davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Mrs. Burlington Names Husbands
Companion as Correspondent;
Alleges Nonsupport.

Divorce proceedings were brought
in district court Monday against A.
c. ID. Burlington. democratic nom
inee for justice of the peace, as the
ensuing chapter 20 his arrest Sat
urday night with Maude Morris,
alias Ethel Perry.
In her divorce suit Sarah Eliza
beth Burlington names Maude Morris
as correspondent. The filing Of her
suit followed closely the arrest of
her husband and the Morris woman
by police Saturday night and the
subsequent release Of the couple by
order of Mayor II. f. Newblock.
The Bullington's wero married at
Salem. Ark, September 49, 1881.
which shows they had been married
within two days of Al years before
the divorce petition was filed. Nine
children were born to this couple.
six Of whom are living.
Mrs. Burlington alleges that on
September ., 1922, at 10 East lnde-
pendenCe street, her husband and tho
| Morris woman committed adultry
and that this crime has been COM
mltted on other occasions. She
states that her husband, although
providing a nicely furnished apart
although owning approximately a
hundred thousand dollars In real
estate and chatties, has failed 10
provide for the support Of the plain
tiff and their minor children.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

was described Hepburn ordered
both fighters arrested. witness tes.
tt,ed but released them when they
said they did not wisN to prosecute
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
DISEASE HALTED BY COLD
Cool Weather Makes Epidemic Dan
ger MIng OF pnsi In Inlen.

with the advent ot cooler weather
the crucial time for possible cpidcm-
ic ot disease iu Tulsa is past, Dr
W. W. Woody superintendent OF the
city health department believes
rhoro are now eight eases of ty-
phoid IN tho city an unusually low
number for carly fan, especially iu
view " the heat last wc,k.
The FREQ clinic instituted hy pr
Woody for patients who cannot az.
ford incubation and the syrum. the
health superintendent believes ac-
counts n ppu for the splendid
health condition OF tho city There
have been approximately ten people
who hay" attended tho clinic zach
evening from TO- y O'Clock and have
taken advantage ot the opportunity
to bo inucuIui,d nruiust tho discouc
The clinic will hr continued az Ions
as tho necessity tuJ it exists. Dr.
Woody said NcatcrlHN
lui'a has hoeu sngulariv free
from Nphoid an SUMMER pud the
most danger from that disease is
past with the exercise Of proper
care. Dr. Woody believes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
NEW AGREEMENT
ON BONUS BILL
House and Senate Con
ferees Eliminate Four
Big Features

WAsnlNGTON. Sept il.-Con-
fgty,s ON the soldiers bonus bin
reached an agreement late today
and 10 was announced that tho
measure would be reported tomor.
called thcro. however. untl after
the conference report on tho tariff
hll has bu dispusd off, which may %
ou Wednesday or Thursday After
'ho house acts the 6onuT VIII 80 80
ihu senate, where also II is To- be
put hchind the tariff -Four major
ohuufcs were mtdo In tho bin In
conference.
Elimination ~ tho simmons
amendments authorizing the fuan-
cling Of tho bunu su0 OF
.yiuG Of tho bonus out Of lutcrCHt
from foreign debt
Elimination uf tho land rcclamn-
uon feature. which under senate
Nlry reclamation hlll would have
involved an expenditure Of $500
uuu.UuU
Tho limiting of the time In which
veterans might file aupu .s'ion FOR
bonus tu Juuunry. 1928
Acceptance ot the house provision
fixing the amount to DE advanced Tor
the adjusted service credit In creased
by % per cent In place of the SENATE
plan or amounts ranging from 100
per cent of the ndiuetcd service
credit n the Application were made
IN l923 10 iA0 per cent II application
made In 1928, or thereafter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
GOVERNORS MEN
BLAME KU-KLUX
FOR INDICTMENT

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
Campbell testified a person In the
crowd shouted. lets nnug tho ola
-------- ----- --." "Iota hang
who" Hepburn cried from bench
on which he stood according TO
Campbell. The clerk thcn went on
to ten OF n speech he said Hepburn
made IN the crowded courtroom in
which, according TO the witness
Hepburn said that even though one
court had failed there was stlll tho
district court, and advised that a
petition be- circulated calling for n
grand jury 20 bo convened in that
court.
The Indictment against tho gov
crnor was later returned IN tho dis
trict court, Campbell testified.
A fight between the governor and
a man who hurled an epithet at him
In county Attorney llepburn's office
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Off WIN Sird,U Hats
AS Season Closed on
SfrdICs September 10

orr with straw hats and on with
fan hAts--thats the me~ago autumn
brccZcs whisper 60 Tulsa men folks.
For masculine fashiondom has just
about one rule--nfter September 10
the only fitting aud proper place for
straw hondgear is in the attic, or tho
ash barrel.
Though admittedly passo. still n
few hnts Of this variety passed by on
Tulsa streets yesterday atop the
heads OF bold or careless dofiers Of
the uuwrtton hat law. Sldelong
ElanCes were cast ut these top
pieces and probably Ieers openly cast
I'm the privacy OF office rooms. and It
Is safe 20 predict that the straw hat
will soon be an extinct Hpeciea--until
another summer season rolls around.
Hsass-a====z-H-==s
The astronomer heholds infinite
worlds, the bacterlologist -- infinn-
tGeImal wortds
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
TWO LOW SCORES
TURNED IN OVER
ST. LOUIS LINKS
Big Field of Women Golf
ers Enter in Western
Golf Championship

ST. LOUIS. Sept l1.-Wlth the
exception OF two, only ordinary
scores were made In the qualifying
round OF the women's western Eoit
championship which opened at the
Glen Echo Country club today a
medal OF 1O7 breaking into the
championship class.
Mrs. Leo w Mida ot the Buttcr-
field Country club, Chicago, had the
honors of leading the 9S golfers who
iourneyed around the links on tho
first day. She turned In card OF
SO. only three above the womens
par for the course and a score which
equals bogie for the links. The
mems par IL 10. The women today
shot from the back tees, requiring
them to cover the fun distance OF
6,3O7 yards.
Miss Miriam Murns OF the Muburn
Country club, Kansas city, did sec
ond best work of the day her medal
card being 50. These were the only
two 20 turn In a score under 80.
Mrs. N. II. Storrett Hutchinson and
Mrs. Dave Gaut. Memphis tied for
third honors. each making the round
m %, while Mrs Malvin Jones.
Olymplan field, Chicago, present
champion, came IN Just one stroke
higher.
Chicago was well represented in
tho entry ana came out with flying
colors In qualifying, gaining II rep
rcsentativcS TO fight for the cham
pionship st. Louis came next with
seven then Memphis. Fort Wayne,
Milwaukee. with two each and Kan.
sas city, oshkosh Columbus, Jack
son, Miss; Springfield H., Salt
Lake city Wichita and Hutchinson,
Kan. each having one player in the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
PLAN TO REWARD
WINNING OILERS
T0C0PPING FLAG
Automobiles for Lelivelt
and Boehler; Gifts for
Entire Personnel

Tom Simpson, veteran sport fan,
announced yesterday afternoon that
he would sponsor a plan to reward
Skipper Jack Lelivclt and his huri-
ing ace, George Boehler, with brand
spanking new cars. Simpson stat
ed that he would start raising funds
with which to purchase the automo-
biles and the money will be placed
on deposit in trust with an official
Of the ExL han National bank.
Simpson declared that Lelivelt
had accomplished the near impCssl-
BILE when he lifted the oilers from
down in the second division to the
league pinnacle and that Bochler
was one of the main stays Of the
great campaign.
other plans were announced last
night tor financing the purchase of
gifts for the entire personnel of the
Oiler team. Fans were unanimous in
their decision that all OF the boys
deserved something for the great
showing that they had made for
Tulsa.
1t is probable that the gifts will
be presented TO members of the OIL
er team when they clash with the
winner Of the Mobilo.Fort Worth
series for the Dixie" championship.
He Was.
Impatient Diner--Who's waiting
at this table?
Passing waitress--You are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
LONG SIDESTEPS
W. SMITH AGAIN,
NEW FOE SOUGHT
Tillman, Schlaiffer, Muir
ply or Schumann May
Be Opponent

-, V.. ...t. -. ,.t., go.
nay Lo,'s afa',, un9 uelHy' "u'
OF a. l!a'In u WIN f" ai' tIi'y sum
Nt'r Lons nnu ''i',i',I l'I ia4 petn
lna.,"gu W ~ ~ u,,. 't'u 80 =, G',''I lam
eNcut at t'ii 80" ~ w Z"
convention nan Septemner ~ tnd
uuI.yeii''i.' So ,uS Co',.ga' .', .lau
neen H,uut IL, s,"''uas = n'" i,',tl,'l,s'
Lo.s S'9,.iu"' .,,,, l,i'' NV" ~
llaNe, LUZ ", vi. 'l'', ,,.,'.. Ia az
WVu,u re u,'"Vic w. ~" '"' O"5" WIN
the pout a. t.l's u''i,u Iy.,,,o.
"",'9 VI I "'i', ..,......
lo,ib g. ~ i. 80, " q ,'
AloiluaS t'V'I ,ii,, m.9 'o,i'vi WIZ ~
tull'ol l.a ~ uII y, ,',, ''',,
any nIaI','e' Hi,, NJ, ,le '''9 W.
~ a. n'',i"',,n ,,,,.,.,,, ''ui'h ,Ht n'
llS ldt'S, "a, ''9 ,',.'' ,'.
He VIZ u" ~, " ''. ,i','ue Y nc -, =
~ ,,.'t,1, ,,...,.
,'ou,l'vu vaul,.o,1f ., is S,,,i,t, -, - ,' 81,
ho"e s,aa',,b Nn,.,i.', 80 w.
we ~, -, ''',[,' S!,.,',.,,
St.u,u W ~, 80 >-',,,,,,' ,,,'' -,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Spain is developing hydroolectrlc
resources Estimated from 100000 TO
900 600 horse power. about one-
tenth ot tho potential energy pussi-
hlo ~ development.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Immunized against typhoid fever
have no fear Of polluted water.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Impatient Diner-Who's waltini
at this table?
Passing waitress--You are.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Indian worked: Dropped Dead

IUNDA CITY. SoUt lI--F0IlOW-
ug an all-dny iouI ot putting up
hay yesterday for John DALEY. an
utu' Indian John Alex, a Eiowa,
from near Lnwton dropped dead on
top of load OF hay 10 had
started tu Doleys home with load.
driving the taam. md 'sli dead The
team had stopped along the road
side Go Rrflc. When Alex did not
show up snnr.h was made and
bis body Mna found.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

designed and Marmon-built body is
mounted on the famous Marmon chas-
sis, the most dependable, the most
enduring, the most economical chassis
ever built.
This is the same chassis which is used
with all types of bodies, even for IT,,
costly, exclusive custom-built bodies
that have given the Marmon such in
ternational distinction.
This is the chassis which nationwide
survey shows to cost so little for main
tenance- only S4.35 per month. This
is the chassis which has made such
wonderfulrecords for dependability and
freedom from attention.
Come and see this enclosed Phaeton
and prepare to be surprised. tits bound
to claim your admiration, as it has
thousands ofwise motorists everywhere.
Bring the family. Let us take you out
on demonstration trip.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
PROHIBITION QUESTION
is LAW enforcement
FIGHT SAYS WHEELER

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 4-Prohi-
bition under the yolstead law and the
18th amendment has resolved itself
into question Of law enforcement,
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel for
the Anti-Saloon League, declared to-
day in summing up the dry fight
against the wet referendum in Ohio.
The prohibition amendment was writ
ten into the constitution of the United
States after more of education and
preparation on the part of the people
and by a larger proportionate major
ity of the states than any other amend
ment, he said.
1T is so difficult to amend the con-
stitution of the United States that no
amendment ever adopted has ever
been repealed" he continued. 1T nat
urally follows that the part which was
adopted by the largest majority will
not be the first to be changed or re-
pealed. Facing the facts, therefore,
the 18th amendment in all human
probability will remain in the consti-
tuition as long as the government itself
stands.
This amendment places upon con-
power and obligation to enforce nation
al prohibition by effective legislation.
The United States supreme court has
said, after the opponents of this meas
ure had marshalled the best legal ar
gument they could present, that the
amendment was binding upon every
federal officer, every state officer and
every individual within the jurisdiction
of our country. They also stated in
that case which involved only the pow
er of congress to define the term in
toxicating liquor and enact the legis-
lation to enforce the amendment
Program Of Vets
THE Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment announced through
its headquarters at Washington that
its purpose is:
First: To repeal the national pro
hibition act
Second: To provide for light wine
and beer under legislation adopted in
the states.
Third: To repeal the amendment
itself.
This program Is indefensible be
cause it attempts to defeat the eigh-
teenth amendment by taking away the
federal enforcement code which makes
it operative. The supreme court has
said that it was the duty of congress
to enact an enforcement code. Con
gress did its duty but this organiza
ton says it shall be repealed. If il
is done there will be no federal Law
TO enforce the constitution. This is
notification pure and simple.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Il nev Nlarmon achie0ement in design and construcon

Phaeton. See how cleverly Marmon
designers have combined art and en-
gineering, how they have succeeded in
producing body which in winter is
a real sedan, yet which in summer is
real touring car.
Note the way many problems have
been solved. For instance, sit in the
back seat. As a sedan, you have the
vision and comfort of standard sedan.
AS touring car, you have wider, less
INSTRUCTED vision than ever, due to the
newly developed Panorama Top.
Look at the car from a distance. Note
its new low lines, Its added grace and
beauty, Its smart appearance.
And remember that the price for this
remarkable convertible car is only
$3,350-think of all you get at about
the touring car price, and how much
you save from the standard sedan price.
Worthy of the chassis
Remember, also, that this Marmon-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Marmon designers are first to perfect
convertible car. For years the demand
has been growing. First crude winter
sides were employed, bought locally,
not always fitting the car. They looked
badly, they squeaked, they were not
weather-hght.
Sensing the public desires, Marmon
designers set about designing a body
which, from the chassis up, would be
easily convertible, one which would be
both beautiful and practical.
1t took three years TO produce body
like this and not until it was perfected
was it offered to the public.
Now it is ready, in fact, hundreds are
in service throughout the country and
owners are delighted.
Inspect it
Forget all the makeshift winter-side
attempts you have ever seen. Be preiu-
diced against them if you wish.
Then see this new Marmon Enclosed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
In 80 Minutes

Think of it-you can convert this 7-pas-
senger Marmon Phaeton to either sedan
or touring car in half an hour. But do
not be mistaken-do not confuse this with
the installation of winter-sides, old-fash-
toned, rattly, unsatisfactory.
The New Marmon Phaeton is a distinct
type, final development and refinement
of the convertible idea From the begin
ming it was designed by Marmon engineers
as a combination car-every detail has
been worked out to perfection.
This car solves the eternal question: Shall
| buy sedan or touring carr" NozO you
can have both, yet at a modest price. Snug
comfort in winter, open airiness in summer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Friends Sunday school Sunday morn |
ing.
Rev. E. Howard Brown, pastor of the
East Main Street Friends church, will
deliver an address on Law Enforce
ment at Paramount, Indiana, Sabbath
evening.
The Go-To-Church band, organized
in the West Richmond Friends church
on the first Sunday in October with
Sc members enrolled. is maintaining a
high standard of attendance and en-
thusiasm.
The Enterprise Bible class Of the
East Main Street Friends Sunday
school entertained the mems Bible
class at the home of L. L. Parks on
Henley road Friday night
''The personality of Christ and the
Platform of His Ministry was the
subject for discussion at the Thursday
night prayer meeting at the West
Richmond Friends church. The sub
ject was taken from the fourth chap
ter of Luke. Much interest is being
shown in these hours of Bible study.
The nursery being conductor by the
E. r. class of Reid Memorial church
during the morning church service,
is gaining in popularity, as it becomes
better known. Each Sunday morning
two of the members of the class take
charge of all the babies and children
under six years of age whose parents
wish to attend church without them
Last Sunday morning two young cou-
pies came with their babies and said
it was the first church service they
had been able to attend together
since the babies had been born. Mrs.
Anna Chessman is chairman of the
committee in charge of the nursery
which is conducted in the kinder
garten room in the basement of the
church.
The hour for the meeting of the
Christian Fellowship circle of the
West Richmond Friends church has
been changed from o'clock to 4
o'clock on Sunday afternoon. Last
week a business session was held
: with reports from committees which
have made plans for the work of the
| year.
| The Missionary committee of the
West Main street Friends church will
have charge of the closing exercises
r of the Sunday school on Sunday morn.
, ing. Mrs. Charles Cosand will spehk
: on the subject, The Condition OF
. Christianity in India at the Present
/ Time"
The subiect of the Sunday morning
sermon to be preached at the West
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
Try DIR. A. B. Simpsons
Vegetable Compound
for Your Rheumatism

The chances are that it may prove
to be the very thing. 1t has, in hun
dreds of cases similar or perhaps
identical with yours.
A trial is not expensive, for true to
its tradition as a poor mans medi-
cine" has not raised it's price during
these times of universal profiteering.
For nearly half a century Simpsons
Compound has been well and favor
ably known as a reliable blood rem
edy, for the elimination of poisonous
matter from the system. Surely, rheu-
matism is caused from faulty elimin-
alton. Try this good. old remedy. At
all drug stores.-AdYertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

and served in the same capacity for Is
years in Japan. For eight years he
was foreign mission bishop of the
United Brethren church.
DR.. David E. Kendall, a representa-
tive of the evangelistic department of
the Board of Home Missions of the
Methodist Episcopal church. is to be
the speaker in an evangelistic cam
paign which will be conducted the first
month of the coming year by the
Grace M. E. church. He will arrive
on the first of January and will hold
meetings each night Rev. A H
Backus, who made the announcement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

After using Father Johns Medicine
for over ten years in her family Mrs.
Swan Pearson of Oakland, Nebraska,
writes, Whenever any of my family
get cold or need building up give
them Father Johns Medicine. Two of
the children had pneumonia and am
sure it helped them to get well 1
can't praise it enough and as long as
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
MAURITANIA EXCEEDS
ANOTHER SPEED RECORD

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-The Maure-
tania, which arrived here Friday, broke
the speed record between Cherbourg
breakwater and Ambrose island light,
covering the distance in five days, sew
en- hours and thirty-three minutes.
This is one hour and forty-seven min
utes better than the previous record,
also held BY the Mauritania
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

A large Sunday school attendance
at the First Christian church is ex-
pected to greet o. A. Bennett, the
new superintendent, Sunday morning
Prof George Stump, director of mu.
sic at Earlham college, will be on the
Sunday evening services of st. Paul's
Lutheran church with vocal solo.
study of world conditions en-
bracing discussions of the Near East,
China, India and other non-Christian
countries will be made by members OF
the West Richmond Friends Bible
school. Speakers for the course viii
be announced later
There will be no Parish Night pro-
gram at the First NJ. E. church next
Thursday as that will be Richmond
Night" in the Billy Sunday campaign
in Dayton and all the churches will
join in this excursion.
On next Sunday morning the pastor
of the Second English Lutheran
church will begin a series of sermons
on the Lords Prayer. The first ser
mon will be based on the preface an ]
first petition. The series Will be con
tinued for several weeks.
A Community social consisting oil
games. community sing and a gen
eral good time will be held at the West
Richmond Friends church Friday eve
ming beginning at 7:30 o'clock Re
freshments will be served, each man
being asked to bring four apples and
each woman, six doughnuts.
on Thursday night the Rev. Gilbert
p. Symons. rector of Christ church al
Glendale, Ohio, will assist the local
rector of st. Paul's Episcopal church
in presenting the needs and opportu
mites of the church. All members OF
the parish are urged to attend the
meeting which will begin at 6 o'clock
Delegates who attended the Young
Peoples conference at Charlottesville
will have charge of the opening ex
ercises at the East Main Street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

Richmond Friends church by the Rev.
Charles M. Woodman, the pastor, will
be What Is TRUTH" The subject
presented at the vesper service will
be "Our Estimate of Personality"
based on the question, Who art thou?
Woman's day at the United Breth-
rem church will be observed at the
Sunday evening services when DR.. AL
fred T. Howard of Dayton, Ohio, presi-
dent of Bonebrake Theological semin.
airy of the United Brethren denomina.
ton, will speak. DR.. Howard was a
missionary to Africa for five years,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
ENTIRE FAMILY HAD ~FLUv

Keep right on using Foley's Honey
and Tar. 1t will give quick relief said
the doctor, when the entire family had
the flu. Never saw anything so good"
writes Mrs. A. B. Griffith Andrews,
Ind. Neglected coughs and colds often
lead to serious complications. Fo1ey's
Honey and Tar gives quick relief. Free
from opiates ingredients printed on the
wrapper). Largest selling cough medi-
cine in the world. A. G. Luken Drug
Co, 626-62S Man.-Advertiseme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04

old who died of heart disease at her
home in Washington, d. G. She Is sur
vived by her parents and two sons
Mrs. Eliza Mulvany, of Farmland, Is a
grandmother.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-11-04
REcovERINe cARs BY RADIO

An automobile club in Knoxville
Tenn, in conjunction with other clubs
of the state, is planning to broadcast
nightly by radio the numbers and de-
sTiptions of all stolen automobiles.