will be encouraged to present their
cases 10 those institutions and re-
ceive personal advice and direction.
TT is not our purpose 10 try TO
supplant the doctor or nurse" said
Miss Nancy z. Cadmus. r. ~, gem
eral director Of the Maternity Cen
ter Association. The expectant
mother is urged at every oppor-
tunity to place herself under expert
professional medical and nursing
care.
I'VE do not believe that any wo-
man should rely on printed instruc-
tons alone in so important a mat
ter as motherhood. for each case
presents its own id!osyncrasies and
needs individual attention. The
burden of our message is that the
woman should see her doctor or
nurse as soon as she knows she is
going 10 have a baby and remain
under their care until her final ex-
animation. six weeks after the baby
IS born.
According TO the latest figures os
the Children's Bureau at Washing
ton. eighteen countries. including
Italy. Sweden, Japan. Spain, France
and New Zealand have "a lower ma
ternsl death rate than the United
States.
The only way 70 solve the prob
lem Is through education. II is not
so much that women do not know
what steps they should take TO pro-
tect their lives and their babies. but /
they do not realize that care IS nee
essary. II Is our task TO find out |
just what are the essentials Of ma |
ternity protection. This we are do |
ing through an intensive study OF /
mothers in one district in Manhat- |
tan. The routines. or nurses pro-
cedures. we have worked out are
now widely accepted as standard.
But an even greater and more
important task lies in convincing
that care is needed. II we
do this with only a fraction OF the
women who will become mothers
this year we shall have accomplish
ed one OF the most useful public SER
vices it is possible for an institution
10 render"
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
mover" class.

mover" class.
Here i IS that the great inventor
and his ASSISTANTS psss many inter-
esting and enlightsa.ng hours. Here
is is that Asrooni. the originator OF
It all. surveys the development OF
the art
During Marconi's eighty-ffth visit
20 the United States, he saw more
and heard more OF the development
OF radio than ever before in his life.
Americas contributlons-particl-
.ar,y the more resent ones-and the
remarkable popularlzation OF radio
surprised him
i was the finest tribute 10 his art
that could be paid.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
station WOO. PhiIadeIphIa

1855 TO p. m.-Arlington time
signal.
4.3O. to 1.1O D. m.-Piano and
songs.
7.30 p. m.-Evening concert by
the following artists: Miss Helen
Barlow. soprano; Miss Mary Frances
Baker, soprano; Miss Marguerite
Toilette, soprano; Miss Bertha For
tier. contralto; James Swartz. tenor;
+. II. Baker. baritone; Miss Diana
Hochberg. flute; Miss Jessie Mash
bitz. violin; Miss Diana Ravitch,
piano Eldon Smith reader, and Miss
Lucy fitzpatrick accompanist.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10
STRING BEAN.

String bean" trimming doesn't
sound intriguing. but it is being used
extensively on coats and wraps Of
silk. II consists Of little ornaments
which look very much like the hum
BILE vegetable after which they are
named. They are arranged in a ruff
effect about the neck.
Evening journal., 1922-07-10

II Is a veritable
wonder ship
In one OF the
largest cabins on
the main deck
mere Is mounted
on table. wall and
special panel. al
m ost every con-
ceivable kind OF
modern r a d ( o
equipment There
are radio trans
m!tters. radio re-
ce.vers. high speed
recorders. selective
devices for the
reduction OF al
mospheric inter
ar~.-na raTfn III