davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Dr, Clara NJ Hilford has returned
from Cleveland. ohio. where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs, W, w.
GAIT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

WASHINGTON. Aug. ls.-Au =.
forts to reach an agreement for
recess OF the senate after the passas.
of the tariff bill tonight or toro,'
row were abandoned this aftersw,
Next week the senate will TAXA ~
the soldiers' bonus. u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19
I AIDES 1900 REwAKpl nn,i,I-.

- ly guarantee my great suoc..,..,
Monthly" Compound. Safely relieve, ,o,.
Of tho longest, most obstinate Absory,,'
cases in , 20 8 days. No harm. pain n, 4,
reference with work. Mail t2oo. p,u,,.
Strength t3.oo. Booklet free writ. ;,
day. DR.. r. A. southington Remea, G,
Kansas City, Mo.--Advertisemsnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Swccthricr under the rain.
A breeze or tho sea,
MignonCttc iu The sIn.
Damson jam simmrriuR hot in
thp pan,
Violet Ia "a warm room.
Anr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Robert a. McBirney.
Funeral director. 021 s. Main.
Phone Osage 9f-i56.-Adyertise
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-19

Former Values to $25
Dresses in this group at $40 for street
and sport wear. Materials of good quail
ity Canton Crepe, lowered and figured
Castle Crepes, various ~ombinations of
Crepe and Eponge. Desirable coIors. An
extraordinary buy rul....: .........,.vu.. ..
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
READS PAPER AT
CONSIST0RY DINNER

Howard NJ. Ward. president OF
City Council read a paper entitled
"Seen Through Foreign Eyes" writ
ten by Major General Sir John Head
lam of the British Army before the
weekly luncheon OF the Delaware
Consistory today. The paper dealt
with American Masonic lodges as
seen by Sir Headlam and he offered
pleasing comparison with the Eng
lish lodges. The points were brought
out well by Mr.. Ward.
Two booster prizes donated by y.
w. Howell and Ms. Greensfelder
were awarded to c. H. Cordie and
p. c. Southland respectively.
Announcement was made OF ball
game between the Masonic Band
and the Consistory Band teams at
the outing to be held at Lenape
Park on Wednesday. August 3.
Charles NJ. Banks has offered-a cup
for the winner.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CITY AUDITOR FAILS
TO MAKE HOME RUN

Cooperation and the united
strength of DR.. c. NJ. Handy and
Councilman Murray, during the
baseball game at the picnic Of city
officials at the Idle Hour Club on
wednesday, blasted City Auditor
Charles H. Sheppard's looming
hopes OF being able to /boast Of
making a homerun.
Mr.. Sheppard gave the ball
wallop that sent it far out of the
reach OF the outfelders of the OPP
posing side. He felt certain that
he had made a circuit drive and
started trotting 10 first base. That
station was the fsrthest that the
walloping city auditor got. for there,
DR.. Handy and Councilman Muir
ray. casting aside all rules and reg
ulations, bounced on him. DR.. Han
by pinned Mr.. Sheppard to the dirt
and the councilman rested his
bulky form on him until the ball
was recovered.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
TRIED GETAWAY
FOLLOWINGR RAID
Officers Catch Alleged
Hootch Seller After
Auto Chase
ACCUSED AND WIFE
HELD FOR HEARING

Marion Kuligowski and his wife.
Victoria KuligowsSi. northeast cor
ner Sixth and Church streets. were
held for hearing next Tuesday on
charges OF selling liquor by Judge
Hastings in Municipal Court this
morning. The case was continued
until that date at fhe request OF
J. Frank Ball. attorney for the
couple.
Marion Is said to have attempted
10 escape arrest after the raidiDg
OF his place by Sergeant Foreman.
Officer Walker and Detectives Ma
honey. Cook and Gamble last night.
He was in his automobile and Cook
and Gamble gave pursuit In their
machine and overlook him after a
chase OF about two and a half
blocks The detectives drove their
car in front OF the fugitive's ma
chine. and caught the man as he
leaped from his car.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
stated in court today that the prose-
cutting witness has been approached
by Marion with an offer to not
testify.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CELEBRATED soTH BrRTHpay.

Mrs. Catherine Frances McKln-
sey' who lives with her daughter.
Mrs. J. Edward Stroup. AZ Roselie.
quietly celebrated her S0th birth
day Anniversary yesterday. Mrs.
Mckinsey will be remembered as
having been for many years an ac-
tive and enthusiastic worker in
Union NJ. f. Church and in the w
c. T. U. She Il a daughter OF the
late Robert and Catherine Wier, and
lived at Christiana. She has, be-
sides her daughter. two sons. four
grandchildren and five great grand
children.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
BY EDWARD NJ. THIERRY.

WASHINGTON-Many drug ad-
diets among the 100000 in Amer
lea are appealing for a congressional
investigation of the narcotic drug
situation.
They hope such an investigation
will remedy apparent defects in
present regulatory legislation and
will lead to governmental research
to find scientific cure for drug ad-
diction.
Addicts are writing Congressman
Lester D. Volk. who is leading the
fight for the investigation, prayerful
letters telling OF their own tragedies
and urging action.
Contrast these letters" says
Volk. himself a physician. with the
statements which have lately come
from high officials in> which they
say that in all cases they can effect
a cure; that they will wipe out with
in six months all cases of addiction;
that the drug problem Of the United
States is already solved. Ignorance
Of the facts is inexcusable."
Congressman Volk today gave out
the following as typical letters:
WEST VIRGINIA: Young man
with wife and -year-old child. an
addict since 1915, says;
without morphine go blind and
cannot support my family. have
gone through a living hell: have
been in II cures without result. One
was a hell hole where nails were
driven through a board and it was
placed a foot over my cot to restrain
me in my delirium.
"All that has ever been done for
unhappy addicts like myself IS to
put US in jails and asylums, where
self-respect is lost and one is driven
to crime or suicide, Why can't we
be treated by reputable physicians,
instead OF being looked upon as
Il have no hope OF saving a dol
lar as long as have to use the drug
and pay-the prices forced on us. 1
would mortgage my birthright for a
real cure"
CONNECTICUT: Married woman,
a morphine addict for 10 years,
caused by physicians giving her In
icctions TO induce physical rest,
Her husband says:
Full records OF my wife's case
are on file with the Internal Revenue
and although her treatment
By doctor and druggist was declared
% be within the law by the narcotic
director. agents so terrorized the
druggists that they refused TO fill /
1T is a matter OF life and death |
With my wife. yet official terrorism
prevents proper treatment
NEW YORK: A widow, college |
,raduate. an addict for years
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
MISS FAAS TO
SINGATNEWARK|
Final Sacred Concert of
Series Will Be Given
Sunday Evening
DIR. TOMPKINS
WILL BE SPEAKER

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. July 2i.-The conciud-
ing sacred concert in the series Of
the evening lecture course at the
University OF Delaware Summer
school. under the direction OF VIII
liam silvano Thunder, will be given
on Sunday evening. at s o'clock. by
Mildred Faas, soprano; Marie Stone
Langston. contralto; Henry Quincy.
tenor. and Henry Hotz. basso. The
Sunday evening program will be the
most elaborate OF the series, and
promises to attract to the university
town the largest crowd OF the sum
mer school session. IL will be made
up entirely OF church classics from
the worlds greatest oratorios.
Miss Faas Is pronounced by critics
among The country's best sopranos.
She has given recitals in all Of the
largest cities. and has been soloist at
the Bach festivals. Mr.. Hotz. basso,
Is one Of the leading vocal teachers
in the East, and has a wide reputa-
ton as a leader Of choral societies.
He has appeared with the leading
orchestras OF the country. Henry.
Quincy and Miss Langston. the other
members OF the quartette. were
heard in concert at the University
last Tuesday evening.
Following the concert. DR.. Floyd
W. Tomkins, since 1899 rector OF
Holy Trinity Philadelphia. will ad-
dress the, community meeting. DR..
Tomkins is known and widely loved
In this community. In addition 10
being one OF the outstanding pulpit
figures in this country. he Is the au-
thor OF a number OF books. includ-
Ing The Christian Life" My Best
Friend" "Beaoons on LIES Voy-
ge," Sunshine on LIES Way"
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CONFETTI DANCE AT
BRANDYWINE SPRINGS

Special TO the Evening Journal.
CEDARs. July 21.-The Defiance
Athletic Association OF Wilmington,
defeated the Cedars NJ. e. Church
A. A. in a fast baseball game at the
Brandywine Springs diamond last
evening TO o. The Cedars boys
were handicapped as several OF their
best players were noVin the game.
The Defiance Athletic Association,
Inc. OF Wilmington. held their first
annual confetti and novelty dance
in the fun chase at Brandywine
Springs Park last evening. The
dance was we'll attended. The music
for the dancing was furnished by
Kimmey's orchestra.
Mrs. James c. Megonigal Is con-
fined 70 her bed with rheumatism.
Mrs. Richard Smith and daughter,
Rosana, OF Wilmington. were the
guests OF Mrs. Charles NJ. Woods. OF
Falkland. on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mcconnell.
OF Cranston Heights. were visitors at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Bacon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles T. Sinclair and Mrs.
Maize Frampton, OF Tilghman's
Island. Md. were recent guests at
the parsonage OF the Rev. and Mrs.
Ivanhoe Willis. OF Marshallton.
Mrs. Ivanhoe Willis and Niece.
Mrs. William ]. Carrow. OF Mar
shallton, are visiting In Baltimore,
Md.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
DRUG ADDICTS nv TRAGIC
LETTERS ASK GOVERNMENT
TO END DRUG SALES

| through accident during a critical
Illness, says:
Il used to laugh at people con-
tracing the so-calied drug habit. but
after my illness went through
agony and horror and when I war
revived with morphine became
aware that / was an addict without
knowing II.
81 tried to be cured, but I was
insulted and jeered at for my pains
and after taking a home" treatment
that cost me every cent I owned. l
was unconscious for as hours.
For three years ! have struggled
to support myself and my family,
but these have been years OF torture.
Every day I have been compelled TO
go for the dole OF morphine to keep
body and soul together.
Il am neither criminal nor de-
graded, but I live in constant fear
Of being railroaded of TO a cure
that doesn't cure"
WEST VIRGINIA: Woman, rs
years old, an addict for 40 years,
says:
persons falling victim 10 narcotic
drugs. usually under circumstances
over which they have no control. are
being duly punished by our coun-
try's laws as they are written and
enforced today.
Naturally 1 do not hope to re-
cover. but for the sake OF others I
hope a remedy will be found for this
malignant III.
II have been allowed by the fed
eral authorities 90 grains OF NOR
phine every five days, and for 40
years l have taken this amount by
the needle. Now the federal agent
has ordered that hereafter l must
take II in liquid form only.
In this form 20 grains Is made
quate for my mind and body and It
costs $40 a week-and my pension OF
$40 a month is my only income
whereas under scientific administra-
ton It would cost only $3.50"
OHIO: Married woman. an addict
since the birth of her child "a years
ago. Her husband says:
During her Illness morphine was
given for relief, and she unwittingly
became a slave to It. BY the advice
of our village doctors I took her TO
an institution but she became par
TALLY an imbecile. We tried again,
with the same result.
she tried many times to commit
suicide and she was committed to an
insane asylum. but she pleaded
so for mercy that fed with her 10
a distant state. and since she has
been to institution after institution.
''She is now a poor. spent, humil-
ated, sorrowful invalid, helpless and
sick. Our money is gone and our
lives spent in a useless fight"
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
LIT TOO FAST
FOR ST. THOMAS
Eight-Run TallieS in Two
Innings Pave Locals
Undoing
PITCHERS FACE
GATHERING RAMS

Lit Brothers sent over four runs
in each OF the third and fifth ses-
sion to beat the St. Thomas Club In
return engagement on the store
mines diamond in Philadelphia yes
terday by the score OF s TO 8.
Hardness, while hit hard at times,
came through with a nice game. FL
wood and Manlove performed for
the ST. Thomas Club, and were
tapped pretty lively.
Magslg. the Saints" right gar
dener, was the hitting star OF the
game, nicking the offerings for
three hits. one going for a double.
Andy Mcconnell performed In fine
style at second base for Lifts. get
ting a pair Of binglas and spearing
some difficult ground balls.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
2 HAVE HEARINGS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

Giovanni Blffone. 213 Monroe
street. and Pasquale Episcopo. 1902
West Eighth street, are being given
hearings this afternoon by U. S.
Commissioner Cam on charges OF
possession and sale OF intoxicating
liquor. Both men were arrested in
the wholesale raid made on June 20
by Federal agents from the Office Of
Federal Prohibition Director Elliott,
assisted by outside agents.
Bihone was scheduled for n hear
ing yesterday afternoon. but his case
was continued. Both he and Epis-
copo have been at liberty under
$500 bond each.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
ODESSA SLAMS
INTO MIDDLET0WN

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ODESSA. July 12.-The odessa
Fence Busters evened up their series
NTH the Mlddletown sun Dodgers
here yesterday when they defeated
the nine from the neighbOring town
by the score OF Z TO 3. The Busters
busted" the apple for extra base
blows and made their hits count to
better advantage than on the first
occasions. The intense rivalry be-
tween the two teams resulted in a
large attendance. =. Wallace was
the hitting star with three nits eni
three runs. Heldemyer's homer
was the feature number.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
See ATTEMPT At
TRADE BOYCOTT
c. of c. Directors Ask Mer-
chants Not to Take Sides
in Rail Strike
MANY BUSINESS
MEN SYMPATHlZE

Action by the Central Labor
Union in soliciting support of local
merchants for the striking railroad
shop workers is declared by the
Board OF Directors of the Chamber
Of Commerce TO be untimely and
most unwise" and amounting Writ
ually Of threat to boycott"
Meanwhile according to reports
from the committees OF the Central
Labor Union practically all the mer-
chants approached have signed a
paper pledgipg support to the shop
men. One committee has reported
that only two out of fifty merchants
visited refused TO sign.
At a meeting of the board yester-
day afternoon the following letter
was drafted and ordered sent to all
members of the Chamber:
our attention has been called
by a number OF our members TO the
recent announcement made by the
Central Labor Union OF its inten-
ton TO carry on an intensive cam
pagn in support Of the present
strike Of railroad workers in this
city, and their further intention to
have committees of their members
visit the retail merchants TO Sc
cure their signature to a document
expressing sympathy with the OBJ
jectives of the strikers for the
avowed purpose of knowing their
friends, so that in the future they
might deal with them.
BY its very nature this is
a threat to boycott those who
refuse TO sign and your di-
rectors feel that they should point
out TO you clearly the fact that tho
present railroad strike Is a defiance
OF the orders OF a legally constitut-
ed agency Of the Federal Govern
ment, whose past orders tor ad-
vancement OF wages were obeyed by
the railroad companies and agreed
10 by the workers.
Now that the Labor Board in
Conformity with the general eco
monte trend. and after impartial
hearings. has seen 1T TO order reduc-
ton in wages by the same procedure.
the recent strike order was issued.
we call your attention TO the
fact that whether you believe that
the railroad workers should have
their wages reduced or not is not
the point at issue. and to sign such
a paper as is proposed by the Central
Labor Union would arrsy you in OPP
pos ton TO constituted authority.
We desire TO call your attention
TO the fact that 1t has been the long
established policy OF this organiza- !
ton 10 refrain from taking sides in /
any dispute between employers and /
employees. and in furtherance of this /
policy we strongly urge our mem /
rcrs and merchants generally to re- |
frsin from breaking this precedent I
~ taking sides in the present an /
happy controversy. as they would do /
b signing any such paper.
Should you sign such a paper /
we call your attention TO the fact 1
that you, would be sacrificing prin- I
c.ple for a very doubtful business
advantage. and We are certain that.
after giving this matter careful con-
slderation, you will feel that such
a request as is made by the Central
Labor Union is not only untimely.
but most unwise."
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CONTINUE MCABE FETE.

Under the auspices OF the choir OF
McCabe NJ. E. Church a fete was
held last evening on the church lawn
for the benefit OF the new organ
fund. It will be repeated tonight
The affair attracted many persons.
Ice cream, cakes, candies, flowers,
and many novelties will be for sale.
Community singing Is feature.
Music was furnished by shorter's
orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
CHILD SAYS SHE
KILLED UNCLE

MONTGOMERY, Ala. July 81
Omitted Press-Mildred Willis
Brewer, IS, granddaughter OF a
former U. S. Congressman. was held
in the county Jail here today pend
ing investigation into the death OF
her uncle. A. Ports McKeithen, SO.
Miss Brewer surrendered TO the
police late yesterday declaring she
killed McKeithen. Since then she
has refused to talk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
BLIND Enjoy PICNIC.

a picnic was enjoyed at Chesa-
peake City yesterday by IS blind per-
sons OF this city. They were the
guests OF the Delaware Blind Com
mission. The trip was made in a
motor truck furnished by Mrs.
Irenee dupont. Miss Cora +. Plum
mer. executive secretary Of the Del
aware Commission for the Blind was
in charge OF the party.
At Chesapeake City a luncheon
was enjoyed also boating, fishing and
games.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
IL DRAW Is BEST
THESE COULD DO

Seventh Ward Of the City League
and Rockland battled to a IL draw
in a fine exhibition of baseball at
the Fourteenth and Woodlawn
diamond yesterday.
The game was featured by the
splendid work OF the lDields OF both
clubs neither side making the sem
blance of an error. Whiteman feat
ured with the stick. getting a pair
OF singles while Monagle's fielding
featured for Rockland. The two
teams will meet again some night
next week
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
TIFERETH CLUB OUTING.

The Tifereth Zion Club will meet
next Thursday evening at the head
quarters of the Jewish Center,
Third and King streets. Plans will
be made for an outing to Torresdale
IN the near future. An excellent
program Is being arranged.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
sCHM1pT HEARING MoNDAY.

Magistrate Stradley today held
Anton S. Schmidt, of barley Road
near Claymont for hearing Mon
day afternoon on a charge of manu-
featuring liquor illegally. Schmidt
was arrested after raid on his place
yesterday afternoon and it is alleged
two stills were found there. along
with mash and some liquors. schmidt
furnished bail.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
FASHIONS AID FAps.

A Sports dress Of moroccan crepe
borrows its decoration from Russia,
being embroidered in colors on deep
hem. collar and cuffs.
Many suits and frocks OF wool
rep have the lower part OF the sleeve
and the vest made OF Powered
cretonne or Paisley silk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

A delightful white organdie dress
has three narrow Val lace frills in
pale Jade hue. and each frill is head
ed by fold of jade organdie.
French frocks of wolfe show hand
drawn-work in horizontal and verti-
cal rows. Sometimes there is a tiny
Val lace ruffie between each row.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
ee5 GARDENS TRANSFERS

n Deeds for the transfer OF 265
properties at Union Park Gardens
have been filed with the Recorder of
Deeds. 1t was stated this afternoon.
This leaves the transfers OF approx
mately 253 properties yet to be filed
as It is estimated 81 different dwell
ings. apartments and other property
were sold at the public auction last
February.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
SOCIAL AND
| PERSONAL
BARNHART CHORUS OUTING.

BARNHART CHORUS OUTING.
Nearly one hundred members of
the Harry Barnhart Community
Chorus enjoyed a river ride to Phila-
delphia last evening. Henry p
Jones. OF Elsmere. president OF the
chorus, was unable to go and his
place was filed by John w. Cook,
a member OF the chorus.
The chorus entertained with song
numbers. On the return trip the
chorus was Joined by members of
the choir of Wesley NJ. E. Church,
who also sang.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

T. Earned runs. Seventh Ward. J..
Rockland. l. Two-base hits. Carbon,
Grier. Struck out. by Ewing. :; SUIT
ton. H. Double plays, Swing 70 Walsh.
Stolen bases, Mcclure. Hit by pitched
ball. Murphy. Base on balls. Ewing. g
Time OF game. 100. Umpire. Kirk.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
TO HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

Hoffecker Young Peoples Branch
Of the w. c. T. U. will hold its
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Louis r. Price. 2606 Market
street tonight. All members are re-
quested to be present.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Fence Fer, Busters -. 0 o. / 0 2 x-7
Two-base hits-P. Wallace, Helde-
myer. Carrow. Pritchett. Weber, Pleas
anton. Home runs-Heldemyer Struck
out by Whitl0ck. s: Carrow, ?. Left
ON bases-M iddletown.~ 4; Odessa, s
Time OF game-i.50 min. Umpire
Williams andPennington.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

ST. Thomas .......O 3002 o 0 o. s
Lit Brothers ......0 o 4 o 0 o K s
Summary: TwO-base hits, Magsiz.
Slaughter. Killey. Three-ba hits,
Wolfe. Struck out, Elwood 2: Man
love.N .; Hardness. {. Double plays.
Boyle TO Fishback. Left on bases. 81
Thomas s: Lit Brothers. 8. Stoler
bases, McNiff and Wolfe Sacrifice 1y
Kitchens Balk, Manlove Base OF
balls. Elwood, 3 Maniove. !: Hardness,
1. Number OF innings pitched by FL.
wood, 3: Manlove. s. Time OF game,
l.45. Umpire. Connolly.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Roll pastry away from you, and
then lift il.
The thickest parts OF tripe are
the choicest.
A dash of cinnamon is sometimes
liked I'm cocoa.
Caramel sauce is excellent with
baked custards.
Stewed cucumbers should be sea-
soned with onion.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

Chopped toasted nut meats added
to mayonnaise render it highly ex-
citing and most tempting.
Evening journal., 1922-07-21
Casserole of Rice and ShrinpS

SHAPLEIGH
Cooking Authority University
1 tablespoons oil or
! can or u pound fresh shrmps teaspoons salt
l small onion (fnely chopped) paprka
z cloves of garlic Finely chop tomatoes
Pick thoroughly the II the shrmps
fresh and in boiling water
20 minutes When the FISH into two
three pieces.
the N yellow, then add the
casserole. add
shrmps and cook slowly
one and one half hours. from the casserole
II a this be cooked In
one be used in place
garlic may be omitted but improves he
Evening journal., 1922-07-21

W. advertise ,vbat we sell and sell what advertise
The choicest cuts of Tender Meats fresh and SMOKED al
prices that cannot be duplicated in the city a trai VIII
convince you.