davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Potomac Golf course and tidal basin,

Potomac Golf course and tidal basin,
from $50 am. to dark.
Prices: Five cents to West Potomac
course; 10 cents to East Potomac
course; Is cents one way to Haines
point; rs cents round trip from Treas
ury to Haines point and back.
Application has been made by a
local motor boat owner for conces
sion to run'a ferry service from a
wharf to Haines point, charging, 1
believe, 10 cents. 1t is thought the
ferry will be started as soon as his
boat is proven seaworthy through the
necessary inspection.
The fare on the Bartholdi the first
of last season was 5 cents, but later
it was raised to 10 cents.
Evening star., 1922-06-27
Bus Line Replace. Ferry,

The Bartholdi, government boat.
has been transferred from her former
trip across the Washington channel.
as stated in The Star Friday last. She
was transferred for two reasons, Col.
Sheriff., superintendent OF public
buildings and grounds says-on ac-
count of a lack of appropriations for
that specific run, and also because a
bus line now runs from the Treasury
building to the course. according to
the following schedule:
Potomac golf course and tidal basin,
ming at 1915, to 9:15.
Every half hour to East and West
Evening star., 1922-06-27

is out Of work. surely not once a
week. which ought to be the happy
lot of pa and ma and sister Sue
and me and Jimmie" in the good old
summertime. P. A. I. HOWELL
Evening star., 1922-06-27
with elsewhere" at least not around
Washington. even with its many
beauty spots. What a delight to take

a picnic supper with friends or fam
lily, as good water is provided. and
besides a Girl Scout teahouse, oners
various extras.
Without the boat it cannot possi-
bly, be reached. except by automo..
bilists. Hundreds of thousands OF
dollars are spent to provide them
and perfect drives. Do these "pay?'
Rock Creek Park is beautiful, but
it is not for the tired mother with
children and the father who has
worked hard all the week. 1t is too
far to walk from the carline. 1t is
almost exclusively for the automo-
bilist. Glen Echo and Cabin John
costs four fares to go and come and
is not often to be indulged in for
the whole family, especially If father
Evening star., 1922-06-27
GIVEN BUDGET DUTY.

Col. Frank L. Wells, infantry. has
been relieved from duty as student
officer at the Army War College.
Washington barracks, and assigned
to duty in the Office of the chief
CO co-ordinator, bureau OF the budget.
this city
Evening star., 1922-06-27

Gallows Hill and Harmony Hill are
the names of two streets in Sligo, |
Ireland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
RECOVER ALL BUT
FIVE STOLEN CARS
Auto Recovery Depart
ment Has Splendid Sue
cess During Past Month

Statistics available for the month
of july show that the police nuto re-
covery department has recovered ali
hut five Of the cars stolen In the city
during the month Just closed and
have caught IN addition sevcra! cars
stolen from other cities
The monthly report OF @. n. Col
llns. head Of the department, shows
that out OF 81 cars reported stolen
in Tulsa during the month OF July,
1922, 5 were recovered and returned
to The owners An additional IS
cars, stolen at other points were also
recovered. making total OF 80 cars
recovered by the department during
the month against local loss of 81.
In addition 10 the recovery OF cars.
seven alleged car thieves appre-
hcndcd by officers OF the depart.
mcnt during tho month. are under
bond or In jail awaiting trial after
having been hound over In prolim-
mary courts.
II the citizens Of Tulsa consider
the methods that make such "A de-
gree OF efficiency possible It viii en-
able the car owner to smother the
impulse 10 become offended whom he
discovers some officer OF the de-
partment making an Inspection OF
his machine when they understand
that such general application OF the
systom employed by the department
~ necessary 10 insure them protec-
tion against the deprcdations of au-
tomOhilo thieves.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
TULSA DAILY WORLD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 6, 1872

lot Of amateur orators from Possom
Confer didn't get an opportunity to
blow this Off into the already eupcr-
heated air they would stew around
and explode. Besides, there is Gov
efnor Robertson's administration 20
lndorRe, the republicans TO view
with alarm and the "niggers" 10
damn. all OF which is important and
should be attended 20 Immediately.
There ls some evidence that John
Fields In becoming restless since the
primary Ia over, and that no wants 70
start out on n rampage. John is now
OF the opinion that the governor put
tho whole things across In order TO
be yindicated. and that he incurred
the support OF the socialists IN do
ing n. ThN Il combination which
clearly irritates John. lie doesn't
Ike tho ensemble and the color
scheme. II CRATES on his nerves.
Therefore. the republican candidate
IL stralnlng nj the leash and making
m occasional luuFc p hls ndvcrsarics
before Chairman Alexander is ready
10 take him out OF the training quar-
ters. with the new state hca dqunr-
tcrs opening Monday, and tho CAIN
pnign formally set In motion, Il viii
not be long uptil the rn@tl"ss John
can become az militant as conditions
appear to warrant. No convention
has been called by tho republicans.
for which they are being given great
credit by the democratic leaders Just
now. whether there will be one later
ls not announced but II II seems
likely 10 bring half the grief that
the proposed democratic convention
is pilng up, there would be little
probability Of anyone having tho
nerve TO demand it
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Will Radiu m at Last \
Open the Door of
the Great Unknown

N you are stcb ana want TO Get wsn
and Keep Well write for literature that
tells How and why this almost uuknovn
and wonderful new element briuss 70.
lief to so many sufferers from Causti.
patton, Rheunatism SciAtica Gout Eeu.
ritis Neuralgia Nervous Prostraticn.
nigh Blood Pressure and diseases ~ N.
Stomach. Heart Lungs. Liver Kidney,
ana other ailments You wear DeEuens
Radioactive Solar Pad day and uigbt
receiving the Radio Active Rays cortluu.
ousy into youf system causing healthy
circulation ovstc ine slugRishnes.
throwing Off impurities and restoring ne
tissues aun nerves to a normal cpud .udn
land the next thing you know you are
getting well
sold on test proposition You az
thoroughly satisfied ~ is helping you pe,
fore the appliance IN yours NothiIk
to DO but wear II. No trouble OF eNpensV
aud the most wonderful fact about :fb
appliance is that n IL sold 90 reasouahis
thai It 10 within the reach Of all both
rich ana poor
No matter how bad your silment or
how long standing. we will be pleased
to have you try It at our risk For tlJl
information write today-not tomorrow.
Radum Appliance Co. 2gi bradbury
Bids. Los Angeles. calif.-Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
RESULTS NOT CHANGED
Election Boards Totals Practically
Same as World Published.


Totals compiled yesterday by the
county election board on state Of
fices. which have not yet been
checked and certified. and therefore
are not official, but which, In the
event Of error are within u few votes
OF being correct, show no changes
In winners or various offices. as pub
lished In The World Saturday morn
ing. In a few instances totals fig
urcd by The world differ from the
election boards totals but not ma
terially
The totals on the republican and
democratic representative race and
the republican district Judge race,
follow. In the representative races
tho first five are the nominees and
in the district judge races the first
three.
Republican reprcsentatlye--Frank
T.. Duncan. 3,2ji. Lilah u. Lindsey,
2,672; y. a. Wilson. $3.50; Guy VII
son, 1880; u. y. Wamsley, ANS;
\. g. Sinclair, 1914, j. B. Sample,
Lt77, w. r.. Bryant, 1923. 7. b.
Knapp 1,205; w. {. Carrick, 932.
Democratic reprcsentative-John
II. Miller. 4,S55; DR.. G. $. Long. B.
0i7; Frank Boyer 3,s56; j.. W.
Simpson. S,662; W. w. Terrell. g.
53S; c. w Day, 3,i96; Lewis Kline.
3,0i6. n. ". Finley. 2,007; Kelly
Gibson, 1899: PAN Abs. 2.S52; T.
i Chapman. i.47l: II. c. Goodloe,
1874
Republican district iudge--M. c.
Spradllng. 2,6tS: J. A, Gill, 2,49s;
W F. Seaver. 1863; j. A. Sponser,
1.5S5: J. A. Oliphant, 1579; C. n.
simon, 1,119: W. l., Coffey. l,0SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Hughes ReputdtiOns as
Done PeddLer National

Walter l.. Hughes, alleged to be
a national dope peddler and under
heavy bond In New York on mar
cotic charge. is in the federal prison
at Muskogee awaiting tho action Of
OF posse sslOn OF narcotics follow ng
his arrest by negro police officers a
few days ago on North Greenwood
street. He was arr8!gned before
United States Commissioner william
j. Melton and his bond fixed at s2.-
600 lie was unable TO make ball.
Hughes, 1t is alleged was caught IN
possession Of morphine and cocaine
which at its retail price would total
approximately 5000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

league. witch is grlmly Watching
tho situation ana fondliuR its load
cd artillery IN anticipation OF the
raid.
League Has large Plans"
There ls NO indication as TO the
complexion. speaking league wise. of
tho next legislature, nor is 81 pOasi-
the leagues legislative candidate os
bic as yet 10 fprctcil how many Of
have been nominated. The senate
VIII elect half it8 memhership.
which win bo twenty-five Tho twon.
ty-'wO holdovcrs are evenly divided
politically and II ~ ndrdly TO be
expected that the upper legislative
branch eun be- controlled by the
league. But control of the logisla-
urc Ia not altogether necessary In
order to achieve results iu the adop-
ton Of the league program, WIN q
friendly governor, FOR the whole pro-
gram might be pat through by way
OF the initiative ana referendum "
tho governor would submit 10 at a
special election Given the governor,
aud tho other atatc officers which II
has surccedod I'm nominating, and
thc league will do some fancy furc-
tlouinr let there Doe no doubt
about that
IN the statements OF neither VIII
son nor owen, CuurCdiuE the numi-
nation to walton, was there n
pledge of support ThIa is siRnifi-
cant n doubtless means that unloss
walton subsoribcs 10 the proposed
convention platform ana ronounccs
the league. hi4 recent opponents Will
not support him. They are trying
coercion, but if anybody over sue
la
has ever heard Of II. BESIDES he has
n fresh mandate from tho folks.
while tho other fellows have been
given the hook. and that amounte 10
something. The mayor viii stand for
a lot OF gnff: but he IS liable to fall
into an ugly mood IL they keep on
pcstcring him, and when he docs
there will be u few lines Of tabHsco
convcrsation issued from the city
hall that will raise blisters on the
Canadian river
Convcntioi the Blg Act.
urtii this convention matter IL dis
posed o. 10 viii hold the boards In
political affairs OF the state II in
wolves the considerable question OF
control OF the democratic party, "a
say nothing OF the issues upon which
the campaign ~ to be fought, and
will loom large as factor IN the
November result There are "A great
many old line democrats, including
about all OF these who run the ma
chine, who profess TO be alarmed
over what they term tho capture OF
the party by the league. These will
mourn ana refuse To be comfortcd
In case another platform is not made
and the party recovered from the
bolshevikl. They will also be griev-
ously hurt II they are deprived NJ ar
opportunity TO arise In their seats
and get that old speech off their
chests once more--the one In which
reference In made to Jefferson and
Jackson, and that gr-r-r-e-a-t
statesmnn. Woodrow wilson" II a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

York and eastern markets on a two
weeks buying trip. While In New
York Kipling will attend the annual
national merchandise fair In ths
Grand Central Palace, where i'm
ported millinery VIII be displayed to
the trade.
UNITED STATES Com missioner
william j Melton left for Musko-
gee Saturday evening on business.
=
CHARLES z. TUCKER, 906 In
dian avenue, local agent for the Old
Colony Life Insurance company. left
today. with his family for Chicago.
where he Will spend two weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
FIRES UNDER CONTROL
Forest Blazcs In Idaho Timber Lands
All Reported Partially Checked.

SAND POINT. Idaho, Aug 5.--All
fires burning on the Pend Orellle and
Kaniksu forests were reported under
control today, though many still
were burning and extensive damage
had been done IN the Washington.
Idaho Montana districts included In
the forests
The Benton Creek fire, which
threatened the forest experiment
station with destruction. was stopped
after Il had spread over 1000 acres.
a fire on Kalispell creek was re-
ported to have covered about 500
acres but the loss was comparatively
small.
The total number OF fires reported
In Kaniksu forest this season is 10,
in the Pend Oreille l04 and on the
lands o! the lumberman's protective
association almost 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
COMMUNISTS USE DYNAMITE
Factories Close Down when Posts
Carrying Power Lines Are Blasted,


NAPLES aug. 5.---A group OF
communists today blew up the posts
OF tho power lines used for carrying
tho electrical current from Ahra22i
10 Naples, u distance OF 40 miles.
The metnllurgical, cotton and tex
tile factories depending upon this
current had 20 close down. Sufficient
power to run n few mills and tram
ways TO provide Hight and pump wa
ter Ia being generated here.
-==a=sa-=4
ROME, Aug, 1.-Two hundred and
fifty fascist, coming from Tuscany
by train, suddenly invaded Clvita
Vocchia, an ancient seaport town,
today In answer to social challenge.
After an exchange OF revolver shots
the police and government troops
succeeded In putting the invaders on
n train and starting them homeward,
Several persons were wounded on
both sides
The fascist also opened fire and
destroyed the chamber OF labor
building and the railway mems club
at Mcster. demanding the rcslgna-
tion Of the socialist officials OF the
municipality.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Electric Light
Bulbs Repriced

High and low light can
be regulated to give any
amount of light.
Priced, 25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
THREATEN ANOTHER PROBE
senator Harrison Wants Invcstiga-
ton of Alleged Sugar Conspiracy.

SfNHtOF btHTElSDn wants tnNtktlEN-
ton OF Alleged Sugar Conspiracy.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--Thc SEN
ate was threatened with another in
vestigation this afternoon when Sem
ator Harrison. OF Mississippi, intro
duced "a resolution providing for an
inquiry into charges that a conspir-
acy existed to restrict the production
of Cuban sugar upon condition that
congress would reduce the duty upon
sugar imported into the United
States from Cuba.
Launching n bitter attack on the
McCumber tariff bill, Harrison
charged In the senate that "a sugar
bloc" had been formed to place a
duty of cents pound on the
cuban crop.
Harrison declared It was current.
ly reported in senate corridors that
so senators had agreed TO vote for
the increased tax on sugar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Savings From the
Tool Section

Ford Socket Wrench
Sets ........... $3.50
Bit Extensions. 1920
Lineman's Pliers .79c
Hatchet Cages sc
Carpenter Pencils
6 for .25c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
chortaw Freedman Released.

BY the Associated Press State Wire
MUSK OGEE. Aug. Sit was an
nounced here today that Paul VIII
son, Choctaw freedman has been
pardoned by President Harding after
serving IT years on charge Of kill
ing his wife and a male escort on an
excursion train near Hugo in 1905.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
unrycy Il Diyia!onnJ ChIcf

By the Associated Press state Wire
MUSK OGEE. Aug. State Sem
ator Roy Harvey OF Perry has been
named divisional chief Internal rev.
enue collector with headquarters in
Muskogee to succeed c. II. Eberle
resigned. Il was announced today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
REBOLD CREDITORS ME-
NiEIyr
Stock of Properties of Okmulrce I'm
Man WOuld BE Made nj ono, ""

Man Would BE Made AT Once
BY the Associated Press state Wire
OKMULGEE, Aug 5.--CreAlio,,
OF John II. Rebold oil operator and
financier, whose affairs are now ia
the hands Of federal receivers me,
here today and elected d. II NlrN,s'
ters OF Sapulpa as trustee. They a.
journed to meet again on septcrba,
.22. A proposition to have the ,rad.
itors take stock to the amount q,
their claims In a holding comnanv
intended to operate Rebold's prom,
critics was not presented. A s.nils,
proposition was rejected at pre.
vious meeting Of the creditors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

A GENERAL CAMP MEETING
and reunion IL being held this week
by the Latter Day Saints az the Della
ware creek bridge on the Sperry
road. The meeting opened last Fri-
day and will last through this week.
Services are held each day and ar
rangements have been made TO serve
lunches.
THE HENSON LOW Pressure
Natural Gas Burner company filed
application for an order OF dIssou
ton In district court yesterday. The
petition states that officers OF the
company are A. Il. simon, Max Good
man and A. S. bryman All stock
has been bought up and all obliga-
lions settled it is claimed.
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Yesterday; Charles McKinzie 26 and
Mabel Jewell Morgan. 30 or Tulsa;
A. f. Fortune. 35 of Dallas and
Pauline Longan. 10 OF Tulsa: Harold
T.. Bown, 23 and Eathea l.. Dillon,
II OF Tulsa. George Wilson, 20 and
Ethel Duncan. 23 OF Tulsa; Warren
a. Cllmpson. 40 and Virginia Man
derson. 20 Of Tulsa.
ME- VI BtkS OF The Eastern star
chapter, Red Fork, will give bene-
TT entertainment and dance Tuesday
evening, August 8, in the city hall NJ
RED Fork. The proceeds will be used
In purchasing equipment and mem
bers OF the fraternity and Masons
and their families are invited to at
tend
-
J, KlPLING, buyer for the mlllin-
cry department OF Fields Apparel
shop, left Saturday night for New
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Excellent values are
these in every way
loot. White Dish
Fan ........... ./5c
Tot. White Tea
Kettle 800
loot. Gray Dish
ran QUO
6-qt. Gray Tea
Kettle .........75c
Tot. Gray Tea
Kettle 800
loot. Gray Water
Pail soc
12-qt. Gray Water
Pail .75c
14-qt. Gray Water
Pail $500
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-02
SEASON CLOSED;
DEER AND DUCK NEXT

The sage hen season closed in this
county Thursday, much to sorrow of
local sportsmen who have greatly
enjoyed the hunting of these birds.
A large number of sage chicken
have been in evidence this year and
very few hunters have returned
from hunting trips without bring
ing in their limit.
The deer season will next be
opened, the opening date being Sep
TENDER 16 lasting for thirty days
days. The duck season opens Sep
TENDER 10 lasting for thirty days
and the limit is set at Is ducks
each. One deer is the limit and
must have horns, is the statement
made by J. A. Kirwin, game warden.
That ducks are going to be plenti-
full this season is announced by
local sportsmen who have seen them
in large numbers already along the
river and in sloughs. Deer are
not so plentiful and it is only in
the northern and eastern parts of
the state that they have been
reported in numbers.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-02
SCHOOLS TO OPEN
TUESDAY MORNING.
Teachers Arriving to Take Up Edo
cational Work During Coming
Year; Number of Pupils to
Be Greater This Year

The opening Of school both at
the grammar school building and
tho high school building will take
place next Tuesday morning, with
record enrollments reported for the
coming year. Families are moving
into town from various parts of the
county in order to become settled
here by the beginning of school,
large numbers coming in from
ranches for the coming winter.
Teachers have been returning from
their vacation trips to different
places and are ready to take up
their duties again for another nine
month stretch.
Miss Margaret Mcmillan arrived
here yesterday from her home in
Portland, Oregon, to take the place
of Miss Lydia Colyer as Latin
teacher in the high school, Miss
Colyer having accepted a similar
position at Tonopah for the coming
year. 0. C. Fuller is an arrival
here to take the place of A. L.
Walker Jr. as manual shop instruc-
tor at that institution.
L. E. McFadden, the new gram
mar school principal, arrived here
several weeks ago from Kansas and
already has his school work well in
hand. Howard Westervelt, son Of
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Westervelt Of
this city, has been here for several
days and will take the place Of H. C.
Snyder as manual training teacher
of the grammar school and as
eighth-grade teacher.
Preparations are being made for
the accommodating Of a number Of
pupils in the Klucny apartments,
which building is to be transformed
into dormitory for pupils who live
outside the city and who find It
necessary to board and room away
from home.
I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-02
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED
FOR GEORGE L. WALLACE

A bench warrant has been issued
by County Clerk ]. w. Davey by
order of District Judge j. A. Gala
han for the arrest of George L..
Wallace on a charge of non-payment
of overdue money in the sum of
$595 for the care and maintenance
of his wife, Mrs. Beryl Cathcart
Wallace and minor child. Wallace
had been notified through his at
torney at Elko to appear in district
court here on August IL for pay
ment Of this sum and upon his fail
ure to comply the warrant was
issued.