davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
ANOTHER ROYAL MATCH?
Gossip Connects Name OF Lady Mary
Cambridge With Prince Of Wales.

Gossip Connects Name OF Lady Mary
Cambridge With Prince of Wales.
LONDON. May 27.-Rumors OF
another marriage In the British royal
family at an early date were re-
vlved today by the fact that Lady
Mary Cambridge has been the guest
OF King George and Queen Mary at
Aldershot all week. She frequently
rode out with the king and Duke OF
York, younger brother of the Prince
OF Wales.
Gossips had already selected Mary
as the possible bride OF the Prince
of Wales but intimate friends OF the
royal family were quick TO deny
any such possibility on the ground
that she is the princes first cousin.
While the Duke OF York. also Ii q
cousin OF Lady Mary, the opinion
evidently IL maintained that while II
might be all right for one OF the
younger brothers to marry a rela-
tive. Il would not do for tho direct
heir TO the throne to do so.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
CRANE TO SAIL ON JUNE 3
American. Reported Sentenced o 20
Years Receives Congratulations.

PARIS. May 27.-Charles 4.
Crane. former American minister 20
China, who was reported q have
clashed with the French milf
tary authorities in Syria. viii leave
for home June 3. he announced to-
day.
Crane In receiving numerous on
grstulations form friends over the
formal denial by tho French author
tiles that he had been sentenced
TO 20 years imprisonment by n
French military court in Syria for
melting the Syrians TO revolt against
French occupational troops.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Invented by n Maine man is n
toboggan that liz driven over snow
by a gasoline motor CONNECTED e.
n rubber belt equipped with metal
or wooden CrOEa pieces.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Sculptor 10 Wed Author.

Szukalski. n sculptor, who IL the son
of u blacksmith. arrived here today
TO we'd Helen Walker. daAghter OF
Or. Samuel r.. walker. a&d mem
Der of one of Chicago's oldest and
best known families. Szukalski's
rather wierd and eccentric ~statuary
has earned him an enviahle reputa-
ton In both European and American
art. Miss Walker has achieved
some fame rs an illustrator. No
date has been announced for the
wedding.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

pompodour OF 1900 rose at least sis
Inches above our " foreheads.
Eyebrows may be elevated at
the sortness of the modern skirt.
but at least IL IL more hygienic
than the enc which swept the
ground and carried tho dust OF the
street into the home. IL we con
slider Injurious silliness OF dress.
nothing today In az bad NJ the high
collar wo wore with the ribbon
drawn ~ tight our eyeballs budged.
"Modorn girl IL not an easy prob
lem 10 solve, but she will carry u
work further than WI lave been
able TO cnrry H."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

that Warden Law has had to anna,
to the state superintendent OF ~
ons for relief. ~
Sing Sing has accommoda,lo,s
for LOO prisoners. They have hes,
arriving at the rate OF about In
day for several weeks and ,odaa
there we're 1915 In the famon,
prisOn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
Engineer and Fireman Fatally Hurt.

ELYRIA, Ohio, May 27.-The
engineer and fireman were probably
fatally injured and a number Of
passengers were seriously hurt when
n %westbound Nickel Plate passenger
train crashed into an open switch
two and one-half miles east OF YER
million today. The engine and three
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
SING SING TOO CROWDED

osS1NING, N. Y, May 27.-For the
first time In years, famous old Sing
Sing has not sufficient aocommoda-
tons for ats guests"
The recent crime wave sent 80
many new boarders 10 Sing Sing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
MANY BLASTS EXPLAINED
Spontaneous Combustion blamed for
European Munitions Explosions.

PARIS. May 27.--Spontnncous
combustion resulting ftop the record
heat wave which has been sweep.
ing central Europe was today held
responsible by French scientists for
numerous explosions In munltion
plants and H~torehouses. A list OF the
lntost disasters follows:
Moulin, France. town nearly do
stroycd by explosion OF magazine
containing shells.
~Schlcbus. Germany. five killed and
many wounded when chemical
WORKS blow up.
Lorohenfeld, four killed and 40
Injured when n powder mall blew up.
Hlaumnu. 20 killed ana hundreds
wounded by dynamite factory eSplo-
sion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28
B%AKHEMETEFF GOING HOME
Ambassador From Russia prcpar-
Ing q sail for Paris, Announced.

IHN 10 Wit TOT FhrIS, NhfouhCcH.
WASHINGTON. May 27.-Borls
Bakhemeteff officially recognized
M the Russian Ambassador to the
United states, although he came
here as the representative OF the
new defunct Kerensky government.
hos made plans 10 sail for Paris. It
was learned nuthoritative!y today.
The retirement OF the "nmbassa-
dor without n country" as he IL
known In Washington, viii mark
Bnkhdmeteff's graceful exist from the
embarrassing situation into which
he has been drawn following at
lacks made upon him In the senate
by Senator william IL. Borah OF
IDAHO and threats of n congressional
lnvestigation OF tho money loaned
Him through the state department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

Indiana university In going 10
have model dormitories for nil girl
students. 80 poor girls can enjoy
college" Ia tho idea OF feminine
undergraduates who said this might
as well he arranged when alumni
started out Il raise n milllon-dollar
memorial fund. NO use to stop at
n Million" said Elizabeth Johnston
and Helen Coblcntz, prize money
raisors among tho co.eds. wen
make II tire million or so.' they de-
clared In speeches Mt alumni meet
ings over the country. yours Ii the
epirlt that has won this country
what II has" President Harding told
them when the party stopped at
Washington.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

More efficiency than windmills OF
the usual type Is claimed for ono
invented in Denmark that has six
wings, each forming a section OF a
cone, with open spaces between
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

pole and ploushed for 50 feet into a
soft field but remained upright.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-28

wAsHtNGTON, May 27.-Comp-
picte official denial was made today
by the state departent that Charles
r. Crane. former American smbas-
sndor 10 China, had been convicted
by French military courts in Syria
for melting "A riot In the French man
date. American Consul Knahen-
shue at Beirut cabled Secretary OF
Statt Hughes that French authori-
Ties had caused such n denial to be
printed In newspapers in Syria.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
v ANTED, LOST, FOR SALE
16 In Wood For Sale. C. N.
Williams, Island Pond, vt.

Lost--Monday evening, be-
tween Opera Block and Bright
on Furniture Co., a gold watch,
with the crystal broken. Find
err please return to Leon Buck.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
NO E CT . EIC -.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Snow.
The Island Pond students
who attend out-of-town schools
have all returned to their
school duties after spending
the holiday vacation at their
homes here.
Mrs Mike Boyce and little
daughter arrived in town Mon
day, for the winter.
Mrs G M Harvey of Sutton,
Que, and son Mead, are visit
ing their daughter, and sister,
Mrs A A Mandigo.
Mrs L Lavoie was operated
on at her home Sunday by DR.
Ircaaia, for the removal of
adenoids and tonsils.
Mr. and Mrs John Reeve of
Richmond, Que, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs F Mosher
over Christmas Day.
Mrs John Carroll entertain
ed her mother, Mrs Brooks,an
sister, Miss Lily Brooks Of Bar
ton, thru the holidays.
Bernardine Sargent is spend
ing two weeks in Portland with
relatives.
Miss Dermille of Sherbrooke
the nurse who has been caring
for Maurice Smith, has finished
duty on the case and is the
guest of friends in town a few
days.
OG Stevens, who was SER
iously injured in Gorham yard
recently, has been in Sher-
brook operated on by DR. Dache
for a broken bone in his nose.
Henry Eglinton, Deputy
Sheriff, accompanied two pris-
oners from Guildhall to Mont
pelier, Tuesday, to attend Fed
eral Court.
Charlotte Paquette was in
Berlin Tuesday.
A chimney blaze in the
Campbell house on Derby ST.,
and one in DR. Sargent's house
on Cross St., Tuesday, caused
the fire alarm to be sounded.
No damage.
Basketball game in the OPP
era Hall, Friday night: Berlin
Shamrocks VS. Island Pond A A.
Farmers or others who wish
to have their summers ice put
up now, notify me at once, as
I will be cutting next week. S
J Payeur
The Island Pond A A held q
New Years Ball in the Opera
House Monday night, to which
a goodly number attended.
F A Burroughs and wife
spent New Years in Montreal.
Walter Mailer returned Tues
day from two weeks vacation
spent in Montreal and other
Canadian cities.
F E Minard was called to
Yarmouth, Me-, Saturday by
the death of his brother, Henry
Minard, formerly a G T r pas
senger engineer.
R E Hodsden was called
to the hospital in Sherbrook,
Sunday, his father having suf-
fered g shock.
Brick Ice Cream for Sunday.
Boardway's Cafe.
Miss Dorothy Douglas is in
Portland for a short visit.
Mrs w F Bresse and child
rem spent New Years in Sher-
brook.
Miss Alpa Amey is spending
a few days in Portland, the
guest of Mrs VIM Smith of At
lantic street. Mr. and Mrs
Smith also had as their guests
during the holidays,her daugh-
ter. and husband. Mr. and Mrs
L J Charland and little grand
son, Smith Thomas Charland,
Of st Johnsbury.
| Sunday evening, the Congre-
gational church united with
the Methodist for the New
Year services. Rev B L Chase
preaching the sermon. His
text was taken from PHILIPPIANS
3rd 10, Looking not Backward
but Onward" being the theme
Altho a cold night,a good sized
congregation were present and
listened attentively to a sermon
especially helpful at this time
of the year, giving courage and
plenty of spiritual food for
thought. g..
Wrestling Match in the On
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-01-05
Things We Think

1t will soon be time for anot-.
her railroad strike scare.
If you have turned over a
new leaf, don't use the loose
leaf system.
1t is a dull week when we do
not safely pass another crisis.
Yes, it takes a lot of resolu-
ton to keep a New Years reso-
luton.
The least Objectionable tax
es are those that the other fell
low has to pay,
A man who doesn't see plenty
Of good reasons for short
skirts is blind.
Girl bandits are reported in
Chicago. They are said to
have taking ways.
X
Look for more trouble in
Mexico. Another oil belt has
been discovered down there.
What's in a name? The
head of a brewery in England
is named Drinkwater.
VI
Be patient with women who
smoke. They might do worse,
they might chew tobacco.
Congress is in session again,
but we don't know that any
thing can be done about it.
1t will soon be time to hear
from the chap who predicts a
fearfully hot summer.
And it sometimes happens
that the pictures in the theatre
lobby are better than those
shown inside !: .
Probably there wouldn't be
so many hard-up grocers if
there wasn't so many prosper
Gus filling stations.
When the disarmament con-
ference gets out of the way,
let's have a conference on the
reduction Of taxes.
"People have quit believing
in hell" says an exchange. But
why? Look at the condition
the country is in.
t" --'AkiMa
The man who says that red
headed women have the most
temper is probably not married
to a black haired woman.
- -
Now that the packing house
employees have accepted a
wage cut, let's see what hap
pens to the price of meat.
knowledge every father
should have impart to his son :
Learn to save before you learn
to shave.
The postage stamp sticks to
it's job and arrives.
One reason why some think
Santa Claus smokes a pipe is
because he is such a rotten
judge of cigars.
It's alright to hitch your wa
gon to star, but not to a movie
star, they don't stay hitched
long enough.
The football and basketball
teams are being given luscious
complimentary dinners, while
the prize students are sitting on
stools at the lunch counter.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
STILL SEEK MOTIVE
IN NEGRO'S HANGING
AT RIVERSIDE PARK

The motive for the hanging of George
Tompkins, negro, In Riverside Park. and
the identity Of the persons who did the
hanging remained as much a mystery
today as It was when the body was cut
down from the tree to which it was
found tied yesterday afternoon.
The only new developments were the
positive Identification Of the body as
that of George Tompkins, 20, 1919 Hol-
born street. and the declaration of Cor
oner Paul F. Robinson after an autopsy
the man undoubtedly died from strangu-
lation.
Many theories concerning the hanging
have been advanced, but the police seem
almost without clew. The murder Oc-
Cured between IL a. m. and ,: 80 p. IN.
yesterday. Within two hundred yards
of the Cold Spring rond on the west
bank Of White River. The road at this
point Is paved and numerous automobiles
pass close to where the body was found
The body was discovered by Joe Bos-
tar. 2S13 West Tenth street. who told
John Prim, negro employe at the Casino
Gardens, and he telephoned the police
Sergeant Deeter and squad was sent
to investigate.
BODY SUSPENDED
FROM SAPLINC.
Tompkins was hanging from a small
sapling, his neck tied to two small limbs
of the tree with piece of hemp rope
dirty handkerchief. His clothing was
disarranged
Last night q negro appeared at police
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
BEDFORD FIVE.
FRANKLIN AND
VINCENNES WIN
Morning Games in State H. S
Basketball Finals See
FavOrites Victorious.

The dope refused to be upset and three
fayorites, Franklin, Bedford and Vim
cennes, came through their morning
games today In the State High School
BASKETBALL tournament being held at the
Coliseum. State Playground. Bedford was
The easiest winner, taking the Atwood
five into camp IN decisive fashion afte.
once getting under way. Franklin had
rather tough foe on It's hands In the
FIRST encounter Of the meet and did not
use any substitutes Ia the battle Coach
Wagner left the same lineup in through
OUT the contest as his team never had
sufficient lead to warrant any sub
situtions Of second string players. Vim
cenues was forced to the limit by the
Cutler five. 1t was the best game Of the
morning Vincennes will meet the win
uer of the Manual Bloomington contest
In the first game tomorrow morning.
1t was a colorful scene as the Franklin
and Atwood boys stripped for action
this morning in the opening battle Of
the title tournament. Yell leaders in
striking Earb danced and urged the
bleacherites on to greater cheering ef-
forts, Box lunches were in evidence ev-
Continued on Page Thlrteep1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
Moore Weeps OUer Death
OF One of His 13 Wives
Woman He Welded in Spokane, Wash, Was
Among FGUOrites He Declares.

Isaiah Moore, polygamist wept today
over the death of one of his thirteen
wives. She was one of his favorites. he
said.
This particular wife was Laura Shields
Of Spokane, Wash who appears in
Moore's list as No G. Relatives say she
died OF a broken heart. after she had
been deserted by her husband, who de-
parted to try elsewhere his skill in charm
ing the so-called weaker sex.
Moore was taken from the Jail to pO-
ice headquarters and questioned for two
hours. reading letters and kilograms from
wives. relatives of wives ami women who
thought perhaps he was their husband.
He showed no emotion when letters
concerning his various wives until the let
ter concerning the Shields woman was
read. The letter was written by Guy
Shields, her brother, who lives in De
troit
The Shields letter told in detail how
Father Faust, a Catholic priest. per-
lPrmed the wedding ceremony at Spokane.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
INDIANAPOLIS
IRISH HONOR
ST. PATRICK
Mass Meeting in TOmliRsOn
Hall Follows Annual
Procession.

81. Patrick was honored~todsy By In
dianapOlis citizens Of Irish descent who
staged a parade followed by a mass
meeting in Tomnnson Hall. Tonight there
will be a second mass meeting at which
the program viii be composed almost en-
t:rely Of Irish music.
In the parade, which started shortly
after o'clock. the flag Of the Irish re
public was in evidence. The procession
was led by Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank
and the State officers of the Ancient Or
der Of Hibernians. II moved south in
Meridian street to the Circle. right around
the Circle to Washington street, west to
Missouri street, cOuntermarched In Wash
ingtOn street 10 Alabama street, and
north In Alabama street 70 Market street,
and west to TomlinsOn hall
Edward f. McSweeney, a Boston edu-
Gator, was the principal speaker at the
mass meeting. He discussed the Ameri-
can position on the Irish peace settle
Continued on Page Twelve.O
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17
HOOsier Woman Makes
Clever MOUe TO Escape
Hrs Emma Burkett Writes to Governor Nc
Cray Under Fictitious Name

A clever attempt to gain release from
the Tombs prison in New York by Mrs.
Emma X. Burkett Of Hillsdale, Ind,
convicted of forging the signature Of
Theodore Roosevelt to n note for $69,900,
was revealed today when Governor War
ren T. McCray gave out facts gained
from an investigation conducted In New
York
Mrs. Burkett was sentenced to two
years Imprisonment Oct. "a, 1921 Since
that time Governor McCray has received
several letters from a person signing
the name Guy Covall," in which respon-
sbility for the forgery was assumed
by the writer The address Of Mid
die Western city was given. Governor
McCray sent the information to the New
York officials, thinking there might have
been a peryersion of justice. The inves-
tigation followed.
A letter, In possession Of the matrOn
of the New York prison written by Mrs
Burkett offering $4,000 to a man whom
she wanted to testify in her trial that
he had witnessed the signing Of the note
by Roosevelt, was produced. This let
ter was found to have been in the same
handwriting as those received by Gov
ernOr McCray. Other evidence indicated
that the letters purporting to have been
written by Guy CovaH" were written
by Mrs. Burkett and smuggled out Of
the Tombs. The New York authorities
were not able to locate "Guy Covall''
and believe that the name was fictitious.
On receipt of the evidence from the
investigation Governor McCray announced
that he is convinced there has been no
perversiOn of justice in the Burkett
case.
Mrs. Burkett attracted national noto-
riety when she said the late President
had given her a note on loan Of 500, 800
The note was presented for collection to
the administrator of the Roosevelt es-
tate Evidence in the case showed
that the note was a forgery.
The New York district attorney says
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

packed house was present this after
noon at the Coliseum, State Playground.
when the Manual Training High School
team Of this city made its appearance in
the State finals basket ball tournament
in a clash with the Bloomington High
School five. 1t was the first game Of the
afternoon program.
Bloomington came on the floor first and
was closely followed by Manual, which
Drought the crowd to its feet in a burse
of enthusiasm. Manual looked good in its
warming-up stunts. Both teams showed
good basket eyes in the preliminary
shooting. The local five looked as
though 1t had lots Of pepper, while the
matter Of course.
The Bloomington team followers packed
the north side of the ring side and
endeavored to out-yell the South Siders.
Harmeson of Manual, gained the tip
and shot, but missed. personal foul
was called on Harmeson. Logan missed
the foul. Harmeson missed another shot.
SponSler fOuled, but Harmeson missed
the free throw. The ball was worked up
and down the floor by both teams. Har-
meson dribbled down, but missed under
the basket. Harmeson missed another
chance at the free throw when foul
was called on Kreuger Another foul
was called on Kreuger for travelling"
but Harmeson missed again.
Bloomington finally got the ball OF the
back board after several Manual ups n2Q
failed to count Talbot scored for
Bloomington on a sensational side-line
shot foul was called on Sponsler
and Howard tossed the foul. A personal
was called on Martin and Logan made
the point. Bloomington had a number
Of under the basket shots, but failed to
connect Harmeson tried some long ones
from the center, but failed to hit the
loop. Logan scored from under the
basket. making the count 5 to l, Bloom
ingtOns favor
A technical foul was called on Martin
and Logan tossed a point from the foul
line. Bloomington worked the ball
under the basket for shots. Logan
missed a free throw. Harmeson counted
from a little past the center on a sen
sational basket. Kreuger took the bah
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-17

in August, 1919, and also related how
Moore had obtained money from his then
wifes stepfather. Moore denied he had
obtained the money.
LETTER DESCRIBES
AUTO HONEYMOON
The letter told OF an automobile trip
and a honeymoon at Seattle. In the final
paragraph 1t told of Moore deserting his
wife on the pretense he was going to an
other city to buy a bakery and of her
subsequent death.
AS detective reached this point in the
reading Of the letter, Moore covered his
face with his hands and sobbed.
Following his disappearance she broke
down very. very fast" the letter said
The doctor said it was due to several
causes. We knew it was a broken heart.
Day and night, when by herself she
would cry herself to sleep. In NOvem-
Der she passed on to her eternal reward.
always her prayers and her thoughts
were Of this man. She felt that he had
Continued on Page Thirteen.I