davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
MASS MEETING
BRANDED IDIOTlC

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
mously and was merely Included In
the audit as q detail"
Mistakes or events OF the past are
gone forever iIeggem. interposed
adding that III We look backward we
go backward If we look ahead we
go ahead; we go in the direction We
are looking"
Farmer advised that two or three
persons not connected with the
school board OF five members Insist
on attending rs meetings regularly.
without excuse or reason, and that
they are known as the seventh and
eighth members" OF the board. 80
uninterrupted is their attendance"
and their "pcrniciOus interest" In sf-
fairs that ARE none OF their busi-
ness" lie expressed doubt whether
these so-cailed meddlers can oven be
classed as property owners here.
Farmer suggested that the Cham
ber OF Commerce unanimously give
It's advice 10 the board OF education
to throw out" those who attend ia
meetings only TO obtain material for
trouble milking. No action was
taken on this suggestion.
When Farmer asked Hadiey 10
make n motion 20 this effect Hadley
replied that he couldn't do Il with
out swearing"
Directors passed a vote OF COM
meudation for the local press, which
has raised record breaking sum
for the Christmas relief OF unfor-
tunate families.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Young Couples Plan
For Church Wedding
Interrupted BY Klan


Special 10 Tho World.
CHELSEA, Dec. 22.-The
faithful few at the various
churches during the progress OF
the prayer meeting last night
were startled by the sudden ap-
pearance OF a group OF the Ku-
Klux Khan. They strode up the
aisle of each church and drew up
In front Of the minister and sa-
luted. and without n word handed
him a document. then strode out
into the dark and vanished.
The paper contained n message
OF greeting from Chelsea Khan
No. So TO the churches and also
q substantial sum OF money in
bnand-new bills. The money Civ
en- was designated for the ex-
penses of the Sunday school dur
ing the holiday festivities. As
for the effect of their visit read
on.
one of the pastors had a def
mite engagement 20 marry n couple
after the prayer meeting. They
were to be at the parsonage all
ready TO be Joined together, but
they never showed up. This morn
ing a neighbor stated that from
her window she saw O couple near
the church Just as the Klansmen
stepped out OF n high-powered car.
and that as soon as tho couple
saw the ghostly figures the couple
fled into the darkness. The pas
tore wife reflected that what ia
ones gain is another's loss. The
Sunday school gained by the visit
Of the mysterious knights, but she
lost n wedding fee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
PIONEER TyLSAN IS HERE
Paul M. Galloway. First Head Of Ro-
tary Club, Visited Here Yesterday.

Paul NJ. galloway pioneer Tulean,
first president of the Rotary club.
FOR several years an active officer
and worker In the Chamber OF Com
merce, and. during HIS residence IN
Tulsa, manager OF the Tulsa Cold
storage company ia hack after an
absence of three years, visiting with
his numerous friends here His
home now is In Fayetteville, Ark.
Shortly before leaving Tulsa, his
vision became impaired, and since
then his eyesight has gradually
failed. He is now undergoing treat
nicnt with the hope OF recovering his
eycsight.
Galloway was one OF Tulsa's lead
ing cltizenH, having participated in
virtually every meritoriouS ciVlc
movement during his long residence
here. He expects to return TO Fay
ottevile after the holidays
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
MINE SlAYINGS
ARE DESCRIBED
Witness Tells How First
Three We're Killed in
Herrin Riots
hid IN THEIR CELLARS
Saw Union Miner Shot Down
Il by Guards, Ex-Worker
ia Testifies

~ mo Associated Press
t. MARION, ~, Dec. 22.--The KILL
Ing OF the rrst Of three union
miners, slain during the llorrin riots.
was described today hy Edward
ErenshaW, ono of the first Witnesses
for the defense at the trial Of five
men charged with murder IN con-
nection with the Staying OF 20 nom
union workers during the outbreaks.
The defense began It's testimony nt
the opening session OF the morning
session after formal motions asking
thai all the evidence introduced by
the state be excluded and that the
court direct verdict OF mot guilty
had been overruled by Judge y, T..
rtariwell.
IA number OF the first witnesses
called testified that the territory sur
rounding the mine was peaceful ana
quiet until aftcr union workers had
been discharged and nonunlon men
q nd armed guards sent into the pit
by.the coal company.
several OF the witnesses testified
tlsft the guards had toured up and
down the public highway near the
mine In a motor truck, each one car
,ylng two pistols and rifle, That
they held up and searched peaceful
travellers. shouted ~ women ana
warned everyone TO stay off The road
after sundown.
kAher witnesses told OF hiding IN
theI5 cellars when the shooting be-
gaSF at the mlne between 1890 and 2
u mn, the afternoon OF juno 81, ana
ofshaving their stock killed by shots
from the mine.
II WAS during this shooting that
Edward Crenshaw, who testified thht
ha was former union miner ana
iIMl1z lived hsif u mile from the Les
ter. mine all OF his life, said he saw
th6kshooting OF Jardy Henderson,
thVJirst union man killed.
Erenshaw WAS standing In front or
hiAsshome when he saw Henderson
WHO was unarmed, and bullets began
tot 'eome from the direction of the
mine.
bpid YOU see anyone shot
ssY es, they said his name WAS Hen
q &reon and he fell about one hum
Il TED yards from my house. lie must
haye been killed instantly"
khe cross examination OF Crcn-
sh8w was postponed until tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
ROBBERY BY APPOINTMENT
Chicago Bandits So Busy They Make
engagements With Victims.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-Chlcago ban
dts are so busy during the holiday
season that victims may be robbed
by appointment only.
a lone bandit demonstrated the
new scheme, DR. r. n. Scharff. and
Dr. Fred Hansen, dentists, today
told police OF it's efficacy.
Some one called Doctor Scharff on
the telephone last night and asked
Tor an appointment. Doctor Scharff
delegated the appointment to HIS as-
sistaut. Doctor Hansen. At $40, the
designated hour. Doctor Ransen was
met by nervous young man with a
pistol. First the doctor was relieved
of a $3.50 diamond, then si5 in cash
and then the bandit forced him TO
open the safe. Here the young man
got $3.50 worth OF gold Filings. To
round out the process the bandit
rummaged through surgical kite in
the office and removed all the
cocane he could find.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
GOUernOr's Promise
Of Dress Results
In Work for StOrk

Jack Walton enters the field as
knight errant opposed to race sui
eide, but he il firmly convinced
that the reported birth rate in Tul-
ga is entirely too conservative.
Sometime ago It became known
here and hereabouts.s that the
governors elect would give a dress
TO any and every child whose fond
parents should endow II with his
cognomen in whole or in part.
tulsa people have so euthusiastic-
ally taken up the suggestion by
starting out their offspring right
that 1t In said walton has found 1t
necessary 90 send man over here
to take over the job OF making the
promise good, and this agent OF
the new governor has concluded
that the only way to save anything
from the contributions to tho bar
bccue fund, is to solicit wholesale
prices from our dealers.
The reported increase in the
birth rate is attributed by many
TO Walton and his rash promise.
There are not only Jacks and Jack
Walton, but Jacquelines and Wal
tines, Waltinas, and, shushi! 1t Is
even whispered that there are
WAltonettes.
Rumor even has it that many of
these doting democratic parents
are planning 20 take their Jackies
and Jacquelines to the barbecue as
a personal exhibition of their ad-
mlration for OklHhoma's next gov
ernor. And there are those who
say that the mental picture OF him
self kissing some several scores OF
his namesakes has Dut in the
countenance OF tho harrassed gov
ernor-elect a furrow or two that
has not been there before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
PLAN ORIENT OPERATION
Proposal to Continue Running ot
Road IL Submitted 10 I, &. &.

WASHINGTON, Dec, ga plan
to provide for the continued opera
tlou OF the Kansas city Mexico g.
orient railroad, now in receivership p
by corporation Of state and federal
authorities was submitted today to
the interstate commerce commission
hy Lynch Davidson, lieutenant gov
ernor OF Texas, and chairman OF the
board of engineers Of the Texas state
railway commission. The plan will
be further considered, Davidson an
nuunced. at meeting of officials and
railroad Representatives concerned
which he has summoned to be held
in San Angelo, Texas, January 2,
Though difficulties have been en-
countered in the efforts 10 keep the
Orient line IN operation. its oontin-
uance until March I IL now said TO
be assured by arrangements for IL
nancial aid and rate revisions which
have been effected
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
ST. LOUIS TRUCK ROBBED
Six Men Armed with sawcd-Off
Shoiguus Get Away With 5000.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 22.--Six bandits.
armed with sawed-of ehoiguns. held
up a money truck OF the Silk Baer
& Fuller Co. here today. compelling
two employees and policeman TO
turn over to them approximately
$4,000 in cash.
The policemen and employees were
taken by surprise and offered no
resistance. Tho money had been
collected at various delivery sta
tIons. The bandits escaped In an
automobile.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
GUARD FOR IRISH TRAINS
Numerous Wrecks Results In Block
houses With Garrisons TO Protect
RnilMnYs

LONDON, Dec. 22.--1n view of
constant train wrecking In Ireland,
the irish government will establish
along the railroads system OF
blockhouses. similar 10 those erected
by the British during tho South
African war, according to a dispatch
TO the Daily Mall from Dublin.
The blockhouses will be few
miles apart. Each viii be garrison
ed BY from SO to 100 men. who will
patrol the territory Intervening
between them. The dispatch adds
that orders have been issued that
henceforth any unauthorized persons
In the neighborhood OF the railways
shall be shot on sight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Guard Officers Must
Return Part of Pan

BOSTON, Dec. 22.--Jncle Sam he.
came the antithesis OF Santa CLAUS
today In the minds of 400 officers of
the Massa chusetts national guard
when they received notice to turn
back to the federal government sums
from $50 to $50 paid them In error.
In Massachusetts,, Il was learned,
$4,000 must be returned 20 the fed
eral quartermaster on account ot
misinterpretation OF the national de-
fense act when the national guard
officers were in camp last summer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Protests Against Arbuckle
Being ShoWered Upon Hays,
But He ReiterafeS Decision

- cannot sneak FOR the organ-
izntIon aH ! have only been elected
president. but my personal belief IL
that anyone is entitled 10 another
chance" Aald Mrs. George lfarris
head Of tho organization today.
PITTSBURGH. Dec q II the
voice or the ciub women or IGnn-
sylvAnia is meant for anything. Fat
ty Arbusklo pictures viii not be
shown lu this commonwealth. even
though tho state board of ccnsors
has announced It will pass the COM
cdtans films.
with the latest returns in. the
vote against Arbuckle stood today
81 900 10 q.
The two most powerful womers
organizations On the state. the Sate
Federation OF Pennsylvania Women
with membership of 10000 md
the Congress or Womcn.3 Clubs
with 1900 members today sent
vigorous projcHts 10 VIII H. Hays.
head of the movie Industry Rud also
10 Director NJ Public Safety George
W McCandlcss OF this city. against
tho release OF any Arbuckle films.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. NJ, Dec. go,
win - Hays. boss oc tho movies,
today reiterated his statement that
Roscoe ArbucSle should be given an
opportunity 10 comeback" IN NOV
Ing pictures and again declared that
Arhuckio was entitled to his chance
as every other man"
Hays also said that ''Weliy" Reid
ls going TO get well.
The director general Of the NOV
los passed through this city on route
east after visit Of inspection OF
HOLLYWOOD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
MANY MOSLEMS MURDERED
Famine Conditions, Caused by In
fiux of kefugccs. Arc Blamed.

LONDON, Dec. ga massacre
OF Moslems has broken out upon the
Greek island OF Crete and many
have been slain, according to n Gem
tral News Dispatch from Athens to-
day. quoting reports received in that
city from Anatolia, Famine con-
conditions prevail In Crete as re-
refugees from Asia Minor.
Many farms owned by Moslems.
with all their stock. are said TO have
been seized by Greeks.
The Italian consul at Crete has
intervened In an effort to establish
order.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
.SLEUTH CAPTURES
EXPRESS FORGERS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the band had been carried on all
over the country, cities in which
they operated including New York,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, New
Orleans and Birmingham.
The men are alleged to have
passed counterfeits OF the Blue
Travellers checks Of the American
Railway Express in denominations
OF so and 800. How many they
succeeded in disposing OF could not
be learned. Officials OF the express
company declared this was the first
successful attempt in 80 years to
pass forged travellers checks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Vest Tulsa NeUs

Calvin Ia Tinney.

The distribution OF prizes being given
by the West Tusn Business Mems ssso-
citation will be made on the space across
the street from tho Wpt Tulsa post
office this afternoon at O'Clock.
Ed Mclean, former secr0tary OF the
Credit Mems association at Sand Springs,
will give a talk on credits. their i'm
portance and how they can he secured.
Copies Of the financial report. which
every citizen in West Tulsa who does
credit business at any OF the stores which
are members OF the West Tulsa Business
Mems association. will be on hand, and
tho new credit plan which the business
men are starting will be explained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
NJ. r.. Tree Success,

-Four hundred men, women, boys and
girls OF West Tulsa attended tho Christ
mas tree given by the NJ. L. church
Friday evening. \ program Included
musical numbers
When the program was ended santa
Claus made his appearance, came to the
stage. made short speech and then be-
gan his task OF giving out the many preB-
enta on the Christmas tree, After tho
gifts from the tree were given out, every
boy and girl In the house was presented
with sack OF nrts. candy and tr:!:.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
TRAGEDY IN GOTHAM HOME
Mother and Daughter Die After
Working ON Christmas Tree.

NEW YORK, Dec. ga Christ
mas tree stands in tho home of JOS
eph Sicenski. Brooklyn. today and
toys Hitter the floor.
TO him they are m0ckery.
When Sicenslti left for work yes
terday he gave his wife money TO
buy the tree and purchase presents
for their 6-year-old daughter. Ella.
on his return he found them dead.
A draft had blown out the flames
OF a gas stove while they were rest
ing from the fatigue OF Christmas
shOpplng.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Christina. Programs ron,xht.

TWO Chrlstmas prOErams VIII be gIven
tonight, one at the West Tulsa First Bap-
tist church ana tho other at the Naza-
reno church. The NaLarenes are not
having a Christmas tree, but ars giving
In tableau tho story OF the birth OF
Christ. Tho Baptist in keeping with tho
old custom, viii have tree. The giving
OF tho presents Will be preceded by a
program syen by the boys ana girls OF
tho Sunday school and church.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Soldier Killed: Woman
Shot in irish Fight

DUBLIN, Dec. 22.-There was
considerab BILE street fighting in Dub
lin tonight A patrol Of national
soldiers was attacked in the midst OF
Christmas shopping crowds. one
soldier was killed and another sol
dier and a woman were wounded.
The government buildings were at
tackled by rifle fire which the occu-
Dants returned
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Two Families to Move.

Special 70 The Nprld.
M'ALESTER, Dee, 29.-Two OF
McAlester's esteemed families are
preparing to move to Oklahoma
CITY as result OF positions secured
with the incoming administration.
They are Solan Childers and family
aud w. c. Kendall and family, Chill
ders. who has been uperintendent
OF the prison farm, win have a po-
sition with The department OF agri-
culture and Kendall will be In the
state auditors office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

LOS ANGELES. Dec ga Wig
orous protest against tho return or
Roscoe CEatty) Arbuckle TO tho
films was sent 20 VIII Hays "boss'
Of motion pictures today by Mayor
Cryor.
The mayor dispatched the follow
ing telegram 10 Hays aboard tho Cal
itornia limited at newton, Kan.
Am informed you contemplate re
turning Roscoe Arhucidc TO filWs
I believe showing pictures featuring
ArbuDkIc would bo a violation OF
spirit OF our ordinance governing
motion picture exhibits and offensive
90 public morals.
"t'Hch exhibitions taken in con
ucuUun with wldo publicity given
distIaciing details uf case OF peo-
pie vs. Arbucklc. would have direct
tendency TO contribute 20 delinqu"n-
cy 81 youth Ia this city
public sentiment strongly op-
posed Hopc you win reconsider
decision
SEATTLE. wash. pee. 22.-Po-
lice chief W B Sevcryns today
banned the showing Of "Fatty's wild
sight at local theater Police
were sent TO the thenter 20 Insure
removal Of the Arbuckle film.
"ThcrcIl be no Arhuckle films
shown here untl the theatcr censor
board passes on the entire situation"
chief Severyns declared.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 22.--The
Woman Nleilontes, who figured In
the three trials 81 Roscoe ArbuckIe
hore. through their attendance in
person TO "see that justice was done"
win meet next Thursday to take
action on the proposed return OF
Arbucklc 10 tho screen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

United States under bill introduce,
today by Senator Reed, republican
Pennsylvania, would be based or
a quota Of per cent Of variops
foreign population In the Tinted
states, in 1890 instead OF the presen,
3 per cent quota reckoned on tbs
1910 census. Passage OF the bin I,
was said, would permit a larga
influx of immigrants from northern
EurODe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
snapp 90 Manage Arfmorr.

ARDMORE, Dec, 22.-Red SnMpp,
pilot OF the Paris. Texas team in the
Texas-O oklahoma league for the past
several years has signed a contract
TO manage the Ardmore team in that
league this year, Walter Thompson,
owner of tho club stated this morn
81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
Hold Funeral Services.

Funeral services Tor John lambert ol
day afternoon at o'clock, we're held
yesterday afternoon In the West Tulsa
First Baptist church, Rev. j. NJ Page
pastor OF the church, officiating. Many
relatives were present at the services
Burial was at the Red Fork cemetery.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Mrs X. d. Lindsay, sI2e South Phoenix,
10 expecting her daughter, Mrs. NJ a.
Loucks of Ei Dorado, Ark, to arrive 10
spend the Christmas holidays with her.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Jewel Heffington, 3. and her sister,
Geneva, who Is 6, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs Hefflngton, 2tz2 South Phoenix, have
been i'll for the last two weeks but are
now reported to be getting along nicely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Whsfe ne viii spend tnt Chflstmst not-
days visiting his parents.
william sinythe son NJ Mrs g. Y.
selsor Of 17i7 South Phoenix. after an
illness ot many weeks, IL now Up and
working at HE old position in the Okla
homa pharmacy, Of which his rather -
proprietor.
Mr. and Mrs Orin Youker. 2s21 South
Phoenix, left Friday morning 20 spend
tho Christmas holidays with relatives In
Shamrock and Drumright
Mrs Dorothy studsbnker, 1912 West
Twenty-first. wife OF Joe studebaker'
Frisco trainman, accompanied by her
daughter. loft this morning for Winslow,
Ark, whore they will attend family
reunion.
The birthday party, which was 90 have
besn given yssterdny evening in honor
Of Miss Ruth Hart Of Springfield, Mo,
IN the home Of Miss Helen Lindsey, 2i2t
south Olympia, has been postponed until
neIt Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

J. g. Kennedy, employe OF tho rexas
company LETT Friday evening for Ada
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23
LET Down IMMIGRATION BAR

Pennsylvania senator Would Allow
Foreigners 10 Flood U. =.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Ad-
mission OF lmmgrants into the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

where he win spend the CHRISTMAS hoi-
days visiting his paren,s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Boys $50 all-wool suits with two
pants, special at t,...,,. .sI5.45
Boys all-wool overcoats in new
double-breasted styles and tai
lored just like dads at $40, $3.50
to $50.
Boys all-wool sweaters in many
combinations at. t....... 1896 up
Boys golf hose in wool or cotton,
all colors .............. SOC up
Boys real leather belts in Christ
mas boxes, all styles in brown or
black at .........,...... SOC up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-23

Child's Kaynee all-wool serge
MILDLY suits in brown or blue, full
range of sizes, at .sf.95
Juvenile overcoats in swagger
new double-breasted styles, and
all-wooi fabrics at -. $3.50 up
Indian, Cowboy, Baseball and
Firemen's play suits, sizes 2 to Is
years, at ............$ $3.50 up
Patsy Rompers in many pretty,
new styles at...........$I.25 at. up
Boys gloves and gauntlets, spe-
clai at '''''. '.............. .S5c
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-29
WANTED TO BUY.
DEFENSE FORCE REDUCED:

sydney. N. 8. W.-The proposed
economies in the, Australian defense
schenIo r expected to result In. the
OF the Australian defense
force from $4,000 to $1,000 enlisted
and a decrease in the number of
officers from 3OO6to so.
After as training cadets During the
time between the ages of 16 and IS
years. youths viii pass a~utoInatically
the ranks OF citizen soldiers. Two
quotas will go into camp annually in
stead OF six, as at present, and there
will be four days training at home; in
ADDITION. to SIX days IN camp.
The minister. OF defense Il consId-
ering 4 scheme for compromising all
members 4of the permanent forces
who Will he dischArgNd ana ft lis un-
derstood that such oificera ma men
Will participate IN the dement's which
prop6ssd supsfahnuation bili.