davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Two Electric Engines Dcrailcd.

NEW YORK, Oct, l0.-lwo elec-
trlcally propelled engines, a mail
car, u baggage car and one passen-
gor coach were derailed early today
"a Coscob, Conn. wheu an ceStbound
freight train on the New York. New
Haven a Hartford railroad was side
swiped by a passenger train as the
freight was pulling out OF a side
track. according to word received at
tho New Haven offices here. Mem
bers OF the engine crews of both
trains we're slightly injured
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

KANSAS CRY, Mo. oct. 10---A
formal Invitation to Clomenceau
"ths tiger of France" to include
Kansas City In his itinerary when he
visits this county next month was
extended today by Mayor Cromwell.
In a telegram 10 Col, ". NJ, House
In Now York the mayor urged that
the former premier OF France come
here for visit,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Sapulpa High -
Battle Tulsa Il
2nd Team Today

Coach virgil Jones viii send h''
tIpuiut high school warriors against
tho second string from Tulsa uulvor.
wac announced yesterday Jones had
boon negotiating fnr n game win
MuHhupoq for Friday but the So.
nulpn coach declared that Muskogc,
vHs NOT ro1dv 10 clash with them
HR got
&C.,, ThuwBH. who starred with ths
suIuirl team ptt year whom thoy
y.uu The conference aud state titi"4
vIli IDnd iho uulvctslt, second string
men against his former playmate
10 vlH announced yesterday
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

LEANENW ORTIZ, Kan, oct 10.
Charges OF arson against T. T.. Crcl-
lor accused of setting fire TO the
west wing of the federal prison In
June, 1919. which resulted In a loss
OF 100000, were dismissed In foder-
at court here today by Judge Pollock.
The first trial OF the case resulted
in a mls-triHl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

FAIRBANKS, Oct. u Bohby
Corbett defeated Country Boy Lance
In the fifth round OF their fight here
last night. The boys are weltcr.
weights In the somi-fnal, Brown
forfeited TO Cadddn In the seventh
round with a broken arm, They are
lghtweights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Tnlsnn Is lutheran OFFICIAL

PEABODY. Kan, Oct, l0,--F, 4.
Iseren OF Hutchinson. was elected
president of the state brotherhood
convention OF the Lutheran church
OF Kansas at it's closing session here
today, other officials included VI. r..
Baumgarner, Tulsa, vice president. q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Novats 10 Meet BrIstow,

NOWArA, oct. lO'-Iho NoNatu
high school football team will play
the Bristow high team in this city
Friday. The game promises to be q
good ono as the Nowata team has
been strengthened.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Stout Wins Pistol Match.

Sid Stout set the pace for the six
gun shooters at the armory last
night, shooting a single -shot pistol of
his own manufacture, The scores
were: Stout ~, Brill II, English 81.
McMahan So, Snyder so, Hahn IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Wight, stuart. Goal after touch
down-Martin, \ s NJ touch.
downs Neely Goal after touch
down-Hannah Field goal--Mor-
ris. Referee Bridges (Harvar6,
Umpire Masslngill, (TeNas). Head
linesman- -Cawthorn, (Southwestern)
Time OF periods 10 minutes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

Six rounded combs, held parallel
by metal links. form a new device
20 enable a woman TO wave her own
hair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

4 margarine works in Holland has
adopted a recently discovered pro-
cess Tor obtaining edible fats from
tar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
CABINET MEMBERS
GET IN CAMPAIGN

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
and viii be announced soon. II Wal
stated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
YELLOW JACKETS
1 SpRlNG SURPklSt
/ IN TAKING GAME
Last Years Great Com.
bine Thrown for Defeat
7 by Acher's Athletes

Tulsa university Co-rds md mcu
students viii meet the CunuuDrinE
tooihull heroes with flying pen.
,ania and inud hussns w'i"u ;iic
team arrives at the iri-cu station
NJ 7:aS O'Clock "Wednesday murn-
ing. special wells fur the u"tu-iun
wiz he icd hi hrcr lcndcr- Patty
johnson and ned Gciungcr. l-unl
first hour GLASSES win BE- nd
Jourrod aud the student body win
make the trip - aud from the
campus In spec ial bus-ss to hc
furnished by ~" Tulsa street rail
way company.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
King and Lee streets at $3.50 o'epck

King and Lee streets at $3.50 o'clpck
this afternoon and three occupants Of
the car driven by Miss Finnell weIel
slightly injured. They are George
Finnell. James FinneII and Cstharine
Schafe. fierce Allen was taken in
custody by Policemen Magner and
Durrer and the ease will be inyesti-
gated in the police court Monday. Miss
Finnells machine was somewhat dam
aged. Allen furnished bond for his
appearance in court Monday.
Julian d. Knight has been awarded
the contract for certain work to the
steamship George NJ. Morse. now at
the dock of the Virginia Shipbuilding
Corporations plant. The contract
was awarded by the Baltimore branch
of the United States Shipping Board.
]. Fred Birell, formerly connected
with the income tax bureau. who
WAS chief of eighteen counties in
and republican placed in that
office. Mr.. BireIl will take up the
work In this city for private parties.
J. S. Oliver, Richmond. press chair
man Of the state for the Travellers
Protective Association, tonight aS-
dressed the members of Post F..
T. r. A.. of this city. in the rooms
Of the chamber Of commerce.
Joseph Waterman of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary, will give an
illustrated lecture on Labrador at 6
o'clock tomorrow evening in the
parish hall of st. Pauls Episcopal
Church before the Young People s
Society,
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ALEXANDRIA,

ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 9! 'Spe-
ciaD.-Two white men. giving the names
Of John P. Cassen and Elmer Il. Ardee-
ser. non residents, were arrested by Po-
liceman Magner. Durrer, Welker and
Morris shortly before noon today on a
charge Of blocking the police with an
automobile when the police endeav-
ored to capture car laden with
whisky. which subsequently was
captured in Washington. The police
were In two motor cycles and await
! ing the whisky car at the north end
Ell Hunting Creek bridge. when, it is
alleged. the automobile occupied by
the two men taken in custody, sig
nailed the whisky car and blocked
the road. enabling the car to escape.
! The Washington authorities were
notified and the car captured in that
city after a pistol battle. The Alexan-
, dria police chased the car as far as
Four Mile Run. The men subsequently
were arraigned before Police Justice
Duvall and held for the action Of the
grand jury. Their bail was fixed at
81 900 each.
The committee in charge of the
arrangements for the loan exhibit, to
be held next Thursday and Friday in
the parish hall of Christ Episcopal
Church, has completed arrangements
for a special program to be given
both afternoons, beginning at 2
O'Clock. Miss Helen n. Cummings is
chairman of the committee of ar
rangenents. The program for the af-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
ternoon Of January rs follows: 1.-THE

ternoon OF January rs follows: "The
Statesman, George Washington, His
Early Education, ten-minute talk by
his great-great- at-grandniece. Mrs. Eleanor
Selden Washington Howard; "The Dip
lomat James Monroe, His Experiences
as Student at the College of William
and Mary ten-minute talk by his
great great granddaughter. Mrs. Rose
Gouverneur Hoss; THE Soldier. Robert
Z. Lee. His Training at West Point" ;"
ten n-minute talk by his grandson. Robert
F.. Lee: 1.-The Poet. Edgar Allen Poe.
His Association with the University of
Miss Elizabeth Poe; ''The Priest,
Charles Ernest William Minnigerode,
Revolutionist at the University of Gies-
cen; His Imprisonment, as Student OF
Theology" ten minute talk by his great
grandson. Eliphalet Frazer Andrews.
The state court Of appeals has af-
firmed the decision Of the circuit court
for Alexandria in which Judge s. G.
Brent awarded a verdict in favor OF
the Alexandria Water Company in the
suit OF Edmund Hunt Roberts against
that company. The plaintiff some time
ago obtained an Injunction to prevent
the water company from cutting off
his supply Of water. which he obtained
from the mains at Cameron Run. This
action was taken by the water COM
pany because it had been advised
by the board Of health not to serve
any but filtered water to its con-
sumers. The plaintiff was represented
by Attorneys James K. Caton & Son
and the defendant company by Attor-
ney Gardner l.. Boothe.
Automobiles driven by Pierce Allen
and Miss Mildred Finnell collided at
Evening star., 1922-01-22
and Manufacturer Assn.

! Supporters Of national representa-
| tion for the District Of Columbia felt
much elated last Tuesday night. when
Senator Ball. chairman of the Senate
District committee, indorsed the
| movement in emphatic terms The
| senator addressed the regular month
ly meeting of the Washington Board
of Trade, rising from a sick bed to
give his message of encouragement
| to those who seek representation in
| the body that governs them.
Especially significant Is Senator
Balls present attitude in regard 10
| national representation; When the
recent hearings on local suffrage be-
gan, the senator freely admits he was
opposed to any change in the present
status of Washington. But so clearly
did the advocates of the Jones reso-
luton present their case. and so :iv.
idly did they describe the "voteless'
plight Of the resident of this city.
that Senator Ball was convinced OF
the justice of their argument.
Il can see no valid objection to the
District of Columbia participating in
the election of the President OF the
United States. and I can see no OBJ
lection to it's having at least one Vot-
ing representative III lhe iiouSS ~
Representatives. and in the Senate
the body that levies its taxes and
makes wars" said Senator Ball at
the meeting.
The speaker then outlined some of
the reasons why the District should
have representation, pointing out the
loyalty, high type of citizenship and
war records Of Washington.
Credit is due to the able members
OF the civic organizations Of WASH
ington who participated in the re-
cent hearings. II. H. Classic, James
T. Lloyd, Paul f. Lesh, Edwin C..
Brandenberg, Theodore w. Noyes
and others contributed in large
measure to the effective arguments
which were presented in favor of rep
resentation in the House and Senate
and the electoral college.
Senator Ball said that he was op-
posed more than ever to any change
in the form of local government.
The Jones resolution calls for no
change whatever in the commission
government for Washington. The
speaker said that in his opinion the
commission government has shown
itself to be the best for American
cities.
In regard to the school board. the
senator said that it should still be
appointed by the judiciary and not
by popular vote. He said that he did
not believe that this should be made
a political matter.
Representatives Frank Millspaugh
Of Missouri and Thomas W. Harrison
of Virginia made brief addresses,
both stating that they were glad to
get into close touch with the busi-
ness men of Washington. Mr.. Harri-
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Maine Girls Ban
Stockings Rolled
And Such DOinos

AUGUSTA. Me-, January 2l.-
Gtpls OF Coney High school. I'm
this city, adopted resolutions to-
day placing ban ON the use Of
elaborate cloth.
skirts must come four inches
or more below the knee, petit
coats must be worn with all
light skirts and the girls must
abandon the wearing Of fancy
stockings, French heels. fancy
garters below the knees or roll
ed-dOWn stockings.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

the limit of 600 is reached, said Mr..
Clabaugh, there will be positively no
more tickets sold. so that it behOoves
those who wish to attend to buy their
tickets Immediately.
A novel system is being inaugurat-
ed this year. said the chairman, in
regard to the sale of tickets. 1t is
a question of first come. first served
that is, the first ones to come to
buy tickets will find themselves the
nearest to the stage, where the inn
ported dancers and other talent will
hold forth during the evening. 1t is
predicted that an early rush of
tickets will be the vogue, especially
for the nearsighted members of the
board.
Three officers of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce were re-elect-
ed at the board of directors meeting
of that organization last Tuesday
night in the Homer building. Arthur
f. Seymour was elected secretary,
Ralph w. Lee treasurer, and Chaplin
Brown general counsel.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Board Of Trade City Club Chamber Of Commerce
Work for Greater Washington

Discussion of Activities-Past, Present and
Future of the Big Civic Organizations
Merchants Manufacturer ASSN Federation Of Citizens
Evening star., 1922-01-22

free will, voluntarily changing. how.
ever, the exclamation. HE killed me"
to 'tHe hurt me"' His testimony was
not allowed.
E. o. Heinrich. finger-Drint expert
was called to identify certain niger
room in the hotel, and said by the
prosecution to be those of Arbuckle
and Miss Rappe. He was on the stand
at adjournment.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
HOUSE OPPOSES CUTS.
Amendments to Appropriation Bill
Rejected as Act Goes Over.

The House yesterday rejected an
amendment offered by Representative
Connolly, Democrat, Texas, to the In
dependent officers appropriation bill
to cut from $370,O0O to $250,000 the
amount carried for expenses of the
alien property custodian's office dur
ing the coming fiscal year,
Amendments by Representative Black,
Democrat, Texas. proposing reduction
from $4,000 to $4,000 of the amount
provided for repairs at the White House
also was voted down.
Final vote on the bill went over un-
til next week.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
d(jNG|R[ UPHELD
N ARBUCKLE CASE
Jqdge Refuses to Declare
Fey Provost "HostiIe Wit
ness" at Actors Trial.
sNthe Associated Press.

ByIthe Associated Press.
Ian FRANCISCO. January 21.-Ef-
fofts OF the prosecution to have Miss
Z4g Provost. show girl and one of
ftA leading witnesses, declared "hos-
tip to its cause" Were balked tenn
p9rariky by the court today in the
sefond trial of charge of man.
Slaughter against Roscoe c. Ar
buckle. in connection with the death
OIL Miss Virginia Rape. motion pic
tufe actress.
The court said it would hear au-
thorities on the, point other than those
quoted today. In her lvsFi lony
MISS Provost stated that she did not
remembe Miss Rappe saying He
hurt me-. on the occssion Of ,he
party in Arbuckle's room in q local
hotel. during which, according to the
Evening star., 1922-01-22

prosecution, he fatally injured the
actress. At the first trial Miss Pre-
vost made the positive statement that
Miss Rappe said He hurt me-"
An attempt was made by the prose-
cution to have admitted an alleged
statement by Miss Provost in which
she said that Miss Rape exclaimed,
He killed me-" This statement also
was included in the court'ss ruling
Miss Provost testified that she was
virtually coerced by the district at
torney into making the statements.
and she repudiated them.
The prosecution put Walter E..
Trefts. secretary to the district at
torney. on the stand to testify that
she made the statements OF her own
Evening star., 1922-01-22
Sizes 8 to ID

Superior Dresses m a d
with the taste of the expert
for color combinations and
clever design. The workman
ship, too, is beyond reproach.
Evening star., 1922-01-22

son urged closer cooperation be-
tween the valley of Virginia and the
District.
Midwinter dinner plans are slmost
baugh. chairman of the midwinter
dinner committee of the Board Of
Trade. who urges members to get
on board" at an early date. When
Evening star., 1922-01-22

Sizes from lo to 40 principally and
few of larger Sizes Most of them are
silk lined and fashioned along the desir
able straight lines. Both fur-collared
and self collars.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED.

designations Of Lieut.. Gustaye r.
sPelz, Naval Medical Corps, and of
been accepted by the, President.
Evening star., 1922-01-22
MAI. BANKHEAD RETIRED.

Mai. Charles c. Bankhead. Infantry
has been placed on the retired lis,
of the Army on account of disability
incident to the service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
HARDING AND PARTY
EXPECT TO REACH
MARION BY NIGHT

Enroute with President Harding to
Marion. Ohio, uniontown, Pa, July 8.
I'm high hopes that by evening he
will be in his home town for the first
time since entering the White House,
President Harding today started u on
another lap Of Ills automobile jour
ney to Marion, Ohio.
Refreshed by q nights rest at a
hotel perched on a mountain top near
here, the president. and Mrs. Harding
were UP tor an eAfIy getaway. They
were anxious to Arrivessin Marion by
night. although the stifKsst mileage
scheduled faced them Mnce their de-
parture from Washington. Approx
ifnately $50 miles Of the route re-
NAMED to be covered. In the event
the tourists r unable to complete
their trip by night, it was said they
would stop for the night within st-ik.
ing distance Of their destination and
complete me tour tomorrow corning
in time, however, for afternoon-home-
coming ceremonies, in which the
president. General Pershing and
Charles &. Dawes, former budget
bureau director, both travelling with
Mr.. Harding, are to participate with
sneakers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
DISTRICT COURT
OPENS in WALSH

Grafton. N. D., July s.-The June
term of court for the Second judicial
district has opened at the court house
with Judge Kneeshaw presiding. The
calendar contains twenty-nine, civil
and ten criminal cases: The first case
called was that of State VS.. Dan Nc
Donald. The defendant in this action
was charged with assault With the in
tent to commit rape. Mcdonald was
acquitted of the charge. The SECOND
ease called was that of State vs..
Frank McNeils charged with burglary
In the third degree. Mcneil was al
legged to have stolen the sum OF ten
dollars from a butcher shop in Mimic.
When he was arrested by request Of
the complaining witness, Mr.. Barto,
money. a railroad ticket to Grand
Forks and . bottle OF liquor was
found on his person. When questioned
his claimed that this money was in
his b6ssessiop, before arriving at Min
TO-. The, defendant hes been lodged in
the county jail tor three menths since
the date OF the alleged robbery. The
jury In this case Pound the defendant
guilty as chAr9ed. States Attorney
J6hn B. Nevin - in charge Of the
prosecution Tor 4he state. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
OLD TIMERS HOLD
BIG CELEBRATION
IN BRAlNERD, MINI.

Brainerd, MINI, July%3--Old timers
took possession of Brainerd today, on
the OCCASION Of the fftieth anniver-
safy celebration of the city. coupled
with its homecoming. ceremonies last
ing a week, commencing today.
Among those travelling extended
distances to get to Rrainerd were for
mer resident from Porto Rico, Spo-
kane. Tacoma and some from extreme
eastern points.
The streets were a blaze of color,
The Whol4abl1siness sector, being dec
orated: SHousesin the residential sec
ton also bloomed. in bunting and
flags.
Afnusements during the week in
clude band music, stunt airplane fly
ing, carnival, parades, speaking. re-
unions from old timers to college men.
barbecue. dancing, boating. bathing,
river sports, races, Modern Woodmen
Of America convention. Chippewa In
dian village. automobile racing. spec
tacular fireworks and other things.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
CONFERENCE ON
MINE WAGES is
DELAYED WEEK
tcenunued from page ~

with wage scales moving UP and down
hexibly 70 AZ is1APket4conditions, would
eventually fotcS them out OF business
II they Continued national 1saf hxary
with the union, h
John A.. Lewis, prssidant Of the
United Mine Workers Of America, was
aid to have couhtered with the asser-
ton that for ~ years the central
agreement had set a. national stand
ard, th4t operators in outlying dis
tricts- could not and would not settle
until they knew, what ware conditions
their competitors might obtain. Frrth-
er, he asserted, the inaustrt4l mid
west could never be. supplied from the
non-unlon areas, Ana the competition
claimed frtrd5,them did not exiat. The
two cabtnet members present, it VIA
indicated, chiefly asked questions rs
Aear UP points. The not weather
weighted down the debates but did not
prevent fairly continhoua ~csaucueing
On the part. OF all this delegates. min
ers union officials and operators aikS,
inside and Outside the IN Getting.
Doubt Ahf6pded every. phase Of the
suggestions that the government in
tended to submit a proposal and little
apparent 'cheerfulncss was cvtneed "
the administration members after ,tiAe
meeting. Both the employer ana tl3s
ern ploye contingent were alfaos frank
In private assertions that such al til
Prevention would have to Be forthcom-
ing II success was TO- be attained In
calling OF the strike by their confer
ence. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
AND PLATOU
RUNNING CLOSE FOR
DEM. NOMINATION.
QContinued from PAGE ~

These two months were too short
g period to overcome the poison that
had been ,sowed broadcast for more
than two. years or to meet the BIZ
partisan coro bination which had been
made AGAINST. mo on the one side. and
The .Nonpartisan Organization, which
50 Loyalty supported my opponent. I
know that you and my other. good
friends did everything within your
power to bring about my nomination.
but with my eR'n lines broken and
with a united Organization supporting
my Opponent, helodds were too great
for you to overcome.
Il am taking this opportunity to
express to you and to all MY friends
in the state who have SO faithfully
labnred with you in my behalf, my
great gratitude and my earnest and
sincere thanks"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
MO FoRKs HERALD. MONDAY, July 3, 1924
OIL STOVE BLOWS
UP; DAMAGE WILL
& AMOUNT TO Sis, 900

Superior. Wis, July 3.-Fire result
slnS from the explosion OF an oil stove
IN the confectionery store and home
Of Mrs. Az 4. tKompers South Range.
Wis, Is miles south cf Superior at 4
O'clock this morning. quickly spread
to the general store Of y. B. Brums-
nerE Including the postcffice and a
blacksmith shop, and within an hoAr
the three buildings were in ruins. The
estimated loss is about SIS, 900.
Fire CHER, Ole Norman, three as.
sistants and a purnper Of one OF the
calgderaftments answered d hurried
sun mons to the village at ASS this
morning.
e Residents of the village aroused by
the explosion and farmers for miles
hurried in automobiles and by horse
to the village. There was no means OF
Are protection. and efforts were con-
Icentrated on saving adjoining build
ings. -
~ young daughters Of Mrs.
Koinpefs n q odjoining room barely
ecsapcd the flames II 8 hurried dash
from the burning building.
Several barns and residences within
reach OF the flames and burning en-
bers were saved by being drenched
with water from a bucket BRIGADE aft
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
LIGHTNING STRIKES
GREAT ELEVATOR;
GREAT. DAMAGE DONE

Baltimore. Nd, July 3.-Lightning
last night struck the roof OF ofe Of
the several great grain elevators at
the Baltimore and Ohio railroads
terminals at Locust Point and IN a
few minutes The immense structure
vas in flames. Although deluged by
rain in the terrific storm prevailing,
the flames spread rapidly. Nearly
the entire city fire department. IN
GLIDING FIRE boats, was quickly at
work but the FIRE snread rapidly. en-
velopirg elevators y and C and pier
Ave. all Of which were wrecked. The
elevators contained over 100000
bushels of grain which with sixty
craloads Of export tobacco on the
pier was destroyed. The railroad
cempany'a loss is estimated at be-
tween %&3.20o.O0O and $4,000, 900.
Several freinen were injured or over
by heat and smoke. A numb Der
Of freight cars were burned. Sew
eral vessels were sccrched before tlley
could be towcd out into the i,arbnr. !.