davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Interesting Items in the
Wash Goods Section

-32-inch Imported Ginshams
In various pleasing patterns
in checks. stripes and plaids.
Very special. today only
The Yard, ACC
-30-inch white Domestic dotted
Swiss. Regular price csc.
To-day Only, Yard 49c
--36-Inch light colored Ratine
In pretty checked patterns.
The Yard, 85c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Excellent Values in
Hand Bags
for the Saturday Shopper

Leather Canteen
Bag. nicely fitted
with mirror, coin
purse and hair pin
holder. Co lors,
black, brown and
Gray. These bags
regularly sell for
$50. For Saturday
Reduced to $1.00
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Tnlosm
Kowples RULED with Tnlcum
Boz Each


pt,.ua Tuao Vegetal ,,.,.....Ig Igc
irhrca EIovers
iInI,t,is A.snrted Gdora ,...Sl 90
DIeT Kisa Toilet waters ........sl.sb
DIer KiHs NeEctal .s......,.'. DNc
Azurea Toilet water ...,...,s,.s sl.Eo
Azures Ncgetal .,..,....'..'..' uhhr
helba. assorted ...stsst.ss.-.'.s s'' ,p'
81. 30 Mary Garden Toilet Water NC
MayiA Toilet water ,....,..''..'.'' .''''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Toiletries Specially Priced for Saturday

Special prompt attention mall orders Please add
specially priced eve all
charges at REGULAR prices oniy)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24
Bathing Shoes, 9Sc

Bathing Shoes, 9Sc
Made of satinette cloth,
with cork soles. Colors,
red, navy, black, green
and purple. Sizes a to 7.
Reduced from $1.35 to
CSC.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

Genuine leather and
silk bags In novelty
and envelope shapes,
some with cord. some
leather nan d les e..
nicely fitted with
coin purse and mir
ror. colors. red
brown, Russian calf
and black pin seal;
MORO lined.
Special $1.98
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

Bathing Caps, 19e
Plain styles in a variety
of gay shades. Reduced
from 25c and 35c. Sat
urday only, choice 19c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-24

of cotton and all-wool,
well made and splendid
quality. Various shades
in plain and fancy pat
terms. Sizes range from
"a to 81. Regular prices
$1.35 to Sc.
Reduced 1920 Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Whisky Withdrawals Drop
1000. Gals. in Year

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Whisky
Withdrawals fell off by nearly 100000
gallons in the last fiscal year. accord
ing to a statement issued to-day by
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
Reviewing the fiscal year, Mr..
Haynes reported that less than 3,00O.-
900 gallons of whisky were withdrawn.
IS compared with 9,696,122 gallons the
Frevious year and less than 100000
gallons of alcohol and other distilled
spirits, compared with 24,S56,38S gal
Ions withdrawn during the fiscal year
1921
Nearly 1900 cases. he said, were
reported by general prohibition agents
and fines amounting to $2,159,410 were
imposed by Federal courts. Three and
one-half million dollars worth of
bonds were placed in suit or proceed
ings begun. Reductions in rentals and
disposition of seized property in the
amount Of S20S,832 were effected and
an additional saving of S156,90o other
wise effected. Under the narcotic laws
over ZOO violations were exposed, re-
suiting in fully rs per cent convictions
snd approximately $4,000 in fines.
@ntences in both prohibition and mar
eouc cases were uniformly much
severer"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

as he called at the home of A. W.
Harrington in Freeport, l.. l., with
the apparent purpose Of carrying out
the threat he is said to have made
against the life Of Mrs. Haninrton's
niece, Mrs. Augusta Connell, widow.
with whom he was infatuated.
Mrs. Connell, whose home is at 18
East 120th Street, Manhattan. had
taken precautions however, and lert
her aunt's home Mrs. Harrington and
her daughter Vera delayed Seercr
until the police cane A fully loaded
revolver in shoulder holster va.
found on him. the police say.
Mrs. Connell said that she had been
forced to give up her home in an
apartment in West l07th Street be-
cause of the unwelcome attentions Of
Seeger. Recently she said, she re-
celvcd two letters from him, in each
Of which he threatened to kill her.
These letters she turned over to the
Federal authorities.
Last Wednesday, according to the
police, Mrs. Connell received another
letter from Seeger postmarked New
ton, N. J. 1t read:
"You have just FIVE days yet to be in
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Troops to Aid Police
In Mexican Election
FIVE Candidates Already Assas.
sinated; Special Precautions
Are Ordered for To-day

MEAlCO CITY, July l (By The AS
sociated Press).-Every precaution was
oc'ng taken to-day by Federal and
state authorities to prevent disturb
ances at the polls tomorrow, when
Deputies and Senators are to be elect
cd to the National Congress through
out the republic.
With the assassination last nirht Of
two more candidates, bringing the to-
tai to five during the production cam
paign. government officials announced
today that soldiers would be literally
distributed tomorrow to assist the
police in maintaining order. Secre-
tary Of the Interior Gales asserted
there was no reason for apprehens sion.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
7. M. C.. A. Local
Votes to Give
Catholics Voice
Board of Directors at Will.
mantle, Conn, Eliminates
Evangelical Clause From
Associations Constitution
Now National Problem
Governing Body Expected to
Act on Question of Broad.
ening Religious Policy
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
W1LLIMANT1C, Conn, July by a
unanimous vote the board of director.
of the Young Mems Christian Associa.
tion has eliminated from it's constitu-
tion and bylaws the so-called evan
gelical clause that in the past has
prevented Catholics from having a
voice in the management
The action of the Wilimantic as
sociation has created widespread in
terest in state and national Y M. C.
A. circles and the question now arises
whether or not the national governing
body will take steps to expel the local
association from affiliation with the
parent body or indorse the move to
broaden the scope and religious pol
icy that has been maintained since the
expressed here is that the movement
to include Catholics as eligible on the
board of directors of each local asso-
citation will spread to other cities
The constitutions of all Y. NJ. c. A.
organizations states that none but
members of evangelical churches shall
be eligible to become members of the
board of directors. Under a strict rul-
ing this would exclude not only Catho-
lies, but Episcopalans, Unitarians and
Universalists.
tion so as to allow Catholics to have a
say in the governing policy of the local
association was made by the Rev.
Harry McCready, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, the most in
f1uential church in the city. The move
ment, however was made upon the ad-
vice of Frederick W. Kaye, sales man
ager and himself of the Episcopalan
faith, who had been brought in for the
nf
raise $4,000 to pay off the indebted
ness Of the institution
Il found upon investigation" Mr..
Kaye declared, that the population of
Willimantic was 65 per cent Catholic,
21a per cent Hebrew, Is per cent either
nom religious or money evangelical in-so-
far as their church affiliations were
concerned. We are gong to appeal to
all Of the people of the city to aid in
putting the local Y. M. C. A. on a firm
financial footing.
ut seemed to me obviously unfair
to ask Catholics to help support such
an institution as the Y. M. c, A. and
yet deny them a voice in the manage
ment. soon discovered that the
Catholics of the community resented
the policy. Furthermore, IS per cent
of the members, until short time
ago, were Catholics and enjoying the
privileges. The Catholic members, how
ever, had begun to withdraw because
Of the feeling that they were not al
lowed a voice in the management. Here
is an institution equipped with a
handsome building costing $4,000,
practically controlled by only Is per
cent of the population, yet. which an
nually goes before the entire popula-
tion of the city for funds to keep it
running. l viewed it from a purely
business standpoint l believe by
broadening the policy the Y. NJ. C. AS
all over the country could be made
sclf-supporting institutions"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Air Service
Fravel, 1t. Col !. F., to Washington.
brennan, Maj. l.. II, to WASHINGTON.
Cook, 1t. Col. S. w. to San Antonio.
Qunrtermaster Corps
Point. 1t. Col. w. H.. to PhiladeInhia
Harpole. 1t. II. s.. to Ft. II. G. Wright.
l.owenberg. Capt NJ. A. to Ft Sill.
Mathews, 1t. Col l.. @, to Ft Leaven-
worth.
Comfy, 1t Col G b.. to Newark
Shipp Capt. +. b, to Ft. Riley.
Jordan Col L. w. jr to Ft. Sill.
Marsh. 1t. F. T, to Ft Slocum
Elliott, 1t. c. b. TO ri. Benning
MusgraNe. 1t. r. c, to vt Benning.
Field 1t. E. l.. to Riverside
Cralle. Col. G. NJ. TO Ft Sill
Field Artillery
Mile, Mai: S. to Ft. Sill.
McClure. Capt G. l.. to Montauk Point
Neilond. 1t E s.. to TT Sill
Starkey. 1t j. r., to Ft Sill
Sharp, 1t. w. f. to Ft. Sill
Miscs llnneOus
Wheatley, Maj. C. E. Coast Art. Corps to
FIT. Monroe.
Rose, Maj. w C., Adj. Cen. to Governors $
Island.
t;,i'3on tyGn; Maj e.; Ensrs; to rhiladelphla.
crubbs, Maj. D. c., Ord. Dept, to Water
town Arsenal.
St. John. Capt. A. Chem. Warfare Service,
to EdgeWOOd Arsenal.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Man Seized as
pr;ber Seeking
Dry Chiefs Mail
, ..,.r Carrier and Agents
Iay Trap and Ex-Cafe
1xner Is Arrested for AL
legged Purchase of Letter
q. Paid $500, Is Charge
eoHee House Proprietor Is
Held for Extortion When
Waiter Tells of Fake Raid

,..,h Gluko. who used to have
...r.nt on Forsyth Street, was held
s,nooo bail yesterday by United
.... Commissioner H c h c o c k,
go ,..a with bribing letter carrier
'--s a,s. him registered letter ad-
1900 TO the Federal Prohibition Di-
e ..r Maxwell S Mattuck. Assistant
,e ,,s,.ss States Attorney, asked that
~, hail be fixed, as he suspected the
1s ..-.r Of being implicated in a
.,s.ne to withdraw LOO cases and
.,r.seven barrels of whisky by
...,s Of a forged permit.
EeaHs Cnllen Is the letter carrier
la'rs;h,e la., for Gluko's arrest. He re-
'espo.S 'pos n Hugh McQuillan, of the Spe
POI, Poi'Tf, Tf,tellieence Unit. u week ago that
ga .,asssrs ."r were Offering him money
ooo'.se .rsees;..ered mail addressed to the
Iof ~ Prohibition Director. Nc
ns;n.. eGy,r instructed Cullen to pretend to
ssii in with their plans.
Promised 10000, Says Carrier
r,s letter carrier said he turned over
,..nus an in $1,000 bail for examination
;enn for /. ard that Gluko promised
e. s90 200 II ne would turn in another
- 49, evnected this week. Gluko said
:. ssd found the registered letter in
the street. 49,, .:
,;des Kakedoulas. proprietor of a pool
..rlo, and coffee house at 684 Sixth
,venne in 81 900 bail for examination
., charge OF extorting money from
.lsrsnder Haggis following his "ar
' rst' by bogus prohibition agents.
Harris is head waiter at the Walton
uo.eI ol2 Columbus Avenue. Three
nen who had forged summonses and
,rbnpnas arrested him Friday and sug
,.s,pd that he drop in at 664 Sixth Ave
.pe if he wanted to fix things up. He
5,onned in yesterday with some real
srfaremert agents who say that
Eskedoulas accepted 5000 in marked
money.
Bought $500 Worth of Water
pasquae APIECE. of CHfside, n. J.,
,sucht sight of John Wells, of 195
Wes. End Avenue. motoring in Surf
Avenue, Coney Island, yesterday and
rave chase with loud cries. His
lamentations were heard by detectives
who Joined the pursuit in a motor
car and arrested Wells. APIECE asserted
he had given Wells $500 as part pay
ment for fourteen barrels Of whisky
ard.when he tapped the barrels found
hey contained nothing but water.
Wells denied it.
Max Lief, OF 260 Beach 18th Street,
Belle Harbor, Queens, was arrested
ttarged with taking S490 from
2achario Blum, OF 1927 Mermaid Ave
Tue, Coney Island, for whisky, which
.ever was delivered.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Fire Record

a
12:2o-71o Broadway; H. sotell. Unknown
l:15-2t2 West l43d st; LeMt.
1;4o--$sG Third av., awning; un-
3:15-7G3 linton av.. the Bronx; I'd
ward Eothman ............. None
.o0-320 West 40th st; unknown. None
b;15-54 Allen st; G. Meczan & Co
7:55-2sl West ssth st.; schetrin =
s:sc-llo West Asa ST. Elks ciub
Unknown
1O:oc-5os East soth st: automobile
in garage: Paul Glass. Unknown
10:4o-2G00 Seventh av.: William Sin:p
son ................... Unknown
12:25--1o2s East le7th St; automobile.
Harry Gertner .......... Unknown
3:55-2G7 West 135th st; Sophie Mil
4:2o-s4s Broadway; A. Goldman & % ~
60: Unknown
5:1G-1270 Boston Road, this Bronx;
Mary Ettner. Unknown
6:1o--665 West 160th st; unknown. Slight
9:4o-1l0th st. and 9Th av.. auto.
II. Baker Unknown
9;5o--2110 Madison av.. John Rol
1o:1o-e5 w. 143d ST., John Will
llams Unknown
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Navy Orders
From The Tribune. wosstro.or

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Navy orders In.
sued to-day follow:
Miller. Capt. w s.. to 8 8 ortol.n.
Flynn 1t a. l.. resigned
k'nne. 1t. ~. T.. 20 Indian Head.
kamsdeN. 1t e. H.. 70 Atlantic FLEET
Wniteside 1t r. C.. NJ c. TO U s S W..
oNlinE.
stock. 1t. g. - T. NJ. s. c.. 70 ou.r
Clfis. ~
Thompson. 1t. 6. x) I. w. S. c.. to
Washington.
Rosgenkamp. Ems. n. A.. g. c.. TO New
port.
Brandenburg, Ap. clk. c. H.. to Ports
mouth.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Freeport, l.. I. You make take this or
leave it, just as you like.

Mrs. Conneli was staying with her
aunt in Freeport then. and she showed
her the letter and also showed it to
Chief Of Police John \. Hartman. Yes
terdny Mrs. Connell left the house.
Vera stationed herself at the window
and waited for Seeger to appear. When
he did she me. him on the porch and
engaged him in conversation Her
mother telephoned for the police.
Seeger was arraigned and held in
$4,000 bail to await the action Of the
grand jury.
Seeger denied that he had any intcn-
tion OF harming the woman
4 loved her more than all the world"
he said, "and there is no reason in the
world why | should want to Kill her.
TINS charge is the work Of my enemies,
who are trying to break up our friend
ship"
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Change of Masters

j. Fl. Halsey succeeds C. p Maxson
command steam screw Momus; Southern
Pacific Co.
c. H. TowenhJehm succeeds Charlie,
helnhardt command barge U. S. No 2O3
Herman c. Rocktoff succeeds w. H.
Garrett command barge Blue Stroak
Paut Milcetich succeeds Charles Pickett
command gasoline screw Socony No. s;
Standard Oil Co.
Carl A. Wingstedt succeeds Gustav Host
command barge +. w. Gloinn.
Richard Peterson succeeds Martin
johnson command gasoline yacht Alcalda
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Marine Reports
fconslnued from preceding pas.,


ROTTERDAM. June 2s--Ara,or ,sw,
Charleston a''i Ns")'
PORT natal. June 2s-chines. pr,nso
KogEN June 3o-Saturnia (Brl. Mont.
real aGrr,1 Tun,s,sn n +, tBr); Montreal
~ htN EG; July l--Drottninrholn,
~ lokOHAMA. June 2s-Eastera Trader
SeW lork 2s' 'lioway, Vancouver, B c:
Fres,den, Lincoln, San Francisco
fn,H -, - nsf.i HssiL LES June 2s-Palembang
Wy Nrom Datavia), New York
LAS PALMAS. June aS-West Nohno
iron sierra I.eone). New York
m NEW CASFLE. \ W, June cs--Wairuna
WELLINGTON, June seT,.,,,,.
U3r), Boston "S'''""' ID
SOUTHAMPTON, June so-Kroon,and
ttfon- Antwerp). New York; Vedic (Hrl
from Bromen> Montreal
=, N, MNNCH ESTER. June 3o-Manchester
LONDON, July 1-Vergilla tBr, New
OK Motttsfont tBr), Montreal
Gh boCRG, July l--Berengarta {Br)
New York \''' -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02

nomination for Governor in opposition
to Governor Cox
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Two Lynchcd on Wav 10 Safety

JESUP, Ga. July flames Harvey
and Joe Jordan, negroes, convicted Of
criminal assault and rcspited by Gov
ernor Eardwiek. we're taken from A
deputy sheriff near Lanes Bridge, Ga.
and lynchcd early to-day. The negroes
were being removed from WAYNE
County to Savannah for safekeepinr
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Maritime Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO, July bond OF $40.
nuo posted Tor str NankinE. first vessel held
uiiuet zones Miller act account opium SELF
racine Coast-Cuban conference cut rate
on beans from 75 to 90 cents to meet re-
u0ctions OF New Tork-Cuban lines
PORTLAND. Ore. July l-Durinr cereal
year ended June 80 wheat exports from
thls port totaled 3.T27S77 bushels In ad
ditlon to .294 $50 barrels -four Lumber
shipments for first six months of year We're
147194.45l feet.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Vessels Sold

Eastern Importer steam screw AKA
IONS sold by United States Shipping
board to Garland s. S. Corp. for $40 and
other considerations '1
John \. Seely. steam screw. 80 tons:
sold by James p. Stuart 10 Harry Hanson
ana others for 81 and other considerations
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
.idOw-Wo0ine
Gun Toter Is
Hustled to Cell
Accused of Threat to Kill
Mrs. Augusta Connell,
Whom He Sought at
Aunt's Freeport Home
Protests He Loves Her
Her Cousin Entertains the
Unwelcome Suitor While
Mother Telephones Police

Louis Seeger, twenty-seven years
old, was arrested yesterday afternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-07-02
Allen to Run Against Cox

BOSTON, July Attorney General
j. Weston Allen to-day announced for
mally his candidacy for the Republican
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Find Remains OF
Prehistoric Animal In S. D.

Vermillion, S. d., May est has
just been proved beyond all doubt
that the dinosaur, a tremendous, rep
tile-like animal ,roamed over western
South Dakota millions OF years age
Fossil tracks of the dinosadr have
been quarried out of a hard sandrock
in Custer county and sem to the mu-
scum of the State University here.
They were discovered last summer by
Mr.. w. H. Over, assistant curator of
the museum. A
The dinosaur was fifty feet in
length, but two-thirds of this con-
sisted of a long, slim tail, which act
ed as a balance, as the animal walk
ed with its hind feet and Used its
small front feet only to feed itself
Both front and fore feet were pro-
vided with three toes and long nails.
The hind toes had a spread of twelve
inches and the tracks much resembl-
ed those of a hugh bird.
AS far as is known this is the first
evidence that this form of dinosaur
has been found in the state, and IL
is hoped that further research will
reveal a skeleton buried in the same
kind of rock formation, which is
known as lower c~retaceous."
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
SIX SCHOOLS in COUNTY
ARE ENTITLED TO STATE AID

The Deputy Superintendent and the
Rural School Inspector have just com
pleted an inspection Of the six rural
schools of Hand County that have
made application for state aid. On
the whole they found these schools
in good condition, with only a few
minor conditions to meet.
Assuming that the opportunity Is
sufficient, a school district maintain
ing a state aid school each year for a
term OF ten years, will receive $500
from the state.
The teachers throughout the state
may help ITO increase the number OF
state aid schools by raising their
standards to meet the requirements.
School Board members sh@Ild safe
guard their districts by engaging a
teacher holding at least q first grade
certificate for a term OF nine months.
Now Is the time to hire your teach
err for the coming year. II you have
a good teacher, you are not paying
her too large a salary. II you have
a poor teacher, now is the time to
find a good one. A poor teacher loses
more than money for your district.
A school district contemplating the
erection OF a new building may re-
ceive plans and specifications from the
State Department free of charge.
Buildings erected according to these
plans will meet the State Aid require
ments.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
Presbyterian Church

Rev. Thomas J. SimoDs, Minister.
1t is to be presumed that we will
enjoy worshipping in our own church
next Sunday fully as much as the
Union meetings in the Opera House
last Sabbath. Each Sunday is a
memorial of the deliverance from sin
by the atoning death OF Jesus Christ.
Next Sunday the full schedule of
School will meet at nine forty-five
In the morning and the Senior School
at twelve. We had ar unusually fine
attendance last Sunday considering
that the preaching service OF the
morning was away from the church. !.
The morning preaching service next
Sunday will have for theme "The
Values of Abiding" The Adult choir
has charge of the music. You may
always depend upon good music when
it makes the effort.
In the evening at eight o'clock we
expect to present the ~stereopticon lee
.ture entitled 1.-THE Menace of Moham-
.idanism." This Is a new lecture and
set Of slides. 1t is right up-to-date
and will meet the most critical e
animation. The Junior choir will give
a short song service at the beginning
The newly organized Christian En-
deavor Society will meet at seven
The chairman will present the names
of committees at this time.
You have a most cordial invitation
to service. You are at liberty Il
choose which ones you will attend Oh
all of them.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-06-01
CITY PAYS TRIBUTE TO
SOLDIER DEAD OF TWO WARS

Despite a gray sky, a large number
OF people were at the cemetery Tues
day morning to pay homage to the
noble dead of two wars.
The steady downpour of rain on
Monday evening, made road conditions
so bad that few cars were in evidence.
Services at the cemetery were in
charge OF the American Legion. A
short address was made by Post Com
mander A. J. Shaw, after which the
salute to the dead was fired, followed
by taps, which made the services very
impressive.
Memorial services were held at the
Opera House at $3.50 in the afternoon,
Rev. ]. w. Fifield delivering an adj
dress that will be long remembered
by the large audience who had the
pleasure to hear him. Musical num-
bers during the services we're by the
High School orchestra and the Boys
Glee Club. Star Spangled Banner"
sung by the audience, followed
by the benediction.
Business houses of the city were
closed during the afternoon and even
ing.