davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
CALL OFFICER CONVENTION
Formal Call Issued for Meeting OF
Reserve Officers nt Washington

WASHINGTON. July IA form
al call was issued for a convention
here In September OF reserve officers
OF the army 10 organize the reserve
officers association OF tho United
states. II was signed by a group OF
reserve officers headed by Acting
Secretary Roosevelt OF the navy de-
pnrtment, who is a colonel of lnfan-
try I'm the reserve corps
Although the arrangement Of the
program of the convention Is left
wholly to the organization commit
tee, tho general purpose IL to cre-
ate n nation wide association OF re-
serve officers which IL expected to
play a definite part In future MILL
tary legislation. particularly legisla-
tion and appropriations dealing with
the amount OF training to he pro-
vided annually for such officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

smoking room and drinking what
they liked without deceit"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
OXfOrdS

White duck and buck summer
oxfords in all styles and shapes
at 81, sport oxfords at $3.50
up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

The world war lasted l,623 days.
An American Legion post has
been organized In Harpoot, Asia
Minor. by IS former service men.
The unit IS called the Garden Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Unions Sis

Athletic union suits of fine
quality nainsook in complete
size range at just S1.15.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Silks $4.05

You never saw fine silk shirts
sold so low, crepes, LaJerz and
others at $4.95.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
Swim Suits

One and two-piece all-wool
swimming suits in plain colors
or cross stripes at every price
from $3.50 up.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03
..$1S $40
and up
Outing clothes

If you're going on an outing you'll need the sort
of clothes have for you. Khaki suits or trousers,
golf suits or knickers, and of others Priced
very low.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-03

white collar" men replaced strik.
Ing Missouri Pacific shopmen here>
tonight under a double Gordon OF
guards.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
FOURTH OF JULY
PLANS LAUNCHED
Citizens Committee Named
To Arrange Program for
Capitol Plaza.

Plans, for a great Fourth of July
celebration to be held on the east
plaza of the Capitol on the night Of
the 4th. were begun by, gathering
Of citizens in the board room of the
District Building Friday.
There will be but three brief
speeches at the celebration, accord
ing to the tentative program an
nounced by Thomas j. Donovan.
These will be made by a member
of the Senate, a member of the
House, and a distinguished woman
yet to be named. Commissioner Ru-
dOlph will preside.
The oratory will be interspersed
with music by the Marine Band.
There will also be community sing
ing.
All walks of life in the National
Capital are represented in the list
of men and women whom Donovan
has invited to become members of
the committee to arrange for the
celebration. The list Is: Milton E.
Allies. Charles A. Baker. Thomas
BradleA William E. Colver. John
B. Colpoys. william Knowles Coo
per. Harry NJ. Crandall, Peter A.
Drury. Robert n. Harper, Michael
Heiste, Edward B. Mclean, Daniel
r. Nixon. Newbold Noyes, W. w.
Price, Howard Reside, J. z. Rice,
c. F. Roberts, NJ. d. Schaefer, Albert
Schulteis, Henry Springer, Anton
Stephan Mrs Giles Scott Rafter,
Cecil Norton and Miss Alice Paul.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Toll of Typhoid
Victims Now 19
Clue to Cause of Church Sup.
per Maladies Discovered,
Is Belief.

Seven more of those who attended
a-supper at the Grace Lutheran
church on April 81 are now i'll of
typhoid fever. 1t was reported to the
health department. yesterday.
This brings to nineteen the total
Of typhoid victims among the 500
supper guests.
several of those suffering from
me malady are in a serious condi-
-ion' Assistant Health oficer Cum
nings said yesterday. All of them,
he said, are receiving treatmeN in
heir homes. One of the victims Is
man sixty-three years old. and
even Of them are children. OF the
total six are males and thirteen are
females.
A few more cases of typhoid
among the supper guests are, ex-
pected by Health Officer Fowler.
That some definite clue as to the
cause Of the typhoid outbreak has
Neen discovered was the impression
-iven yesterday by Assistant Health
1fficer Cummings, who is conduct
Tg an inquiry. Neither he nor DR..
'--ler. however. will state what
-osress has been made in the In.
.CrGE
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WIFE SLASHED HIM WITH WHIP,
SAYS HUSBAND ASKING DIVORCE
Chauffeur Declares He Was Knocked Uncon
scious When He Refused to Wash Dishes.

claims, when he would not prompt
ly do what she ordered him to do,
she would assault him, scratching
his face. tearing his clothing and
otherwise abuse and curse him in
the most humiliating manner, and on
one occasion" he alleges. ION March
13 last, she attacked him with a
heavy whip, beating him in a most
cruel manner. he at the time being
clad only In, a thin undergarment.
and knocked him unconscious with
the heavy end of the whip to the
extent that he did not recover con-
sciousness for two hours after
ward"
Charges Husband With Cruelty.
Mrs. Leukhardt Is the owner of
the premises at 1882 E street south
east. She charged her youthful hus.
band with cruelty and demanded
permanent maintenance and an order
of the court to restrain him from
interfering with her or molesting
her.
The husband claimed he had only
81 a week left from his salary, the
balance going to his wife. The al
legations in his bill tend to show
he was entioed into the marriage.
Before his marriage in Baltimore,
Md, on November 26. 1921, Leuk-
hardt claimed. he roomed at the e
street house. coming there, he said,
at the solicitation of the woman
he afterward married.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

Claiming that his wife whipped
him when he balked at washing
dishes or other menial tasks and
then used the butt of the whip,
Elmer V. Leukhardt, 63 K street
northwest, 22-years- old -s23-a-week
chauffeur. yesterday filed a cross
bill for a limited divorce from Mrs.
Marie NJ. Leukhardt. his 32-year-old
spouse. who is mother of three
children by a former marriage.
The husband. who said he was
but 19 years old when he first met
his wife on Pennsylvania avenue on
March 81, 1921, also claims that
she reduced him to a state of lab
solute slavery" He denied practi-
cally all the allegations in her bill
for maintenance.
Beaten with whip. He Says.
He also said he was compelled
to wash dishes. clean the house and
was cursed by his wife as a reward
for his trouble. On occasions. he
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
"Head Cook" Out
AS Herrick Calls
Flight Delayed When Bottle
Washer of This Here Air
Service" Is Not in Office.

Plans for the airplane fight Of
Representative Manuel Herrick
and Lieut.. Herbert ]. Fahy. of the
army's air reserve corps. struck a
snag yesterday when they were
unable to present their request for
an army airplane to Secretary of
War Weeks.
They had neglected to make an
appointment with the Secretary,
who was in conference when the
fiiers called. They were invited.
however, to telephone tomorrow,
when appointments for the week
are made. and a time for the inter-
view would be set.
According to arrangements, Lieut.
Fahy called at Herrick's office yes
terday morning at IL o'clock. and
they proceeded to the air service OF
the War Department. where they
were cordially welcomed.
Il want to see the head cook and
bottle washer of this here air serv-
ice." Mr.. Herrick announced.
After investigation 1t was found
that Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Patrick.
commanding the air service, was
not in his office. and no one had
advices as to when he would re-
turn. Herrick and Fahy were then
advised to go to the Secretary Of
War. who would have the final de-
cision of lending an army plane to
civilian flyer.
Both daredevils were disappoint-
ed at their inability to see Secre-
tary Weeks yesterday. but are con-
fident of gaining his permission
next week.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

a candidate to succeed Senator Swan
son, or for any other office.
1t is admitted that the rumor in
tended to bring out a candidate for
the wet" element. the "drys" divid-
ing their vote between Senator Swan
son and former Governor Westmore-
land Davis. the ''wets" being sore at
the former governor because he
pledged himself i'm his campaign an
nouncement that he would not vote
to weaken the Volstead bill.
Even with this there are signs that
he prohibition question will loom up
n the Senatorial fight and that the
Importers OF the Virginia Anti-Saloon
'.eague are to have some enlighten-
vent in the near future as to Senator
'vanson and Mr.. Davis. In the cur
mt Virginia edition of the American
;'ue. an editorial headed "Westmore-
md Davis states:
League Organ Raises Issue.
We expect to publish Mr.. Davis
ecord on the prohibition question
a short time. The only effort
e know of that he put forth to
nforCe the provisions of the pro-
ltbition law was to turn complaints
he received at the Executive Man
sion over to the Commissioner of
Prohibition. whose department he
'rippled by recommending a reduc-
tion in the appropriation for law
enforcement. If there is anything
else he did except hand these COM
nunications to Mr.. Smith or Mr..
Peters, we do not know of it,"
The same editorial also raises
the question as to whether or not
Mr.. Davis reference to political
propagandists," in a letter to C. E.
Jones. of Carysbrook, refers to
thirty odd organizations opposed to
prohibition, or whether the refer
ence Is to the prohibition forces
that protested against the weaken
ing of the Virginia prohibition law
by the legislature of 1920 and
urged the strengthening of the
law. which they have secured in
1922. or IL he refers to the "cleri-
cal kaisers." which he declared the
ministers of the Gospel to be who
insisted on strict enforcement Of
the prohibition law to prevent
crime and lawlessness in the State
of Virginia.
So it would seem certain that the
prohibition question will be a very
lively one in the Old Dominion be-
tween now and August l. when the
voters will nominate a
candidate for the Senate to sue
ceed to the present term of Sena-
tor Swanson.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
KensingtOn People
Boom Trolley Line

KENSINGTON. Nd. May 27.-Be-
fore the Capital Traction Company
will assume control OF the Kensing-
ton-Chevy Chase Lake Electric Rail :
way. extensive repairs will have TO
be made to the roadbed, and to raise
the funds. estimated at S13,500, Mayor
Paul Kelleter has appointed the fol-
lowing committee:
Chairman. Frederick w. Brown, J.
Wilson Townsend. Alfred c. warthen,
Edgar W. Moore. Arthur VILLA ms,
Lewis Merriam and W. H. Ronsaville.
State Senator Eugene Jones and Fred
erick d. McKefney will assist, and
nearby communities will be looked aft !.
er as follows: North Chevy Chase,
r. A. Ganguish; Capitol View, Wal
ter s. Pratt. jr,. Garrett Park. Wal.
ter 8. McSil
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
SOUTHERN COAL
TO AID CHICAGO
New Freight Rates Will En-.
able Mines to Meet Strike
Situation, Says Jamison.

CHICAGO. Ma1 27.-The coaI
strike will not rebuilt in an imme-
diate shortage of coal for Chicago
in view of new freight rates grant
ed by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. according to H. ]. Jami-
son. vice president of the sAppa-
Iachian Coal Company. OF Memphis,
Tenn.
Jamison said the new rates from
the fields in Tennessee and Ala
bama will go into effect June s,
and as these mines are worked
by non-union men. an adequate sup
ply of coal for Chicago may be OBJ
tanned from these fields. which have
hitherto been closed because of pro-
hibitive freight rates to Chicago.
The new rates will permit us
to price coal to operators at Chi
cago at $3.50 a ton On a mine rate
basis" said Jamison. "Our mines
in Tennessee have an output OF
approximately 10000 tons a day
and in Alabama 100000 tons daily"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
LIQUOR BOOMING
AS SENATORIAL
issue In VIRGINIA
Judge Duke and. Col.
Leedy Promptly Deny
Being Candidates.
LEAGUETAKES HAND
american Issue" About to
Publish Former Governor
Davis Record.
LEAGUE TAKES HAND

RICHMOND. Va. May 27.-A re-
port scattered broadcast over the
State this week that Col. Robert F.
Leedy, of Luray. and Judge r. T.
Duke. jr., of Charlottesville, were pos
sibilities as wet" candidates in the
Virginia Senatorial fight leading up
TO the August primary. was denied by
both so promptly that II was enough
to make the average follower Of
politics catch his breath.
Col Leedy. when asked as to the
report, telegraphed a Lynchburg
paper that he was not a candidate
but that he was still an opponent or
the Volstead law, predicting that it
will be wiped of the national statute
books when the people once become
sane. Judge Duke wired the same
paper that he had no idea OF being
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Committee Prepares
For Lyceum Extension

Thomas P. Brown. real estate op-
orator and president of the Dominican
Lyceum. has announced the appoint
ment Of Joseph A. Connor, of the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat t
Company. as chairman of the excl
utive committee in charge of the first
annual excursion of the Dominican
Lyceum to be held at Marshall Hall
June 15.
Mr.. Connor has appointed the fol-
lowing subcommittee chairmen; Hhom-
as P. Brown. finance; James Butler,
arrangements: and Joseph T. Fitz-
gerald, publicity.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Prince Georges County
League Opens Tuesday

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 27.-Ap-
propriate ceremonies will mark the
opening of the Prince Georges County
Baseball League Tuesday in Hyatts-
vile and Berwyn. Seabrooke comes
to Hyattsville and Landover to Ber-
wyn for double-headers. Play begins
in anZtzinger's Park at IL o'clock and
In Berwyn on the new diamond ad-
joining the electric railway at 2
o'clock.
In Hyattsville. Mayor J. Frank
Rushe will toss out the first ball.
preceding which ceremony there will
be a parade.
Tuesdays games will mark the re-
sumption of league baseball In the
county after a lapse of ten years.
Games will be played Saturdays, Sun
days and holidays. The season ends
Labor Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
WOMEN
BECOME DISCIPLES
OF ISAAC WALTON
Fair Anglers Achieving
Success With Hook
And Line.
FIND GOOD ROADS
Routes to Solomon's Island
And Benedict Appeal to
Motoring Anglers.
By DICK PEED.

Many women in the past few
years have found angling to their
liking and have made catches in
this locality creditable to the more
experienced male followers of the
art. The old theory that talking
drives the FISH away has been ta-
booed and will naturally appeal to
the women and excite their desire
for greater indulgence in this good
sport.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
Memorial to Be Closed,

The Lincoln Memorial will be
closed to visitors on May 20 and 80
because of preparations being made
for its dedication May 81. After that,
the MemoriaY be open to visitors
without a permit.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
What's New on the Market
BY FORREST CHM


The long variety OF botn ene
red and white radish are stlll on
the market. These radishes are Oh
exceptional quality, being prac-
tically free of worms, They are
selling at four cents per pound.
The warden" grape, wmcn
looks like the Concord grape put
smaller is now on the market,
THE Wardens are much swee1et
than the Concords. They are sen
ing at IS cents a basket
The s'sweet Water grape,
green in color. is another grape
on the market which is remaIA.
ablv sweet and juicy. They toe
are selling at S5 cents a naske.
Mustard greens. which nave :
heen selling at Is cents
Mound when on the market, ar
now down to 10 cents A fresl
srnnlv which will last for seVera
days was received this morning.
4 new supply of green tomatoe ll,1's
for preserving was on the markeu
this morning selling at fSe
bushel box
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO
SELECTED FOR
LEGION MEET

Convention Hall, New orleans,
La. Oct. II. - (By Assoclaeeu
press)-The American legion at
a long session today heard 1ts as
nirations and achievements prals-
ed by dozen speakers, including
distinguished visitors from Euro-
mean nations, and selected san
Francisco as it's 1928 convention
city. ,.,,
Kenesaw M. Lands, basebali
commissioner, and Samuel Comp
ers, president Of the American
Federation of Labor, sat on tne
platform with the legion offlclais.
Mr. Gompers was the principal
sneaker of the morning session.
An impressive ceremony marx
ed the opening of the session
when the silken colors OF ma
tional headquarters OF the legion
were brought to the platform ane
the convention stood with pare'
heads.
After presentation of the ma
tional colors to the delegates q
| the opening of the morning ses
| sion. Commander MacNider pre-
sented John Barton Payne, ma
tional head of the American Re
i Cross.
Mr.. Payne said the Red Cros
was mot cult" but "the hear
1 throb Of the nation, without cree
or color"
Commissioner John J. Tigert Q
the federal bureau Of educatlo
: then extended greetings to the le
: gion. He endorsed the legion,s re
: babilitation and hospitalizatlo
l nrogram. The men who came bac
from France, Mr.. Tigert salt
were disillusioned when the
: fonnd that some men had trans
muted into gold the blood tne
shed on behalf of high ana III
| ideals" :,
! Tribute to Belgium was paid |
e the legion with a roar When \
n I Eanne, vice president OF u
# "fidac" and president of the Bi
: eian veterans, was introduced |
e commander MacNider. be
GUM said M. Jeanne, will ne
h or forget what America di
Ill Neither will she ever forget VIII
t. the Germans did"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
SALEM ELKS BENEFACTORS

In the heart of Salem's business
district lives a family of four, a
mother and three Sons the young
est Of whom is six years OF age
and the Oldest Of whom Is IL.
until recently the eldest boy was
the support of the family, but ne
found it necessary to go to school,
The youngest lad also was ex-
pected to start to school. but MS
shabby clothes made 1t impossl-
ble-that is until the Salem Eiks
lodge heard of the family. Forth
with Mrs. Elsie Eisaman, Salem
police matron, was requested to
find the lad and outfit him com
pletely.
According to Mrs. Eisaman the
Elks rendered SO much assistance
that the family is now fairly wei
on its feet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
.OLCOTT SPEAKS
UPON TAXATION
AND HIS RECORD

Ontario, Or, Oct. 17.--Charg-
ing that Walter M. Pierce, the
democratic nominee, is seeking TO
ride into the governors CHAIR on
wave of sentiment created by
false charges and false propagan
da designed to discredit the pres
ent administration, Governor Ben
w. olcott opened his speaking
campaign here last night before
a crowd that taxed the seating
and standing room capacity OF
local theater.
"Unwarranted and unfounded
attacks have been made upon the
handling of the business OF this
/ administration" said Governor
+, Olcott, 'sand l deem it duty
e owe to you as well as myself tol
e let the facts be known that you
e may be the judges. have no apoi-
+ ogy to offer for what the admin
Iistration has done. l am proud Oh
e its record.
IS 81 ask you to go back over the
k record of the administration ana
J. point, if you may, wherein there
t. has been a breath of scandal. IN
l. all of the extravagant and mis-
IS leading statements made wherein
ir are there any charges. that the
n states business is conducted on
is ANYTHING but solid, safe and con
" servative business lines?
ed Tax Data Cited
OF 'In all of these charges OF mgr
taxes wherein has the charg'
been directly made that my ad
III ministration has been responsi
an BILE for them? The nearest thi
by charge has been made was the as
en- sertion that these taxes hay
err grown under my administrator
vas No one has dared so to dlstol
Of the facts as to declare that W.
the responsible for them or that
cod could have lessened them to al
as material degree. want the peop
it's of the state to know that the =
M tai amount of taxes levied IN OF
mel gon for all purposes in 1872 WI
an $4O,473,905. This included stat
ga county, school, roads, cities an
n in fact every kind of tax VIVA
az soever, down to the smallest roa
tha district or political subdivision.
20 "Of this amount $2,514,0SO Il
pira cluded all the expense OF all u
ono state institutions, charitable al
40 corrective, the expense OF gener
state government and all the r
ood mainder of state expense, asl'
~ from roads and the cost OF ed
,@.a @ cation. 1t is a far downward G.
80 ~, from the SIS, 100000 year Il
80 - as represented by the democrat
~ state central committee to q
!, ~ ~, S2,50O,OOO a year actually g
ns' , pended for state purposes"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
TICKET SELECTED FOR
MT. ANGEL COUNCIL

At the reguiag- city nominating
caucus, held at Mount Angel Fri
day evening, the following were
nominated for two year term;
N. G.. Nickel. Jacob Berchtold, F..
J. Flicker, J. T. Bauman. N.
schmaltz and r. l.. Young, there
being three to be elected. For the
one year term: J. w. ----bner, G.
Muechen, John Unger, George
Meyer and O. J. Oswald were
nominated. two OF these to be
elected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
RELIEF WORK HINGES
ON RUSSIAN CONSENT

Constantinople, Oct. l77-(By
Associated Press) III. g. Jaquith,
managing director Of the near
east relief, left today for Moscow
to confer with the soviet author
tiles concerning the future work
Of his organization in Georgia and
Armenia, where $4,000 orphans
are under it's care. Continuation
Of this work depends upon the
Willingness of the Russian author
tiles to cooperate and give guar
antees for the safety of the relief
workers and orphans.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
At the Liberty.

Frank Currier, the southern col
onel in my Old Kentucky Home"
a human interest melodrama Of
the south and named after the
famous ballad, first was on the
stage with his father and mother
when they played with Edwin For
rest. At the age Of twelve he was
a call boy at the Continental thea
ter in Boston. my Old Kentucky
Home comes to the Liberty to-
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
GH|TA RED army
VICTORIOUS OVER
SIBERIAN WHITES

Peking. Oct. 17.-(By Assocl-
ated Press Troops of the red =
army representing the Far East
ern republic Of Siberia supposedly
have crushed the white" or SO
called Kappelist Siberian army on
the edge of the northern Man
churian border, according to Off
cial information from Harbin re-
ceived by the Chita agent here.
The reports say the Chita
troops defeated the anti-soviet
army of General Dietrichs in a
battle Immediately west of Nj
kolsk.
Five thousand Kappelists in
l15O trains retired to Progranit-
chniya, on the Manchurian from
tier, where they were disarmed by
the Chinese.
BY these successes. the reds
are reported holding the railroad
northwest and east of Nikolsk
with the whites" separated.
| Toxic, Oct. 16.-(By Associat
ed Press) - Special dispatches
4 from Vladivostok report that cit,
in imminent danger of invasion
by soviet troops. Members of tn
: Vladivostok white" govern
1
, ment have boarded steame
ready to depart. General Diete
richs, commander of the white
9 army is reported to have retreat
, ed to the Russo Chinese border.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-17
AVIATOR KILLED
IN AIRPLANE FALL

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 27.-
Lieutenant Walter A. Ball, ~
vas crused to death at $40 a. m
today when his airplane fell 500
feet The aviator was flying over
the southern part of the city and
tbe machine crashed at the inter
section of two paved highways
Ra1l who occupied a single scatter
-naebine was stationed at Kelley
f;oId He was married. his wife
residing here.