davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
WILL RENEW SEARCH
FOR CLARA PHILLIPS

Los Angeles. Dec. 26.-Search
for Clara Phillips, hammer muir
deress," who escaped from the Los
Angeles county Jail December 5
will be renewed in San Francisco
tomorrow, it was announced at the
sheriff's office tonight. \ deputy
sheriff left for San Francisco to-
night but It was not said what
clue If any, was being worked on.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27

Thomas La Rue, Il structural;
steel worker in the employ of VI
! u. Ware of El Paso. returned home
X yesterday afternoon, shortly after
\ 5 o'clock, went quietly into the
house where, it is said, he found Il
razor and walked to the rear end
3 of the yard and cut his throat,
(nearly severing his head. He died
Nothing was known Of
tile mans act until Mrs. Dinsdale|
E6nquired whether Mr.. La Rue WAS
Tat home. When Mrs. La Rue eX-
pressed some anxiety over his alb
sence, Mrs. Dinsdale said that she
Thought she had seen man whom
. she supposed TO be La Rue walk
Z Saround and enter the house ana
8leaye it. When she was informed
+ that II was not la Rue and sus-
3pecting that it might have been a
stranger, she made a search which
resulted in the finding of the mans
body. DR.. Lovelace was immed-
3iately summoned and upon his ar
rival pronounced the man dead.
Judge George Roddy also respond
+ ed to q call and after an eXamina-
ttion ordered the body removed to
an undertaker's.
The cause of La Rue's suicide is
4 said by his widow to have been due
4 to nervous breakdown, as the
result of worry over the work he
was doing on the new Santa Pc
boiler shops. He had been under
: the care of physician for the past
3 few days and was to have visited
DIR. Lovelace at 4:30 yesterday af-'
ternoon.
L.aRue was 42 years old and
Feaves a widow and daughter. The
fnmily's home is in Eel Paso, but
they lived here during MIR. Ia
Rtues employment on the new santa
Fe structure. La Rue's suicide IS
Ithe second to have occurred In Al
bndueroue within "a hours, fol-
lowing close upon that Of William
r. whitney, president Of the Cres-
ent Hardware company of this
city.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
BOTTS TAKES OATH AS
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE

Santa Fe. Dec. 2G.--Clarence NJ.
Bolts Of Albuquerque this arier-
nan took the oath of office ann
qualified as an associate justice OF
the supreme court. He was ap-
pointed by Gov. NJ. c. Mechem
some time ago TO fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Chief
Justice Herbert +. Reynolds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
BELEN MAN ENDS LIFE
EY SHOOTING HIMSELF

Belen, n. NJ, Dec. 26.--Wayne
White, aged about SO, shot and
killed himself here this afternoon.
He was born near Chicago, Ill, and
early in life he worked as a train
man in Nebraska and Utah and
was a member of the Order OF
Railway Conductors and the Ma
sons. Later he went to Old Mex
leo. where he was engaged i'll the
mercantile business for about lO
years. He came here about four
years ago for the benefit of his
health. The funeral will be held
TODAY under the auspices OF the
local Masonic lodge.
So far as is known here, there
are no living relatives.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
IDAHO ATTORNEY DIES

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 26.-Warren
A. Lindsey, attorney for the United
States land office, died at his home
here Monday afternoon after an
illness Of six months. Mr.. Lindsey
had been a resident Of Boise since
1899. He served during the civil
war with a regiment from Ohio.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
NEBRASKA BANK FAILS

Lincoln. Nebr.. Dec. 26.--An-
nouncement Of the failure Of the
Berwyn State Bank in Custer
county, was made today by j. p.
Hart, Nebraska state secretary OF
trade and commerce. Exhausted
resources and bad accounts were
given as the reasons
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
Film TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

New York, Dec. 26.-John NJ.
Film. who claimed to be the last
survivor of the Custer massacre.
will be buried tomorrow in Cypres
Fill cemetery, He died in u Brooil-
lyn hospital last Sunday at the age
Of 90.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
.THOS. LA RUE, AGED AZ
. SLASHES THROAT WITH A
RAZOR; DIES INSTANTLY

Was Structural Steel Worker Employed on
the New Santa Fe Boiler Shop; Nervous
Breakdown, as the Result of Worry Over
His Work, Is Believed to Have Been the
Cause of Suicide
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
w z a T Fl E r
FORECAST

FORECAST
Denver. Dec. 26-New Mexico
Wednesday. fair, cooler southeast
portion: Thursday, fair, warmer
east portion.
Arizona Wednesday, fair;
Thursday. generally fair, warmer
north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-27
LOCAL REPORT

Conditions for the twenty-fouf
hours ended at 6 p. m. yesterday
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
MANY EXPECTING
GREAT BRITAIN
ELECTION SOON
Andrew BOnar Law, Who is to
Lead New Government, VIII
Advise George
(By Associated Press)

London, Oct. 20.-In the still highly
speculative political situation tonight,
only two facts stood out definitely,
there be almost Immediately gener-
al election and that parliamentary
ratification of the Irish constitution
are safely assured.
Andrew Bonar Law. who is to lead
the new government, told an evening
newspaper thai he would advise King
George to Immediately dissolve par
lament and added that this would
give ample time to deal with tn Irish
legislation
The Conservative party organizers
busy today arranging the meeting at
which leader will be the scene of the
choice of his successor.
The election of Andrew Bonar Law
is foregone conclusion, and as soon
as the partys vote has been register
ed he Will be in a position to begin
formation of a cabinet to succeed the
resigned Lloyd George ministry.
Rumor will be overworked in the
next few days filing the various cabi-
net posts. Some of the political
writer's in the morning newspapers
have already started speculation, a
number giving greater prominence to
the name of Lord Salisbury than that
might be expected in view of his pre-
vious political activities. 1t be-
lieved in Conservative quarters that
the cabinet will be completed before
the end of next week This predic-
ton ignores dark hints from some
coalition sources of the difficulties
which Ponar Law might perhaps en-
counter. Prominence is given the
story that Lloyd George proposes to
form a center party with Mr.. Cham
berain and the leading coalition
Unionists.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
EIGHT KILLED
IN Mine OTHERS
ARE EsNTOMBED
Explosion in Coal Mine at Me-
Curtain, Okla, Has Fatal
Results
(By Associated tIaee)

McCultain, Okla, Oct. 20.-With
eight known dead and another miss
ing, the result Of . gas explosion that
wrecked mine nuniber eleven, Of the
Progressive Coal Company, near here
today, steps are underway tonight
by federal and state officials for a
borough invest cation of the cause
the blast
The men are believed to be i'm
l:soned in Mine No. II, where an
Xplosion occurred between and 3
,'clock this morn ng. Of thirteen
men who entered the mine for work,
'our have been rescued, all badly
burned.
The United States mureau of mines
escue car has been summoned from
McAlester.
Company officials say they be-
'ieved gas caused the explosion. y .e
nine is about mile ard half south
# here.
Among the four men taken from
he mine are Bob Wallace and Frank
Everg, who physicians say are seri~
ously injured.
Two miners are known to have been
killed. -Four others Of thirteen en-
tombed in The pits Of the Progress
Coal Company's mine, when an ex-
plosion occurred this morning, have
been rescued, while r2a part,es
two hours after the explosion, oc
cured, were endoavoring to reach
ihe seven still held prisoners in the
mine.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
THREE KILLED IFI
WRECK ON WABASH
tBy Associated Press.)

Williamsport, led, Oct. 2O-Pe-
lief was expressed today that he
removal of rails c"lsed tha wre:l, IF
the Wabash eastbound passenger
train No. 2 near here last night,
causing the death of three persons,
the injury OF seven others and the
destruction of seven coaches by fire.
The dead: Engineer Charles L.
Gchmuggee, Decatur, ILL.,, H. w. Mar
Tin, express messenger, Detroit; R.
\. Smith, baggageman, Detroit.
The injured are ell at St. Eliza
3eth's hospital at Lafayette
Two express coaches, combination
,o@ch and day coach were burned.
dost of the mail was saved.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
i. 4GfAI CHIiDRFN'S
1. EiNGE AT GRAND.

Special childl,na matinee vii
'e gilo -ho Grand Theater to-
s O'Clock sharp. Manager
;nc'r is 81: dc . spec al radu =
in f.. t''osa special matinees, the
bcir% five cents for al school
=" .d'e" Jack Hoxia will be the
{ atne star in real western thrill
e., "ihc d uole o." when IS full Of
r% ing N .'@tiTe from start to fir
ISL Larry Semon will provide the
c'mcdy in picture entitled, "The
Raker," which is just cock full of
@~d !@ughs and plenty of fun for
th@ child'en. These special matinees
Nll' be a regular feature every week
ED aud it S looked forward to a
sacked house at the Grand today.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
EXTRA TRIP TO ST. SIMON
TO BE OPERATED SATURDAY

2'ac st. Simon Transit Company
announces that a special trip will be
made Saturday on account Of the cir.
c's and n order to take care of the
islanders the steamer will leave here
9'ter the afternoon performance,
which viii probably be about $50
o'clock, the boat will take the crowd
home. The steamer will also make the
morning tIip, leaving heee at . a. nj.
{ i lie island and leaving there at
10 o'clock for Brunswick. 2t
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
MANY VISITORS TO
BE IN BRUNSWICK.

On account Of the Wallace Hagen
Geek circus, which will give two per-
foimances here today, hundreds of
visitors from within radius of over one
hundred miles will be in town today
aud merchants can expect increased
business. Many will come by train
while others will use the auto and
those living on river points will come
by launches.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
COMMISSIONS COME
TO MAYY GEORG.ANS

Washington, D. C.. Oct 2O.-The
war department. announced today that
the following GcorGians have beea
granted commissions in the officers
reserve corps.
Robert Marley Mcdonald. of 10
East Broad street Newman, as Cap
ain in medical corps.
Clarence Ambrose DUNCAN of 1901
WhAehall street Albany, as first
lieutenant in dental corps.
Walter Hasting Nickle of Fort
Oglethorpe as second lieutenant in
cavalry corps.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
LIGHTER IN TOW OF LAUNCH
MAY SWAMPED UP SATILLA

Late Thursday afternoon a lighter
in tow of the launch May, Capt. Viii
liam Clark, and which was loaded
with shell, swamped near what is
known as ''Satilla Bend" and is still
there, but is in shallow water and
will be saved. When the craft filled
The tow line was cut and the launch
sought shelter under a lee.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
BAND CONCERT IN ORANGE
PARK SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

Leader Fennell, of the Municipal
Band, announced last night that this
Organization would give concert in
Grange Park Sunday afternoon at 4
o'c52ck and it is needless to say that
scores will be present. This event was
fcheduled for last Sunday, but was
postponed on account of the fact that
it r?ined rract calIy all day. An ex-
@ollent program has been arranged
md the public is invited.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
CLYDE STEAMER LAKE
GUBOA ARRIVES,

The Clyde line steamer Lake Git
boa reached port yesterday morning
tn the usual cargo of general mer-
chandise for merchants here and at
interior points. There is cargo of
lumber, ties and naval stores ready
for the return trip north.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
YACHT FLORENCE REACHED
PORT LATE YESTERDAY.

The Savannah yacht, Florence.
Capt. Sullivan, which has been at
felnandina for the past several days,
out came here yesterday for repairs
anG will be hauled out On local ma
rine railway. The boat had been to
the Bahama islands and had engine
trouble on the return trip.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
MODES DEAR TO FLAPPERs

Decidedly different from any of the
modes hitherto planned for the ire
presslble flapper are the two coats pic
tured here. The first, in check velours.
has the fronts rolled and faced with
plain material to match the collar.
The waist is belted just above the hips
and pocket and sleeve trimmings cor
respond with the collar Medium size
requires ~ yards 54-inch check and
p yard 54-inch plain, material.
Beige, grey, or tan chincilla cloth
may be used for the second model,
which requires 81 yards of S4-inch
material. A colorful scarf is added for
picturesque effect. The fronts of the
coat are rolled with the collar to form
lapels.
First Model: Pictorial Review Coat
No. 1929. Sizes, IA to 20 years. Price,
IS cents.
Second Model: Coat No. 1O3s.
Sizes. IA to 20 years. Price, IS cents.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
FATAL QUARREL OVER DOG

DeRider, La, Oct. 2O.-Following
quarrel over the poisoning Of dog
Beauregard Parish, was Shot and
r. E. Welborn, large landowner in
BeauregaTd Parish, was shot and
k lied. Rev., C. Holbrook, a lawyer,
has been arrested on the charge of
doing the shooting.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
WITH BIG RISE IN TIDE
HEN HUNTER RAGGED MANY

Yesterday was bad day for marsh
mems. There was a rise of Sc and
the northeaster carried it about six
inches higher, covering the marshes
all about, and especially in low
places. The weather was fair and
n.ny returned with the bag limit.
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21
BUOY TENDER MANGROVE
GAME IN YESTERDAY.

The buoy tender Margrove came
in yesterday moning. 1t is stated that
.he ship is here on one of It's regular
Inspection trips and is making visits
10 all ports in this district
The Brunswick news., 1922-10-21

THE TIDES TO
WEATHER FORECAST
AND CONDITIONS.

Locally; Fair; little change in
temperature. Light east to north
eat winds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
barometer of Public Opinion
To ColorcJ Voters


Editor world: Please allow space in your
most valuable paper to write "A few important
thoughts to the Colored voters.
II is "A growing sentiment among tho coored
voters to vote democratic in the coming cleo
ton, claiming that tho republicans are not doing
anything for us as Il race, which may be true
hut they can't do anything against us without
do without denying their politics for they have
always opposed our civil rights. when the Thr-
tccnth amendment adopted the demGcras
made penal laws to keep the slaves enthralled
but congress passed the Fourteenth and Fif-
teenth amendments three times over the pro-
test OF Lincoln and made ~ a law and would
not allow the democrats to represent until they
ratified the amendments. But II was repugnant
to their VIII ana when they get in power they
10? Can you wisely support party which OPP
poses your civil rights and does all II can when
in power TO restrict them2 The democrats are
evidently more subtle than the republicans and
their plausible treatment In campaign is very
seductive.
II is rumored around that the democrats al
lowed the Colorod to slt with them in their con-
venton with their women and showed no sign
OF disdain against them. They we're allowed
to help indorsc Walton's candidacy for governor
All that was nice. but what is IT in comparison
TO your civil rights? note In the Tulsa World
few weeks ago that the republicans in their con-
vention at Oklahoma city adopted a resolution
favoring tho antilynching bill. which, II Il is
made law will be worth more to us as a race
than the democrats can ever do for us as a
race; and II you vote democratic ticket In
November 1t Will be equivalent to you opposing
the antilynching bill.
Respectfully yours,
Brlstow. Sept. 10. VIM. J. STANLEY,
Clergyman
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
CHAPTER IXVIII.
Gcrtie Tells fNaEin.

Gertie told her mother that George
had brought her home, and that she
had mentioned her coming marriage.
What did he say?" Mrs. Cum
mings asked AS Gertie said. she
liked the young bookkeeper,e at one
time had hoped Gertie would marry
him.
"He sald he hoped would be very
happy-was real nice after | told
him about Tom. He was afraid be-
fore that"
Afraid OF what?"
Afraid Tom was-foollng me.
that he was like lots OF men who
amused themselves with a girl, not
meaning anything but having good
time"
II was afraid Of that too" Mrs.
Cummings confessed, until I got TO
know Tom real well There's lots
Of that goin' on with pretty girls who
are poor. Men who think nothin' OF
spolin a girls life just so they has
a good time. / worried myself Of
ten fearin' you would care for some
one who was like that"
mo need 10 worry any more, Ma,
Tom is different from that kind, diff
ferent I'm every way"
But neither Gertie or her mother
gave Murphy much thought just
then; they were too busy with their
sewing, the getting together of the
simple trousseau. This taxed both
their ingenuity and their resources.
Tim wrote weekly letters that were
his mothers delight. He told so
much of the life on the ranch that
Jennie said she could shut her eyes
and see It all. Time rushed by, and
finally Gert!e decided she'd better
| tell Fngin she would leave the Olym-
pic IN another month.
II hate 10 tell him" she said to her
mother. "He has been so nice to
rae"
II guess you has earnad all he
gave you" Mrs. Cummings replied,
mot that ] say he amt been good
to you too" ~
When Gertie told Fagin she was
going to leave him. he without walt
ing for her TO tell him why, became
VERY much excited
who's tried 10 set you away. and
what have they offered YOU to leave
Ime2" he demanded, his face purple.
"Whatever 1t is I'll meet It! You
can't leave me-haven't | done all ]
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

ing. Wat, watts this, pounds more
than last week; its impossible, Its
absord, its rediculiss.
And we kebp on going home. ma
tawking 10 herself saying, Nobody
can make me bcleev sutch a thing
something is rong with those scales,
I know by the way l feel. the people
that make sutch scales awt to be
put in jalo for 20 yeers and then
sent out of the country. l never herd
of sutch thing. ! wish | had a
chance TO tell these people wat
thawt of them, they'd be sorry they
ever lissened TO me.
Hay ma, do you wunt to hear a
good Joke? ! sed.
I'M m no mood for toaks. ma sed,
and / sed, Well / bet you'll injoy this
one. ma, do you know wy you wayed
so mutch, ma? Because 1 had my
foot on the thing in back OF you.
You don't way that mutch at all,
ma aint you glad? l sed.
You wont be very glad wen I get
you home. you've spoilt my hole
aftirnoon, and 1 sed. Wy. ma. wy,
aint you glad you know it? and she
sed, Don't say another werd.
Wich / dident, not even to mem
tlon the Ice GREEN soda, and ma
kepp on tawking to herself about
II all the rest OF the ways, and wen
we Sot home she gave me , fearse
smacks and made me stay in.
Proving you cant tell weather
your doing somebody a favor till it's
all over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
The HOrOscOpe
Tuesday. September 10, 1922
''The stars incline but 90 not oonp..l
Opt ts22, by Mcclure Newspaper synd

Astrologers read this as a dov d,
which TO settle accounts and 10 ad.
Just business matters. While NJ
curry Is In kindly aspect, Jupiter /,
strongly adverse.
There is a menaclng sign FOR men
OF affairs and is read az presagipg
many great anxieties.
While all the planetary influence,
will be toward great development q,
business along cooperative or profit.
sharing lines there is to be incrsas.
of corporation control that is menar.
ing at this time.
Community movements will nul.
tiply and there will he a growing
solidarity among the people thai
should benefit small cities.
Messages of great importance N
the nation viii be received before
another month passes, It is proguos.
ticated.
Success for many least congplcu.
Gus in the present political campaign
is indicated, but few women VIII AZ.
tain the goal Of ambition.
While many women candidates are
to he disappointed at least one VIII
attain high place.
For several years the scers have
foretold that the churches OF the
land are TO become more identified
with everyday affairs and now again
the seers declare that radical
changes are TO be made In the scope
OF their work.
The west is to be the scene Of
many great activities, Il the stars
are read Alright.
Naval movements on the Pacific
coast are to develop a surprise. it is
forecast.
Farmers and fruit-growers viii
suffer losses that will be repaired
by big returns for their produce, IL
is prophesied.
Again the prices OF food will be.
come the subject Of national Discus
sion.
Persons whose birthdate II IL have
the augury OF travel that may he
exceedingly profitable, but attended
by many dangers. Money should he
more plentiful than usual.
Children born on this day are
likely to have very adventurous
lives, but they will be marvelously
lucky in escaping injury. They
should prosper greatly all through
life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19
FOUR DANCING FEET
by Jane Phelps.

could for your Haven't r."
yes, Mr.. Fagin, you've always
been kind, and"
Then why talk OF leaving me?
pay all you are worth, but I'll have
to meet the other fellow, / suppose.
There's no such thing as gratitude
in this busness. All ready to fly
off the minute someone offers an
other penny. How much have you
been offered TO quit me?"
1t isn't that Mr.. Fagin." Gertle
wanted TO laugh, yet she felt embar-
rassed to tell this excited man her
precious secret. He had walked
back and forth. swinging his arms,
gestlculating. not giving her a
chance to interrupt, and looking so
funny with his purple face, and an
cry frown.
What is II then? Promised n bet
ter position. In sweller place :?
Now, Miss Gertie." he commenced
to plead, sure he had at last found
her reason for leaving MIN, better,
more fashionable place 10 dance, on
Broadway perhaps; she was good
enough even for that. or IL might
be one of the smart new East Side
clubs. But he couldn't lose her, she
was a drawing card, had made him
money ever since she came 10 him.
and was growing better all the time.
also more popular with his public.
"Pll tell you all about Il. Mr.. Fa-
GIN Gertie finally said, but he took
the natural hesitation in her voice
caused by her embarrassment at
telling him Of her marriage to be
hesitation because of wishing to
leave him.
Just tell me what you want to
stay with me, and ] guess we can
fix 1t up. Come, now, Miss Gertie,
don't be unreasonable. I'll do any
thing l can afford TO do to keep
you"
"Oh. Mr.. Fagln, Won't you let
me explain? I'm going to be mar
ricd, so out west to live I'm not
going to dance any more"
We'll. III be--jiggered Here I
been sweating blood because l
thought you was leaving me for one
| Of them swell joints on Broadway,
and it's marrying il IS. And when
are you planning to step off, may 1
ask?"
In n little over a month"
"You'l dance tn then?'
"Yes--G must. / need my salary"
Il shall be awful sorry 10 lose
you, Miss Certie." FaFin was lamb
| Ike now, "but, seeing It's to get
married you're leaving me for, all
can say is | hope you will be
happy, and II you amt you will
always find a place waiting for you
at the Olympic"
| Tomorrow TutOTT Back
ward Child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-19

Candidate walton insists that he IS FOR both
tho shawnee and Stockyardg platform. The
flwt plank lu the Shawnee platform "yews
with alarm existing conditions In tho state
government, ohargca that Il Is rocking with
graft and promises that MI offenders win be
punished Tho first plank IN the stockynrds
platform points with pride" 10 the present and
all previous democratic administrations and
promises moro OF tho same Kind. II Jack can
stand on both those Etntcmcuts ana atm face
tho honest taxpayers OF this state hos the best
little standcr oklahoma has yet produced