davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
SENATOR ASSAILS
DEMOCRAT VIEWS
Opposition to Tariff Is
Prompted by Bankers,
He Declares

WASHINGTON. J6he S---senator
Goodlng, republican OF Idaho. chair
man of the farm tariff bloc"
charged In the senate today that
the democratic opposition TO the Me-
Cumber bill was fomented by "in-
ternational bankers" and depart
ment houses"
ut is the international bankers
who have lost interest In the AmctI-
can people, who have lost touch
with the needs OF the American In
dustry. who have gone out OF their
| way to accentuate the Importance Of
| foreign trade, who are behind much
OF the attempt on the democratic
side to hold this bill up as un-
constitutional. as morally wrong. as
robbery of the American" declared
Goodlng.
And II Is the department houses
the shylocks OF America, with
| their control of the metropolitan
press by advertising running into
| hundreds OF thousands OF dollars,
who do not want protective tar
iff, which will prevent them from
making 1000 per cent arofit on
goods wrung by them from the pau
per labor OF foreign countries.
ut II high time somebody on the
republican side told the truth about
the real purpose and anlmus
behind the democratic Attacks upon
| this bill"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
BOY HELD FOR MURDER
Michigan Youth Accused OF Having
Thrown Body of Another Into
River ENllOMinC Quarrel

ALMA, Mich, June 3.--Thirteen
year old Percy Kiter OF st. Louis.
Mich, is retained for Investigation
today following his alleged confess
sion that he beat TO edath his IA
year-old schoolmate, Adolph van
WalIeghen, and threw the thelatter's
nude body into Pine river.
Kiter and Van Wallaghen quar-
relied over the disposition of stolen
goods, according to Prosecutor
Clark.
a third boy witnessed the quarrel,
1t is said.
Van Wallaghen was at first sup
posed to have been the victim OF an
accidental drowning. School boys
were heard to whisper that he was
drowned.
Prosecutor Romalne Clark ques-
toned several youths and declares
that Kiter admitted the act.
Kiter knocked his adversary down
the high bank OF the river near
where they quarreled. followed him,
beat his head against a limb. fn-
dressed the body and rolled 1t into
the river, Clark said.
The alleged slayer then proceeded
to school and acted so cool while
taking an examination that II was
long time before he was even sus.
pected of knowledge of his. school
mates death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
COMING FAIR TO
Be TULSA'S BEST
Larger Premiums Of
fered Shorthorn Men
Than State Fair

The Tulsa County Free Fair as
ISOLATION. as an association, offers
shorthorn breeders larger premi-
ums than the state fair. was the an
nounoement made by Paul c. Meyer,
secretary. at the regular luncheon
OF the fair board Saturday noon at
Ed Woods cafe and greeted warmly.
Meyer Reads Figures.
Waving "a just ISSUED Tulsa county
fair premium list In one hand and
the equally new state fair book In
the other, Meyer read figures show.
Ing that-the Tulsa county associa-
amount while the state fair offers
$1,000. lie acclaimed this re-
markable showing for only county
fair In comparison with a state fair
and stated his expectation that the
large amount of prizes given here
and the high reputation which the
county fair Is making will draw as
many shorthon entries here as Ia
Oklahoma City.
The state fair retains a slight mar
gin In premiums, however. due TO
the fact that the national shorthorn
breeders association with headquar-
ters In Chicago, offers premiums
amoifntirg to $500 In the state fair
| and premiums amounting to 5000 In
the Tulsa county fair. Though the
national association in entering a
county fair at all Is committing an
innivation in its practice and though
its gift of $500 is greatly appreciated
by the county fair association. next
year a still larger amount will be
asked from the association.
\ Chamber to Cooperate.
The Tulsa Chamber OF Commerce
stands ready at any time to CO.
| operate with the county fair Off.
cials, as with all other organization,
interested in developing this terri,
tory. and to render any assistance
within It's power In the making oi
a greater and better fair, Charlei
Holden, secretary told fair directors
Stating his understanding that tn,
| present fair site was inadequate, h,
expressed hope that the fair may b,
properly housed in the future an,
predicted that its present sate o
growth would soon place 1t In tn,
4 front rank OF fairs in the south
| west.
h Interests of the fair association
and tho chamber are mutual IL
| tnat Dotn seek 10 Dullu up tnl
county. Holden declared. "No cit!
can grow great unless the territor!
around 1t is purposely developed
The county fair has the same mis-
sion. the promotion OF the ag
ricultural interests. The agriculture
committee of the chamber will seel
to promote in this county bette
livestock, more dairying and bette
marketing OF products, better farm
ing, and these things in the lonl
run are what thA fair seeks" Tha
boys and girls -ran play a goo,
part in upbulldlng fair and indi
rectly farming was shown by Hold
en- In records from agriculture
communities In Iowa.
Township Fairs First. =
} d, A. Wilson, president Of tn
board, and Meyer urged the director
to busy themselves in preparatio
for their township fairs and In ar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Radio Concerts
From Tulsa Are
Heard From Afdr

The great distances have been
brought to Tulsas door by tho
Midland Refining company-Tulsa
World broadcastiEg radio station
Nv 4 H." SO letters. telegrnms and
radio calls to the Radio Editor OF
The Tulsa World advise.
Saturday night the musical con-
cert broadcast by the Midland
World broadcasting station, was
acknowledged by radio enthusi-
asts In West Virginia, Minnesota,
Bakersfield. Cal. and from many
points In Oklahoma and Kansas
ON Friday night Mr.. LeMertc. In
charge of the broadcastiilg station.
talked with the operator OF the
Mexican governments radio alta.
tion at Chihuahua. Mexico.
The musical numbers that the
Midland-World station broad
cast last night were so clear and
distinct that many people in
Tulsa. as well as adjacent towns.
were able to dance to them.
III. o. Mason, OF 1904 East Fifth
street, VINO almost 'queered' the
Sheriff. jury last week. by coll
lapsing from weakened heart,
after he had been accepted. was
able to hear the concert from his
, bed Mt home, He had The World
thanked for the good cheer that
the music gave him.
The Jury that is trying Mrs
Sheriff. visited The World office
and listened 'ir" on the concert
afterwards visiting the broadcast.
Ing room In the Unity building
IL was the first experience tina,
many OF them had ever had with
the radio.
The Hotel Brady also Caught
the Midland-World concert and
supplied its guests with a concert
there last right.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WARD SUSPECT IS HELD
Men With Bullet Wound IN Arm and
Carrying Ward Company Pass Is
Held nj phiIadcIphia.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June g.
District Attorney Weeks was mott.
fled this afternoon by the Philadol-
phia police that n man named John
Guido. with bullet wound In his
arm and carrying a Ward Baking
company pass In his pocket waa
taken into custody there today. Be
Iieving that Guido may he the man
wounded by Walter s. Ward. the
young millionaire, at the time he
killed Clarence Peters. District At.
torney Weeks arranged to send n
mao to Philadelphia at once to ques-
ti0h him.
DeatS threats received by Ward
resulted In a special guard being
placed around the Wara home at
New Rochelle. IL was learned today.
Two plainclothes members OF the
New Rochelle police force wore on
duty at the house throughout the
night. Today they were relieved by
t%o others who took up positions
inside the house.
A batch of threatening letters has
been turned over by Ward 10 his
attorneys and II Is understood fed
eral authorities have been notified.
An investigation of the staying of
Peters and the story told by Ward
Of a blackmailing plot will be under
taken by the West Chester county
grand jury on Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Month of Brides Is
Also Hon,e-Building
Month, Permits ShOu

June apparently is to be an
other home-building month. Up
t9 Saturday noon ss5,9S5 worth OF
building permits were issued, and
all were for the construction OF
residences.
ii. Il. Hanna. home builder, led
the list in the total amount OF per-
mlts obtained. One is for a $50.
900 two-story brick veneer resi-
dence at 1899 East Eighteenth;
another for $4,000 two-story
frame house at 1928 East Eight
zenith, and two for two-sNory frame
houses at 1859 and 1855 North
Denver. to cost $4,000 each.
Hanna's permits totaled S55,000.
. All permits issued so far this
month were for private residences
or garages.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

tivities for the county fair. Meyer
would like to have majority of the
fair entries In early so as to give
ample time for arrangement OF
space, and for stretching OF space,
too. IL 1t becomes necessary. The
very first to pakc entries are ]. l..
Duke and E. l.. johnson of Skia-
took. both OF whom will show in the
Dur6c Jersey hog class. Duke won
number Of premiums last year.
James Malone, county agent. said
that his office would assist In the
preparation OF township premium
lists by furnishing the number and
names of exhibitors known to be In
terested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Assails Daughcrty's Assistant.

WASHINGTON. June "a de-
pand that Attorney-General Daugh-
erty request Assistant Attorney Gen
'eral Holland to resign because the
latter was reported to have urged
the appointment OF two members of
the Hawaiian judiciary as likely to
materially ald' the election Of the
republican Congressional delegate
from the Hawaiisns. was voiced In
the senate today by Senator Walsh
democrat OF Montana.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
PLEADS GUILTY OF MURDER
Robert Silver, 0, Stabbed Playmate
in Chcst With ParIng Knife.

PORTLAND. Ind. June 3.--Rob.
ert Silver. 0. who yesterday after
noon killed his playmate. Bernard
Teeters. age 0, by stabbing him in
the chest with a pairing knife. en-
tered a plea Of guilty to Involuntary
manslaughter. through his father
this afternoon and faces a 2 to 81
year sentence In the reformatory at
Plafnfield. He will be sentenced
Monday.
The 10Y had been charged with
first degree murder. but the state
announced this morning It might
prosecute on the murder charge and
substituted the less severe charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
AP0PlExY ATTACKS LENINE

Head OF Moscow Government Suffer-
BERLIN. June S.--Nikolai Lenine,
head Of tho Moscow government,
was reported today 10 .bo suffering
from an attack OF apoplexy which
he suffered on June I. Maxim
Litvinoff and Kari Radek. repre-
sentatives OF the Russian soviet
government, has been ordered TO
Moscow post.
LONDON, June 3.-Nikolai Lcnino,
head OF the Russian soviet govern
ment. is suffering from attacks of
apoplexy and his condition IL said
to be getting worse, according To- q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
Another Liquor Boat Seized.

NEW YORK, June 3.-In a battle
In which a score Of shots were ex-
changed, the 100000 seagoing tug
Ripple was seized by prohibition en-
forcement agents at a Brooklyn
wharf today. 1t Is alleged 200 cases
OF rye whisky were found on board.
The whisky cargo was valued at
100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

facturer. Ennis. back sprained and
CA over right eye. t
T.. 8. Haley. Kaufpan county. left
leg crushed below the knee.
Claude Slaughter, Durant. bruised
on leg and body and cut over right
eye.
Walker lives near the scene OF tho
accident and had, with his com.
panions. Just started 20 drive to
Ennis. Apparently he did not SEQ
the approaching interurban car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
RawIlnson Files Dcuiay

Los ANGELES, NJune "a COM
plete and emphatic denial OF the
charges brought against him by Mrs.
Ethel Clark that he attacked her
daughter. Dorothy Clark. was on
Tile today in the superior court by
Herbert Rawlinson, motion picture
actor. who Is being sued for $780,
O0C by Mrs. Clark,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

Central News dispatch from Vienna
today, quoting adviccs received by
tho Neu Freie presso of that city
from Hclslngfors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

The state OF Pennsylvania is wag-
ihg war on quack doctors and
medical takers. The drive is under
the supervision OF the State Board
ofMedical Education and many ar
rest have heen made
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04

c. X. Nelson. son OF az Iowa con-
fcctioner. Is drawing royalties OF
$40 900 n week for his invention OF
chocolate-covered ice cream. Incl
IDENTITY his invention is securely COW
cred by patnnta. t
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
THREE ARE HURT IN CRASH
Ennis, Texas, Scene OF Accident
when In.rrurbsns Hits Truck.

ENNIS, Texas. June 3.--Three
persons were injured when a north,
bound interurban car ran into a
small automobile truck at a grade
crossing about one mile south OF
here this morning. Tho injured
are;
J. IL WAlker. leo crenm manu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
We Solicit Your Business

Dependability- liability-Fidelty
With such service to offer we know we have some
thing worth while and that make it to the inter-
est of any individual firm corporation to do business
with us.
More than any other of those with whom he does bus
ness, does man demand that his banker be depend
able, reliable and faithful-and rghtfully So 1t is
essential that banker commands the unreseryed con-
fidence of the community confidence not only to
his integrity but equally as to his ability.
The management of the Central National Bank has al
ways had the entire confidence of the people
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
PLUM SEASON ON
IN FULL SWING
Three Varieties Are Fast
Ripening on Elva G.
BarroWs Farm

While there has been a scattering
OF early plums heretofore. yet the
real plum season opened yesterday.
at the Elva c. Barrows fruit farm
southcas. OF the city.
Three varieties Of plums are now
rlpening, and they will be closely
followed by other varieties.
Those now ripening are the wild
Goose. Burbank and America. The
wild Goose IS a brilliant red plum,
uneNcelled for jelly. The Burbank
is green plum with a rcd blush,
while the America is a rich yellow
with reddish-bronze bloom when
fully ripe. Til. latter two varieties
are more for canning and preserv-
Ing.
with their high types OF color
ing and the many uses to which
plums may be put, make them one
OF the favorlte fruits. While there
is a good crop OF plums this year,
yet the trees are not loaded az "A
rule too heavily consequently the
fruit Is OF good size.
a dozen or more varieties are
raised in the Barrows orchard, and
they win follow each other in rapid
succession.
At the start Of the fruit season
this year all crops were about ten
days late, but tho hot dry months
Of June seems 10 have been on in
ducement for the rapid development
OF the fruit, as n consequence va
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
PUT PADDOCK ON q PLACES
Two Hotels. Drug Store and n Bar
Come Under Displcasurc of Law.

Two hotels. Il dTus store and q
bar were ordered pailocked in In
junction orders issued by District
Judge Dedmoud S. cole yesterday
on petitions filed by the county at
torucys office. The Alton hotel,
2O6ig East First, the Hotel pier
mont. lO9is East First, the S. Il +.
Drug store and the Tulsa bar, both
located at 13 South Boston, were
the places ordered closed. The pcti-
tions for iniunctions all stated that
corn liquor had been found and pur-
chased at all of the places.
kittio Camden was named owner
ot the Alton Harry ShcrGi'l, Eliza
beth Sheriff. and Sam Jones were
named owners and maragers Of the
Piermont. Tom and Fred llolcomb
were named owners of the Tulsa
har and T.. $. Cowboy Long was
named owner of the drug store.
Police officers signed tho petitions.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
RED CROSS URGES PATIENCE.
Says Bonus Commission WIN Get Ia
Missouri soldiers Some Time.


missouri soldier bonus applicant
don't you sigh. for the bonus COM
mission will get to you by and by"
Is in substance the advice which the
Tulsa county Red Cross chapter
gives Tulsa eS-service men who have
had no verdict on their applications
for the Missouri state bonus and
want 10 know why Tho Tulsa chap
ter knows that the soldiers bonus
commission is really funCtioning, for
"A number OF the 400 Tulsans whom
the Rcd Cross and legion assisted
In filling out applications hlvs re
.Ccived ChcHKs
The soldiers touus expects 10 ,ay
more than 10000 bonuses I'm July
and to complete its work not later
than September !, according To in
formation from its headquarters a.
jefferson City Much OF the Leiay
In caused by the fact that rul.y so
per cent Of the applications are
wrong In some way. when claim
goes to the examiner aud is found
correct Il IS sent to the commission
for approval and. when approved IL
vouCher1i and paid at once, The
sO-Callod suspense" department
gains those claims on which moro
information from the applicant or
federal sources must be obtained.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SANE FOURTHIS
TULSA'S FORECAST
independence Will Proba-
bly, BE Ushered In With
Usual Din

Tulsa viii celebrate Fourth Of
July. 1922. safely and sanoly. IS the
advance forecast In other words,
the police or the hospitals viii not
be- ovcrwurkcd but tho parks. trans
pOrtntion facilities and speedways
VIII be.
Tho usual standard ~ noise win
be reached. advance saio OF fire
works 60 small boys--and big boys
by local merchants indicates. The
popping and fizzlng commenced
Monday evening, indeed, ludo-
pcudcnco day viii doubtless be ush-
cred in By the customary din and
few Tulsnns VIII be permitted 10
sleep l1'o.
Most OF this years stock ~ fire
works are exceedingly noisy bat
comparatively harmless. according
90 merchants
Picnics will be the chief outdoor
diversion. Along with hundreds OF
family ana private outings, the
larger piCnics will bo that Of Joe
Carson post, American legion. for
an cx service men and their families
at tho Y. ". g. 4. camp near Par
thcnia park with swimming. base
bah and athletic events. The Silver
Plume lodge picnic and barbecue for
all pythians In this section OF the
state a. Electric amusement park
the Oakhurst country club picnic on
their club grounds with golfng rs one
Of the leading rccreations Hundreds
Of people Will be involved In these
three outings alone. while all parks
arc preparing to care for thousa nd :
OF visitors. The Elks lodge will be-
gin It's Fourth OF July celebration
with the very earliest morning can
nonading at 4.i5 o'clock. 10 he ex-
act, when a special interurban car
viii take Elks and their wives and
girl friends TO Sunset dance pavilion
for n morning dance.
Az this IL legal holiday. banks
and stores will be closed during the
day and business firms will be on q
holiday.
Though no large community
patriotic service IL scheduled for the
Fourth. those whose thoughts 30
deep Will have time in all the Joyous
confusion and din 10 consider the
real meaning OF the day. Independ
ence day stands out MS prc-cminently
American holiday, as It celebrates
the birth date OF this country on
July 4. lf7G. with tho signing OF the
paper which broke the country free
from British rule. Flags will wave
In both residential and business SOC
tions today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
TULSANS LISTEN
TO CALL OF WILD
Hundreds Are Leaving
for Places Where Fishes
Bite in the West

E,.huuod bv mountain stream
ana north woods lake Iu which
trout and fish, whose successful en-
lrcm'ut mcaua halo OF glory FOR
tho disciples of lHaak Walton. Tul.
1uH prc rfnlUIlly rmIgta'iug
"GUur fishing. is tho l1cunio cxpll.
nation or Do "c than ono vacant
Dhnir iu moro than ono office.
From California 10 Sew York
more nrc fishing spots that have
'bo,r own particular dcvotco. hero
iu Tulsa. There are those whq
cyctv ycnr. come summer. pack
family ana kit and make for
Colorado Probably larger per-
Douiagc OF Tulspus % to Colorado
each year than 10 any her state
hrkauFns draws its quota md zone
oroua percentage OF vacationlsts
Wisconsin, Michigan ana Minnesota
have charms " their own H.. seek
crs after ,oolucss and fsh.
Among those Tulanna who are
going or who have gone thi. week
or who nrc going son. according 10
stray bits Of info nation = kcd M
Yesterday are Charles T. Fnrren
and his VIII who ma. s loft for
Guunison colo: and ra. Sa m
Wander Wcldr and hn' son will
also so TO Z -ieco thlg week with
Mr.. and Mrs Frank q. Davis aud
son members or their party. The
two men and Davis -year-old son
VIII drive through. Mrs Wander
Wcidc rnd her son and Mrs Da .s
going by trp T.. A. Braniff and
his family viii proba. .ly s'cnd THEN
W. alton In Colorado, their plans n,
yet not dcflni'r.
Deer River, MINI. ig fnvorit'
resort Tor r. ms There H. a yer.
liable Tulsa colony there. the ma.
jority of those who make habit
Of going there o"ch wear owuinr
their summer homes. The greatest
fishing In tho country" G. w
Grimes declares Is TO he found there
Grimes and HE " , and sOns lcav,
Wednesday for Deer River. Murray
Il. Leonard and hAs family are 90
route now FOR Deer River. driving
through. other Tulsa who hav,
gone or no are leaving soon fol
Deer River ID. WertZbergei
and family. L. II. Elliott and famil,
and Miss May Parkwright. william
y. Stahl and wife and daughter ano
Il. Reynolds and family Of oonard
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
WANTS DRILLING STOPPED
New Yorker Says Drilling for oil and
Coal Mining Are Damaging Earth

DALLAS, Texas. July 3.--ClaiminG
that the exploiting OF the earth for
oils, gases and coal is gradually rails
ing the temperature until suffering
and terror will result, w. G.. Hill
living his address az New York
city, addressed n letter to the city
commission protesting against such
exploitation.
Man is interfering with the plans
OF the Creator. he claims by mining
coal and drilling for oil and gas
Ho urges more quietude, more SC
rcnlty and IA little work as posi-
bic" as means OF keeping the world
au 10