davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
SAND SPRINGS.


Frank stevens has returned from Pauls
valley where he visited his sister
Fred Harper has returned from a weeks
visit with homefolks tn Missouri
Ned and Dick Msyfield and G. z. Harprt
Werc business visitors at Bristow Monday.
Mrs. sherwood Jacobs spent Friday with
pr. and Mr.. Castle Roberts Of Tulsa
Alfred Mcdonald Us visiting his grand
PARENTS IN Houston. Texas at persent
ode Taylor ~ Wanette arrived TUESDAY
% visit at the home of Paul Ryan.
Miss Hazel Whiscnhunt has accepted =
,'sition with the sand springs railway ns
urrogrHpher.
Mrs. Robert Gibbs. 7i2 Mckinley. and
Iffs daughter Geraldine left Monday Tor
Mrs O. l.. Kclar left Monday for
'euyer, Coio, to spend the remainder Of
ne summer.
j. q. Grant. west Of tho city. left Tues
ay tor an extended visit with his dauvh
sr Mrs q l. Davis. at Fayetteville. Ark
Mrs j. W. Cuwsu ~ Dallas Texas. ar
we'd Wednesday TO visit her son 4. II
towuu and family. east % the city.
Mrs. G.. q. Ayers ana sons. johnnie and
elmer departed last week for visit with
clitivcs In Kansas and Nebraska
Frank Anderson 81 Atchisou Kan,
urueT employe at the sWeltor here. was
listing among his friends hero Monday.
Fred Nicely and Amos Crosby arrived
Icre Monday FROM Kansas and plan TO gei
work. in the oil fields In this vicinity.
T. u. Merryman returned the latter part
= last week from Tennessee, whore he AZ
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grant ana Mr. and
Mrs Ernest Norton autoed to Rristow
unday. returning Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j c. Mercer arrived the
first OF the week from Waco. Texas, and
plan 20 make their home In our city.
The Misses Nora and HALLE Nelson have
returned home after = couple Of weeks
visit with their grandparents In Missouri
Mr. and Mrs Frank Hodges ana Mr.
and Mrs. J. T.. Norton Of near Ollton we're
among the park visitors here Monday
y. 4. Akers ana family of DrumriEht
and .. T.. Smith and family OF near kietoT
were picuickng at the park here Monday
Fred and Alfred Jennings plan TO start
They expect to be gone n month or more
Mis-. Sadie Mcllhaney and daughter
Mary have departed tor visit with rela
tlyos I'm Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs c. - Rawson, sOl Nc
Kinley street. have as their guest Mrs
Lola NJ, Cane Of Kansas City.
Jess sutchworth and son Henry OF For,
smith. Ark. formerly OF Sand Syringe
Mrs. George Rupert, 40 North Main had
as her guest the past week Mrs. Essie
B1ver Of Kansas city.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. +. Waddle returned 20
their home in Oceola, Mo, after Visiting
relatives here for a few days.
After visiting relatives here for several
days Miss Virginia Milton will return to
Ter home In Kansas city. sunday,
Miss sunshine .Easton has returned from
her vacation along the yerdiEfis river at
the home Of her brother.
Wallace Brewer OF Charleston, Ark.
visited at tho home OF J. l.. Wcstmoreland
Tuesday en- route to Tulsa.
Mr. and Mrs. a. @. Mcdonald and fam
fly are spending their vacation at differ
cnt points In Texas at present.
Jesse shelton Of Marble city. will be a
visitor in the houc OF his parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. Il. shelton next week.
Mrs. w. II. Evans of Macon, Mo, arrived
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

uud watermelon feast Tuesday evening
on yN, AItulv tHrUI.
Mrs " I Hughes and son and daugh
ter. Hn-oid and lutruc returned from u
trip through southern Oklahoma.
Mrs Charles tnusua Rnd daughter
Faye returned from shawnee. vhofo
they have been visiting her sister
The members 1f the NouuE Peoples
Missionary society we're entertained last
Thursday at tho homo 1f ErrcatIue tisr
low, elght miles south " stroud
Mr. aud Mrs u Gardner ana sons
Roy and Nussol have returned from Ar
khusns nui Missouri where thcy hov"
been NlsIuuE
Mrs W A. UbdIcy and children and
mother. Mrs W unI'Hr. returned frnm
Gato'.n, Tenn. and other points, who're
weeks
Among tho out.of town people. aside
from relatives, attending The funeral of
NFs : ~ charles were Nrn. no" liHN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13
srRnItn


lrl Iumm and 4. E bowman attended
court In Chandler Wednesday morning
JscN Nicholson was a Chandler Vls'
tor Monday
Mr and Mrs 7 r. Foster left sunday
fot trip through Rnnras and Colorado
Miss Hattie barber IL enjoying her va
cation ~ Southwest city. Mo.
George Martin " nnrnsdsll Ia yisitioT
his sister, Mrs ". O. DoddH
Mlss GLADYS OrigEs OF sparta III. =
visiting her aunt. Mira W. q, Pardue
a. charles In enjoying vacation In
Colorado.
John charles jr.. was an Oklahoma
city visitor Tuesday
Mrs Williams Of Cement u visiting
Mt ana Mrs W l. Bruce.
clint Bland Of Cushing wac In Stroud
the first part OF tho week
J. =. Nicholson ls attending the fsi
markets In 81 Louis.
Or clifford and son Thomas ot w.
Reno visited AZ the W. l.. Iill home Sat
ufday and sunday
Miss Opal urRy returned from tv,
weeks visit with relatives In shawnee
Several stroud people attended tho
auto races at Cushing sunday.
William Rodgers and daughters Hpen'
sunday NJ their home In stroud.
Mrs. D. q. Dodds gave a bridge party
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Wednesday mcrning IN honor % her sic
ter Mrs Bar Edmond % Oklahoma CITY
MI and Mrs oscar rrcssaro ami
daughters Elizabeth ana Ellnor nre on.
tuylug weeks visit IN Neosho, Mo.
Mrs Fart Edmondaon ~ Oklahoma city
is visiting her sister. Mrs q, y. Dodds
" stroud.
Mrs Mary Root aud two daughters N
priEtow are visiting her father. W. G.
uarber
James Putnam, formerly Of stroud hut
lvinK ~ present at Arkansas city, Kan
stroud visit0t the first ~ tho week
Miss lola May Huline has returned
nv" adWund, where she has been teach
ing
Mr and Mrs Homer Price Of Cement
visited their daughter. Mrs. ", l.. nrura
last week
Miss Leila Nicholson ~ oklahoma Citv
IL ,isiting her parents Mr. ana Mrs. J. 3
Nicholson.
rhe Epworlh leasu. enieyea = swlr,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Arthur j. harry. 1908 South Seventh
street SIR ana Mrs Hale arc Mrs.
Bnfys parenta
Ebb Williams an omploye ot tho Bop-
ust worker Publishing company. left
Saturday evening lr q weeks visit with
friends Iu Tulsa, Brgvs and other pofs
tu that section OF the state.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur J. Barry and Ms.
purryt pHrcn'F Mr. and Mrs W "
Hale y Colorado Texas. who are guests
nj tho Harry home here expect 20 leays
tomorrow f0t Platte National park At
sulph " whore they wui spent several
days,
Mr. and Mrs Carlos y, Wilson, formerly
vi this CITY nre now living IN Enid.
where Mr Wilson. head of tho manual
training department OF tho Junior high
arhot last wear. has accepted position
with tho Oklahoma Gas and Electric com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-13

Mrs McD1ugars aud Mrs samp.on's
parents Mr. and Mrs A. Y. Stats
Fred Hamilton. Ed Mason. Harry Andet
son and Jim Melvin OF Muskogee ompoaed
an auto party which stopped here couple
Of hours sunday en- route 10 New Mexico
end AritonA. where they will spend .
month uight.HeeinE
Mrs. sAuerwein OF LAwuwood enter
tained about twenty young people At het
home with 'acky party last Thursday
evening Miss Elizabeth Battmyer re
ceived first prize for best dressed girl and
Robert Ingram Of Sand springs received
first prize for best dressed boy. Duting
the evening refreshments were served.
The evening world., 1922-07-14
MINERS TO Reject
PRESIDENTS PLAN
FOR ARBITRATION
Harding to Clarity His Strike
Settlement Letter by
Request.

WASHINGTON, July IL (Asso-
ciated Press) 1T became definitely
known to-day that John l.. Lewis.
President of the United Mine Work
ers, and other national officers OF the
union, who have been negotiating
with the Government since President
Harding offered arbitration to settle
tho coal strike, are preparing to
recommend to their associates in the
union control that the Government s
plan be rejected.
The decision was made to-day after
Mr.. Lewis and the unions National
officials had again consulted with Of
ficials concerned with the Department
OF Labor.
WASHINGTON. July 14.-Another
communication from President Har-
ding, clarifying his proposal for arbi-
tration of the coal strike. is expected
this afternoon or early tomorrow.
Both sides to the controversy have
applied to the President for a detailed
Interpretation of the proposal. They
have notified him that it's acceptan nee
unCOnditionally as 1t stands is impos-
sible. il was learned.
The bituminous operators likewise
have presented protests to the Presi
dents arbitration plan, based largely
upon the continuation OF wage scales
OF 192O-1922 during the period arbi-
tration Is in progress,
There were intimatiOns to day that
one group of Pennsylvania operators
would fatty refuse to accept the
proposition and general indications
that other bituminous operators would
attempt to insist upon notifications.
Anthracite employers have accepted
the Presidents proposals practically
without condition, though pointing
out that their market position is very
different from that of the bituminous
operators and that they are without
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-14
PRESIDENT CAH|LL
OF RICHMOND DIES
FROM INDIGESTION
Suddenly Stricken in Staten
Island Home After
Banquet.

Matthew j. Cahill, Borough Presi-
dent Of Richmond, died suddenly Of
acute indigestion early this morning
at his home in New Brighton, s. I.
Death came to him in the house where
he was born fiFty-one years ago, nt
No. 262 Second Street.
Last night he attended dinner
given by William Eizlnger Of Port
Richmond, for whom he recently OBJ
tained an appointment as Special Dep
uty Fire Commissioner. 1t was given
at the Hofbrau House In Stapleton.
and there were only a few in the
party.
Returning to his home at about
midnight, the Borough President com
plalned or what he thought was "a
touch OF gastritis." a trouble which he
had experienced before and for which
he thought he knew an effective rem
edy. He took some bicarbonate OF
soda and went TO bed.
A short time afterward his distress
became acute and two physicians
were called, DIR. William Bryan and
DR.. William Mcclure. They arrived
at 8 o'clock this morning, found the
patient conscious, prescribed and de
parted, saying they would return at S
o'clock unless they were called earlier.
Just before o'clock Mr.. Cahill took
turn for the worse. His wife, an
invalid, was with him, rs were also
John Hennessy, a neishbor and
George Sheridan, his brother-in- law,
who lives nearby. A hur.y call for
the doctors was sent. bu, Mr. Cahill
was dead when they arrived at about
eco.
In personal appearance Mr. Cahlll
bore striking resemblance to Mayor
Hylan, so that photographs Of tho
one were frequently mistaken Tor IN,
(Continlled on Vsoirte apth porqN
The evening world., 1922-07-14
GIGANTIC FRAUD"
CHARGED IN SENATE
AGAINST DYE MEN
Moses Excoriates Chemical
Foundation, du Points and
Textile Alliance.
CARAVAN IS ASSAlLED.
Custodian Bought Property
Worth Millions for $780,
900, Says Senator.
CARAVAN IS ASSAILED.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Charges
of a sensational nature against the
Chemical Foundation, Inc, the e. l.
du Pont de. Nemours Company and
the Textile Alliance were made to-
day in the Senate by Senator Moses,
Republican, New Hampshire, in op-
position to the dye embargo provision
of the Administration Tariff Bill.
Senator Moses said these organiza-
tions were three of the actors In the
.'gigantic fraud he was opposing
and added:
''These three are significantly h-
teryocked In. their related personnel
ana in their activities, ard 1t is they
whose subsidiaries, officers, stock
holders, lobbyists, paid propagandlsts
and faxed and kept organizations have
been the most aggressive, avartcious
and insolent of all the profiteerinS
crew who pertinaciously push thls
legislation"
Senator Moses declared that what
ever the outcome of the Government
proceedings against the Chemical
Foundation he always would believe
It was conceived in conspiracy and
fostered by falsehood." He charged
that the conspiracy" was formed by
Francis =. Garvan, ats President
his associates in the office of the Alien
Property Custodian and certain of the
dye manufacturers of the country"
Calling attention that the founda-
ton was organized in the winter of
1919, Senator Moses said that on Feb,
IS, of that year, Acting Secretary
Polk signed an executive order (which
had been carefully prepared for his
signature" by the foundation, author
izing licensing the seized enemy pat
cnts and trade marks by the organ
iZation.
In this connection he presented a
memorandum of a conversation which
he said he had with an unnamed Fed
eral official setting forth that Mr..
Polk, who was acting in the absence
in Europe of Secretary Lansing and
President Wilson, had explained that
he had signed the order upon repre-
sentations that he action to be taken
was with the full approval OF the Fed
eral Trade Commission, which was
licensing the patents under authority
Of the Trading With the Enemy Act.
The memorandum set forth also that
Mr.. Polk "secmed very much dis
turbed" and held several conferences
with officials of the Trade Commission,
and had "intimated very strongly that
he had been made the victim of false
representations to induce his sigma,
ture to the executive order"
4 week after the order was signed,
Senator Moses continued, Mr. Gar
van became Alien Property Custodian
and las such, on April 10, sold to
himself for 500 900 property whose
earning capacity thus far disclosed
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-14

Bouvet confessed he was an An
archist and that he intended to kill
the President.
In a statement to the police later
he repudiated the confession that he
tried to assassinate Millerand. He
said he only intended to start de-
monstratlon and did not intend to kill
any one. Twenty -four cartridges were
found in his pockets.
II wanted to draw attention to the
proletariat, said Bouvet, who is Sec
retary of the Federation of Young
Anarchists.
The shots we're fired into the auto
mobile bearing Chief Of Police Eau-
dins, which followed 100 metres be-
hind Millerand's open carriage. Nuu-
dins waa not hit.
A troop of black Colonials galloped
between the carriage of Millerand and
Naudlns's automobile down the
Champs Elysee when Bouvet fired the
shots. The sudden reports of the pis-
tol threw the parade into confusion
One policeman was injured by the
crowd that attempted to lynch Bou-
vet. The police said they believed
Bouvet had an accomplice who es-
capped on bicycle. First aid was
given the Anarchist as soon as he was
jailed. He had been severely beaten
by canes and umbrellas.
The bad aim of Bouvet at the auto
mobile of Naudins was due to his
struggle with a woman on whose
shoulder he rested his revolver. The
woman, Nine. Olivia, told the police
she fought with the Anarchist because
she thought Bouvet was attempting to
usurp her place in the front row.
AS the news of the attempt on the
life Of Millerand spread throughout
Paris, which was celebrating Bastile
Day, it's national holiday, hundreds Of
thousands rushed down the Champs
Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
The evening world., 1922-07-14
HARDING IN TANGLE
OF BIG PROBLEMS;
LEADERS IN PANIC
Lodge Seeks Aid, Turned Aside
Coal and Rail Strikes
Too Pressing.
ALMOST LIKE WARTIME.
Not Since Days of Hostilities
Has Congestion Been
So Great.
ALMOST LIKE WARTIME.
BY David Lawrence.
Especial Correspondent of The Eve
nina Worldly

ming WorIo')
WASHINGTON, July IA Copy
right) ).-Midsummer is bringing an
unexpected climax in the Harding
Administration. The visit of Senator
Lodge, Republican leader, to the
White House to-day accentuated the
tangled condition of affairs which is
far from giving the Administration a
summer of vacations and lassitude,
such as Republicans were wont to
have in pre-war days of normalcy
and has brought a maelstrom of wor-
ries and unsolved problems.
Senator Lodge talked with the Ex
ecutive for a half hour. The object
of his errand was to tell Mr.. Harding
that many Republicans would like to
sidetrack the Ship Subsidy Bill and dc
sundry things with reference TO the
tariff and the bonus on which Mr.
Hardings advice was desirabel The
President knew from the newspaper
accounts of the Republican confer
ence, held during his absence in
Marion, just what are the plans of
the leaders, so he pleaded excessive
work on the rail and coal strike sit
uations as a legitimate reason for
declining to enter into a discussion at
this time on the legislative situation.
Practically all the time Mr.. Harding
has been back from Marion has been
consumed in either the railroad or coal
situations, and he hasn't had an op-
portunity to check up by personal
to learn just what is the situation.
The congestion Of problems is al
most unparalleled. 1t looks more like
wartime here than peacetime. Coal
operators and miners are mulling over
the Presidents proposal for arbitration
by commission. The railroad situation
is getting worse. Marshals and Dep.
uty Marshals are unable to prevent
disorder and Federal troops are being
held in readiness for action.
Mr.. Harding has tried to be delib
crate and patient.
Delay in despatching Federal troops
to trouble areas on the railroads may
prove injurious, judging from the
pleas coming from affected zones.
The Government has been loath to
intervene with the full weight of its
authority, but the situation is rap
idly compelling such a step.
Aside from the critical develop
ments in the rail and coal strikes. the
entire legislative programme on
which the Republican Party had ex-
pccted to go to the country in the
autumn elections is in jeopardy Mr..
Harding wants elasticity in tariff
making so as to make the schedules
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pagel
The evening world., 1922-07-14
GOULD WE'D |NMAY
AT LAKEWOOD, n. J.,
JUDGE DECLARES
JuriSt Who Performed Cere-
mony Had Sent Records
to Trenton.

LAKEWOOD, n. j., July l4.-That
George j. Gould was married to Mrs.
We're Sinclair here on May 2 or was
admitted to-day by Judge Harry E.
Newman, of the Ocean County Court.
who performed the ceremony. Denals
that the marriage occurred here have
been made, but to-day the Judge ad-
mltted it and he said the records were
forwarded to the Bureau of Vital sta
tistics at Trenton.
Judge Newman stated that Mr..
Gould and Mrs. Sinclair had come to
hts residence in River Avenue during
the evening, The meeting had been
lrranked earlier in the day. The
Judge had in his residence Scudder
Fischer. Township Assessor, who
earlier in the day had issued the Ii
cense; NJ. s. Newman, his wife, and
d woman. whose name he did not
know, from Manhattan. The Cere-
mony took only few minutes and
Mr.. Gould and his wife left by ma
chine.
Questioned as to why the license
The evening world., 1922-07-14
HAGEN WITH -68
LEADING GOLFERS
IN FIRST ROUND
Black of California Has a II
Evans and Ayton Tied
With u.

GLENCOE, ILL.,, July IA (Associated
Press. Walter Hagen topped the
field in the first round of the national
open golf championship at Skokie to-
day by scoring sixty-eight, two under
par. He was out in thirty-four and
with birdie threes on the fourteenth
and fifteenth, managed to return in
the same figures. His playing part
ner, Bobby Jones of Atlanta. took
thirty-nine to get out and came home
in one under par, for a seventy-four.
Haagen lost a chance fer So when
he sliced a spoon fifty yards to the
right of the green for his second on
the 18th and then missed a six-foot
putt after a beautiful pitch for his
third. The cards:
Hagen. In 444 3 3 4 4 5--34--6S
Jones. In 443 4 3 4 4 4 6--S5-74
John Black. Pacific Coast profess
sional and a fifty one year old grand
father, had a II for Is holes. "Chiclt"
Evans and Laurie Ayton of Evanston
were tied with 70.
Bob Mcdonald of Chicago finished
with a 73 and Jim Barnes of Pelham
Manor N. Y. and Clarence Hackney
of Atlantic City were tied with "a.
George Duncan of England finished
with a 76 and Joe Kirkwood of Aus
tralia had n.
Jock Hutchison with AZ on the first
nlne, Bobby Jones, the Atlanta anna
teur, 80 for nine and Jesse Guilford,
national amateur champion, 3S for
nine, had difficulty in playing the
carly holes and were making scores
higher than usual. Jim Barnes, open
title holder, had Sc at the first turn.
Barnes card was:
|In ........5 81 3 a 4 5-3S-74
]. Turnesa, the boy professional,
OF Fairview, n. Y, shot a par on his
morning out round. Every hole was
exactly par.
Turnesa:
Out ..........4 4 4 5 4 3 4 3-34
Hagen and Clarence Hackney, of
Atlantic City, n. j., were the only
other ones to make the first nine in
par "a, Black and Evans taking 35
each through missed puts, Hackney
fell down on the second nine however,
and totalled "a for the first round.
Terrific driving by Abe Mitchell,
Jimmy Johnston, Of st, Paul and
Guilford, combined with wonderful
recoveries from bad irons by Hagen
and marvellous accuracy on tee and
approach shots by Evans featured
the morning play,
Hagen repeatedly was short on
his second shots, and several times
was in trouble, but generally laid
run ups and short pitches dead for
one putt. On the second he drove
to the right, pitched to the top of a
bunker at the back Of the green and
80 feet from the cup and then sank
the run up putt, Evans games
was typical of his best, barring fall
Continued on Fourteenth Page)
The evening world., 1922-07-14
JUDGE MAYER AND RECEIVER
GARRISON FAVOR 1T.

The Commission stated that in pro-
viding the increased subway and ele-
waited service and the financing of the
purchase of new cars, It has had the
active and sympathetic cooperation
both of Judge Mayer of the Federal
Court, and of Receiver Garrison.
About $3.50, 900 will be spent upon the
cars, Notwithstanding the fact that the
company is still in receivership.
Receiver Garrison is at present
abroad, but at his office a statement
was issued as follows:
THE service order, as the commits
sion points out, having been worked
out in cooperation with Judge Mayer
and the receiver, will be accepted.
The order for fifty new cars was like
wise the result OF conference and will
be accepted. The purchase of the
new cars will not require any new
financing, as it is understood that
they shall be purchased out of funds
now on hand which the Depreciation
Fund Board created under Contract
No. 4.
The order includes provision for
increased service during the middle OF
the day via the Montague Street Tun-
mel between Brooklyn and Manhattan.
The present schedule provides for six
teen trains per hour and this will be
increased to twenty-four per hour, or
an interval OF two and one-hait
minutes between trains via the Mon
tague Street Tunnel between Brooklyn
and Manhattan.
The headway between trains will be
affected as follows:
o. the local tracks of the Broad
way Fourth Avenue subway there
are now three lines operating, giving
a combined interval OF two and one.
half minutes between trains in ser.
vice from Whitehall, Street to 57tt
Street. Manhattan. The CIDER re-
CONTINUED on Fifth Page
The evening world., 1922-07-14

SAN ANTONIO, IA Camp
to-day according
which military officials affirm
barred the public the
secrecy regarding plans
CHICAGO, IA strike
Timothy Heay President of the organz
strike effective Monday A.
the referendum wakou
Mr. Eealy said.