davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
OPERATION FATAL
TO H. P. DAWSON,
AIDE TO MORGAN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Jersey and New York railway. tho
Southern Development company
Guaranty Safe Deposit company and
chairman Of the war council OF the
American Red Cross.
Mr.. Dawson went TO France dur
ing the war, where he was engaged
in relief work.
The deceased financier was one Of
the foremost bankers the world has
ever produced and was regarded as
the right-hand man OF the present
J. p. Morgan and his father.
Died Under Ether.
Mr.. Dawson was still partially un-
der the effects of ether when the
end came. only the physicians and
nurses were in the death room; the
members OF the family were in an
adjacent chamber. Mr.. Dawson
had been on the operating table
more than an hour.
The patient was IN confident.
cheerful mood up to the moment the
ether was administered. lie joked
quietly with the doctors at the bed
side.
Mr.. Morgan left the house shortly
after death occurred. lie looked de-
pressed and hastily drove away In
motor car.
Newspaper men we're not allowed
near the house. but were held at a
distance by ropes stretched across
the grounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
TRAIN MANGLES BOY
Luther bailey. 10 Years old. Pcnui-
less, Had started Homo when
lie Was Thrown Under Cars.

While attempting to hop n r!dc
on a Frisco freight train shortly
after midnight Saturday. Lawrence
Bailey. l6 years old, who for several
weeks has lived Mt 43i North De-
troit, was knocked under the train
when his shoulder struck IL switch
stand, his right leg being severed
and his left foot crushed. Robert
q. warren. switchman on the train.
carried the stricken youth to one
side and applied first aid by twist
ing his ncCktie around ono leg and
his handkerchief around tho other.
These measures, according to Ht-
tcndants at the oklahoma hospital
probably saved the boy from bleed
ing to death.
Bailey had started 10 Springfield
Mo. where his only relatives. tive
brothers. Joe and George Bailey, re-
side. he told attendants at the hos
pltnl. Penniless and unable 10 find
work he said he decided to rido the
rods and had just hoppcd on q
freight car when tho switch stand
tore him loose and threw him under
the wheels,
Hospital attendants said that the
lad would live, but that az least one
Of his legs and possibly both Of
them would have to ho amputated.
Tho ght leg was severed by the
froight cars wheels. Just below the
knee. The loft foot was badly
mauglcd and It was thought that
amputation would be necessary, At
an early hour this morning Bailey
was on the operating table.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

ani the H0ard of Comfnissionors of tho
tItv of rulsas nn1.
WHEREAS. in further pursuance ot the
statutes OF the state Of Oklahoma. afore
s1id, and under the terms ut tho charter
OF tho slid city Of Tulsa, Oklahoma, t 10
deemed necessary by the Board Of Com
missionera Of the City OF Tulsa 60 Iavy
ana nHsess = rpecial taH upon the prayof
~ liah'e 10 assorament In said sewer nIs
trict No. 1id, hy reason OF construction
of said sowcr ana 70 poy Tor tho some
and
WHEREAS. tho total cost nf tho con
structun ~ t1li Fower tn a1lF Sewer
District 80 no. tnoiuding eHtrHs have
been stceriuiued ana ~ hereby declared
20 bo the sum Of t07.sn831. all " which
against the iots ana parcels Of fnud bone.
ttJd ~ the construction Of anid sewer
lu aoii Sewer District No 176. ari
WulNEAS, Oh lrAti requirements have
lreu complied with to authorize tho luty
OF the baHobamcnte HEAiust sRid lots and
parcels NJ lana 90 liable fnr tho cost
W construction ~ shii sewer iu said
Sewer District No. f76. in me amounts
hereinafter specified iu geytou l Of this
ordinance.
SOW TuERrrORH mn IT on.
DAMNED UY Tug HOARD OW Govt
hiH lONEVa on IllB CITY DW
TULSA OKLAHOMA
SUCTION I. THAT there shall tc. nud
there ia hereby ppportioued Co ana lrrfeH
uyuu uun nrHcasoi against the several luts
triDt No. lif IN the City OF TuI4p. ONh.
lUmn. sN benefited by tho construction OF
ffIu frNug tle amounts regpuctiycty a.
fUItnWH TO Wit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Thirsty Texans Seek
Some Real Stuff From
: Bryan, PrOhibitioniSt

SAN ANTONIO. May 6.--Wii-
liam Jennings Bryan. strong ad-
vocate Of prohibition, spent the
early morning hours of his visit
to san Antonio turning away call
ers at his room in a local hotel
who had heard the occupant had
real stuff" for sale. The first
stranger knocked on the door at
o'clock.
i've been out all night on a
party" said the thirsty one, "and
my supply ran out. heard a gem
tleman In this room could fix me
up"
The commoner informed his
callers that such was far from
the true state OF affairs and that
personally he was against the
stuff in any form.
lie avs no more than back I'm bed
when another thirsty one knocked.
lie had heard, it appeared, that
he could fiji his flask there. lie
was likewise turned away. After
the thirteenth prospective GUS
toner had been turned away, Mr..
Bryan began to wonder if Texas
was exempted from the Nolstead
act. lie made known his COM
plants to the hotel clerk.
He found out that he had
slipped into the city and stopped
at q hotel where a big convention
was being held and among those
visiting were large number of his
friends. Bryan took the Joke
good naturedly when he found
that the mysterious callers were
only friends playing a prank.
He and Mrs. Bryan are en- route
20 California by automobile for
her health.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PUGH'S SLAYERS
GET LIFE TERMS
Floyd Bynum and John
Galentine Convicted of
Ramona Murder

BARTLESNlLLE, May 6.-Floyd
Bynum and John Galent,ne were
found guilty of numbering Felix
Pugh, a l7-year-old Ramona garage
employe, by a jury I'm district court
here tonight. A penalty of life inn
prisonment for both defendants
was recommended by the jury
The entire day was taken up by
arguments OF counsel Is. A. Lewis.
assistant county attorney opened the
arguments for the state and after
outlining some OF the more promi-
nent features of the case. paid par
tlcular attention TO the insanity plea
put forth by the defense. Mr.. Lewis
declared the evidence showed that
neither of the defendants was in
sane at tho time OF the murder.
Judge Turner of Tulsa opened
for the defense and based his plea
on the statement that the murder
was not premeditated and that BY
mum wac insane at the time he
killed the Pugh boy. Ho asked for
leniency for Galentine Oh the grounds
that the youth knew nothing Of
what Bynum was going to do on the
night the tragedy took place Attor-
ney Woodson Norvall of Tulsa con-
cluded tho argument for the defense
ana laid particular stress on the fact
that insanity had existed among
members OF the Bynum family for
several generations and that Bynum
was insane at he time no killed
Pugh. lie called attention OF the
jurors 10 the disconnected manner
In which Bynum made replies to
questions while on the witness stand
Friday afternoon as evidence Of his
mental Incompetence.
County Attorney Clark Farrell. in
closing for the state, made strong
plea that the leath penalty be Inn
posed on both defendants. lie de-
clarcd that the entire conduct OF
Bynum before and after the tragedy
showed that he was not insane and
he cited Incidents brought out by
the testimony to prove that Bynum
displayed uncannv aptitude I'm hid
ing his tracks during tho period OF
his flight into North Dakota where
he was captured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
BELGIUM FORCES
ANOTHER CRISIS
ON CONFERENCE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
willing than ever to part company
with Belgium.
The amended property article
has been examined by the cabinet
in Paris. which found II insufficient.
Although the committees on foreign
affairs in both chamber and senate
took no official action, because they
did not wish to interfere with nego-
tiations being conducted by the gov
ernment, they have expressed their
entire agreement with the course we
have taken.
The question involved IL one OF
principle and there is no reason why
the relations between the allies
should be affected There should
be no question OF choosing between
them"
The French narrative, which lays
emphasis on the friendly tone adopt
ed by both Lloyd George and
Barthou throughout the talk, con-
tinues by saying that NJ. Barthou
then suggested that the way out
of the difficulty was to devise some
means OF bringing Belgium into limo
with the other powers. He asked
Mr.. Lloyd George to see That could
be done about reaching a Compro-
mise as suggested earlier in the day
by Signor Schanzer.
Mr. Lloyd George answered: "a
new formula is out of the question.
Now that the document has been
handed TO the Russians IL is impos-
sible for us to modify it. We must
await the Russian answer"
In reply to "A question tonight the
French leaders admitted that the
developments OF the day not only
cut Belgium and France out OF the
memorandum submitted to Russia,
but meant a cleavage between Great
Britain and France regarding the
property clause. The only hope that
they saw OF getting back into the
Russian negotiations was II the Rus
slams reply was such as to permit
Belgium and France to suggest mod
ifications I'm the treatment OF prop
erty OF foreigners during later nego-
tlations with the soviet delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
SEWER INSPECTOR
PATTON LET OUT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Wrosg in my department, l want to
correct II without delay and | will
40 so whenever necessary for the
citys best welfare"
special hearing on the charges
against Patton was heldNat 2 o'clock
october 3, 1914, by the Wooden ad-
Hllh'stration. The hearing was con-
unued until Saturday, October 10,
then over to Monday. October IL,
aud again until October l6, when a
report was filed with the commission
py CITY Attorney John r. Woodard
mat resulted in Patton's discharge.
according to the minutes of that
meeting 1t was moved by Quinn,
seconded by Hunt, that the report
ne adopted. Roll call: Hunt, yes:
Suihn, yes: Gregg. absent; Downing,
'eS' Mayor Wooden. yes
Forged Todd's Name.
one or the charges against Patton
Vas mat he forged the name OF l..
ID, Todd to a city warrant issued TO
itodd and deposited it in the bank to
nus own credit. At the hearing Todd
All ne had not worked for the city
uuring the month In which the war
rant was issued.
NeWspaper reports of the proceed
ings show Todd told OF a number
a. ~ cases In which Patton had turned
NJ Iaise time to the city and APP
P,rUpslated the funds to his own use.
Ioad declared Patton had two men
s a well on his own property
s snu mad city warrants for sis is
1ossu 10 them in payment for their
Nar' ,aoor' John Hosnell. another wit
n'iss', iss' informed the mayor and com
,s.ohers ,on II was the custom OF Pat
10 40 that kind of business" !"
bsS alleged Patton admitted he
psrtmseat usea men from the sewer de-
pronort,. 10 90 prlvats work on his
was followed in building sidewaIls
Quanah. a' Areher aho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
jim REED OPENS
CAMPAIGN DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.


This, he implied, was when he diff
fered on the appointment OF a
nomination sent TO the senate be-
director of trust, and the presi-
dent withdrew the nomination.
Cites His Record OF Loyalty.
Taking up charges against his
record. Reed emphasized that in
"every campaign until 1920 he had
made more than 100 speeches for
the democratic ticket. but that In
that campaign he had been literally
rolled from the democratic platform
by the insulting conduct OF men who
never before had been heard. from
in the democratic party"
He then stated ne had voted for
all the more than 10000 appoint
ments by former President Wilson.
except six or seven.
Touching on charges that he OPP
posed democratic principles and
policies, senator Reed declared the
league of nations was not n politi-
cal question and that mo living
man can print speech or note that
Is not in absolute accord with the
established fundamental doctrines
of democracy"
What They Wanted In Army.
The Wilson administration. he
asserted, demanded 18 months after
the armistice was signed n stand
ing army OF 100000 men. uni
versal military serving for 90 days
for all boys more than IS years
old and for the acceptance of the
mandates over Armenia.
"Is there any of you who wanted
me to vote for these?" he asked.
| And following shouts OF mo, no."
! he. exclaimed:
Then you are all criminals and
traitors; you are not standing by
| the president"
Reed declared he refused TO fol-
| low orders or suggestions of Wilson
\ because such action was "revolu-
| tionary and appalling"
III Missouri wants rubber stamp
| in the United states senate,
It doubtedly can find one without
searching far or long" he said.
Reed referred 10 Wilson as the
boy who Is conducting this cam
paign in Missouri for the othN
side" meaning Breckenridge Long,
| third assistant secretary Of state IN
| tho Wilson administration, Reed S
opponent for denomination.
| The senator continued that VII
| son. in writing A letter TO the St
| Louis Globe Democrat, opposing
| him, had thrust himself into the
! Missouri campaign. He then em-
phatically stated that II was con-
| ceded Wilson "is OF dominating
temperament and impatient OF op-
| position"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
PROFESSOR SHOT TO DEATH
South Carolina School Marshal
shoots Teacher and Self.

COLUMBIA, s. C., May b-Atter
threatening 10 shoot DR.. w. s. Cur
rell, president Of the University Of
South Caroline, Ben Hale. university
marshal, today shot and killed Pro-
fessor Goode Homes Of the faculty
of the school OF engineering and then
shot himself to death. The shooting
occurred in the university treasur-
er's office In the presence of Pres
ident Currell. who after the shoot
ing issued a statement saying that
for a long time there had been Bit
ter feeling between Professor Homes
and Marshal Hale, growing out OF
their conflicting duties at the uni
yersity.
President Currell said that Mar
shal Hale, enraged. asked a stenog-
rapher TO leave. began shooting in
discriminatory about the treasurer's
office and then shouting you are
responsible for this" pointed his
pistol at the head of President
Currell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Carter Introduces Bill
On NOntdrdbIe Lands
Special TO The World,

Special 70 The World.
WASHINGTON, May 6.--Repre-
sentative Garter, democrat, okla
homa, introduced bill in the house
today amending the public roads
act authorizing an increased ratio
OF money to be paid to states con-
tanning nontaXable Indian lands,
Carter said there are approximately
ten million acres OF nontaXable In
dian lands on the east side Of
Oklahoma and that the federal
government should extend the same
proportion OF aid 10 oklahoma on
account OF these lands as It does
TO other states on account OF nom
taxable public lands.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
EX-STATE SENATOR IS DEAD
+. 7. Sorrclls OF LcFiorc County
Dead In Texas Oil Field.

BY Associated Press State Wire.
M'ALESTER, May 6.-FOrmer
State Senator Il. r. Sorrells OF Le-
Flore county died yesterday in
Texas, according to reports reaching
former friends here today. Senator
Sorrells was a member OF the Okla
homa constitutional convention.
Little is known regarding the cir
cumstances Of his death. a telegram
to his friends at Wilburton an
nounced that the body is being sent
from some point in the Breckenridge
oil field district 10 Wilburton for
burial.
Sorrells was we'll known in Nc
Alester. He was formerly asso-
clated with the late j. j. McAlester
in business,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07


lieved. were made 10y smaller bullets.
WICHITA FALLS, Texas. May 6.
Bud Ballew, former deputy sheriff
Of Ardmore. Okla, who was Killed
here yesterday by Police chief J.
W. Mccormick. was the first man
to- die at the hands OF Mccormick.
Reports that Mccormick had killed
a number OF men were denied to-
day.
About two years ago while serv-
ing on the ranger force in this
county. McCormick shot a man dur
ing raid on the oil fields. but did
not inflict a serious wound. and that
he says. Is the only shooting pre-
vious 10 that of yesterday. that he
ever participated IN.
All four Of the bullets that struck
Ballew's body entered from the
front, Tho hole I'm the back uf
Ballew's head was caused by a bull
let emerging from the skull after II
had entered the LEFT eye. Witnesses
agree that Ballew faced his slayer
throughout the shooting
Suspected Brcastplatc.
IT fired twice Mt his body" said
Mccormick this morning "and when
he did not fall tho thought flashed
through my mind that he might
have "a brcastplate, so / fired at
his head"
Mccormick came 10 Texas several
years ago from Fort Smith, Ark.
lie was appointed chief OF police
here on April rs, resigning as SER
geant Of the local company OF state
rangers.
AUSTIN. Texas, May 81. w.
Mccormick, chief OF police at Wich-
ita Falls and former sergeant in
the ranger force. had perfect rec
ord during his service AS ranger,
nearly two years, according to RAN
ger Captain Aldrcdge in charge of
headquarters at tho capital.
Tho record shows that he did not
XIII "a person while a ranger and
only shot one, that being i'm self
defense. Tho man he shot was a
bOotlegger who recovered. Captain
Aldrcdge said that Mccormick Is a
fearless, upright man and in every
word a gentleman" other members
of the ranger force I'm the office also
praised him both as n man ana an
| officer OF the law
lie had never killed n man up Ia
| the time he enlisted as a ranger.
according TO Captain Aldredge's in
| formation.
Mccormick enlisted first as a
| ranger on March q, 1920. He wa,
| later discharged and enlisted
| again. The last time no enlisted he
| was made a sergeant and was dis.
charged on April 20 OF this year
/ 20 become chief OF police at Wichita
| Falls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
CrIssinpcr Grnnts Chnrtcr.

NVrCIHI 70 INN W0ITUI
WASHINGTON, May Comp
troller OF the Currency Crisslnger
today granted two oklahoma state
banks permission TO become ma
tional banks rho American Ma
tional Bank Of Commerce ms Paw
huska will become the National
Rank Of Commerce. Both institu-
tions will have capitalization or
$4,000 under their national BANK
charters
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Delegates 10 Report on Convention.

Echoes OF the recent national Y.
w. c. A. convention. held at Hot
Springs, Ark, will be heard at the
social hour in the Tulsa association
Sunday afternoon in the form OF
brief and informal reports Of most
interesting convention phases. a
report will be presented at the same
time at the colored high school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

SECTION :. That the assessment here
by levied on each OF the above mem
by declared 10 be- a lien upon such lots
and parcels OF land TO tho same extent
as other taxes oud shah be collected end
enforced In tho same manner as other
ta1os IN and Tor tho City OF Tulsa, OKLA
homh, ere collected.
SECTION q. That all assessments
hereby levied shali DO divided Into three
(8l equal annual installments az author
zcd by said statutes Of the State OF Okla
homa for such cases made and provided.
that the 0sAesEments shBli bear interest
at the ratio or eight HD per oentum per
auuutn, payable annually at the time OF
tho payment Of the several instailments
of tho said aassssnent.. rom me date
that tho first Installment OF said assess
msnt together with the accrued interest
on tho deferred insta llments. shall os
payable on the 18Th day OF December.
1923, ard the remaining deferred INSTALL
Juculs. with ths yearly interest on the
unpaid installments shaft be payable on
tho 18Th DAY of December OF each sue
coedlng year until all shan be paid.
Provided. however. that any Of tho
owners Of the lots or parcels of land 50
aasessei may st any time durlng no
day OF tho first publication Of this ordi-
u1uge pay TO the cry Auditor OF tho
CITY of Tulsa the full amount Of The
lots auI parcels ot land and thereby re
lease such property from the lien OF such
uBroEHfucnt.
SECTION T. That the assessments levied
hy this ordinance have been apporu9ncd
Bni assessed against all tho lots and
pieces of ground 10 said sewer district
exclusive of improv'UCuts, IN propor-
tInn to the area ~ no whOe OF Balt
dIHtrICI exclusive ~ public Highways. nni
no ono Of said assessments exceeds the
benefit 10 the property against which u
ig assessed
sECriON {. That thia ordinance shall
be pHbI4hed fnr Lwr0t 0ty-nlus t'Jl CDu-
trgufiys dsys IN tho Tulsa Daily Word,
a uswspa per .lbilshed IN TuiSa, Oida-
u0ma. that tho puhisrtion OF THIS ordl-
nance 20 required by lew sh7l be taken
and rtgar'od 8s aufficlent ng-ls 70 all
persons Interested IN the asscssmen's
hereby levied hy tho terms OF thia ordi-
SECTION g. That all ordinances or
uarra .r ordinances Ia conflict with 'Na
PROVISIONS OF thia ordinance, % 30 Tar as
such c1rr..t exists are hereby repealed
SECTION 7, Thar 80 emergency exists
for tho preservation of tho public health
and safety By rularU whereof this ordi-
nance shah fHks sffs,t from and after
he pasa8ga. Hpprova' Hr' pubiics lion.
Passed snt ths uerrsnny clause ruled
upon separately aUd 6TpToyed this 7th
day ~ April 1929.
APpROyED this Jtr day Of Aprll, loat.
\. . EVANS.
Mayor.
nRs. FRANZ SEAMAN.
Ciy Auditor.
"TRANk T.. DUNCAN.
C!ty Attorney,