davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
.FANG'S FUNERAL IS HELD
Death Partly Attributed TO Military
Coup Against Southern China.

CANTON. China, June 24.--The
funeral OF Wu Ling Fang, China's
grand old man." was held today,
He passed away at the Christian
College hospital after brief Illness
which was directly attributable to
the military coup that destroyed the
southern China republic in which
he had been a moving spirit.
One of Wu Tu Ling's last acts
before death was to resign the gov
ernorship of Kwantung province
which he held in addition to being
premier In sun Yat Sens govern
ment. The PROVINCIAL assembly re-
quested Chen Kun Ming to fill the
vacancy caused by his resignation.
but no action has been takes as yet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
CHINESE SITUATION QUIET
Kiangsi Province Normal After Mu-
tiny Portion of Fu's Troops.

SHANGHAI, June 24.-The situa-
ton in Klangsi province, where sew
eral thousand natives are reported
to have been slain in a mutiny OF
Wu Pei Flu troops, was today much
quieter, according to adviCes reach
ing here.
one report said the fear OF pun
ishment due TO the arrival OF foreign
gunboats caused the release OF mis-
sionaries reported captured by the
mutineers.
Nanchans was reported in panic
because OF the approach OF 1000
soldiers, whose intentions were un-
known.
Chinese are still fleeing for safe
| ty but missionaries are reported
bravely returning to their posts In
tho troubie zone
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

sary to maintain law and order"
Judge Raymond Maxwell circuit
Judge, today declared in issuing an
injunction against the United Mine
Workers of America, restraining
that organization and its members
from interfering with operations Of
the Hudson Coal company's Lewis
mine, where two men were killed
in n riot yesterday. Officers OF the
union were called to a front bench
for the purpose OF being duly
warned. the Judge said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
MAY DROP EVEREST CLIMB
Third Attempt to Reach Summit of
Highest Peak Adds Only 100 Feet.

by tho Associated Press.
LONDON, Juno 24.--An Evening
News dispatch from Calcutta today
says the Mount Everest expedition
may be abandoned. The third and
final attempt to reach the summit,
the message says. only added 100
feet to the record.
No further progress H. expected,
added the dispatch, as all the ex-
plorers are more or less incapacl-
tated owing to hardships and It is be-
lieved the whole party IL returning
to Darjeeling.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
GERMAN GENIUS,
WIZARD OF WAR.
SHOT TO DEATH
coNrINuED rnoM rAaN oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
A. tho first vollcy. thl official fell
from the scat into the floor of his
motor car. The driver OF the mur-
der car put on speed and dashed
away, The police nre securing the
city and suburbs for the murderers.
According TO Information given
the police this afternoon one OF tho
persons In tho car was woman.
II is believed that all wore masks
They left no trace behind. The hand
grenade fell to the floor of the car,
falling to explode. Socialists began
agltating n general strike In protest
or the outrage of ASA assination."
Doctor Rathcnau and Hugo Stir-
nes. the German Industrial magnate.
both were guests of AmbaAsn dor
Houghton. tho American amhassn-
dor. last night. They remained late
In friendly conversation and when
they departed. Doctor Rathenau ac-
companied Herr SHINES To his home,
DR.. Walter Rathenau was STYLED
Tho Wizard OF the German En-
pire" because by his high powers
OF organization and business ef-
ficiency. he devised expedlents
which kept "the people acting and
the army shooting" when the block
ado had shut OFF the importation of
raw materials during tho war. After
tho war, as minister of reconstruc-
tion his meetings with the French
minister, Louis Louchcur brought
about with buslness-llke dlrcctness
adjustments ana accommodations
lie was OF Jewish birth and was
described as a man OF great force
and energy, business Rcumen. vision
and initiative. His father founded
the German General Electric COM
many or Berlin, commonly known as
the "A. ~. G."
After studying at tho universities
OF Berlln and Strasshurg. Doctor
Rathenau began his profession of
engineer with establishments In
Switzerland and Savoy. Then he
went TO the A. e G.. and rose rapidly
to the head OF tho organization.
Later he retired after failing In an
attempt to oppose n combination
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
II. w. Garfield Dies at Home.

r. w. Garfield, 60 years old. died
about $3.50 last night at his home,
"a West Fairview. He Is survived
by his wife. three sons and two
sisters. Garfield was the local agent
for the Missouri Valley Bridge e.
Iron Co. of Leavenworth. Kan.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

il was necessary. the defense ar
gnedi that the state funds he In liq-
uid securities 80 that largo sums
could bo quickly obtained, to NEE;
expenses incident to wartime prep
arations.
Not one cent of the profits OF the
Grant Park bank ever went to the
governor, the defense CuutcndCd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
JUDGE WARNS UNION MEN

Issues Injunction and Says He'll
Iiavc Troops II Needed for Order.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, June "a.
THE entire man power OF tie
county and state and national forces
will be called into service II neces-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
REDS ACTIVE IN HOLLAND
Dutch Government Seeking 10 Nip In
Bud, First soviet Demonstration.

AMSTERDAM, June 24.-The
Dutch government was working
feverlshly today 10 nip in the bud
the first concerted attempt at mass
demonstrations In favor OF the Rus
siAl soviet.
A monster gathering was sched-
ulcd to be held tomorrow for the
purpose OF backing up the bloshevist
delegates at The Hague conference.
Communist speakers from various
countries are slated to speak.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Shopkeepers in England allow
their shop doors TO stand open.
winter and summer, inviting custom
ers to enter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

with the slemans-s Schubert com
pauy
Freed from business obligations.
he accompanied Doctor DcrnberR,
thcn secretary OF state for the
colonies on n tour OF the German
possosaions In Africa. He later rep
resented German concessionaries In
mine exploitation In Morocco. Bank
ing next engaged his energies and
he became the head of one OF the
leading German financial houses.
lie became chairman of the admin
istratlyo council OF tho 4. H.. O.. and
soon made name for himself
through the empire as "A commercial
magnatc,
At the outbreak Of the world war.
whilo immersed in the development
OF big business on a tremendous
scale. he was offered the office of
minister OF raw materials.
His work ia that capacity obtained
extraordinary results. Upon the
success OF his work depended not
only tho economic life OF tho Interior
OF Germany. but also the malnte~
nance of far-flung German armies.
His organization almost nulliiied the
allies blockade.
II was not until after the war that
the actual food privatlOns affected
the people. The exaction and COM
plicities of bcNuratic life never APP
penlcd TO him and he was glad to
plunge into the activities Of the A.
T.. G.. after peace had been declared.
He dropped his chosen work without
n murmur however, when he was
offered the poI1follo OF minister OF
reconstruction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

TONOPAH, New, June et.--Mrs. James
T. Butler. mother OF Tonopah" and dis
coverer Of the famous "Mispah ledge"
which brought this city recognition 20
years ago. Is dead at Sacramento, Cal. at
the age of GO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 2i.--Ths Penn
aylvnnia supreme court today declared
constitutional the legislative act of 1891.
taxing anthracite coal / n per cent of its
value at tbs mines.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

LONDON, June 2i.-MaJ. w. T. Blake.
British airmsn. who set out from Lon
don on May ~ to fly around the world,
has reached Pisa, according to advices
from that city to tho star today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

LONDON, June "a. - German
reichstag was n scene of wild dis
order when II convened today. ac-
cording to central news dispatch
from Berlin. Former Chancellor
Helffcrich, who bitterly criticized
Walter Rathonau in an address yes
terdny, was attacked by an infuri-
atcd crowd Of deputies, followers OF
Rathcnau They seized Helfferich
by tho throat and accused him OF
being an assassin. General Scheuch,
former war minister, and other
natlonalists were also attacked and
driven from the chamber.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Wire Flashes

HERRIS H. Juno 2i-IIoward Hoft.
man, strikohreaker. wounded IN the mas.
socre. died at the Hcrrln hospital this
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

Liberal. Kan, June 2i--Frank G
Bennett, ngo 25 Of Pontiac. H., died on
u Rock Island train here last night from
tuberculosis. The body will be sent u
his homo today for burial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Juno 2i-Robert
y, Shore. caghier Of tho Fletcher Cow
herd real estate and Investment COMPANY
was held ur and robbed OF $4,000 pay roll
by four armed negro bandit. IN tn" sub
ufbs OF the city this afternoon,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

wASHINGTON. June 2i.--The house
voted today to make S75O0,00 available
work on the Wilson dam az Muscle Shoals
Ala.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

DUBLIN, June 2i.-Both the regular
and Irregular branches Of the Irish repub.
lican army today disclnimed any connec-
ton with the nssassination Of Field
Marshal sir Henry Wilson at London
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

WASHINGTON. June 2i.-A new inter.
national bridge across the Rio Grando
linking Mexico with tho United states
was authorized by the senate today. The
bridge would connect Del RIO, Texas, vita
Las NaCas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

HERRtS. H.. Juno 2i-1Ioward Hoft-
man, strikobreaker. wounded IN the mas.
socre, died at the Hcrrin hospital this
afternoon.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June 2i-Robert
y. Shore. caahier Of tho Fletcher cow
was held up and robbed OF $4,000 pay roll
by four armed negro handit. IN the sub
urbs OF the city this afternoon.
Liberal. Kan. juno si--Frank c.
Bennett, ngo 2b Of Pontiac. H., died on
y Rock Island train here last night from
tuberculosis. The body will be sent e.
his home today for burial
wAsHTNGToN. June "A new inter.
national bridge across the Rio Grande
was authorized by the senate today The
bridge would connect Del RIO Texas vita
Las Nacas.
DUBLIN, June 2i-Both the regular
and Irregular branches Of the Irish repub'
ucau army today disclnimed any connec-
tion with the assassination OF Field
Marshal sir Henry Wilson at London,
WASHINGTON. June 2i--The house
voted today to mako F5OQ,00 available
October ! Tor resumption OF construction
work on the Wilson dam AZ Muscle Shoals,
Ala.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 7I-Nsrcotics
having a value of more than f25,0OO were
found BY customs inspectors on the China
mail liner Nanklng this afternoon. They
arc seeking additional smuggled drugs on
the ship.
LONDON, June 2i.-MaJ. w. T. Blake.
British airmBn, who set out from Lon
don on May 20 to fly around the world,
has reached Pisa, according to advices
from that city to tho star today
PHILADELPHIA, Juno si.--Ths Penn
rylvnnia supreme court today declared
constitutional the legislative act Of 1891.
taxing anthracite coal n per cent of Its
value at ths mines.
TONOPAH New. June ei.--Mrs. James
T.. Butler mother OF Tonopah" and dis
coverer Of the famous "Mispah ledge"
which brought this city recognition 20
years ago Is dead at Sacramento, Cal. at
tho age OF 60.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SMALL ACQUITTED
\ ON SECOND VOTE
CONTINUED FROM pAoE oNE

proceedings I'm the Cook county
courts the sheriff refused
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
MORE CONTRIBUTED RECIPES
FOR SPRINGERLE COOKIES

AS eggs are now lower In
price, write several Of my Read
er Friends, will you please pub
hsh, soon, some more of those re.
cipes for Springerle Cookies which
you mentioned recently?" am
glad to comply with this request:
Monte; Here is my recipe for
Sprtngerle; l pound powdered SUI
gar and 4 eggs beaten together
Tor 10 minutes; then add grated
rind OF lemon and l pound of
flour sifted. Roll on board one.
eighth inch thick, cut in squares.
lay on a cloth over night Cor 10
hours) and in the morning bake
IN a moderate oven till the color
OF a soda cracker. If liked. a
teaspoon of anise added to the
Dough makes them very tasty and
IS generally used by the bakeri IS.
There are forms made of wood
that come for these cakes. but
i have been unable to buy them"
Mrs. Il. II. W.: Springerle: Four
large eggs l pound flour sifted q
times. L pound powdered sugar
slfted times. butter size of n
walnut, scant half teaspoon of
soda. Beat eggs at least five min
utes before adding the sugar
gradually. When all is smooth.
add melted butter and soda which
has been dissolved in a very LITTLE
water, then add flour Ga little ,t
time) and roll out about ono
thlrd 'nch thick. Press the molds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
FINE PROGRAM
PROMISED FOR
OLD TIME SING
4BY KoRA HEMRY.MEACHAM.

Albuquerque has invited some
very charming guests to visit her
for three days this fall. The state
federation of women's clubs will
be our guest on october 10, II and
IL. We want to do the occasion
in handsome style. The Chamber
OF Commerce, the Rotary and Ki.
wants clubs all had a part in the
inviting and will share in the en-
pertaining. The Woman's club IL
giving an "Old Times" concert on
Tuesday night of this week, at the
high school, for the purpose of
raising part of the fund that will
be needed for the above event and
it is confidently expected that
there will be a full house. The
concert program provides for
something interesting for every
taste. One feature as arranged by
Mrs. e. A. Bradford will be IAN
Evening at Mount Vernon. /"
George and Mary Washington will
receive their revolutionary friends,
all in quaint and beautiful cos
tunes, which have been found In
old chests in Albuquerque ard
some ordered from Chicago. Dur
ing the reception President and
Mrs. Washington have asked Mrs.
ID. A. Anderson to play some harp
SOLOS for your pleasure. The Wom-
ans club chorus will also sing two
songs and the very fashionable
virginia Reef will be danced be-
FORE the party breaks up.
The solo features of the concert
Will consist of two Scotch songs by
CHARLES Mexican, barytone, in
costume. Frank barrow will give
an illustrated song number, "The
Mocking Bird" assisted by Miss
Ruth Daugherty. who will whistle
the bird accompaniment. He will
also sing the tender old love song
beloved by all, Ben Bolt" Mrs.
p. A. Bradford will sing "The Last
Rose of Summer" in costume ap.
propriate 20 the period and senti-
ment of the old favorite.
Mrs. w. A. Gekler will pre-
sent three of her pupils in two
dance numbers. Ruth Caldwell as
Little Boy Blue" and Amy Par
IRISH as Little Bo-Peep" will APP
pear together and Aldythe Chap
man will give an esthetic interpre-
tation, THE Little Tin Soldier"
Mrs. f. W. Harden has charge
OF the costume pageant and every
one Is busy designing, resurrecting
and assembling some marvellous
creations. Mrs. J. G. Gould will
wear bonnet $50 years old, brought
over from England, also a handsome
royal purple velvet cape, very
old. There will be on the stage, in
this feature, life member of the
D. A. r. and granddaughter Of
the American revolution, Mrs.
Harriet Matilda Burt, mother of
Mrs. r. r. Barnes; watch for her
and her very charming appearance
in a very old costume. 1t would
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
helen HUNTERS HUSBAND
BY JANE PHELPS.

We'd better be a few minutes
late"
TOO bad about you! And we
can't be late for a dinner. A man
who makes the commissions you
do saying he can't afford a taxi
its ridiculous That she had
spent the commissions seemed to
mean absolutely nothing to her.
Jack groaned inwardly. What
was the usel Well, he was young
too. he liked good times as well
as Helen did. He had tried to be
saving and careful, to do right by
her, and get a start in life, but If
she wouldn't let him-why let her
take the consequences!
1t was in this mood, so different
from the one he came home in.
that Jack Hunter finished dress
ing, while Helen, looking charm
ing in one Of her new gowns, tele-
phoned for a taxi.
Just like one Of the 400w Jack
muttered.
Gertrude Langdon was a gay al
vorcee with money of her own, as
well as a monthly alimony to add
to her income. She lived in a
fashionable apartment house, and
her rooms were delightfully."- fur
nished. She met Jack very "chum-
mily." That was the only word
he could think of, he afterward
told Helen. She gushed over
Helen, complimented her on her
appearance, told Jack he'd better
look out or someone would steal
his lovely wife. and in every way
made him feel she had taken hi:n
into "the fold" as she called tho
crowd assembled.
Jack could scarcely analyze his
feelings. He was always a bit re-
served with strangers, both men
ana women. That this gay, well
dressed woman, this woman who
lived SO much better than Helen
and he could. should be so gush-
ing embarrassed him. He wished
one moment that he had not
come; the next he was glad he
had.
Mrs. Langdon introduced him
to about ten others. Helen knew
nearly all of them. Among the
party was the ubiquitous Barnes,
and the Laytons.
1t is fine to see you come out
Of your shell at last, Mr.. Hunter"
Nell Layton said, as she greeted
MIN. telling Helen she had feared
they weren't coming.
And surprise" Horace
barnes, who was standing near.
said in a pc 2uliar tone.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
CARRIERS? THEY'RE BACK AGAIN
LII OLD ROUND ONES.

Cleveland, Ohio, May 6.-They're
back again. Back in force. At the
ball park in the stands. On Euclid
avenue. On park benches. In fact
most anywhere one looks.
And to see them one is reminded
of the days when the auto had not
supplanted old Dobbin and the fam
lily chase as joy riding vehicle.
The days when auntie was girl
and dolled up in her fluffy-ruffles.
Sure, their exile lasted long, but
it's all over now.
What's all the raving about?
Why, nothing more or less than
garters--the fashioned, circular
kind, all beribboned and ever-thin.
Counters in department stores
are piled high with them. They're
magnets for women.
Salesgirls are showing them on
the counters-also on shapely
calves.
Storemen say the garters came
in as corsets went out, for with the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
JACK MEETS A GAY DIvoRCEE
CHAPTER Sc.

CHAPTER sc.
Helen was dressed to go put
Jack was bit out of breath due
to ming up the stairs, and she
spoke first:
Hurry and get dressed. Jack.
We are invited out"
"Where-and l.
Mrs. Langdon's.'
Who's she 2" regardless of
language.
"One of the club women, a WI
dow or grass widow. She has a
lovely apartment. We played
there last week, and tonight she
Is giving a little dinner-an inn
promptu affair.""
II should say 1t was II the
others she invited didn't know II
any sooner than | did"
We'll, hurry!" Jack had not
yet taken off his coat.
Il don't think | can go. Helen. y
Jack said slowly. II couldn't work
last night, and IL I do not get this
work done on time they may not
give me any more"
1T wasn't my fault you couldn't
work last night! If you had stayed
at home instead of incoming
around the streets, you'd had ii
finished. Come, hurry! Dinner is
at 1880. and it's after O'Clock
now" She tugged at his coat.
viii it be late AFFAIR."" Jack
asked. All the good feeling he
had come home with had disap-
peared. He had intended to spend
the evening talking to Helen about
their affairs. trying to make her
see the necessity of saving. and
finishing the work he had not
been able to do the night before,
You've knocked all my plans
INTO a cooked hat" he said to
Helen. Are you so keen on 60
ing to this dinner?"
of course 1 am! And you nav
as well come along. There's no
dinner ready here" She half
dragged. half led him into the
bedroom where she had his
things laid out on the bed. "See
what thoughtful wife | am" she
SAID as she hurried him.
Where does this Mrs. Langdon
hVe?" Jack asked as he pulled OF
a refractory tie.
1t takes about half an hour Ia
get there. Wen have to have a
taxi, you wasted so much time
talking instead of hurrying into
your clothes. We might have gone
IN me street car if you had hur-
we can't afford taxi, Helen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-07
Efficient HOUSEKEEPING
By LAURA A. KIRKMAN.

on and cut. Put anise seed iu
pans before putting in the cookies
SO seeds will stick to the bottom.
Let stand overnight in cool
place and bake in the morning in
q moderate oven. The secret OF
good springerles is to beat and
then beat some more.
Mrs. H.; Springerles: 1 pound
sugar and 4 eggs beaten together
light and thick, add l pound of
flour with which / teaspoon of
baking powder has been sifted ami
roll into little balls; press with
a small glass plate or salt cellar.
Let stand until morning and bake
IN quick oven. Or roll and cut
out with any of the cookie cut.
tiers, or print with wooden FORMS
Mrs. b. G.: Springerles: Beat
five eggs and one pound OF con-
ifectioners' sugar one way for an
hour (stirring either to right or to
lleft--not both ways.) Then slow
~ mix in one pound of sifted flour
to which you have previously
added one-half teaspoon of Hirsh-
salt. Roll out about one-half
inch thick and take the wooden
forms that come made specia .iy
for this kind of cake, or else take
lowered glasses or any ornament:
(stars, flower-forms, ct cetera) and
press these on the rolled -out
dough, then cut the dough into
small squares. Sprinkle anise seed
on the small squares or else n
the buttered tins IN which you in
tend to bake the little cakes. Let
the dough dry for one day and
one night in a warm room, then
bake IN not too hot an oven for
about 10 or 20 minutes. These
are hard at first after baking but
grow softer the longer they are
kept. If put in wax paper in a
tin box tightly covered, they will
keep even for year.