davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
BOY SCOUT FUND
GROWS STEADILY
John Markham, Jr., Re-
membering European
Sight, Helps

Last summer. while he was
travelling in Europe, John Markham
ir.. saw tho boy. scouts In action.
Before that time he had known little
about the scouts and had never been
actively interested In the organiza-
ton for that reason. Coming back
to Tulsa, he found the local or
ganization engaged In a campaign
whose objective was $4,000 for the
financing Of the scouts for the next
IS months. stating his approval OF
and sympathy with the movement.
he yesterday wrote generous
check as his contribution towards
the budget.
Last nights returns, as tabulated
from reports In by 6 o'clock, gave
the campaign total to date $3.50.
The campaign Is being conducted
now by the classification method,
and workers belonging TO the var
lous lineG OF business and Industries
are out canvassing their own classi-
fications. a statement was made
last night at headquarters. that all
workers who had not turned In their
reports by tonight he sure and have
them IN Monday at noon. at the
latest.
The employees OF n number OF
business houses, on their own initia-
tive. are making up contributions to-
wards tho fund. Thus far, there
have been four 100 per cent re-
ports from firms, the National
supply company. the Sinclair COM
pany, the Carter oil company and
the Lee Levering Clothing company.
Following a report on the pro-
gress OF the campaign made TO the
Chamber OF Commerce members at
their luncheon Friday by Lee Lever
ing, head OF the Tulsa County Boy
Scouts council, Charles B. Peters
president OF the Chamber OF Com
merce expressed his approval OF the
scouts as an organization and OF the
work that is being done for boys
through that medium.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

day declared that revolution has
been close to Eugland's doors"
Chamberlain added These are
times when parties must rally to the
defense OF the Conviitution."
Premier Lloyd George has not yet
decided whom q general election shah
he held.
Chamberlain indicated that he IA
vored n continuation " the coalition
form ~ government. representing all
ehadoe Of political opinion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

degree a political issue. nor could
the action OF tnc exchange bo con-
strued as a Walton or anti.Watlon
or Fields or anti-Ficlds move. Powers
stated that the exchange was made
up Of both democrats aud republic
ans and that the vote on the matter
had bcen given without n dissenting
voice The exchange is taking no
action on tho soldiers bonus. is ad-
Visibility nor wisdom. but ~ merely
protesting against something that II
believes will work hardship not only
upon the oil companice. rcfIncrics
and public service corporations, but
eventually upon every line Of husi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
REALTORS OPPOSE
5O,MILLI0N BONUS
100 Per Cent Against the
Amendment, Powers
Tells c. Of G.

Believing Il 20 be detrimental 20
the business Interests of Tulsa, the
Tulsa Real Estate exchange Is 100
per cent opposed 20 the proposed
gross production tax as means of
raising money for the $4,000, 600
soldier bonus provided for In the
constitutional amendment TO be
voted upon this fall u, G. Powers
president OF the exchange and a di-
rector OF the Chamber of Conn
merce. told the Chamber OF COM
merce members a. their weekly
luncheon Friday noon.
Explaining that this was in no
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Miss Pearl Harrington. represent
| ing VIM. S. Rice, Inc, Adams. N. Y.
/ has n special corset attachment that
| holds any rupture no matter how
| large. Even If the abdomen Is very
/ fleshy, II holds any rupture. with
I case, comfort and security. Hun
dreds OF women in Tulsa and vicinity
are in need OF Just such a support as
Miss Harrington Is able 20 supply
/ Experience has shown that many
women arc unable 20 wear corset
because of large Navel Ruptures or
those following operations. The Epe-
| cial surgical corset and rupture sup
/ port combined is designed to care
/ for all such conditions.
Doubtless every woman who has
/ been compelled TO wear an ordinary
/ truss or abdominal support knows
/ the gougiug, cutting and chatting
caused by narrow bands. The weight
| OF the abdomen must se carried by
the band around the back and tho
pressure IS sometimes very great,
causing untold suffering. The spe-
cial broad supporting corset attach
ment does away with all cutting.
chafing and binding. II is light.
flexible, durable, cool and fits the
| figure like glove. II gives you a
sense OF absolute security and pro-
lection.
Miss Harrington will be Mt tho
Ketchum Hotel, Tulsa, Okla, Oc-
tober l6 and II, 10 demonstrate this
marvellous Support free to all wom-
| en-. Sho wants 10 ri Il on you and
| prove 10 you that It is a great bless
| ing to all rupture afflicted women,
/ No matter what you have tried now
is your opportunity 20 find out Just
what you require, and get the benefit
Of n free personal application, by
competent lady expert
why he burdened with rupture
| and suffer the continual annoyance
| OF wearing trusses N Won don't have
to7 why not uee the Rice Method
| and prove to your entire satisfaction
what results are possible In your
cnse7 Thousands have been able 10
| throw away theLT trusses after
| brief application ~ the Rice Method
and there are thousands who are
| still suffering tho tOrtures OF rupture
| because they know not where 10 turn
| for rolsf Miss Harrington IS I'm
| Tulsa 10 give all such women the
| benefit Of her experience and knowl-
edge OF hernia and invites you 90 her
private apartments at the Ketchum
| Hotel DO not fail 10 get this free
demonstration,
Remember, Miss Harrington will
be IN Tulsa only two days. then your
opportunity viii be gone, so by all
means don't fail to call and see this
wonderful demonstration.
Daily from . 10 IL n. m, 2 to 5 y.
m, and TO y evenings.
WM. S. RICE, Inc, Adams, n. Y.
(AdyertisemenD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Inc ENcr.Popu1ar Onc-PicCc Dress
rms one-piece straight line frock
exploits the popular. long waistlino.
SQUARE collared neck and long Tight
uttng sleeve. You could make this
frock for scrviceahle wCar In serge
at 81 per yard with satin trimmings
az Sl.75 per yard and 1t would cost
about t4S2. Taxing into considera-
ton that the busy housewife or bust
ness woman Is prone to spend a great
deal Of time making her clothes we
especially recommend this style, FOR
you could make it In about two
afternoons or three evenings.
The pattern No. 1885 cuts I'm sizes
36, 3S, 40. ~ and ~ inches bust
measure. Size 90 requires 3ia yards
36-inch material with a &-yard 36-
inch contrasting Price Is cents,
stamps or coin (coin preferred).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

Ss,250 Verdict Given.
ny the Associated rtess stats wire.
ARpMuRE. oct IA verdict of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
UNDRESSED BY MACHINERY

indianapolis Man loses Clothing
When Collar Catches Ia Big Belt.
INDIANAPOLIS, oct. l3.--Just
one inch too much of collar of an
overall Jumper" and the hoodoo Of
Friday. the 18th, proved the undress-
ing OF George Washington here to-
day.
George, workman in a local ma
chino shop. attempted to fix a piece
of machinery when the collar be-
came caught IN the line shaft. Be-
Terror OF Pacific Coast" Sent 10
ern Adam, but otherwise unhurt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
JUST DRAGGED
50 WEAKENED
Florida Lady Was in a Miser'
able Condition, But Says
She Found Cardui Help
full, and Got Well.

Altha, Fla.--In explaining how
she found Cardui 50 helpful during
change OF life. Mrs. Ella NJ. Bailey
Of r. r. d. 2. this place, said:
II became so weakened It was an
effort for me TO get around. l knew
what was the matter, but ! felt like
] couldn't give up.
II just dragged. and certainly
was nervous. l was so restless
could not sit down long--yot so weak
I couldn't get about. 1t is a most
miserable and such a helpless feet
ing.
Il would set depressed and out Of
heart,
az began TO feel after awhile
there was no use to try TO get well.
This is all wrong for It makes a
person worse.
II had heard of Cardui and
thought 1t might strengthen me. a
neighbor had used It with good re-
suits.
81 took one bottle (ot CarduD. .
then | saw | wasn't 40 nervous. 30
kept IT up.
Gradually the nervousness left
me. | began TO eat and sleep bet
Ter, Was soon well and all right. q.
'Cardui did wonders for me, and
! certainly do recommend it,"
Thousands OF other women have
written, to tell of. the beneficial re-
suits obtained by taking Cardui. and
10 recommend IL to others.
Cardui has stood the test OF ex-
tensiVe use for more than forty
years, in the treatment OF troubles
common 20 women.
Good druggists. everywhere, sell
Sardui, the woman's tonic. Try it.
ldyertl lSement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
ATTEMPT WITNESS DEATH
Detectives Attempt to Solve Near
ssassination OF Witness.

WHITE CLOUD, Mich, oct. 13.--
with examination OF talesman for
the trial OF Mrs. Mabel Hodell. al
legged slayer OF David Hodel, her
father-in-law. still In progress. police
wero busy today attempting 10 solve
the mystery OF the attempted assassi-
nation OF william Workman, a wit
ness for the state. which they believe
has some sinister connection with
the Hodell case. Seven Jurors have
been accepted tentatively.
October lS, Secretary Hoover an
fired on by person hidden in the
darkness
Mrs. Hodell is alleged TO have put
poison in her father-ln laws coffee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

t27.b0O damage IN favor Of the plain.
tlff was granted In the case OF Hobis
II. Harton vs.. Reuben Roddio, both
of Ada, In federal court here under
Judge Robert l.. williams. DAMAGE
was asked In the sum of $4,000 for
the alleged murder OF Percy Barton.
husband ~ tho plaintiff in Ada. in
October, 1915.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

ness mad upon tho soldier himself
Powers kaid The soldier. Powers
declared, will suffer n great deal
more II the amendment IL passed
than Il II is defeated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
CHAMBERLAIN IN SPEECH

Tory Party Spokesman Declares REV.
ulutlun Often Been Near Britain.
BIRMINGHAM. Ems, oct. IA
Austen Chamberlain, leader OF the
tory party and government spokos-
man IN the houso of commQpe. IN
nsational political speech here to-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
NEW COAL BOARD MEETS
Hoover Announces trst Meeting of
New Government Coal Commission

New Government Coal Commission
WASHlNGTON. Oct 10. -- The
federal commission created 90 make
an exhaustive investiga ton into the
coal industry IN the United states
will hold It's fret meeting here on
tative agreement has been reached
nounced today following the cabinet
meeting.
The commission on that date will
organize. elect chairman and
formulate a program W procedure.
II was indicated thnt John Hays
Hammond would be made chairman
of the commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14

In Mexico. whore knives abound.
And dirty work;
The injured victim doubtless erica,
He done me dirk"
Life.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

Andre Tridon, famous psychatrlst.
tes,ifes at trial that 1t is impossible
for any one TO tell "the absolute
truth" because no two people see the
same thing In exactly the same light.
Each gets a certain impression OF
happening. None is complete. You
have observed arguments, both sides
sincere, over what happened at a fire,
fight or similar occurrences. Gather
1000 people at a banquet. Have each
write an account Of 1t. You would
have to combine the 1000 accounts to
get complete picture--the absolute
truth-and then a waiter would begin
raising arguments. II reminds one OF
The question asked by person named
In Scripture What is truth?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
LOGICAL

Isabel. aged nine, had Just been
told the story of Daniel in the lions
den. Then mother asked: And
what do you think Daniel did the very
first thing after no was saved from
the lionSp
Without much hesitation, Isabel
replied: "Why, he must have telc.
phoned home TO his wife to tell her
he was all right. The Northwestern
Bell.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18


SIX thousand dollars or thereaboutS +
IS what James +. Kennedy says his ,
campaign cost him. Clearly this /
DOESN'T represent the whole expense
unless the Hays Advertising Agency !
has reduced its charges since the
Hon. M HARNESS ran for governor.
Another interesting point that has
.ome Up in connection with the re-
.ent Congressional ection Is whf ia
r the votes were legally and correct.
counted. II appears that in scores
towns hundr, DIS CT votes wee
brown out because the name Of Fleet.
wood was marked in both the Repub
ican and Prohibit on columns. II
vas figured that cross against the
same name in two separate columns
made the vote invalid On the otha:
hand in Bennington and a good many
other towns a ballet thus marked
was cons dered as clearly showing
the intent of the voter and the ballot
was counted. II a of these ballots
n the distr ct were counted ii would
.ncrease. F.eetwood's majority by
| probably toward 1000 votes but this
would not change the result. II, on
the other side, large proportion Of
these votes were counted llega ly
when they should have been thrown
out 1t is conceivable that the actual
result might be changed 1t may
not be best to upset matter which
is finally sett ed but it won d be just
as we'll to know what the courts
would say as to the counting of bal.
lots marked twice for Fleetwood and
thrown out in some towns and count
ed in othes. similar situation
may arise again,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

"As a phrenologist," said the pomp-
Gus man, a could tell you merely by
feeling the bumps on Your head what
kind of man You are"
u think" replied the disillusloned
one, you would be more llkely by that
method 20 tell ne what kind OF Il
woman ms Wife Is"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Income Is variable.

and doubtful when dependent on few
Investments. An annuity gives q
large income guaranteed as sure as
you live, as long as you live. lnfor-
nation on call or by mail Nat ona
Life ms. Co, of Vt. tMutual) Earle
$. knsley, General Agent, Mead
Building. Rutland. Vt-Advertlse
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

An Unusual ohio Cricket.

The jumping bush cricket tOrchmls
saltator) is found in small Numbers
throughout the southern half at uhlo
fyequen;ing the underground nt dense
woods. the thickctA alung the hUdcr>
of streams and the shmilcfy &c or
chards and yards.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
Tea Grown In pennsylvanis

Pennsylvania has u ten crop IN tho
vicinity Of the Rne munntalns region
which target, snpplanIs orienlM lea
In that district
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18

Several times during the past few
years The Banner has suggested that
an easy and Just way OF raising pub. |
lie revenue would be to impose 2
small tax on voters who neglect or
refuse to 90 to the polls. Each time
The Banner has made the suggestion,
some OF the other papers have com
mented on the matter but that ap
peared to be the extent of progress.
A news dispatch from Boston to the
Springfield Republican shows that q
similar suggestion is being consid
cred in Massachusetts,. The dispatch
is In part as follows:
Boston, Nov. establishment OF
a special tax upon those who fail 70
vote was advocated today by State
Treasurer James jackson, who al.
dressed the New Eng and tax confer.
ence at the state house as the repre-.
sentative of Gov. Cox, who is IN
Cuba. Treasurer Jackson however,
announced that he was merely taking
the governors pace, and was not To
be understood as representing the
tohief executive in what he salu.
He urged, as means Of accom-
pl shing the desired result, the i'm.
position OF a larger poll tax. with
re bates to be paid for each election
in which the voter participated. He
made 1t clear that his purpose in max
i ing the suggestion was not 10 lay
\ before the conference any new
scheme for raising revenue, but rath-
er to bring about a greater interest
on the part of the electorate in pub
lie affairs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-18
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1922.

Senator Carroll S. Page announces
that he has the appointment OF one
cadet at the m litary academy at West
Point and two appointments as mid.
shipment to the naval academy in
Annapolis. These appointments are
open to any young man in the state
of Vermont and a competitive exam
nation viii be held at Norwich Uni
yersity, Mortified, ON Friday, Noyeln
Der a. Further information can be
secured by writing Senator Page u,
Wash ngton. As the tine is short ac
ton should be taken at once.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Golden Rule Nash Plans
7-Hour, Five-Day Week
Further Reduction in Working
Time Is Only for Women;
Men ON 4O.HOur Scale

CINCINNATI, 1arch 20. - Arthur
("Golden Rule'O Nash, president of the
A, Nash Clothing Company, of this city,
who on January / made an innovation
in American industry by placing his
two thousand. employees on basis of
forty hours 2 week--eight hours day
and five working days in a week-an-
Lounced to-day that he was planning a
still further reduction in the working
time of the women employed by his
company to a basis of seven hours a
day and five days week
after much study of the question of
women in industry have reached the
conclusion that, for the health of
Americas women and for the sake of
the America of the future, it would be
hest to employ women in factories only
thirty-fiye hours d week." said Mr.
Nash.
81 do not think eight hours for five
days week is too much for the men,
While the women employees are paid
by the day, Mr.. Nash said tonight that
the per diem wage rate would be in
creased SO that their weekly earnings
under tho thirty-five- hour week ar
rangement would be equal to or greater
than those previously received for a
forty-hour week
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Ends Life Holding Rose,
Wife's Photo on Breast
New York Salesman Shoots
Himself III Pittsburgh Hotel;
Whisky Deal Hiufed

PITTSBURGH, March 25.--A rose
clasped in his right hand and the pho
tographs of his wife and child resting
on his breast, the body of Michael
York, thirtyfve years old, travel
ing salesman of New York City, was
found this afternoon with a bullet
wound in the head, at local hotel
Financial difficulty is believed by
Deputy Coroner John P. Black to have
been the cause for the man ending his
life. Several letters and will were
found in the room.
Police Immediately started an in
vestigation into the death motive of the
suicide A telegram found in the room
referred, they believe, to $40, GOO
whisky transaction and a copy Of Il let
ter written March Z by York t. his
brother expressed fear of underworld
forces working against him. The letter
to the brother mentions fear Of "douhlc
crossing" by man whom he refers to
as "Shammis." York also declared tc
his brother, 81 would place my wife anC
child in hook before l would see you
suffer"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Senate Trade Committee
Blocks Upton Nomination
Votes Z TO 5 Against Confirma-
ton for Federal Commission;
Harding Is Notified

From The TrtDuHcS Washington Bure1p
WASHINGTON, March 25.-Thc Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee to
day, by a vote of to s. refused to
confirm Or. George w. Upton, Of Ohio,
rs a member OF the Federal Trade
Commission. The committee considered
the matter behind closed doors aad
refused to make public it's decision.
The vote, however, was learned later.
President Harding was advised and
it was intimated that ho would be
given opportunity to withdraw the
nomination if he considered it dc
sirable.
Senator Pomerenc, of Ohio, Demo
orat, led the fight on DR.. Upton. He
declared that Dr. Upton lacked the
qualifications needed for member of
the Federal Trade Commission. It was
further alleged by opponents that the
appointment was made in the first place
cut of consideration for Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, wife of DR.. Upton. Mrs.
Upton is prominent suffragst and
vice. chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Note in Bottle Declares
Cyclops a U-Boat Victim
Navy Collier, Lost at Sea i'm
1917, Was Destroyed by Ger
man Submarine. Saws Letter

BEAUFORT, N. G., March 25.-A
bottle containing note purporting to
be signed by an engineer aboard the
navy collier Cyclops, which disap-
peared at sea in 1917, was picked up
to-day northeast of Cape Lookout
lighthouse. The note stated that q
German submarine was close by, that
all hands had been ordered on board
the U-boat and that the ship was then
to be torpedoed. The note was
smirched with grease and the bottle
was stopped with a rubber stopper
and was covered with sea bran.
The Cyclops was bound from Chill
ian port for the United States with a
cargo of nitrates when she disap-
peared An extensive search was con
Quoted for her, but no trace ever was
found. 1t has been generally believed
that she went down suddenly off the
Atlantic coast in heavy squall or
storm, although no nearby ports re-
and no wireless message was received
from the vessel indicating any trouble.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Bandits Bind 2 Clerks,
Steal $4,000 i'm Furs
Brooklyn Dealer Returns
From Lunch to Find Em-
nlnNees Prisoners

Samuel Atkins returned to his ful
store at All Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn
after lunch yesterday and found thai
it had an altogether different appear
ance from the place he had left ar
hour before. Furs valued at between
$4,000 and $4,000 were missing, anc
so were the two clerks.
The clerks were found in a rear room
where they had been bound. They tolc
Atkins that four armed men had en-
tered during his absence, put revolvers
to their heads, and then cleaned out
the establishment. The robbers bounc
the clerks together in the rear room
They escaped in a waiting automobile
in which g fifth man was seated.
Atkins notified Captain Daniel j
Carey and he and detectives from the
11th Branch Detective Bureau started
an investigation.
The mon were we'll dressed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-26
Whalen Leads Gang at Midnight
To Fix Trackless Trolley Roads

Failing to get any response from
Borough President Matthew ]. Cahill
Of Richmond to his repeated requests
TO repair the roads over which the mu-
nicipal trackloss trolley is operated
Commissioner Whalcn of the Depart
mont of Plant and Structures organized
a crew Of repair men himself FRIDAY
night and went TO West New Brighton
personally to supervise the beginning
OF repairs Of Bradley Avenue. Com,
missioner Whalcn remained on the lob
all night
-, The workmcn were brought from
tAcT Jobs on the municipal Midland
trolley line to repair Bradley Avenue,
where the trscklcss trolleys have been
damaged owing to the moor condition
OF Che roadway during the last few
months Commissioned Whalen said
he had made four official requests of
INC Richmond Borough President TO
have Bradley Avenue repaired. without
resu :. He said he called attention to
the holes in the rosd and pointed out
the danger to the cars and to the mas,
sengers carried by them. He said re.
pairs to the damaged cars had cost scv-
efal thousand dollars.
Commissioner Whalcn invaded Rrad