davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
MUST REPAIR ITS PAVING
o c. Protests Against S. +. Tracks
on ArclEr Avenue.

Directors of the Chamber or Com
merce at Hotel Tulsa Friday noon
nassed a resolution calling on the
mayor and city commissioners to
notify the Sand Springs Railway
company to repair its portion OF
Archer street SO that thoroughfare
NAV be made passable for vehicular
traffic.
The resolution pointed out that
this street is In poor condition ana
that the portion occupied by tracks
should be repaired so the city may
repair the other portions while there
Is yet money In the street depart
ment's fund for such purposes.
Henry Pennyracker. chairman OF
the committee on entrance to Har-
yard university. made lengthy talk
on the advantages of Harvard as a
seat OF learning.
c. II. Verschoyle, vice president
o, the American Automobile assoc
citation, was. introduced by DIR. A.
Ray Wiley, president OF the Tulsa
Automobile club.
Fridays meeting OF the Chamber
Of Commerce was an open meeting
with more than one hundred busl'
ness men and women attending.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
CHAPTER Tx.
Joan Visits Her Mother.

II wonder II Joan goes TO that sort
OF a place because she likes It or
because she thinks It is smart" Mar
garet said TO Forester when they
were rolling UP town IN taxi.
"Oh, It's Just fad!Y her escort
replied; she'll get tired Of It after
n Bit"
IL hope so, Really / hate 40 have
her get into tho habit of wandering
about New York with Tom, Dick and
Harry. Did you see how terribly
shocked she looked because was
smoking, yet how she took It as n
matter OF course that 17-ycar-old
Martha Hardy should smoker"
Indeed did! 1t was ridiculously
funny. Had she not been I'm such n
state OF surprise she would have
known you could not smoke. You
were terribly awkward for a grace
ful woman"
How 1 hated to do ~ But I
wanted her to know Just how people
feel about such things, and so let
her experience it,"
II cannot make up my mind
whether you are very clever or very
foolish In your handling of Joan.
remarked, laughing as he recalled
the struggle Margaret had to hide
her dislike of the cigaret.
Perhaps | was foolish in the be-
ginning, yet | am not ready to con-
cedo even that, Hut now Joan must
FIND out things for herself. All
can do is to influence her opinion
when she isn't aware | am doing 1t.
! shalt let her know | smoked be-
cause she and others did-Martha
particularly. That 1 hated It, and
nothing would ever make me smoke
again. She will hate smoking be-
cause of the feeling 1t aroused In her.
You see l know my daughter" Then
she added "The little darling"
Margaret refused Forrester,s plea
to come In and visit with her for an
hour. Her mind was full of Joan.
her promised visit. over and over
she rehearsed what she should say to
her, how she would show her that a
mother had fully as much right to
live her own life as daughter had,
and that without apology. That was
what Margaret feared the most In
the coming interview with Joan; that
she would be tempted TO apologize
| instead of simply explaining her
action.
She told Hannah OF Joan's vist
| that she was to remain to dinner,
Mrs. Walters. Craig Forester and
one or two other guests would help
over any awkwardness.
Have all the things Joan likes, -
| Margaret said.
"Of course | will! The poor lamb, v
Hannah answered.
won't she be surprised when she
sees this apartment" Margaret said
to herself as she glanced admiringly
around. Forester had sent hei
great bouquets of flowers until every
available vase and bowl was full
and the room so, attractive she could
scarcely tear herself away to dress
"I must look my very best" she
went on as she arranged her hair ir
the latest mode, and busted y be-
coming powder over her cheeks. JeaI
must be thrilled, she must think ms
intereting as woman, l adore be
ing her mother. but / want 70 b'
more than that, I want her to trea
me as an equal" Margaret laughed
a bit ruefully as she recalled how
Joan had thought her too old to en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
LOOK FOR GOLD STAR


LOOK for tho gold star" Ac-
cording TO u. S. Thompson. OF the
city health department, the depart
ment is at this time inaugurating u
system of grading and ratings for
the restaurants, soda fountains and
confectionery stores throughout the
city.
In order for any such place of
business TO obtain the gold star
which signifies 100 per cent cleanll-
ness II Will be necessary for each
place to comply with all tho regula-
tions compiled by tho city authori-
ties and approved by tho state de-
partmeht. James Ice, state inspec-
tor, says that Tulsa IL the second
Cleanest town I'm tho state.
Every place that complies with
~all of tho regulations will be graded
100 per cent which will require the
gold star TO be framed and hung
I'm a conspicuous place at all times.
as they are liable for an inspection
at any time OF the day or night,
These certificates Will be issued by
DIR. l.. &, presson, city superin-
tendent OF health, working In CO.
operation with the county ana state
authorities.
Restaurants falling below the 100
per cent mark will be graded ac-
cording to their merits and will bo
marked in ink on the inspection
card.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
BUS COMMITTEE TO MEET
Decision VIII Bc Made ns TO Eff
cheney of That Mode Travel.


Whether buses will be recognized
as the most efficient method Of city
transportation. and II SO. whether
Il should be municipality owned and
operated Is TO be decided by the
transportation committee OF the city
commission headed by Finance
Commissioner II. y. Ncwblock.
The question was referred TO this
committee by the mayor Friday
when 8. W. Halcs. pres dent Of the
Greater Tulsa club, appeared before
the commission and asked that the
commission take some action toward
assuring bus transpurtat on immedl-
atcN. llalcs presented n copy OF a
resolution passed by the Greater
Tulsa club. lie declared that the
"uui" system of motor bus trans
portatiou should be put into opera
tion, and that there should be no
procrastiuntion I'm adopting II and
letting truck manufacturers send
representatives here to make plans
for bidding
Tho plan presented by Haies pro-
vldes Tor municipal ownership W
the bus line. but this plan WAS not
viewed favorahly 10y city officials,
Tho "unit' system would place on
Grafton under ono company ana
make possible the use OF transfers.
" several companies were allowed
to operate, patrons must pay fares
on each route lialcs pointed out
city Attorney Frank lk Duncan
expressed the op uiun that tho city
cannot grant an exclusive franchise
to u bus company However, no
added, bus lines may be licensed un-
der the existing ora nance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
GETS BEHIND BILL
TO REMEDY TITLES
Chamber of Commerce to
Assist in Keeping At
torney on Job

Unanimous Endorsement OF the
..lon OF Crosble Heights property
Aners in their fight to cure defec-
,na titles TO Tulsa property was
.,ysn bv directors OF the Chamber
- Commerce at their weekly meet
,ny AT Hotel Tulsa Friday noon. Tho
cbamber voted also to appropriate
,SO0 for It's share In keeping n local
sitorpev I'm Washington until the re-
medal bill IL disposed Of.
several days ago G. u. Rogers,
,srai attorney, was sent to Washing
,on bv Crosbie Heights residents,
Who personality agreed to pay for
bis services. According to these
nronerty owners. Rogers is familiar
Win the litigation over titles. to Cros-
,Je Heights, Ohio place and CherU-
Soe Heights No. 2, which was started
hv Indian allottees or their heirs.
NJ l. Glass explained that the
tIsrreld. Chandler bill, which has
Tan Introduced in both houses Of
afgress will cure defective titles
A prevent further litigation. The
hT win be retroactive TO 1908. he
explained.
"Oklahoma has grown to Its pres
ont sic and predominancc In spite of
,hosa suits" Il, j. Hartman declared.
"But the tinfe has come when these
cults are having an effect ON Okla
boua property. The bill introduced
IN congress- will. If 1assed. cure de-
fcotiye titles not only In Tulsa, but
over the entire state
paul Myer advised that Tulsans
vho are personally acquainted with
members Of congress wire them I'm
medlately and urge them to support
the bin kilograms are to be Sent To
members of the oklahoma congress-
sional delegation by tho Tulsa Real
rstate Exchange. the Chamber OF
Commerce and other civic organi2a-
tions
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
FOR % YEARS
HER FAV0RITE
Usefulness Of the Genuine
Thedford's Black Draught
Liver Medicine Has Long
Been Known

Yale, Okla. - The usefulness OF
lThedtord's Black Draught liver
medicine has long been known to
mrs A. b. Leach. OF Route l, this
place, who says:
About twenty-eight years ago we
were living near Belleville, Kans. l
was In very poor health. I would
eat, but 1t didn't seem 10 satisfy or
40 me any good. / was bloated;
ieit oppression at the stomach. Ths
iuhness in the right side was awful.
- did not feel like doing a thing.
Haung even made me tired. | sat
around feeling so miserable. Ono
uay looked in the glass and my
complexion scared me not the
solor OF blood in my face. My ears
HooKed waxy; skin flabby, pale.
was In bad fix.
had been taking medicine, as I
was told It was inactivity OF my
hser that was causing this trouble.
Aoout this time nothing having
ssohe me any good began to look
ior a cure.
i read OF Thedford's Black
rausht' and my husband went to
ny NJ. druggist for II began its
rTs @, and: myl how began TO I'M
prove My appetite became moro
normal. Gradually the bloating dis
Sppeared. and my skin cleared up.
oegah to see marked improve
n"a, ment, and from then till now I have
iised Black-Draught as the best
HVer medicine made. -
~ Keep Black Draught In tho
We WDuse and have used It ever since.
fave nVed here In Oklahoma on my
p,. Tor twenty years and regard
,naS, Draught as my family liver
vss' vss.eine' and expect 10 keep It for
years to come"
advertisement,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
SELL CHEMICALS
ON LARGE SCALE
New Distributing Firm
Will Cover Parts of
Five States

Tho organization OF anew firm
In Tulsa to distribute heavy chem.
icals and complete battery parts
was announced Thursday when the
kay y-Pickering company made pub
lie that they had placed an order for
several carloads of caustlc soda.
soda ash and other chemicals. Tho
new firm expected TO he ready for
business by February 1, II was an
nouncod
The new company wiz bc financed
partly by local capital y, i. Nc
Kay OF Tulsa has been in the battery
business I'm Tulsa since 1917. q. U.
Pickering the other mcmber ot the
firr' has been for some time sales
manager and heavy Hockholder In
The superior Storage Battery COM
pany OF Kansas city, Tho company
Will have its main offices an
warehouses in Tulsa and win have
travelling representatives over all OF
Oklahoma and parts OF Arkansas,
Missouri, Kansas and North Texas
Tho Pickering company will
be factory representatives Of the
Sugar Land Manu- acturing company
of Sugar Land. Texas. Kay returned
Wednesday from the latter place,
whore be announced that he had
placed orders for several car loads
OF blcaybonatc or soda. sulphur.
caustic soda. soda ash. calcium
chloride fullor's earth, denaturcd
alcohol, litharge. sulphurlc acid aud
other heavy chemicals used In tho
making OF batteries, The first order
OF the company amounts To APP
proximately $4,000 II was an
ounced. Tho company expects to
carry In the main warchoi<e here a
heavy stock of battery replacement
parts which they intend to furnish
to the battery service stations hero
and elsewhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
AT Home for Those Who
Do Not Haze Homes Here

An "at home" for young people
of the city and especially those who
do not have their homes here, will
be held by the isenior Christian En-
deavor society Sunday afternoon at
5 o'clock In the church parlors. This
will be the first of a series Of the
kind. reviving a successful custom
of last year, The purpose Is to In
troduce young people to each other.
The regular meeting OF the society
will follow the social hour at 6;lb
niclnck
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Triangle Causes Mans DEATH.

KANSAS CITY Mo, Jan, GOV
a. Powers, was dead today AZ the
result Of n shooting In the apartment
OF Mrs Ella NJ. Locke. last night.
Dwaln Cole, 22, and the woman arc
being held by police pending an in
vestigation. II Is alleged that both
were suitors OF Mrs. Locke, ana that
the shooting followed n quarrel
when Powers arrived at the apart
ment and found cole ana Mrs. Locke
enjoying n dinner party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
Chile and Peru Accept Invitation

and Peru have accepted the invita-
ton OF the United States to send
delegates to Washington to arbitrate
their boundary dispute, Ambassador
NJ. Colierie at Santiago and Freder-
lex A. Sterling, charge d'affaires az
Lima. today cabled the state depart
ment. The text of the acceptances
have not yet been received by the
department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21
yegr Suspect Killed.

CHICAGO, Jan. 20. - Robert
Hooker, an alleged safeblower, was
shot and killed today in a gun bait le
with the police. Hooker had barri-
caded himself An a saloon where he
had attempted to r>b the safe and
opened fire when the police ap-
peared. Officers surrounded the
place and riddled Hooker's body
with fusillae of shots.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-21

Elderly women who find their
former modes of earning living
gone are now qualifying as "fady
cooks" and repairers of clothing for
business women I'm Germany.
, 1922-10-13
RESIGNS
CASHIER Of
CITIZENS BANK
VIII Devote His Time to
Private Interests IN
the Future

w. J. Bailey has resigned
as cashier of the Citizens Ma
tional bank, a position he has
held for the last FIVE years, it
was learned today. His resig-
nation will become effective
on or about October 20 and so far
as known no successer has been chos.
en-.
Mr.. Bailey became Identified wl.h
he bank at the time of It's -orgarizs.
ton in 1917 and has Been an Important
factor in the success OF the institu-
tion. Previously he was connected
with the stockman's National bank
for several'years. having first entered
the employ OF that institution In 1914
Private interests that demand his
ull attention r given as the reason
for Mr.. Msailey's resignation. Among
these Is the Wyoming Baking COM
pany, in which he owns q half Inter.
est. and which has been merged with
lhe Mills Home Bakery. The COM
rnny will operate one plant at ia
present place OF business on West yell
lowstone and enjoyS a lucrative busi-
ness from the Casper and outsida
trade. The new program calls for
steady expansion OF the companys
activities.
Mr.. Bailey also has other interests
TO occupy his time and expects to
continue TO make Casper his home.
, 1922-10-13

In their efforts to assist the Red Cross
in every manner possible, curteously
allowed this construction work TO be
started tomorrow although the DON
was contracted for only for the actual
three days of the show.
T. u. Cooke OF the Standard OIL COM
pany OF indiana. volunteered the
services OF Carpenters - that this item
OF expense in staging the show Will
be saved by the Red Cross organize
ton. Several other firms have volun-
labor, furniture. and other ma
terials and credit for these ~services
will be given individually in a later
Assignment OF the models has been
by Mrs. Anna Leeper. sen
erai chairman. and the first fittings
are being made In the various stores
this afternoon. The mems apparel
stores are furnishing their own
models.
The generous Offer of t. ]. MuKeon
OF the Arkeon in permitting the Red
Cross dance TO be held IN that build
ing the evening of Thursday. October
10, the proceeds over the operating ex-
penses to 20 to the Red Cross. has
seemingly inspired other enefits of a
similar nature. There are two open
nights the first of the week and any
organization or private individual that
desires to run a benefit for the Red
Cross Fan probably do so after rece.v-
ing the proper endorsement.
Tho tickets for the Fashion show
were printed Thursday and have been
turned over to Mrs, Kitty B.. Payne.
local secretary Of the Red Cross. for
distribution. The tickets r good for
any OF the performances. with a flat
admission of so cents. The CONNER
ciai Printing company donated the
tickets and the printing involved.
, 1922-10-13
HE MILLER TOCARRY DAMAGE
SUIT JUDGMENT To THIGH COURT

III. z. Miller. proprietor of the Grand
Central hotel and the Miller apart
through his attorneys has flied
proceedings in the district court ask
ing for a stay OF execution on the
judgment of $3.50 awarded the heirs
of A. J. Morton following the asphyxi.
alton of the latter in the Miller apart.
ment last spring. The judgment was
awarded August :.
The case will be carried to the wyo.
ming supreme court in the hope Of
having the judgment reversed. Attor.
neys for the plaintiff seek a vacation
OF the s%sjunctlon asked for by Mr..
, 1922-10-13
TO ship
CHINESE ARMS
IS UNCOVERED

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. 15.-Dotaifs
OF IN alleged plot to ship arms and
ammunition to revoiutionists in Chins
was revealed here today with the ar.
rest of Lee Poye Som. a Chinese
merchant of Boston. and the seizure
Of four chests containing German
made ammunition, federal agents an.
nounced.
the ammunition was stuffed in the
hollow walls Of the chests, which had
been shipped here from Boston. &C.
eording to federal operatives. They
declared Som admitted the shipment
OF the ammunition, but refused to di.
vuise his purpose in sending It to
China. The chests mad been turned
over to a local transfer company for
transfer to a steamer en- route to tho
Far East.
, 1922-10-13
LIQUOR RULING
stay LIKELY IN
CASE OF Ships
Shipping Board Vessels
To Be Dry Regardless
of Decision

Oct. 10
Prohibition officials said to-
day that enforcement of the
new ban against liquor on
ships probably will be stayed
generally until October II, as
a. result yof the restraining order re
uurnabie ,on tina date issued by Fed
,eral Judge Hand of New York.
j. j. Britt. chief counsel OF h pro
!hibition unit. declared that although
technically the restraining order would
halt enforcement OF the new ruling
only in Judge Hands district, "by
Implication" the stay would also apply
throughout tho country generally.
Mr.. Britt conferred with Secretary
Mellon prior 20 the meeting OF the cab
met today. discussing h draft OF the
notice to be sent 10 ship owners and
the temporary instructions to GUS
toms officers being drawn up for their
ithe lid on liquor aboard ships. 1t was
guidance In the clamping down Of
Indicated that the subiecr MAS TO come
up for discussion by tho cabinet with
"A view TO drafting n general policy
WASHINGTON, OCT. 13.-Shipplng
beard vessels will remain dry regard
less of the outcome OF the i~njunctio1
proceedings brought in New York ON
behalf of THE American privately
owned ships. it was announced today
lby Chairman Lasker.
LONDON. Oct. 1s.-tBy The Associ-
,ated Press).-Uniess an Injunction Is
granted tho Cunard line the British
government probably will protest form
ally through the foreign office against
the ruling prohibiting liquors on for
.eign ships in American waters, 1t
was stated in official quarters today.
Officials here. however. express the
opinion that an Injunction Will be
granted in the American courts.
, 1922-10-13
NeW York Man
Elected Mine
Congress Head

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 1s.-sid.
ney j. Jennings Of New York was
elected president OF the American
Mining congress by the board OF d.
'~rectors here today. Selection Of next
years convention city has not beer
decided.
Milwaukee was selected as the next
meeting place of the congress by the
directors.
d. 3. Wentz. of Philadelphia; II.
w Ssman OF Chicago and E. L. Do
heney Of New York were elected vice
presidents of the congress. James L.
Caibreath of Washington. was re-
elected secretary.
, 1922-10-13
FOUR HANGED
FOR MURDERS
In One day

JACKSON. Miss :, Oct. 13.-Four
negroes, a woma and three men,
were hanged In Mississippi today for
the killing of three persons.
The executions took place at
Leakesville. jackson and Waynes-
.boro. They were:
Leakesville-Ann knight and VIII
Green. for the killing Of the womsp's
husband.
Jackson-Geo-ge Leavell. for the
Staying of Ike HUI bard at Pocahon-
tas
Wayne@boro-Jim Lang for the kill
ing of Cleveland Rowe, white. for
whose murder Lester Candy was
hanged last April.
Ann Knight. negro woman, was
first to die. She denied guilt to the
last and prayed and sang before she
was hanged.
, 1922-10-13
Loses
Place at Head
OF Rail Union

DETROIT. Mich. Oct. fs.-tBy TIL,
Associated Press.1F. VI. Flodedal Of
Minneapolis. MINI. was today elecs.
co grand PRESIDENT OF the Unites
brotherhood OF Maintenance of WAY
Employees and Rail shop Laborers
defeating f. F. Cradle. Incumbent.
by slightly more than 5000 out OF a
total of $4,000 votes cast.
Elmer =. MilIiman OF Mont Morris.
n. Y. defeated s. ]. Pegg, Incumbent
for grand secretary.
F1odedai led the faction that oppo,-
ed Cradle for this action in avertinx
a walkout Of the approximately 4oo,.
900 members OF tie brotherhood dur.
ing the railroad strike ana his victory
hailed by his supporters as us
approval of tho Conservative" policy
sponsored by Cradle.
, 1922-10-13

thirty days more for consideration
ahould have been ample.
Justice Morschauser denied an ap-
plication of Mr.. Brennan for ADDITION.
al allowances 20 Mrs. Strlnan as
counsel fees. declaring that the i47.-
500 already allowed her for her law
yerx was extraordinary"
Besides pay at $3.50 for the 14s days
whic't Referee Gleason reported as
actually and necessarily taken up In
the business Of the reference. in the
hearing OF testimony and execution
OF law and testimony. and in writing
the opinion" he asked for s1.7oo TO
reimburse him for the cost of the
stenosrsphers' minutes = some 400
pages.
He pointed out hat the first ref
eree's hearing wos held on Deoem-
Der p, 1920. and that his decision was
rendered almost two years later on
September 20, 1922.
, 1922-10-13

-" o1AnAoh4 SVuHkrst Culius guy
snc denying James A. stiilnan,
wealthy banker. a divorce.
Justice M~orschtuser also reserved
decision on the matter Of fees for
Referee Gleason and for John f.
AIAok guardian ad .lstem of baby Guy.
Mr. Gleason submitted o bill for
s2s, 800. stating that he had devoted
40 days to hearing and consideration
Of the case.. 1t had been stipulated
he said. that he was TO receive $3.50
a day.
Mr.. Mack did not submit a bill.
leaving It for court to fix his com
pensation.
Mr.. Gieason's bill was criticized by
outerbridgo Eorsey OF counsel for Mr..
stillman. ryho declared that 1t covered
IAN unreasonable period OF time" and
that 1t was ''exorbitent in AMOUNT
Actual trial he declared. consumed
only 80 days and he contended that
, 1922-10-13

that about half our high school grad
yates who get to go to college leave
the state for their higher education.
but it is also true that we get enough
from other states to make up for hhis
less. We must continue to work for
more pupils. both from Wyoming
and from her sister states.
"If the aniverslty IS 10 come into its
own. the sentiment for it must be
scattered TO every part pf TIE state.
And that y Rhsre ssa fsiks can do
Us an haHasnss efae4nl II sssa.