davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Women to Play Men
On Piping Rock Links

NNE of the most interesting
golf contests of the season is
~ to be played at Piping Rock
October 5, the day preceding the
Lesley cup matches. The event is
to take the shape OF sex" match,
such as several times has been held
in England.
In the Piping Rock affair the pick
of the women golfers of the United
States will oppose the best male ex-
ponents OF the game in this country.
Each side. IL is expected. will con-
sist of about ten players. The men
will allow the women a half" or
nine strokes on the round OF eigh-
teen holes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Horemans in Practice Games

Edouard Horemans. the Belgian bill
lard expert, will practice all this week
at the Recreation Academy, John street
nament.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
Newspaper Club Nine to Play
Brooklyn Press Club Team

Tho Newspaper Club of New York will
cross bats with the baseball nine OF
the Brooklyn Press Club at Ebbets
Field, Brooklyn, at 10 o'clock next Sun
day morning.
In order to avoid the possibilities of
partisanship two umpires. one from each
borough. will officiate. Borough Presi-
dent julius Miller has been requested
By the New York team TO look after
its decisions and Borough President
Riegelmann of Brooklyn will do what he
consistently can for his constituents.
Mayor Hylan has been invited to throw
out the ball.
The New York herald., 1922-09-25
c. D. Lynch C. A. A. u. Head,

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.-Charles ID. Lynch
of Detroit was reelected president OF
the Central Amateur Athletic Union last
night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
French
Hand Maze Under1hings
of Nainsook

at remarkably low prices
At 3.95-French Handmade Nainsook
Nighteowns exquisitely hand-embroidered
in charming design.
At 3.95 eack--French Handmade Main
sock Vest Chemise and matching Step-in
Drawers, very daintily embroidered and
trimmed with filet patterned lace Pictured.
At 4.95-French Handmade Nainsopk
Nighteowns with the new slashed sleeve.
Very dainty sprigs of hand-embroidery
scattered about the front.
At 5.95-French Handmade Night
gowns of beautiful quality nainsook with
hand embroidery about the front and sleeves
and insert medallons of fine filet lace. An
empire model with ribbon drawn through
the neck, sleeves and raised waistline.
Pictured. Third Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Too Piece Suits
for Women and Misses
Regularly $500
Reduced for Monday to $500

These include suits tweed uvet de ane and bolivia models
that plain tailored boused straight line Each the
have been this and of the finest
workmanship.
Some are beautifully fur medothers may be with ones
furs. All sizes from IA to 49, but not in every model
Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Winter's Most LuxzH10us Goats
for misunderstanding 10000
Dlonday, 145.OO

collection of and that bewding loneliness
models patterned after original Paris creations adapted by American
designers in clever .~<~.
Marcova blouse
and semrap kiu dapd and novel colared and
trimmed with Viatka and black wolf
and black fox kit fox beaver and finest black caracu Lined with
soft satin. In regular and sizes Fourth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
HAndS0me Fur Goats

of Persian Lamb and Caracnl
develop the short jacket and long with equal
certainly these moderate leave nothing be desired
In Caracnl
% inch acquettes in platinum, black or brown $500
IS inch Black Caracu Goats 1850
40 inch Black Carcu Coats with skunk fox collars 265OO
In Persian Lamb
IS inch Wraps with contrasting trimmings . 295OO
40 inch Coats with skunk collar and cuffs $500
As inch Coats with mink trimming :. ~ 395OO
AZ inch Coats with contrasting collar and cuffs 495OO
Sixth Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Ultra-Fashionable
Fur-CoHared
.Loats and Wraps
for Misses
Regularly 1000 to 1850
Monday only, $3.50

Coats of extraordinary beauty, Of
rare luxury both in fabric and fur,
speaking of Paris and Youth incvery
subtle line.
Developed in corona, tarquina, lust
rosa, Panvelaine and arabella; draped,
paneled, semi-bloused, loosely fitting
and wrappy styles, furthering their
luxury by adding collars, cuffs, and
trimmings OF beaver, squirrel, fox,
caracul, taupe or black wolf.
Every detail of tailoring and finishing
is perfect, and Innings are brocaded,
satln-striped or plain silk crepe. Sizes
1T TO ~ years. Second Floor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-11-19
Special, $3.50

Here are frocks for afternoon or evening
wear-truly French in their lovely silks,
their clever designing and the lavish bead
ing that gives them color and charm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
u. S. SHIP OWNERS
AGREE TO ABIDE
BY LIQ0R RULE
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE


nioly given n the privately owned
American shipa now operating are
80 be maintained and the merchant
marine and foreign trade de.
vcioped," tho directors statement
continues.
The loss IN profits 20 American
qhipa from the sale OF liquors will be
iuconsequcntial and really IL not n
substantial factor IN tho situation.
The serious loss will como from the
driving Of passengers TO foreign
passenger shi!a not c.!g !. the
Transatlantic trades. but moro par
ticularly In the transpaclfic, South
aud Central American and West In
dian trades whore all ships custom
arlly touch at intermediate foreign
ports.
Messengers between such ports
VIII travel on the Bhlps Of foreign
lines on which they can obtain their
customary wines and other bcyc-
RACES. ~ an open or lawful manner
and either deprive themselves Of
them or resort to Hubtcrfugcs. This
Is certain TO arouse an anlmus
agalnst American ships and driving
the passengers TO foreign ships will
make those ships the instruments by
which tho trade OF our competitors
will be advanced and developed.
VIRTUALLY all officials OF foreign
owned lines announced Il would be
their police 10 live up to the law,
no matter what the cost" and to
await the outcome OF the Cunard
lines test OF the validity OF Daugh-
crty's ruling.
l.. 4. $. Franklin. president OF
tho International Mercantile Ma.
rlnc. said such would DO the policy
~ his line. although he believed IT
lie our legal right to carry wines and
liquors as stores to be consumed
during the voyage.
Shipping board craft already are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
INDEPENDENTS To
OPPOSE STANDARD
coNriNuEp PROM rAon oNB

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
gasoline pumps and the copy 20 be
used in the Saturday Evening Post
and other national periodicals was
exhibited
a resolution expressing satlsfac-
ton with the advertising plans and
n willingness on the part OF the
iubbers TO Immediately launch the
campaign was unanimously adopted.
a telegram sent by col II. w.
Peck oil editor OF The Tulsa World
TO the oilmen. sending his regards
Co all his friends and expressing his
regret at being unable 20 attend the
meeting was read 20 the assembly.
This " the first convention Colonel
Peck has not attended ia years. a re-
ply sent by president Nicholas send
ing Colonel peck the sympathy and
best wishes OF the assembly was also
read and unanimously approved.
Colonel Peck is n peach of "A fell
low" said President Nicholas. The
meeting adjourned after rosolu-
ton was adopted proclaiming to-
days session tho largest and best
ever held In the history % indepon-
dent gatherings and rendering the
thanks OF tho members TO President
Nicholas and the board Of directors
for their splendid ana constructive
work during tho past year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
SYNOD REFUSES
IRWIN A DELAY

CoNriNuED FROM PAGE ONE
given In a snort time. His further
statement that In this sentiment he
represented not only tho appellant
but also the other side was az once
challenged by a member OF the
prosecuting committee from the III
Reno prctbytery
Court Delays Flnycd.
One OF the speakers during the dis
cussiOn urged an immediate trial on
tho ground that civil courts were not
notoriously dlatory In finishing
cnscc and that "A church body should
set "a different example. ~ Reno
prcsbytery members protested
against n postponement. 4 dispute
~ to the church rulings on trials
was settled by Rev. Leroy Thompson
OF Alva, now moderator. and with
only one dissenting vote, that OF
Reverend Wieth. the synod ordered
q trinl during It's meeting. The men
elected To tho judicial commission
are outstanding pastors and laymen
They we're nominated to the synod
by the judicial committee.
Besides tho prosecuting committee
from the III Reno presbytory. two
other members present ARE Rev. W.
A. Roach OF Chickasha, retiring
moderator. who served "a chairman
of tho trial committee, and Rector OF
El Reno. Reverend Wieth has In
dicatcd that II the judicial commits
sion does not roinstate Reverend
Irwin ns preacher. the case Will he
carried TO tho hiRhest court IN Pres
bvterianlsm. the general assembly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
OKLAHOMA G. 0.P.
VICTORY CERTAIN
James j. McGraw at Cap.
ital Predicts Election
Of Ticket
Special 10 The world

npftIAl 70 Inc NhIIN.
WAsHiNGTON oct flames
!. McGthw, former republican ma
tioual committeeman from OKLA
homa today conferred with AitOr.
ncy-Goucral DauEhUry for more
than an hour, the purpose OF the
visit could not be definitely learned
bat 1t is believed that - had refer.
cuce to the appointment OF a fed
cr0l Judge FOR tho eastern district
~ Oklahoma. which ls to be made
shortly nfter congress roconveneE
IN November.
McBrnw viii remain here until
tomorrow and expects To- reach
1uisR saturday Iho former us-
tlonal committeeman told rcpuhll-
can leaders here that the political
situation from oklahoma never was
better from the O.. o. T.. stand
point.
Congressman T. a. Chandler of
the First oklahoma district. and
Miss Alice Robertson of tho Second
district are sure uf recollection Me
GrAw said lie also predicted tho
election OF John Fields ms governor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
DuRANT WARNED
OF RED MENACE
coNrINuun rnoM rAor osn

CoNTiNUEp PROM PAGE ONE
American. I know tho good people
of oklahoma arc preponderantly IN
the majority. know II they Will
all vote according to tho dictates OF
their conscience on November z.
oklahoma will continue 20 grow and
prosper and that the experience Of
North Dakota viii not be repeated
IN this great state"
Fields spoke 20 approx
mntely two thousand men
ana women assembled on the
courthouse lawn. The attcn-
dance. according 20 old-timers,
broke nil Local records for political
gatherings The interest shown by
voters here over the Fields candi-
dacy was the general topic OF con-
vcrsntlon after the mecinE. pu-
rant IL tho homo ~ former gov
ornor and now Federal Judge H.
L. Williams. Politically. Il Is pre-
pondornntly democratic. hut poll
tlcs apparently has been forgotten
for the present. Moro than a score
of prominent local democrats Wis
i,cd Fields at his hotel today and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

nounced tonight. The total sub.
scriptions, IL Is understood. aggre.
gate something near $1,000. 900 ,00C
on an offering limited to about
$500. 600. 900.
Preliminary reports received from
the federal reserve hanks show
Mellon said. that the subscriptions
for the new AZ per cent bonds OF
1947-52 are well distributed over all
sections of the country.
Notwithstanding the over-sub-
scription OF the issue, the secretary
announced. investors who sub
Ecrib for amounts OF $4,000 or less
or who desire TO exchange their az
per cent Victory notes or December
10 certificates for the new bonds
may still get an allotment I'm full
upon their application. II rendered
promptly 10 the federal reserve
banks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TULSA DAILY WORLD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 1922

beginning 10 experience n serious
falling off In passenger trade, sai q
Franklin. although he would not
ascrlbe the slump TO the prospect OF
arid voyages.
The fact remains. however. that
IN the last few days cancellations Of
reservations have been coming thick
and fast. he said. lie named two
small shlps, each OF which carries
about one hundred passenger.
which lost from fifteen to twenty
passengers by iast-minute Cancella
tions. on the larger ships tho per-
centaRo OF cancellations has risen
by leaps aud bounds In tho last two
days, lac disclosed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

assured him ~ their support IN the
election. Several times as many
remained after tonighrs meeting
10 shake hands with the nominee
and pledge him their vote.
The principal surprise 20 old
timers tonight wBs tho fact that a
l,publicau candidate could COM
mnnd such n large gathering. one
lochl business man, n democrat,
looked over the crowd for n min
ute and exclaimed that settles u
in Durant. 80 far as the governors
race II concerned. I wouldn't have
been "a surprised N n democrat had
got u crowd like this but repub-
lican. well, ! see where "A few hum
dred democrats I'm Duraut are go
Ing 90 slash political traditions Of
this place--Rnd all going to vote
for Yields too"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
MRS. B0UCHELLE
READY TO FIGHT
coNrlNuEp rRoM rAgE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
for double murder or a single
murder. Was this cold -bl0Oded con.
spirscy designed against both prin-
cipnls by an ungratcful family or
did Gambler also become a party 20
IL? His couCcaimeuts are strongly
against him.
Never IN the south, perhaps new
er IN the nation. has a woman mad
50 painful decision confronting
her as Mrs. de Bouchelle in this
case"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
NEW SERVICE OFFICER ON JOB
Horace zimmerman, Back From
Bnrtlcsyillc, Takes Legion Berth.

Horace zimmerman went on duty
as new service officer for Joe Carson
post OF the American Legl. n
Wednesday, in the post headquarters
at Fifth and Cincinnati. Ammer-
man has Just returned here from
Bartlosvillo after an ieght months
absence. He has been an active
worker IN the post. lie succeeds
4. &. Hopkins.
Ammcrman's first act as post
service officer was to issue Il mem
borship card for buddy desirous
OF attending the national American
Legion convention at New Orleans.
oct. 1920. His second, third and
fourth acts were similar, and he had
received quite n number OF member
ships before tho day was done.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

warllke activities and took up n.
peaceful pursuits OF ranching on hi,
Canutillo ranch in the slate 4,
Durango.
The call of peace seems 10 b, a,
strong In villa today as the alar7, N,
OF war once were.
Today. the former bandit chls,.
tain. one Of whose minor pastlmss
In the bygone days was the loo,lnr
Of banks announced that be viii
establish bunk OF his own In The
near future in the mining town ~
Parral In the state OF chihuahua.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
PROTEST DRILLING ORDER
Tulsa Representative Of Gypsy Com
pany Takes Case To Capitol.


John Dlggs Of Tulsa, representing
the Gypsy OIL company. appeared a.
Joint hearing before Acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Finney and Act
ing Indian Commissioner Merritt at
tho department OF interior today and
asked that the recent order shutting
down oil operations on the OGage
reservations be rcscinded.
Digs said that the Gypry paid
100000 for new lease at the June
sale, and felt that n should have an
opportunity TO continue development
In order to realize on this invest
ment. Both Secretary Fhll and In
dian Commissioner Burke wero out
Of the city. but it was said at the
Interior department that the facts
brought out at the hearlrg would be
presented to Secretary Fall when he
returns. which will be week more
and a decision then Will be reached,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
REVELS
NAME OF SLAYER
Bert Rawson Admits That
He Shot +. h. Williams
After Quarrel

PAWHUSKA. oct. it.-pnrt Of q
Watct-soakrd lCttor which hClpod 20
Identify the badly docompoHod body
u man found In Hominy creek.
near here September 20, Hs J.. y.
Williams, also Ruvo Sheriff &. -.
Museclwhitc of Usage county y clue
that led 10 the capture OF Bert Law
son az the slayer of williams.
The letter, which williams oppar.
entity had not mailed. said that he
and Rawson wero fishing and work
ing" along the creek.
After being brought 90 iail here.
Lawson called for tho sheriff aud
G.. X Tcmploton, county attorney,
ana readily admitted that he Killed
Williams NJ n result of quarrel
several days before tho body was
found
Tho mon hnd been on fishing
trip along lIOmlny creek, They
drove from hero Ia u motor truck.
which was later found I'm ltawson'H
possession. 70 Is tho btliCf ~ nu-
thorltics that the two men had been
operating sim ana probably fell
out over tho returns from the sale
of tho product.
There n slight difference be
tween i,awsons story and tho wound
In the body. held at the !. I. john
son undertaking pnrlors here. Raw
son says he shot Williams I'm tho
forehead when no tWilliamsD ad-
vanced on him with n butcher knife
Tho body shows that Williams Rns
shot IN the back of the head
Sheriff Mussclwhite has In his
possession tho weapon. u single
harrelcd. old stylo 22 rifle ot the
bullet type
Tho preliminary hearing ot
Rawson viii probably be set to-
morrow,
James Mckenzie OF 1898 East
First street. this city. was tho man
who found tho body OF williams.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
s5 ENROLLED IN SCHOOL
More Expected TO Be Attending Be-
fore Ind of the Week.

Might school opened with SO en-
rollments Wednesday night in the
high school building. a still larger
enrolment is expected for the clos
ing registration period. Friday eve
ming OF this week from to 0
o'clock.
Several women signed up for the
auto mechanics course. Popular
courses were commercial, millinery,
mechanical drawing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
VILLA LIKE ClNClNNATUS
Bandit of Mexico Compared "a
Figure OF History.

Ell PASO, Texas. oct. 1i.--Some
several centuries ago, a mighty war
rior. Cincinnatus, laid down his arms
TO till the soil.
More recently his twentieth
century counterpart. Francisco
villa, Mexican bandit and rebel
leader whose activities plunged the
southern republic into civil war
when he sought to overthrow the
Huerta regime some years ago,
abandoned. like Cinclnnatus, his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

pONCA, Neb., oct william
Jennings Bryan. addressing political
GATHERINGS In Mnskcl and Newcastle.
Ncb.. today told hia audience that
republican leaders both In Nsbrcskn
and Washington believe that Hnciety
In suspended from tho top and that
they would legislato for the rich. and
then wait until their prosperity
leaked through To the masses below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
COAL CABINET SUMMONED
Fnct- Finding Commission VIII Mako
Investigation of Coal fnduHry.

WASHINGTON. oct. 11.--Th,
seven membrs of President Hard.
ing's coal fact-finding commlssion
were summoned today to meet In
Washington next week TO perfect
plans for tho most thorough and OK.
haustive investigation OF the coal In.
dustry ever attemptd by a govern.
mental agency.
II is expected that either John
Hays Hammond, noted engineer and
inventor, or former Vice President
Thomas Il. Marshall will head the
commission.
The commission will go into the
coal industry from production 10
consumption, as II has never been
gone into before.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
Dies Waiting TO Hare
His ToBsiis RemOUed

EOwATA. oct. III " CONS
ton, 90. on oil worker. for tho
Pure OH company. ON lease II
miles northwest of Nuwnia, died
suddenly today in q physieian's Of.
flee while waiting 10 be- operated
on for tougilitls. Heart disease. ~
which COmston was ignorant,
caused his death. 4 vile ana
three children survive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
OvER-SUBSCRlBE NEW BOND
Subscriptions Double Amount OF.
fcrcd 10 Investors on Issue.

WASHINGTON, oct. 1.-THE
governments new bond issue-the
tirst since the war-has been over
subscribed. Secretary Mellon an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
AIDES $1,000 REwARDI

- ly guarantee my srsat suoeessim
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieves some
Of the longest. most obstinate abnormal
cases In to days No harm. pain or IN
reference with work. Mail taco. Double
strength .9.0O. Booklet free Write TO-
day. Or. T. A. southisston Remedy Coz
Kansaa City. Mo.--Advsrtisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12
TURK AND ALLIES
SIGN ARMISTICE;;
WAR SCARE PAST
cONrlNuED FRoM pAUu ONn

CONTINUED YRoM PAuE ONO
liIuuctcrH from tho coast ~ the
EosporOuA ~ H. provided neither
the nlli"d nor the nu'lunnllV troops
troops may advance across tuoso
lines The allied Representatives
agreed not TO iGCrcase the rUmbci
of troops nor 10 undertake tho COu-
structlon ~ Qualifications
The portion ~ tho railroad along
tho right bank pf tho Martha river
from Syllcrgrad 20 Kulc- BursaF
VIII be- subject to supervision to I've
determined BY mixed commission
~ the allies This was done. IL was
said. with n view 90 maintaining
ee passage on thlR section u tho
rnilroud which opens 10 tho region
of Adrhnople.
LONDON. oct. 1.-The armisiice
agreement signed by the allies and
Turks M Mudaula is purely of mill
tnry character and has nothing to
do with INT near onat peace con-
ference. which ~ to follow. accord
ing 70 the following statomon made
to ho international News Service to-
day by Rechad Bcy. envoy Of the
Turkish n1tiunalists In London.
The agreement signed by Con.
Sir Charles Harrington. the British
noar cast commander, aud Ismct
Hey, is "A military convention. moth
ing else. when tho main conference
Comes Turkey viii not agree 20 any
fortign troops maintaining garrison
on the Turkish straits nor foreign
warshlps controlling the straits The
Turks will not insist on participation
In the conference by Russia and the
republic OF Georgia"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-12

James Mckenzie Of 1923 East
First street, this city. was tho man
who found the body of williams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-03-23

tie civil service rules, making q spe-
cial case Of II. and Baxaar % now
employed BY the Veterans bureau.
and II punching q typewriter (Hunt
system) at q great rate of speed with
his artificial hands.
In . letter to comrades In the
American Legion. Basaar said: II
have taken my draw with q grin: {:
that sane grin IL stili with me. I have
found the shedding exceedingly rocky
at times. but my philosophy Of q
smile and no worry. coupled with an
Unsuitable desire to get somewhere.
have helped me surmount most Of my
dimculties."
Premature explosion Of q defective
hand grenade at Fort st. Mango.
France, was responsible for the loss
Of Basaar's hands He 10 equipped
with Q complicated double hook At
tached to the stump Of his right arm
which enables him to write lsSibly.
drive an automobile. and attend to
oil his personal needs unassisted.