davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
HALF MILLION FOR
ROGERS co. ROADS
Bond Issue Election for
That Sum to BE Held
in Near Future

A special bond election Ia 10 bs
called soon in Rogers county follow
ing tho dcllFiou of the executive
committee or the Rogers County
Hard Surface Road association 10
submit II proposition OF $500, 900
road bonds. ~ Bce Guthrey. pub
lishor NJ the Nations Highways said
yesterday The proceeds are TO be
used IN conjunction with state and
federal aid for the purpose OF hard
surfaciuR system OF highways In
Rogers county,
According 10 tentative plans for
the system OF roads, ROAD number
one VIII start at tho county line east
of Cn'0le, running IN n south western
direction through Chelsea, Clare
more ana Catoosn 10 n connection
with the hard -eurfaccd road at the
Tulsa county line,
Starting ~ the Nowata county limo
north OF Tulsa, road number two
VIII run IN south ana eastern dl-
reCtlon through Talnla, ColnEah. Sn-
gseyah. Claremorc, Tiawah and
lnola, touching tho Mayes county
limo Ht a point one mile south ana
three miles east of Inola.
Road number three, starting at the
Tulsa county line near Collinsvillc
runs cash through Claremore to tho
Maycs county line near Pryor. Road
four. starting NJ the Mayes county
limo one and unc-half mlles oaFt and
one mile south OF Chelsea ana run
ming in a northwest direction
through Chelsea TO point on the
Nowata county line one mile south
ana two miles east OF Alluweo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
A NEW BANKING ROOM


In the design Of the Giilctto-k err
building. Fourth and Boulder. the
outstanding feature of the structure
s. the architects design and plan for
modern banking room on that cor
ncr. a large flrcprouf vault Ia be-
Ing copWructed with a banking room
two stories IN height aud mezza
nine floor completely encircling it.
n should prove one Of the most at
tractlve banking rooms IN the state.
Tho building will probably not be
finished until late In 1923 and IT Is
tho firm conviction of leading busi-
ness men that some strong financial
institution win occupy tho banking
room. whether II will be a bank
already established here or new
institution 20 he organized later has
not set been decided At any rate
II would seem certain that Fourth
and Boulder Is destined TO become
a financial center.
Gillctto-Kerr and associates are
Old-time business men who have
been cmlnently successful and with
ability TO surround Themselves W N
strong group Of financi"rs which
In itself insures the occupancy OF the
room by large bank.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
anryal convention today ana ciosca

annual convention today ana closea
rday
Oklahoma Department Small.
That oklahoma has the smallest
fire mnrshni'a office In the United
states was the statement made by
John Connolly. state fir" marshal
before The twouty. y.aNth annual con-
vcntlon Of the oklahoma Firemen's
association ~ the morning session
h"id IN tho mum Ipi"ei auditorium ~
its second day Kansas has l5 men
20 ryery two used by the Oklahoma
mnrshal8 office. ana spends $4,000
annually 90 OkHhomaR $4,000.
Connolly said n ig his plan ~ zouo
the state for flrc. m1rshals, having
one office ln each congregational d,e.
irict and hopes eventually 10 Fec leg
islation that would provide FOR cs.
iab.lshmcut OF such offices. properly
manned.
one goes 90 college nowadays 70
learn how TO bo Fireman. There
Is a college IT, Oklahoma city that
opens iu October ana one " its ox-
pouontf Chiof george B. cor NJ tho
oklahoma CITY depart mont was
first schoolod in the college ~ New
York city. Fro fighting is q science.
Goff declared. ana should be taught
order tn secure the best results. n
there we're any Doubling Thomns'A
who may have wondered what Kind
Of knowledge was impaired iu such n
school. thoW were considerably en-
llghtcnod when GuH enumerated
some OF the things that are taught
Ia fire fighting colleges evcryt b ng
from ladder climbing 10 wiring. fire
ald ana practical hydraulics. what
over that may be
Tho fact that $50 cities and towns
in Toyas have adopted tho fire pro-
vention course Of instruction In their
schools argues we'll for the practlna.
bllity OF such cOurscs Miss olga
Jun ger Of tho Texas state fire in
Huranco commission believes Misc
emphasized tho fact that
adequate ana result getting cducn-
ton along fire prevention lines must
be given I'm tho schools.
Firemcn must know their tools ~
well ns maohlnlstE, H. j. Clark. chief
engineer Of the Oklnhoma inspection
bureau tOl1 the convention I'm his
talk Wednesday morning. Clarka
talk was largely technical, recon-
mcnding certain things that would
add 20 the adequacy and efficiency
OF departments, both in preventing
and fighting fire.
with the selection OF the 1928
convention city and the election OF
officers, the state convention closes
this morning. big barbecue at
owen park at $3.50 O'Clock tonight liz
one Of the big entertainment foa-
!ures for both the state and inter
national conventions this afternoon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14

the hank building engineer. He IS a
black hound with a red face and rcd
feet and white at the tip Of his tai
and last year he made q record OF
113 'ppssums besides some coons
An oppossum hunt without Drum
is hollow Uockery. 10 far as the Firs'
National - concerned: hence de
tgkatiff eyes iu long faces looked for
him ell day long yesterday. lie haf
-ummerca 81 RED FarA ard Tue
day evening was k&cuRht into Tulsa
for a little while. He made his get
away AZ First ana Peoria.
Last year 'possum hunting was
one Of the fayorite sports OF the
First National mon. nut there was
always Drum So this year they arc
all trying 10 drum up Drum, pend
ing the arrival of cool weather and
the advent OF the season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SEES TULSA ALWAYS NEW
business Man Here once n Month
Snys City Changes Constantly

Tulsa is constantly changing, so
Lester Gum. senior partner OF the
firm of Gum brothers, with head
quarters in Oklahoma city and Of
fIcos here In Tulsa said yesterday.
Gum, whose home II tn Oklahoma
city. spent the day here.
Approximately once n month Gum
comes to Tulsa for II short business
visit and he said Yesterday that he
notices changes since he was here
a little more than thirty days ago
Constant building activity h one rea-
son for this and yesterday no noticed
an improvement In tho general bust
ness conditions, This Improvements
is general. Gum is led TO believe by
observations made during recent
trip through the eastern states.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
possuM HUNTER Is MISSING
Banks Pet Hound Gone and Em.
plnNca Arc In MOnrnlnV.

Employees ana officials Of the First
National bank saw the world
through indigo spectaclos yesterday
Drum. tho oppossum hunting won
der, ia lost And without Drum. m
Cppossumlcas oppOssum season
looms up drearily before the First
National family.
Drum belongs 70 r. L. VOORHEES,.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
Enrnicr Tnlann Dies IN Enst.

NEW YORK sept. 10 Word was
received here today OF the death OF
Fidclio s Henry. prominent in oil
and Industrial enterprises. at hls
summer home In Canondale, Conn.
yesterday, from an accidental gun.
shot wound. Henry formerly lived in
Tulsa. Okla. ana austin, IcNas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
SmnIl NInaf Stnnh rrlnI

SPI,INGFlEID. Ill, Sept ia
Circuit Judge Norman Jones OF Car
rollton denied this morning the mo-
tlon OF counsel for Governor Small
and Lieutenant Governor Sterling
that the civil suits against them be
diam isTed
, 1922-01-07
NATRONA LEADS
IN NUMBER Of
AUTOS IN WYO.
Report of Secretary Of State
Shows 4,260 Licensed Here
Out of 1886 in En-
tire State.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 7.-Deputy
Secretary of State Harold NJ. Symons
today forecast that at least 80 1000 mo
tor driven vehicles will be licensed by
Wyoming this year. compared with 26,
500 in 1921 md 1926 in 1920. .Appli.
cations for licenses are coming in rap.
idly ut the secretary OF states office,
receipts from license fees since Janu.
nry 1 having exceeded SIS. 900. Fees
for 1922. Symons estimated. will ex.
coed $4,000. compared with ~$2ss,121
in 1921 and s267.179 in 1920.
A report on 1921 licenses made pub.
lie today shows that Natrona county
had h largest number OF automobiles
In the state In that year. 1850. Lara
mie county was second with 2,s42
Sheridan third with ATS and Albany
fourth with 1.41s. The other counties
rank as follows: Big Horn, 1,40s;
Campbell. 546; Carbon. 1928: Converse
1.210; Crook. SIS; Fremont, 1873
Goshen. 1907; Hot Springs, 75o; John
son, $50; Lincoln. 1902; N~iobrara, $40
Park. LOTT; Platte. Lib; Sweetwater
1.24s; Uinta, 613; Washable. s7s; Yves
ton. 729.
, 1922-01-07
Wedding Plans
OF Cudahy Are
GiUen Setback

Los ANGELES. Jan. T.-PIans
for the wedding OF John p. cudahy.
son OF Che late John C-1dahy. bank-
or and meat packer OF chicago and
Miss Louise Chenier Francis Of st.
LoT2a, which It IL said. was to have
taken place here this week, received
an apparent setback Thursday when
It developed that neither Mr. cudahy
nor Miss Francis could be located
Tho engagement was announced
last month at Santa Monica. Cal.
Al that time II was reported that the
marriage was to take place during
the latter part Of December.
Tho prospective bridegroom left
his apartments last week. He II
reported as being at the homo OF
friends In this city. Neither could
Mics Francis be located al her santa
Monica address.
II is reported that Mr.. Cudahy told
friends some time sro hat plans for
he marriage o. cancelled, al
though this could not be confirmed.
members and relatives OF the FAINT
lies OF both Mr.. cudahy ana Miss
Francis refusing to discuss tho
matter.
, 1922-01-07
MEXICO
TO EXPLAIN
Late SEIZURE

WASHINGTON. Jan. Tho state
department has instructed the Ameri-
can embassy at Mexico City to re-
quest OF the Mexioan government an
explanation OF seixirS by the munici.
pality Of Saitillo of property OF the
foreign mission board OF the Southern
Baptist convention concerning which
protest has been made to the depart.
ment by Senator Harris of Georgia.
The seizure included the property
operated by the mission board as a
girls school.
Undersecretary of State Fletcher
In a letter today to Senator Harris,
said that preliminary Investigations
by no American consul at SaltilIo.
indicated that the municipality had
decided to restore the property and
that no reasons were assigned by the
local authorities for their action. Mr..
Fletcher suggested that the mission
board resort at once to legal remedies
in an attempt to recover the property.
He explained that "a claimant or COM
plainant against n foreign government
is not ordinarily entitled to call upon
his wi government until he has ex-
hausted such legal efforts, in the coun-
try concerned.
The seizures. according to Senator
Harris. took place during the revofu-
ton about two years ago.
, 1922-01-07
German RiUer
Sands Rich With
Gold, Is Claim

BERLIN. Jan. 7.-By The Associ-
ated Press)-The sands in the River
Eder have been found to be rich with
gold. according to reports from Wal
deck in Thuringia.
Gold a been known to bo in river
sands for several years. but untf a
recent drought which dried UP the
stream. It was rot realized that the
deposits were rich enough to make
their exploitation commercially prof
liable.
Modern machinery Is to be used and
the promoters say they are certain
they can COY millions Of marks
worth Of the yellow metal.
, 1922-01-07
CHEYENNE V|0LAT0nS
OF ABATEMENT ACT IN
JAIL FOR NINETY DAYS

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Jan. 7.-Coun-
eel for Mrs. Daisy Robinson and 6am
Poulous. proprietorB Of the Mctropoi-
tan hotel here. committed an error
of Judgment Friday when. after Judge
w. H. Edwards had sentenced the
two named to fines OF $50 each and
80 days in jail for conducting an Inn
moral place, he called the courts at
tention to the fact that the "abate-
ment'' statute, under which the
charge against the pair had been
brought, permitted infliction of either
a fine or q Jail sentence. u not both.
Tho court promptly acknowledged his
error and sentenced Mrs. Robinson
and Poulous to three months in Jail
Conviction of the pair Under the
abatement statute was the result Of
tho discovery by her brother several
weeks ago. that Mise Dorothy Dur
finger OF Greeley. Colo. was receiving
men in a room in the hotel and was
dividing the proceeds of immortality
there with Mrs. Robinson. If not per-
hags with Poulous as well. At that
time the couple were ined 800 each
in police court. In both cases the
Durfinger girl was HI chief witness
for the prosecution and In Doth ner
testimony was corroborated by that
OF her brother.
As q result of disclosures during
the two trials abatement proceedings
against the Metropolitan hotel. with
the object of securing a order
closing the place for one year are to
be brought without opposition from
the owner of the hotel. the Colorado
q Southern Railroad company. the
corporation being willing hat such
an order should issue because that
would enable It to get rid Of Mrs. Rob
inson and Poulous. who hold a lease
on the place. As soon as the order is
issued and the ease surrendered It Is
anticipated that the order win be re-
voked and the Colorado & Southern
permitted to ease the hotel to re-
spectacle persons.
, 1922-01-07

American State department to sea
whnt the Warrington officials could
do to aid her In collecting 5000 .ooo
francs. which she claims to have ad-
vanced Prince William Of wfed. who
occupied tho throne of Albania for
seven months before the outbreak Of
the war forced him TO flee.
Mrs. Nenges was known - the
Pearl Of sheepshead Bay" before she
elopsd In 1902 with Young Haisey
Corwin, q Brooklyn millionaire Cap
tain ]. r. X jackson. her cousin.
upon whom she relies to substantiate
her claim against Prince William. ex-
planned that Mrs. Menges was intro
duced to the king OF Albania at Monte
Carlo in 1919 by King constantine OF
Greece. whom she was entertaining
at her villa there.
You SEQ the prince watched me
with 10000 francs gambling Mt Monte
Carlo" Mrs. Menges said. land he
thoughe I had millions to turn."
Have you a receipt from Prince
William" Mrs. Menses was asked.
You can't ask a king for an I. O.
o., you know that" she replied
, 1922-01-07
WILLS TITLE
IS DISPUTED

PORTLAND. Ore. Jan. flight
followers hero wero today discussing
the question whether Bill Tate IL now
colored heavyweight champion boxor.
In visw OF the decision he won over
Harry Wills Monday on o foul fol
lowed by tho draw last night in their
fight nj Milwaukee.
Paddy Mullins. wills manager. pro-
tested that the draw doea not entitle
Tate TO h championship Mullins as.
serted that last nights fight was Mon.
days fight all owe again ard hat by
fighting II. the two completely can.
ceiled Mondays battle.
Sporting writer's here however. ara
inclined to the vitw that Tate Is now
technically the champion
, 1922-01-07
BIC T|DEWATER
PROJECT OKEH
IS ANNOUNCED
Joint Commission Appointed
to Investigate Lakes-St.
Lawrence Waterway
Lends Approval.

WASHINGTON. Jan 7-Approvai
Is given the proposed Lakec-st Law
renee waterway by the International
Joint commission IN q report which
has been transmitted 10 the American
state department and thu Canadian
government.
The report VIII be transmitted with
IN q sew days by tho state department.
10 congress and II WAS said today that
inasmuch as consideration Of the pro-
feet was undertaken by the commits
sion at tho direction OF congrsss this
report will not be made public untr
submitted to congress.
The commission. It was learned =
day, however. has unanimously
proved the project which cor tempia
the construction OF a deep water
from tho Great lakes to the q
through tho St Lawrence of
ficient depth 20 enable seagoing
sells { enter the great lakes.
The commission also was unde
stood to recommend beginning of con
struction In the near future Or n soon
as possible.
The report OF the commission IN
ciudes a lengthy statement by engf-
neers who made a study Of tho prof.
.sct for the commission and who are
understood TO estimate n cost at APP
proximately s252. 7z5. 900.
, 1922-01-07
JURY VEN|RE IN
BIC HORN WILL
SET RECORD
Trial of Bert Lampitt, Who Is
Charged With Oil Field Out
rage, Holds First Place
on Docket.

BASIN. wyo. IAN. 7.-one OF the
largest jury venires ever drawn IN
Big Horn county will be selected next
week for the term Of district court
which convenes here January so. Tho
LAmpiitt murder case from Hot
Springs county has been taken here
TO change Of venue and will be tried
early In February. between seventy
five and one hundred witnesses will
be used In that trial and It is esti-
mated that at least ton dcys VIII DO
required to try the a Lampltt IS
charged with blowing up a bunk
house In the Grass creek oil field. LIN
]. Noble Of Thermopolis and w. L.
Simpson OF Cody Will defend while
Prosecuting Attorney King OF Ther-
mopolis VIII b. assisted by Judge r.
ID. West OF Basin.
Church Shower Held
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist
church had a kitchen shower to fur
nish the kitchen IN their new com
munity kitchen in the basement of
the new Methodist church last eve
ming and over 400 were present A
big supper with music concluded the
program
IOurfst camp EtAriueu-
The Tensleep Canyon Camp com
pany has been Incorporated here with
a capitalization Of $4,000. Tho in
corporntors- have secured a permit In
the Big Horn forest in Tensiecp can
yon near the new state highway and
will build q hotel and camp there for
the tourist trade. A number Of New
York people are interested In The en-
tsrprise. Work win comrncnce on
the buildings early this spring.
New Irrigation Project
A new irrigation project hat will
cover 4 10000 acres of land In h Bo-
mama and Broken Back sections Of
this county q been financed. tho In
corporation being fo- half q million
A large reservoir VIII be built in the
Big Horn mountains east Of Tensleep
lakes and the water brought over to
broken Back creek. Tho Bonanza
unit comprising 10000 acres will Be
built his year. w. L. Mackey OF
New York is president Of the company
and D q TO be here this month to
arrange for the construction work on
the first unit. A development COM
pany will handle the settling of the
lands and finance the isettlers over
the first flve-year period.
, 1922-01-07
Woman Who Rode
On First Train To
Wyoming Is Dead

CHEYENNE, w2o.. jan 7.-Mn.
Margaret sffiyard. 60 years of age,
who came to Cheyenne In 1897, on the
first train operated to this place by
The Union Pacific railroad. died Fri.
day from blood poisoning. In the house
on Capital avenue which abe had oc-
cupied for more than IS years Flu.
neral services win be held Sunday and
VIII be attended by many Of the carly
pioneers OF the city. Mira. MiIiyard
is survived by one son.. Bert Minyard,
who was BORN a. years ago In the Cap
ita1 went house and has resided on
the premises continuously all his life.
, 1922-01-07
Rail Officials On y
Visit to Casper

Several officials OF the Northwest
ern Railroad company including w.
H. Jones. division freight and pass
enger agent OF Omaha; r. II. Ham
mill. assistant general manager Of
Chicago. and David II. Hoops. gen.
eral freight agent OF Chicago. arrived
hero yesterday in Mr.. Hammfli's pri-
vate car to attend the closing sts-
sions OF the Wyoming woolgrowers'
convention.
During their stay here the visitors
will also inspect the limo for the re-
mainder of the distance to Lander
with a view of working u improve
ments in service.
All the visitors have kept closely
in touch with Casper and this vicinity
and have been closely Identified with
tho improvements on this division Of
the line during the past few years.
, 1922-01-07
Noted Explorer
Off for Gotham

SEATTLE, Jan. 7-Ronald Amund.
son.. noted Norwegian explorer. has
left here for New York. where he will
confer with directors of tho Carnegie
institute with regard to his scientific
work in the polar regions. H. II. Ham
n:er. his personal representative. an
nounced today. The trip is being made
at the request OF the institute. Mr.
Hammer said.
Amundsen's ship. the Maud. is lying
in Lake Union here provisioning for a
resumption OF tho voyage IN which
Captain Amundsen expects to drift
last the north pole In the Arctic ics
pack.
, 1922-01-07
PACKING PLANT !
HERE ADMIRED

Delegates to the wooluowers' con-
vention who today took advantage af-
forded them by the Casper Packing
company and the Casper Chamber OF
Commerce to visit the packing plant
east Of Casper paid high compliment
4 the local industry. One hundred
and twenty-five went on the trip rad
with few exceptions were srS1rised at
the completeness of the plant Cars
donated by chamber Of commeres
members transported the sishtseers.
At the conclusion of the inspection
a lunch consisting Of hot buns.
pickles. hot dogs" bologna. sausage
and coffee was spread before the
guests. the meat being products Of the
plant.
, 1922-01-07
W. e J. Squad on
Return Journey

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. The
football squad Of Washington and JET
ferson college. which played a score.
less Tie with tho University OF Cali.
fornla team at Pasadena January 2.
left hero today yer the Western Pa.
cinc for Salt Lake City. Before Ieav.
Ing the city Coach Earl Neale said he
would like 10 bring his charges back
to California this year for another
east versus west game.
The squad will enjoy brief stopovers
at Salt Lake City. Colorado Springs
and Chicago before returning home.
, 1922-01-07
MILLS DEFAULTS CAME,
PARK SECONDS DLANKED

The basketban i've Of the Mills
grade school forfeited its scheduled
game to West Casper last night AMI
the latter blanked the Park second
team Is to o. in q one sided game.
The West Casper lads played in cham.
pionship form. The West Casper line
UP follows: Walker and Bundy (cspt)
forwards; oallinger, center: Rnigh
and Cole. guards; Covert, Brown and
Eads, substitutes.
, 1922-01-07
NATURAL FLOW
OF. Oil FOUND

AUGUSTA, Ga. Jan. Ion which
has been oozing from the excavation
for a z. NJ. c. building in the business
district OF Augusta has been pro-
nounced q natural flow by experts en-
ployed by the association and they
have recommended the sinking Of six
surface wells or the site. The acci-
dental discovery OF oil In the heart Of
the city caused a great fury and the
work was suspended pending investi-
CATION
, 1922-01-07
tribute PAID Z
SEN. PENR0SE

WASHINGTON. Jan. IA tribute
TO the Senator Boles Penrose from
members of the Pennsylvania congress
sional delegation was read yesterday
In the house. He was a man. the
eulogy said. whom nature fashioned
in gladiatorial form and who died
fighting. his earthly armor battered
and worn but his courage mistaken"
His spirit" It added, was daunt-
less; his will power a~damantine; his
well nigh resisless."
, 1922-01-07
TO
CALL MEETING

RIGA. Jar. 10y The Associated
Press)-Emma Goldman. Alexander
Berkman and Alexander Shapiro. an
archists. left Russia with the inten-
ton Of attempting q world anarchist
congress- in Berlin late In Decem-
Der. according to documents which
the Riga newspapers assert the Let.
Wan authorities found when they ar.
rested the trio IN Riga, 1t il alleged
that It is now their hope to reach
Berlin by way Of Stockholm.
, 1922-01-07
FARMERS OF LARAMIE
COUNTY ORGANIZED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. farm.
ers Of the Pine Bluffs. Divide. AIbin,
Salem. Carpenter and Burns districts
of this county a organised a
Farmers Union. the primary purpose
OF which is to counter act the effects
OF tho Nonparisan League to organize
no form jewellers Of the county.
Laramie county farmers are present.
ing a deaf a to Nonpartisan League
organizers with very few exceptions.
, 1922-01-07
SERGEANT ADMITS SHOOTING.
CLAIMS 1T Was ACCIDENTAL

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Jan 7.]ohn
Kiuppa, n railroad brakeman here,
today admitted he had shot and
killed Fitzgerald In n prison camp
outside Of Bordeaux, France. rs
testified by Edwin Duncr. Of San
Francisco. before tho senate COM
mittee investigating chargea that
Americans were hanged without
trial. In . signed statement Kiuppa
declared the shooting was entirely