davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29
The Weather outlook

WASHINGTON. oct. Weather
outlook for the week, beginning
Monday:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys; showers and cooler AT
beginning, gcnomlly fair with nor
NAL temperature thereafter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-29

and at 6.30 o'clock the Tulsa f,d-
Grated clubs Will entertain az din
ner for Mrs Winter. hundreds of
women TO he in attendance, the event
to be held In the crypt Of Trinity
Episcopal church. Mrs William y.
SIN of this city, who is a member
OF the oklahoma federation execu-
tive board. will be hostess IN charge.
Mrs. J. X. Frazier OF Nilburton,
Okla, president OF the oklahoma
Federation OF Womens Clubs, and
who ls responsible for thls visit 90
Mra Winter to Tulsa. will also be a
distinguished guest OF honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
HouO Does 1t Feel to Grasp
the Hand of a President?
Postmaster General Work Tells Why Harding Has the
Faculty of Sending All Visitors Away With
Feeling That He Is True Friend.

either event they are their children
whom they must soon leave to the vi
cissitudes of the world. To them, the
president seems a guardian and his
office a protectorate to those in the
little family world so many of us
live in.
ITO these people the clasp of the
presidents hands means much. They
come purposely to see him. Each one
passes on feeling that he had been
waiting for them to come. After the
greetings as they mass in the spacious
room beyond. having departed reluc-
family, looking backward. the emotions
in the many hearts are beyond know
ing, but those critical, suspicious or
resentful are all absent and the one
feeling is common to all that they
are leaving a presence where welcome
ever smiles and farewell goes out
side .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Washington, June e.-Postmaster
General Work recently gave a "close-
up' impression of President Harding
to a group of western visitors who
had called at the postoffice depart
ment to commend improvements of
postal conditions on the Pacific coast.
Colleagues of the postmaster general
were of the opinion that Doctor Work s
description of the president was so
unique it should be made public and
consequently it was given out today
as follows:
THE outstanding characteristic OF
President Harding is his presence
This can hardly be called a charac-
teristic for it is the sum Of many; all
in fact that a man has. The presi-
dents presence is seen to best ad-
vantage when he is receiving the long
lines of casual, curious and transient
visitors to the White House.
This is almost of daily occurrence
and always follows the adjourn
ments of cabinet meetings. Many
hundreds of visitors to Washington
are massed without, waiting for the
cabinet officers to leave, when they
have been assured they may shake
hands with the president
THE presidents art of handshak-
ing has been frequently commented
upon. There is no art about 1t be-
meets them by the hundreds dav after
day. forty per minute if there is no
band playing. more if there is music
The president likes children and
old people. and he is fond of dogs,
and they in turn like him, each in
their own fashion. The dog Iaddie
Boy true to the Airedale instinct for
one master only. selected the president
as his special friend. Children look
up at him and pass on treasured, hav-
ha mr. q
who held their hand. while old ladies
meet with him Thank God for you, Mr..
President or May God bless you,' or
Our country is safe with you Often
an old lady on that uncertain border
line separating the grandmother from
the angel, will kiss his hand, greatly
to his embarrassment.
''These old people they impress one
and depress him too at times. They
have done their work, matured their
children and are waiting.
"Mayhap m are rejoicing
and others may be in distress, but in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
MORE SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Total of SeO2.4OO in School Bonds
Registered In Kansas During May.

Total of 1902, 400 in School Bonds
Registered in Kansas During May.
Construction of school buildings
claims first place in construction
work in Kansas, judging from the
bond registration with the state audi
tor during May. Total registration of
all bonds during the month, according
to State Auditor N. A Turner's re-
port issued today, was $976,329. and
of this amount school bonds consti-
tuted $602.4o0. or nearly two-thirds
of the total amount Registrations
for May were considerably less than
during April.
The registration for other classes of
municipal improvements follow:
Water works. $3.50. 500; electric lights.
$73,432; paving. $63,361; sewer con-
struction, $31,452, and drainage, 800
The largest individual registration
during the month was Coffeyville city
school bonds. amounting to 100000.
Other large amounts were: McPher-
son, school bonds. $1O5.0OO; Caney,
school bonds, SIS, 900; Eureka, school
bonds. $4,000; rural high school. No.
4, Jewell county. $4,000; Pratt, water
works. $150.000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
PLAN 20 NILE MARATHON.
Mile Race Big Drawing Card al
Illinois A. c. Meet.

Chicago, June "a marathon COW
ering the regulation distance of &c
miles and 3S5 yards will be one of the
features of the Illinois Athletic clubs
annual track and field meet at Stage
field, June "a.
The mile race will bring out Larry
Shields of Penn state, who won the
eastern college meet mile in 4;1S, Ray
Watson of the Kansas Aggies who
once hit the tape ahead of Joie Ray
and was beaten once by him, and Joie
himself who will probably have to do
the distance in record time to win.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

M BIG JUNE DRIVE FOR NEW CUSTOMERS n
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
wENzEL. BALL TEAM HEAD.
X. o. Chooses Third Baseman to
Cap the '23 Team.

Lawrence, Kan, June g. John
Wenzel of Enterprise, was elected cap
tain of the 1928 baseball team at the
annual banquet held in Lincoln. Neb.,
after the final game. Wenzel will be
a senior next year. He was one of the
valleys leading third basemen and
batted over 800 this year. This was
his second year on the Kansas team.
Seven of the squad are graduating
this year which includes five of the
regular players: Boyd. Murphy, Far
rell, Pierce and Custer. The other
two who are leaving are: Rody and
LashleY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

western Europe, the ninistry's report
shows, is on the Increase, due largely
to the importation of American raw
materials.
LODI is the largest cotton manufac-
turing center in continental Europe,
and second only too Manchester, Eng
land, in factory facilities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
PRINCE or MoNAco Is LIZ.
7S-Year-Old Internationally Known
Figure Faces Operation.
(By the Associated PICS. ]

W
Paris, June 9.-The Prince of
Monaco was taken to a. hospital today
in a serious condition and it was an
nounced that he would be operated on
tomorrow. He is 70 years old.
News of his illness aroused much
interest in political circles. His heir.
Prince Louis, is a French citizen and
lieutenant colonel in the French
army. An adopted daughter, Char
lotte, married in 1920 the Count
Pierre de Polignac, who became citi-
zen of Monaco.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
COTTON TRADE is GOOD.
Factories at LODI Doing Better Thar
Before War

Warsaw, June 9.-Official figures
published today ythe Polish ministry
of trade and commerce reveal the fact
that the cotton industry in LODI dur
ing the first three months of 1922 sur
passed the pre-war output. Export to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09

Money to loan on improved real es-
Understandable rates-and no red
tape-Telephone 1895. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investm ent Co.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-09
WANT HARDING FOR HARDING
Reappointment of w. p. G. to Reserve
Board Asked of President.

Chicago, June 9.-President Hard
ing, in a message from the admins
tration committee of the Illinois
chamber of commerce, today was
urged to reappoint w. P. C. Harding
as governor of the federal reserve
board.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
FEAR new TONG
OUTBREAK HERE
Shots Fired in Attempt to
Kill: Gunner Arrive

with all Chinatown alarmed nj the
prospect OF renewed tong murders
following an attempt upon the life OF
lee Kee. hip Sing tong member.
Friday afternoon. police details and
armed white men were guarding the
district saturday.
According TO reports reaching po-
lice. many imported gunner are ar.
irving In Seattle from Coast points.
They arc members Of the Hip Sings.
Il Is said. white Rnarda. including
many former Seattle policemen. are
stationed at the doors of the rival
tong hcadquartera, and accompany
the tong leaders when they venture
forth.
Practically all OF the three war.
ring tongs-tiip sings. Bling KungE
and How Leongs. the last two Of
which are allied against the first
have warned members to keep in hid.
Ing for the present
Fridays shooting occurred ms Kee
stepped into store at as Eighth
ave. s.. when two shots wcrr fired at
him from the roof of the Chinese Ma.
sonic temple. Bling Kung strong
hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

BENTON HARBoR. Mich. June
t0.--"King Benjamin" Purneii. who
hasn't shaved or had n haircut In 20
years. Is going TO be investigated
again.
Detectives have been shopping
aound the House OF David. temple
OF the Flying Rollers. a cult OF some
900 followers who live In a comblna.
tion religious colony and amusement
park along the shore OF Lake Michi.
gan. just outside OF Benton Harbor.
Other investigations, by county
and state. are promised within three
months by Charles w. Gore. prose.
cutting attorney Of Darrlen county.
Gore has been spurred 10 action
by repeated reports OF peculiar love
rites In the House OF David. and by
rumorn OF mysterious dlnnppearanccs
OF cult members on High Island. n
dcsolate outpost OF the organization
in upper Michigan.
these reports have been persist.
ing for years" says Gore. Il believe
the time has arrived when they
should be either proved or dssproyed
by thoro investigation"
My enemies are spreading false
reports. an they did formerly" says
King Benjamin" II am q man OF
God and tive according TO Ills teach
lngn."
Purneli and his wifo--ahc's queen
Mary" hcre--and credited by their
followers with having had a vision
appointing them Gods messengers.
They preached that the end OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

world was near: several times King
Benjamin" was quoted Ms having
fixed specific dates. but this he de.
MES.
Now King Benjamin" says the
end In coming within as years
That apparently concerns him less
than the impending Investigations
and the lnroads modernism II max.
ing on the cult--including jazz and
fiapperisfn.
sour colony has endured despite
tho ISLANDERS OF myriad enemies.
king Benjamin" says. but OF late
modernism has done much harm.
Fiapperism. jazz music and similar
curses have hit uH hard.
These manifestations OF modern.
ism have sown seeds Of discomfort
in the hearts OF some members.
These no longer live in the faith
aitho they do let their hair and
bears grow. But that IL not enough.
I'VE are nearing the end Of ain
and crime. Christ is coming again
within the next rs years. When He
comes every living member Of tho
House Of David viii be giorified. But
they all must live right. eat no meat.
work for each other and forget them
selves"
Tho colony. established in 1909. II
run on n communal basis. all mem.
bers pool their resources and work
for the common good. They raise
fruit and operate an amusement
park. a vegetarian restaurant and
therapeutic springs. all patronized
by unbciieverA And they have a
Ions. haired and bearded baseball
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

"Abieis Irish Rosc~ n matrs.
monlal nalxup In which a rabbl. n
priest and Methodist clergyman
all present themselves to porforrn a
marriage ceremony for little Irish
girl and young Jewish lad. 10 sat
isfy the scrambled religious tenden-
cics OF various interested parties.
"Able's Irish Rose has received
1rnost nattertrE notices from the
press In all the cities where II has
played In a review Of the show the
Spokane Spokesman Review says.
. Ahie's Irish Rose Is a delightful
romance In tho hands OF a good com
psny. The play h clever and all Of
the audience went away chuckIing
AT the enjoyment Of IL. and none
missed the obvious moral that all
good plays have"
One OF the most complete and bril-
liant casts which any producer has
ever assembled Ia that which inter-
prets this great Morosco hit. The
company includes Otto Ledcrer. Jack
Franks. Barbara Brown. Phillip
~ tA"Ns ftEAfE 'NARrE NllLAls AtAtB ltA
Shuberf. Harry @. Keenan,. Billy Fay
and bevy Of beautiful bridesmaids.
OPERA SINGERS
COMING TO PAN
OF paramount Importance on the
new bin coming 20 the Pantnres. be-
ginning wfsh the matinee Monday
afternoon. Is the Alexandria Opera
company, an organization OF eight
operate stars. In a lavish offering.
presented by Miss Mildred Perkins.
These singers have all been mem.
bers OF European grand opera com.
panies and they will present hand
someiy staged and gorRcously cos
TUNED excerpts from standard operas.
Another name OF Importance on
the new bill is Emily Darrell, de.
liRhtful coincidence. who will pre-
sent her newest skit. Late for Re
hearsaL"
The third stellar offering OF the
new bill Is the Shura RuIowa Ballet
Russo. Mile. Rulowa Is celebrated
Russian artist and she has a com.
pany OF four lovely young girls. who
are unusually gifted dancers.
Two colored gloom dispellers are
! Irving Jones and Walter Crumbiey.
They offer an original and scream.
ingly funny skit Of rapid croasfire
comedy.
Fun in Luna Park" II the pro.
gram line for Lipinski's dogs.
The Pantagescope will show a
new comedy subject and interesting
educational films.
/ William Morrow and Margaret
Evans will appear In a rural comedy
skit called IAN Episode on a
Country Road" II is full OF laughs
and the popular pair are at their
! best.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
MUSICAL NOVELTY
AT PALACE HIP

"Trip Van Wrinkles Dream" nov.
city character fantasy with music.
is the Offering In which Frank w.
Stafford. tho author Of the miniature
operetta- heads the new vaudeville
bin that commences week engage.
ment at Loew's Palace hip theater
today.
Miller. Packer and SEEK. two men
and girl. form a triple alliance Of
nonsense" The men are eccentric
comedians whose comedy bits are
sandwlchsd IN between harmony
singing of popular melodies
A picturesque novelty ia promised
I'm ~Ramona's Acres" In which May
lie Hocn and Leone Dupreece viii
appear.
Arnold Crnxer II n chap who claims
personality" as his middle name.
and the former musical comedy star
blends songs and piano embellish-
meuss. talk and speciality dances in
his turn.
Maria Racko and partner open tho
bin with some hand.to-hand balanc-
ing fcats: and the feature photoplay.
Beyond the Rainbow" brings Is
noted stars Of the screen to round
out the program. a special added
attraction Is the motion picture
showing the dedication OF the new
81 GOO. 900 Loew's warfieId thcater in
san Francisco. attended by many no
tables OF the official and screen
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
CONCERT FOR
NEW SCHOOL

For the benefit Of the Holy Rosary
parochlai school. now under construr.
ton In West Seattle. concert OF
sacred and secular music win be civ.
en- by 81. Ioseph's boys choir. Satur.
day evening. June 10. IN the Wilkes
fheatcr. westiake and Pine. The
choir viii be assisted by the Knicker.
booker quartet and by several soloiHis
from the Holy Names academy de-
partmcnt Of fine arts and from the
Cornish school.
The now school. Il II said. WIN be
one Of the finest buildings IN the city
when completed. Modern and up 60
date. Il will provide ample accomruv.
datlona for more than 500 chlldren.
The school will be ready for occupan.
cy In September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
pR. = NJ. wrt.KrNsoN. who ma.

vsewcd the Passion Play at ohcr.
ammergau twice. viii give an Mus.
trated lecture on tho play at the Uni
ver1iiy Christian church sunday
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Marriage formerly was forbidden.
but Is fostered now. Bringing chill
dren into the world was once branded
sinful. but children no longer are
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
B. c. to Spend Huge
Sum for Good Roads

VICTORIA. II. G.. June io.--A mil.
Hon dollars n being spent In road
building ~ British Columbia this
year. Most OF the work will be done
between now and early autumn. The
army OF lRborern now engaged VIII
be shifted 20 farms during the heavy
harvest season.
British Coiumbla'H program II be-
lng duplicated BY tho three prairie
provinces. Modern highways are
piercing new agricultural sections az
rapidly an those districts are settled
by incoming farmers. Under the
comprehensive program all the
branch highways are linked with
main roads. thus making Western
canada's highways virtually a unit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
DEMAND BONUS
BILL PASSAGE
West and South Unanimous
in Asking Action
ny KENNETH w. CLARK.

WASHINGTON. June lo.--South'
crn and Western senator's today raj.
He'd 20 the support 81 the Mccumber
soldier bonus bin with demand
that II be brought up for early con.
sideration In the senate.
Practically unanimous support
from senators from ~ western and
lntermountnln states wna pledged TO
the bill following inclusion, az an
amendment. OF the McNary $780,
900 900 reclamation project. which
also Is added as another eompcnsa.
ton feature for veterans
The move Of Senator McNarys Ore.
gon. in offering his reclamation bill
an an amendment. was regarded as
double assurance tho bonus viii be-
passed shortly
Several western senators talked
with Mccumber following McNary's
action and II was understood he gave
them word he was ready TO sidetrack
temporarily the tariff and take up
bonus legislation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Train Hits Auto;
2 Killed, 2 Hurt

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. June 10.
Two persons were killed and two
injured Friday night when an auto
mobile IN which the -four were riding
was struck BY the Weed Klamath
Falls passenger train. Jchu Hay.
worth. SIS. rancher and director az
the Doris. Cal. bank. and Otha A.
wilkins. ~. are dead. and Stanley
Russ. 81. and Mrs. Russ. II. injured.
They were tourists from Doris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

TIE Metropolitan thcater VIII have
as its attraction beginning sunday
night. the new comedy. "Able's Irish
Rose" which Oliver Morosco Is Of.
fcring for Anna Nichols. the author.
week with mafinees on wednesday
and Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Mans Body Found
Hanging to Tree

PORTLAND. ORE. juno 10
Body OF man believed 20 be w. ".
Brooks. Napa. Cal. was found hang.
ing from n fallen tree near here yes.
ferssay The man was apparently
about co years Of age. carried bank
book and letters showing his identity
TO he that Of brooks. A note asked
simply: ITO be buried In Oregon II
my request"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Brown to Speak at
Workmen's Picnic

Mayor Edwin J, Brown viii b. the
principal speaker al tho annual pic
mic Of the workmen's circle. 20 he
held AT Peoples park. Renton June.
ton. Sunday. Dancing and sports
feature an admirable program. In.
terurban trains will leave hourly
from the Occidental ave. depot All
arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
BOOKED At MET

Beginning Monday. June 10. at
tho Metropolitan. William Harris.
jr. VIII present John Drinkwater's
famous play Abraham Lincoln"
and in II will appear Frank Me.
Ciynn ms Lincoln and n company
OF almost IS players. each OF them
especially selected for the particu.
lar role TO be enacted. No Sunday
performances are given Of this play
Mall orders for all performances
will be accepted at once and the
box office sale opens Thursday
next.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

VANCOUVER. II. c.. June io.--FTf.
teen japanese fishing vessels have
been captured at ciaauot. u. c.. on
the west coast Of Vancouver island.
fishing without government iicense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Safe for Infants. Children or Adults
CLYCEROLE LOBELIA

Cures cough instantly. Contains no
opiates or injurious drugs. IT'S the
best cough medicine made. Gives In.
slant relief. soc at all drug stores. or
sent. D. ., by Joyner Drug Co.. spo-
kane.---Advsrtiseme
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
GREY GOOSE CAR
BREAKS RECORDS
Wills Sainte Claire Has
Made New Record for
Sales Growth

For growth Of sales and the de.
velopment OF production to fill
orders the Wills Sainte Claire has
unquestionably established worlds
record. MS the following figures
demonstrate. Taking as a basis OF
comparison the automobile which
now dwnrfs the rest of tho industry
in sales and daily production. 1t re-
qulred six years TO raise the sales
and production OF that automobile
TO 10000 cars n year. That is. be-
ginning with 1,70S cars in 1903. It
was 1909 when the production
reached 10,G07. The fourth years
production showed an increase OF
500 per cent over the first
The production OF wills Sainte
Claire cars. which shows an Increase
OF 500 per cent in the past year. is
now on basis OF 10000 cars a year.
This showing ia still more remark
able when one realizes that the car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

line OF tho Falls tires and the Ever
green tubes. Barrows In one of the
old-tlme tire men OF Tulsa.
Glen Dial is one man that ~ ~
difficult TO zee privately these days.
Tho Dodge Is going big. and 1t keeps
Dial on the mop attempting to ill
orders. Dial and his partner, Jess
Norval. keep busy answering ques-
tious in regard 10 tho new Dodge.
but when we went to press the car
had not yet arrived.
Ask Jess Chapple about spending
several hours In the dark few
Sundays back. Personally we prefer
the moonshine--not the Catoosa
brand, either.
Andy Anders sold four OF the new
Haynes during the past week. Andy
is some booster for the new car.
a. Y. Parrish OF the local Packard
branch says the new Packard sin
gle-six is selling too fast. lie can't
nll the orders. Some car. says
Pei rish.
Charles Mcdaniel Of the Nash
company says little, buf he sells
them every day. The service nc-
corded Tulsa Nash owners Is one
big reason for the many sales.
a. c. Bur<e Of the f,aFayette-Gas-
ton company says his cars now num-
ber 20 IN Tulsa. A good record.
considering the time the firm las
been in business.
Billy Walsh IL doing some good
work with the Philadelphia Grid
battery.
George Kaufman Of the Lewis
Marsh company delivered two
Paiges and two Jewctts last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
WILLS ST. CLAIRE FEATURED
"Grcy Goose Car Attraction at Mo-
tor style show I'm Chicago.

"Grcy Goose" Car Attraction at Mo-
tor style Show IN Chicago.
The headline feature Of Marshall
Field and company's eighth annual
motor style show held In their co..
lonial building, Chicago, was the
Wills Sainte Claire. This Is n spring
event. the opening OF the motoring
season proper. and consists OF re-
markable exhibit OF all the new and
approved accessories and appliances
pertaining to motor cars. One motor
car manufacturer Is invited to eX-
hihit his engine, and only one. No
other cars are shown. The car so
selected must have won national APP
proval and be recognized as a dis
tinct advance in design and engineer