davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
MELH0RN NOSES
OUT AHEAD FOR
WICHITA CROWN
Brilliant Playing Marks
Mid-Continent Open
Golf Tournament

WICHITA kan. sept. 23-wll-
Ham Molhoru of Shreveport. La.
won tho Mid-ContIncnt open golf
tournament here today with 27S
strokes. Willinm Crcavcy Of KAN
sas City was second with ESQ and
Jock Hutchison OF Chicago third
with ESQ.
Mclhorn won $500 Tor first money,
Grcavy got 500 for second place.
Hutchis0n $500 for third and Bob
Macdonald and Mike Brady $3.50
each for fourth place tie. Collins
OF Tulsa won sixth place and 5000.
Alex Graham. Kansas amateur
champion, wac seventh and received
n trophy. Ed Murphy Of ST. Joseph.
got S7j for eighth place, and Dave
Splttal OF Wichita and Fred Ford Of
Kansas CITY, who came In ninth and
tenth. respectively, won $50 each.
Mchtorns playing was superlative
Throughout the tournament. He had
to play perfect golf to beat the game
played by Bin Creavey OF Kansas
city, who was shooting far below par
all tho way.
In winning the tournament Mel
horn had to shoot golf which broke
all Kansas course records for 72
holes, lie was / 8 strokes under par
for tho ~ holes. Par for tho course
Is a. or 200 for tho ~ holes. Crosvoy
also shot far under par. while every-
one or the 10 winners wac under the
par figures by several strokes
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SEEK DIV0RCEE'S
MATE AS SLAYER
Feeling so Bitter That
Woman Prisoner Is
Kept in Cell =


STIGJER, Sept. %. - Haskell
county authorities today began
search for Albert Spears. divorced
husband of Mrs. julia Spears who IL
confined In the county Jail here
charged with the mysterious asaassi-
nation of Mrs. Nancy Parker. also n
dlvorcec, near here Wednesday night.
Mrs. Spears says her former husband
spent the night with her Friday of
last week. He left Saturday morning
she declares.
Mrs. Spears appears wholly uncon-
ccrned about the charge brought
against her. you can keep mo in
jail forever and won't talk" Rho ia
reported TO have said. John .Mouser,
married, taken into custody because
of his alleged friendship for Mrs.
Spears and Mrs, Parker, declines TO
talk.
Authorities today declared they
had learned that few days before
the assassination Mrs. Spears pur-
chased at n Stigler store two masks
az are worn on Halloween occasions.
One OF these masks, reduced and cut
In slae, is said TO have been found
In her home by the authorities.
IL wac planned today as n test to
take Mre. Spears over the trail that
was followed from the scene of the
murder to her home, but because of
the intense feeling that exists in tho
community where the murder oc-
CURED the trip was abandored. Tho
funeral OF Mrs. Parker was held yes
terday afternoon at Whltefleld and
was attended by n largo crowd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
is
CITYS LARGEST
DR.. F. G. Reisling Spend
ing 100000 on a Plant
South of Alsuma

A large, modernly equipped whole
sale greenhouse which will have only
one other equal IN the state In point
of size Is now being built by DR.. +.
G. Reisling OF Tulsa on a 40-acre
stretch of land south OF Alsuma on
the Broken Arrow road. When the
greenhouse is completed and
equipped the first or October. after
three months I'm construction. u will
represent an expenditure OF $4,000.
Plants have already been Get out
In five connecting greenhouses and
tlowerdale greenhouse viii have
5000 chrysanthemums beginning to
bloom by the middle OF October.
Later in the fall Doctor Reisling will
give UP the practice of dentistry and
devote his entire time to extensive
tlower-groWing, a business In which
he was formerly connected. lie will
employ a large force, headed Iy
Fred III. Kuhn, n floricuturist Tor
80 years, as superintendent. Doctor
Reisling's associates in the incorpo-
ration are Mrs. Reisling and his two
nephews, Ralph and Roy McElroy,
vino VIII complete courses In florl-
culture at the University Of WiscoR-
sin this year and next.
The Flowerdale greenhouse will
have 10000 feet under glass this
year. Later Doctor Reisling hopes
to expand the structure. beginning
next year, TO 100000 feet for flowers
and plants and 10000 feet for winter
growing OF tomatoes, lettuce and
other vegetables. Doctor ReislIng
said yesterday that he hoped
through this greenhouse 20 keep
in Tulsa county part of the money.
estimated at considerably over $780,
900. which annually Is paid by retail
florists Of Tulsa county TO Wholesale
firms all over the southwest and par
tlcularly in st. Louis, Kansas City
and Denver. All flowers required
by the trade viii be grown. from
1000 polnsettas ana an equal num-
ber of cyclamen to be made ready
shortly for Chrlstmastide. TO 10000
geraniums, 10000 lilies and many
hydrangeas and lilac plants planned
for spring and Easter. Sweet peas
and roses will have large space In
the greenhouse.
Doctor Reisling Is we'll known
here professionally and in civic
work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
COACH ACHERIS
WHIPPING HEAVY
TEAM INTO SHAPE
Wealth Of New Material
Is Collected for Grid
Squad This Year

Coach II. NJ. Acher's Tulsa uni
versity gridlron athletes will open
their 1922 football season Friday
afternoon when they clash with the
Arkansas Aggies at Russellville.
with more than three weeks prac-
tice behind them, Acher is putting
his boys through grilling workout
TO get them in shape for the initial
clash of the year.
Coach Acher found little more
than a faint resemblance OF a foot
bah team when he took up the reins
tor the 1929 drive, which promises
90 be one of the heaviest seasons In
The history of the local school. Since
he has been on the ground he has
collected men from many parts Of
The country and is cementing them
into a machine, with which he hopes
10 go through the season undefeated
and place Tulsa university in the
lead in athletics from the jump.
Dozens of promising men are
working out daily and Archer will
begin to weed out his squad early
this week. He will have practically
two squads available for his heavy
season.
Backfleld material by the bushel
Is working for Archer. In every de-
partment of the game he has expert
onced men and the huskies who land
the permanent Jobs will do so only
after the stiffest competition.
The university win open the sea-
son In Tulsa on October z. when the
southwestern Normal school drops
into the oil city for little encounter.
All training Is pointing for the
fret big game OF the year at Dallas
on October 10, when the local lads
connect up with the fast-movlng
Texas aggies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
TOMMY COMISKEY
TO MEET CLABBY
IN HARD FIGHT
Lad Who Meets Curley
Smith Here October 6
Gets Real Test
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

September 25-Happy Little
ton VS.. Johnny Howard, is
rounds at New Orleans.
September 25-Pete Hartley VS..
Shamus OBrien, 10 rounds in
Troy, N. Y.
September 26-Pepper Martin
vs.. Kid Sullivan, Is rounds in
Brooklyn.
September 26-Bob Burmnn
VS.. Earl Baird, rounds in Phila-
delphia.
September 2s-Pau! Doyle "s.
AL Norton, ~ rounds in New
York.
September 27--Jimmy Clabby
vs. Tommy Comiskey. 10 rounds
In In Rock Island, III
September 2S-Sammy Good
VS.. Billy West, 10 rounds in Sa-
vannah, Ga.
September 29.--Terry McHugh
VS.. Tommy Ryan. 10 rounds in
Buffalo.
Sept. 29-Gene belmont VS..
Red Mack, 10 rounds in Portland,
Maine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Moore clearly demonstrates this. HI
isn't In action this week, but that /!
merely because he hasn't n suit,
able bout. He will fight every week
IL given the opportunity.
villa After Wilde.
Villa is a new, champion. Els
knockout win over Johnny Buff puts
him alta the head OF the mites of
America, hut he will have TO meet
Wilde to gain the worlds title. Pro-
moters are trying now to lure the
Englishman into New York ring
with the Filipino.
Pepper Martin. a clever feather
weight who has designs on the crown
worn by Johnny Kilbane and may
rise to that position in time. meets
Kid Sullivan in the best bout OF this
weeks card. The contest Will be
staged in Brooklyn. Sullivan Is not
known in the west, but he holds a
decision over Jack Sharkey and has
whipped a number of other we'll
known men in the bantam and
fcathorweight ranks. He may give
Martin a tough scrap, but the Pep
per Box must win 20 remain in the
running for title honors.
Jimmy Clabby, the old Hammond
Flash" who has returned recently
from Australia, is going to start
again. His foe will be Tommy
Comiskey. They meet in Rock Island
Clabby claims to be about as good
as ever, which is doubted by fol-
lowers, but he should be able to
polish off such Il fellow as Comlskey
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Party Opposition
Causes KLdnSmen
To GiUe Up Race

Special 10 The World.
NOWATA. Sept. z3,--Opposi-
tion of h majority Of democrats I'm
both Nowata and Rogers counties
To A candidate for state office be-
ing member OF the Ku-RiuN
Klan has led to the withdrawal
OF w. II. Keith. n prominent Of
fetal OF the Claremore khan, ne
the democratic candidate for sta to
senator.
Keith announced his withdrawal
from the race after q number OF
spirited conferences. IL IL said
that Keith ACKNOWLEDGED he was
the exalted cyclops OF tho Clare
moro khan ana refused TO with
draw from that organization. 30
the democratic leaders demanded
that he quit.
The democratic committee has
been asked 10 name eiNner Mrs.
Il. B, Lawson, wife OF Il. B. Law
son. prominent politician or ]. A.
Barnes. both OF this city, as
Keith's successor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Let TO right--Price. kicking. Five
Indians. Herndon. Nelson. Isham.
Robinson and shnnatona. Standing
are Thomas. quporterbac1. and
Coach Howard NJ. Asher. Below
White, center. Top row--The foot
ball squad-lcft to right, Geyer. cen
ter; Sokums, quarterback, white.
center; Nelson, fullback. Martin,
Tickle; Herndon. guard: Perry.
guard; Hatton. tackle; Dunlap, end;
Balloon, end; -, guard; Mitchell.
aid, quarterback; Trieb. fullback. I.
Stewart. hnlfbnck, Beacon, end!
Isham, fullback; Price. halfbnck
Robinson, end; Blaw, end; Miller.
center. Bottom row-left TO right;
Hall, Perry guard; Shanatona, half
back and Black, tackle.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Prof. Rules Bathing
Beauties de Tr0p in
A Grecian Art Class

OXFORD, Miss. Sept, 23,--The
class in Grecian art at the Univer-
sity OF Mississippi here attending
and illustrated lecture by one of the
professors was nearly broken up
by n freshman who slipped in
some slides OF bathing beauties.
The beach girls were said to have
been nearly as lacking in attire
as some of the Greek statuary
In the art gallery.
The lecture was entitled.
Costumes and Customs OF the
Ancient Greeks" and bo~ not
upon the lack thereof. Hence the
professor thought the bathing
beauties out OF place and CEN
sored the remaining views.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BY EDWARD w. CocHRANE.

Coming as II does between the out %
door and indoor seasons OF the
grand old game of fisticuffs this is n
rather quiet week in boxing circles.
although there are few bouts
scheduled that bring out rather
prominent men In various divisions.
Much OF the activity is due to the
fact that five OF the eight reigning
world champions are idle, largely
because they want TO be, not caring
to, risk their titles. The two that
do are unable to find suitable OPP
ponents or, we might say, foes who
will suit boxing commissions To-
Gated where bouts In which they
engage will draw enough at the gate
to make boxing attractive.
This Is about the way the cham
poins size up at this time:
Heavyweight Jack Dempsey
One foe acceptable TO the public and
he is Harry Wills, negro, who likely
will be given a bout in 1923. but II
will take some time to work up
enough interest in such n scrap to
make 1t a financial success.
On Dcmpscy's Trail.
Light Heavyweight Harry Greb--
Apparently out of opponents since
he has beaten all of the available
ones and Is on the trail of Jack
Dempsey, which appears 20 be a
hopeless task because the public
and those IN control of the game
In New York do not consider him
big enough to stand chance with
the king pin of all pugiiism.
Middleweight Tommy Wilson,
Absolutely refuses TO fight for fear
of losing his crown.
Welterweight Jack BrlttOn---Rest-
ing, but willing TO defend his title
when a suitable opponent shows.
Lightweight Benny Leonard
Booked to meet Charley White in
New York October 3. =
Featherweight Johnny Kilbane--
Absolutely refuses to fight for fear
of tn Gloss OF his title.
Bantamweight Joe Lynch-The
most active OF the eight champions.
Flyweight Jimmy Wilde-Being
made attractive offers TO meet
Pancho villa, American champion
in New York for the worlds title
and may accept.
Three Are Active.
The only champions we are sure
of seeing in action in the next few
nonths are Leonard. Lynch and
villa. Leonard was not so anxious
TO engage In fistic encounters untIl
he had lost his fortune IN gambling
and wanted TO retrieve it. He an
nounced that he will meet all chanl-
lengers. His first fight will be with
Charley White in Jersey city. While
the champion should retain his
crown against the slow moving
show-thinking White, 81 is "a fact
that the Chicago left hook artist can
hit and therefore there is always
that outside chance that he NAV
connect with his wallop against the
chin of the crown wearer.
Lynch is the easiest of the lot to
do business with The bantam king
fears no foe. He is willing TO meet
anyone at his weight and seems "a :
pable of whipping them all. His
recent decisive victory over Pal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

When waterways are frozen in
Finland 20 passengers can be car
ried at time In an enclosed ice
boat that is drawn by an aerial
propeller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

delicate appartus has been In
oented to record the operation Of
.ohtrols on airplanes and the re-
Aoonse OF the planes to them,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

All men in Czecho- -slovakiu de-
tween tho ages OF 20 and 30 are
liable for military sorwce. The
training period is limited 10 IA
months, md volunteers are plenti-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24

Patsy Corrlgan's young bantam
weight from LawtOn, who meets Joe
lKid) Spack at convention hall OC-
tober 6, In one OF the feature events
OF the all-star boxing program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Want Okiahoman Rack.

n UNLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 23.-
nlequisitlon papers for the return of
mona Mna Richards from Fort Worth.
;Lexas' to the Oklahoma state peni-
eenuary were signed today by Gov
cording to papers filed in the COVER
Inor's office, escaped from 1ail in
nIaini while under a two-year peni-
Sentlary sentence on charge OF
PASSING n worthless check. The al
a,keu offense was committed in
Miami In March.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
Dies at IO3; Life Was
Unusual Historic Span

PHIL1PpI, w Va.-John Hewitt,
OF valley district, one OF the oldest
men in the state, is dead. havine
succumbcd at his homo at the ad-
yanced age OF 1913 years ana nine
days. His funeral was attended by
tho largest throng that ever attend
ed a funeral in the district. John
Hewitt was born in lS19--the year
that Florida was purchased. the
same year that Alabama came into
tho Union and the year before Maine
and Missouri became states. fle wns
born before Iafayette's second visit
and but four years before Napoloon's
defeat at Waterloo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
BUILD WARNING BARRIER
hiwanls Club OF Dewey Concerned
About Accommodating Accidents.

'E"VUV NUNHHIUIHlIHB EiNNIUOHIs'
Special to The World
DEWEY, Sept. 23.--Construction
OF barrier near the railway cross
ing on the Dewey Bartlesville high
way has begun by the Dewey Kiwanis
cub. The Dewey club is having the
aitair constructed IN such g manner
mat drivers going north on the road
viii be warned to turn at the cross
ing,
large number OF automobile ac-
cidents have resulted from the fact
that drivers were not aware OF a
Sharp turn at the crossing, One
ueath, another man losing an eye.
ana another painfully injured in au-
.9mobile accidents at the point in
sne road within the last two weeks
eliminated in the construction of the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19


bourgeois and the intellectual. He does
not know the joy of action. "the putting
right of creation, the redeeming OF the evil
which comes from the Creator by the good be-
gotten by mankind
His only business is to manage his fortune
and to increase it, 81 am working" he says.
No feeling fills his life or enlivens his spirit.
He is bored on his heap of gold, where he
becomes an object worshiped, envied and
hated, and fearful instrument of social
power. He wonders and frets at this hos
tility which. surrounds him, and which he
detects even in adulation. He becomes
prey to moral sufferings, he cannot bear con-
tradction, he is possessed by an extravagant
temper, and after periods of silence he utters
cries of fury; monomania sets in in an as
founding fornn-the thought of hunger. He
thinks of all the letters sent him by starving
people, and at last it becomes reality to his
distracted mind. He wants to be starved; !;
he refuses all food, escapes his attendants,
goes about the streets shuddering, begs and
cries and insists that he is starving. He en-
counters only brutal refusas and scornful
indifference. He abuses his enemies, who re
pei and punish him, rashes into bakers
shop, and there the millionaire steals loaf
and is about to understand all that is sad
and good in man when he collapses, smitten
by congestion!
His literary genius opened FOR Clemenceau
the doors Of the Academic Francaise. He is
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
"The traditional aggressor threw himself
territory to renesD his great depredations"

certain memorandum called bordereau, enum-
Grating such details as could only have been
known to staff officer who had access to the
documents Dreyfus was connected with the
Intelligence Office of the General Staff. Secret
documents were at his disposal.
The French law does not permit newspapers
to comment on verdict rendered by a court
martial Counsel de guerrel .ghen the case af-
fects the national defense. All newspapers reg
istered the verdict against the so-caled traitor
without editorial remarks. Alone in the en-
tire French press, the newspaper de Siecle'S
('The Century") printed this one significant
sentence: military judges, like civilian
judges, are apt to err
The fact became known that another incrim-
mating document--a telegraphic message from
the German military attache at Paris, Colonel
Won Schwapzkoppen, addressed to Count Paniz-
zardi, the Italian military attache--had been
shown to the judges, but not to the accused
Dreyfus nor to his lawyer, Mr.. Demange. Gle
menceau, regardless of consequences, plunged
at once in the furnace. For three long
years, first in "La Justice" and then in
"L'Aurore" ('fThe Dawn''l, he wrote q daily
article about the case.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
81 haze but sentiment in my heart: the immense
Joy that the entire fatherland is rebound"

to-day one of the forty immortals composing
this illustrious company The honor was
bestowed on him November 22, 1918, the day
the French troops entered Strasbourg amid
the widest excitement. 1t is to be hoped that
some day his war articles will be published
in book form and that every school boy in
America will be instructed to read the chap
ter entitled "The Ex-Neutrals." Clemenceau,
commenting on President Wilson'S war
message, has this to say about American
participation in the World War:
"The message read by President Wilson be-
fore Congress is q fine piece of modern di-
plomacy brought into full light. What I like
in it especially is its lack of sentimentality.
1t is plain survey of sayings and doings lead
ing by the shortest cut to this legitimate con-
clusion that between America and Germany
there is no more cause for the observation of
form, since the Kaiser's government has, will
fully. placed itself outside right.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
HATS OFF FOR A JOB
BY HAZEL BLAIR

She took the whole thing as loss aga &
vanced for an interview with Mrs Aaf'M =
position as typist. She got it, tQo'
The girl next to nae-I was fourta u a,s
whispered: @They must want TO kao0 7
have bobbed hair She went forward l0l = =
interview full of curiosity as to whas Y Z
meant.
Like her, had thought it was to see Wa,.'s ssss
or not the prospective employee nao pSs,
hair. However, Mrs. Martin inlorlasu 8
was so that she might study the gisk Z !.
their fitness for certain positions, ana ~. 4.
afford her glimpse as TO what enss -
looked like.
seYou would be surprised TO learn nos { E.
ferentIy girl or woman may look VIZ a..
hat on or off. She might easily Dc sWu u'@s
ent persons.
ssI have been here for five years. sau s. s.
noticed how much easier 1t was 10 Ss'es' .;.s
for positions on account of the luii is1s 81 Il
you obtained Of them. The women ps'- s..
all but the lower part of their faces ana r. B.
times would select girls for positions g 'sss,.
find that their hats concealed horrlDle .,' s.
that suggested the leaning Tower q : s~
'sThen it was that issued the order 'ass ss
girls and women applying for oanA ~ 3 q
must remove their hats upon ensIaliss il.
Office. In that way could get an 1osA :. : ID
they would Icok like when they came III
and also their fitness for this sors =, !, ,sra
Foreheads, eyes and shape OF neads -
of character than anything else. {. ii
stThe very spirit in which the gl11a 's~
order also tells many things. !. III
Where I observed them ulaWiiiias ..ss 8 spgy
my ukase, / knew they would neVsf -
Office orders graciously. .ss.
ssWhere it was considered onas , I've
knew they would think their dus'es
Joke zoo 70
"a little girl came to me not long S ss sssa
OF curiosity about it all. ] told 0s4 .sone.
hard for reason. She could giVe " s''s
sent her ON her way. SIT
ssThe hair may be frivolously aissss s,sss. gue
the girl has straightforward looking s ssssh ll,el
brow and head, i will take chanss .,,yassss nss
ssOften times have been able g s',ss e fistse
certain applicants that tliey woa,s ~ Maa
FOR work other than we have @ o,sss'
times they have thanked me for y
New-York tribune., 1922-11-19
TIGER WHOSE PREY IS CABINE

] was answered with violated o...
Now to these is added the tbreat : ss'sss q
ratus Of savagery unknown hitbs,ss = @
country has been founded on the 81.
yindication of the right Of noon4s
pendence, justice and liberty. vi :
longer continue intercourse, as het,r.s 'sa
With men who seek to fonent barbsrit,,' " /:
midst Of our civilization no Ionaas - 81 =
know an ambassador from the co.. ''s
peror. The ambassadors Of the 8,n..s'
public at Berlin and Vienna have bass .Ssa
to return to their country as soon i !. s'e
"And we who hear these things s ~ 8
blood has been flowing for thirty Jono sass
without our having uttered olaso. s'Aa
have called the world to witness that
fighting for the right to I've, We &,
before the awkening of The neutrals ,e.s 's
conscious of the nobility Of our cs,as =
was that of all at the same time as Il ~. -
are we not in our role when we vpI.on. :
decision Of the great American Pennsr. =
JOY, she who was bound to join US b. 4. :,
fulness of her determination for in5essds.
and without Whcse coricourse ovr t,;,,..
would not have had It's full bearing i Il !.
continents of civilization?
Now that fate is sealed. have otis, J,
that the neutrals, despite themseIges -,
not forever remain buried in a uaat,sg
badly accommodating itself to sentisasnt, &
independence and that they woali 4
manner / could not foresee, be snfaGbly
to take position against Germapy's eutsrps.
of universal conquest.
3Well, here we have the biggest neuts
and not like one OF those fighters who nj
be exasperated to induce him to the final :,s
but in a magnificent outburst Of male pdSS,
inducing calmly resolute Chief of STATE i
pass from lawyers deliberations 10 d
supreme decisions testifying an inaexibl
determination.