davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

the new machine gun company,
General Barrett asked tho men II
any Of them belonged TO the in
visible order known as the Ku-Klux
Klan. Any member OF the khan
present was asked TO step forward
from the line. as administering the
oath 20 a rececruit belonging to
such an organization would not be
tolerated, General Barrett ex-
planned.
Not man stirred from his place
and the general. satisfied proceeded
TO administer the oath. General
Barrett addressed the men of the
new company welcoming them into
the national guard. Colonel O'Neil
also spoke commenting Capt. Albert
f.. Galloway of the machine gun
company. Colonel Head aslo ad-
dressed the new company on its sue
cessful formation and wished Il sue
cess and good wishes for the future.
Officers OF the new company are:
Albert j.. Galloway. commanding;
First Lieut.. Louis +. Reeves, next
in command: Second Lieut.. George
w. Van Horn; first sergeant. George
:. Berry, ir.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
REFUSED TO TESTIFY
Madolnynno Stood on Her Right "a
Refuse To Talk In Trial of Burch
for Murder,

Los ANGELES, Cal, May -
Mrs. Madalynne Obcnchnln refused
today TO testify In the trial OF Ar
thur C. Burch, charged Jointly with
her of the murder Of j. Bolton Ken
nedy. She was called by the prose-
cutlon and sworn ms n witness, but
Judge Sidney Il. Reeve ruled she
could not he compelled TO answer
prosecution questions unless the in
dictmont against her was dismissed.
Immediately after the state rested
Tho defense called two witnesses on
minor points; then adjournment was
tadon until tomorrow.
Testimony OF impeachment OF
prosecution witnesses will he pre-
sented tomorrow, according to de-
fonse attorneys. A defense Of insan-
ity also Will be presented for Rurch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
MACHINE GUN co.
is MUSTERED IN
General Barrett Asks If
Any Are Members of
the Ku-Klux Klan

The Tulsa Machine Gun company,
composed OF local ex-service men.
was mustered into service at the Ma
tional guard armory Thursday night
by Adit Gen. Charles +. Barrett Of
the oklahoma National guard. As
sisting In the ceremonies were Col.
Patsy O'Neil and Col. T. o. Head,
commanding officer OF the machine
gun battalion. $50 Oklahoma in
fantry. which Is composed of the
companies In Tulsa, Muskogee and
Oklahoma city.
Before administering tho oath Ia
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
WI PEI FU WINS
INITIAL VICTORY
OF CHINESE WAR

CoyrtSupp FROM PAGE ONE.
on tho ,or,rourd ~ ,bo Ar,oric,n
"'"'u VI i"'''N" "''"'loIh'
Tho city IS furnishing grain with
which 10 feed the refugees who are
f,,.i,, 4, n, o,,r, s,,o
HiIAnR"m'hS nave beeh com
pieIen Tor the hohp'taIs or IeKIng
10 thko care OF lhrEe NUMBER OF
wounded IN event their services are
required
Foreign Troops on Guard.
The staffs Df Hockefollcr aud a
10 the front, remaining here In order
that the situation here may be or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
KLAN WITNESSES MONDAY

Los ANGELES. Cal. May
Witnesses will be called -,
Monday in the Los Angeles conr,,.
grand jury's investigation OF the Nv
cent raid in Inglewood. near hero g.
which Constable NJ. n. Mosher ~
legged member of the Ku.Ri,'.
Klan, was fatally wounded. TIM
was announced after the Jury v,s
sworn in this morning by superIor
Judge Frederick Houser, had Ma
the first brief session.
District Attorney Woolwiue wa
In the grand jury room for q Short
time. The district attorney dlrec, "A
that subpoenas be prepared tor ~. -
nesses he expects to call. No sn.
nouncement was made of who these
witnesses would be, except thar The
list would include persons who -,..
titled at the inquest over Mosher's
body. at which the Ku-Klux Khan
was linked with the raid.
Robert A. McBlrney.
Funeral director. 921 S. Main.
Phone Usage 191-456.-Advertise.
ment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

might sec Jack, she was not cer-
tniu. When Dempsey was here be-.
fore no and Peggy danced together
In one Of tho all-nlght restaurants.
la Liberto awards Peggy the m
usual honor this week ot first
page editorial. Tho article brands
her "tho American female Don
Juan"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Shut Gates ON Narcotics.

WASHINGTON. May 4,--The MIL
Ter bill, designed TO shut the gates
against the import and export OF all
narcotics except crude opium and
coca leaves and providing for crea-
tion OF a federal control board, to
administor the law as frightened up,
was passed unanimously today by
the house and sent TO the senate,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

By tho Associated Press.
PEKING. May 4.--The Chinese
officials here have received a tele-
gram from the headquarters OF
Chang Tso Lin saying Gen. WI
Pei tu was killed in action near
Machin.
The followers here OF WI Pei Fu
said that the report was intended
10 domorallze WI Pei Fu's troops
The legations here discredited the
report, but started an investigation.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

Con. Chang Tso Lln's army on the
Chinese battle front. said a dispatch
from Peking today. The famous
Fentain troops were put to flight.
the report said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

TEN TslN. China. May 4.--No
confirmation had been received to-
day OF a report that Gen. Wa Pei
Fu, commander-in-chief OF the Chih-
u forces In Chlna's civil war,
has been killed in action.
General WI was last reported at Ma
chang, where heavy artillery duels
were in progress.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
PEGGY TO HURRY
BACK TO STATES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
her Jaded nerves. She In not Ill., but
has been partially prostrated by
the lntost tragedy 10 her life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Half.Minute Store Talk

Such lot of new Ideas have show IN
hats We've all the styles shapes u
from those fine Knox o best
straw possible TO sell for t3.bO.
styles here tefinements and improvements by
the dozen. Amongst them iB the all shade
that won't turn yellow. Looks good long you
It, Another idea Ia the soft bm sailor that
fits so easy and clings to head in tho face Of
Htif breeze. Youli have O all
the good points Of the strawa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Most Rcpubllcnns Silent.

The republicans for tho most part.
remained silent today, contenting
themselves with pointing out that
Senator Beveridge "is a republican
and made his primary campaign on
n strictly republican platform, pledg-
ing himself 20 support the national
administration"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
prntccilnn promIscd.

LONDON. May 4.-Gen. Wu PEI
Fu has turned the right flank of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

You can buy sugar without shopping
around. It's the same sugar and the
same price wherever you go. But there
are all kinds of clothes at all kinds of
prices in all kinds of stores. Look 'em
over. Shop around Compare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

When you've done that, should your
choice fall here, as we believe it should,
and hope it will, you'll have the salts
faction of knowing that your judgment
comedies with that of the majority Of
Tulsa men-already our satisfied GUS
toners.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Buy Your Clothes
We Buy O

For suit that into stock for
and model Offer have inspected rejected
dred that failed to meet standards STYLE quality
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05

WASHINGTON. May t-Recover-
Ing somewhat from the acute shock
administered In the Indiana primar-
les. political Washington set about
today to ferret out tho reasons un-
derlying the smashing defeat suf-
fered by the republican organization.
both state and national, at the hands
of Albert j. Beverldge, who, as n
progressive for the last 10 years.
has been an open enemy OF organ
ized republicanism.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-05
Straws

All the new straw hat
styles for l922 are ready
here now. Tho cream
Of the display IS the
new ones from Knox.
Others $3.50 up,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
'IRRELIGION' RESPONSIBLE
FOR PRESENT HARD TIMES

The "iweIigion" of the people is
responsible for the present period
OF hard times, is the contention of
Or c. II Hawkins, Seattle minister.
who visited Pullman this week and
addressed the W. S. G.. student body
Tuesday The Seattle man refers to
religion in its broader sense how
ever, and defines the word as high,
sane, courageous, thrifty industrious
LIVING. Extravaganza during good
times brought on the period of de-
preston. he saws, ana extravaganza
is irrelieious, In a talk at the cham
Der Of commerce meeting Tuesday
Dr. Hawkins urged the people to re
lisious" living as he intelprets the
word. lie is a forceful speaker, with
a lasting message, and his words
were words of wisdom and good
Judgment
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
TAXES DISCUSSED;
SUGGESTIONS MADE
Committee Appointed to Cooperate
With County Assessor in Equal
iZing Valuation OF Pullman
Property

As soon as the voters who attend
ed the mass meeting in the city hall
Monday evening had disposed of the
matter Of selecting two candidates
for school director, they resolved
themselves into a meeting to discuss
tax matters. Judge Neill was chosen
to act as chairman and NJ. s. lamar
as secretary
G, H. Watt opened the discussion
by calling attention to some glaring
inequalities in the valuation of Pull
man property for purposes of taxa
ton. He urged that a committee
should be appointed in each town,
whore such inequalities exist, to CO.
operate with the county assessor in
revising property valuations, He
argued that the former valuation is
too often accepted 40 the proper val
uation Of vacant or improved lot
by the deputy assessor, whereas con-
dltIons may have greatly changed the
value since the previous assessment
had been made He also suggested
that, In order to adopt any intelli-
gent program OF tax reduction and
to keep up interest in the subject.
men who have studied different
phases of the problem, such as need
ed changes in the state constitution,
state income tax, the sales tax and
the proposed 1910 plan of financing
the schools, should be secured to ex-
plain and discuss these matters,
d. f. Staley urged that if any re-
suits are to be obtained in equaliz-
ing property valuations this year,
prompt measures must be taken be-
fore the work of assessing begins
| March /
On motion of Watt committee
was appointed to cooperate with the
county assessor in revising the valu-
alton of Pullman property. The
! chairman named D. F. Staley, G.
H. Watt and w. c. Kruegel to serve
on the committee, which was also
authorized to arrange a series of
meetings and secure competent
speakers to discuss taxation prob
! lens.
In discussing the proposed taxpay-
ers league, j s. Klemgard urged
that the work could best be handled
through existing organizations. such
as the chamber of commerce in the
city and the Farmers Union and the
Grange in the country These are
permanent and well organized. as
well as representative bodies and an
other organization would simply
mean a duplication of effort. Each
of these existing organizations could
name one representative to act as a
CONTINUED on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
NJ. X. SNYDER BOOSTED
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR

Friends of Professor NJ. x. Snyder
are urging Mr. Snyder as the proper
man for school director to succeed
F.. C. Forrest, whose term expires
next month, and state that their can
didate has pledged himself to accept
the position if elected. They agree
that he is peculiarly we'll qualified
for the position because of his train
ing at the Michigan Normal College
and his experience in school work, he
having held every position from
teacher in country school to county
superintendent. With Snyder in the
race the election March 4 may take
the form of a friendly three-cornered
contest, with W G. Kruegel, G. II.
Watt and Mr.. Snyder as candidates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
WERRENRATH, BARITONE
At COLLEGE MARCH |
Prof. Karcl Havlicek, College Violin
list Says Werrenrath One of
Greatest Baritones of
the Day

Tickets for the concert of Reinald
Werrenrath, the great baritone who
is to sing at the college on Wednes-
day, March l, will be on sale at
Watts Pharmacy commencing Sat
urday of this week.
Mr.. Werrenrath is without ques
ton the foremost American baritone
of the present time and is one of
the most popular singers that this
country has ever possessed. Accord
ing to the March issue of the Ameri-
can magazine, Mr.. Werrenrath's in
come from royalties on Victor rec
ords is about $4,000 per year. He
has made a long list of Victor rec
ords which are very popular with
monograph owners Any of these
records may be heard at Watts
Pharmacy.
With Mr.. Werrenrath is MIR. Harry
Spier, pianist, who will play several
solos in addition to Mr.. Werrenrath s
compartments.
Prof. Karel Havlicek, violinist Of
the State College, has heard Mr.
Werrenrath several times in New
York and states that whenever Mr..
Werrenrath sings at the large Carne-
gle hall. which is several times a
season, the house is entirely sold out
This is a tribute that is paid to very
few artists.
Dean H. Kimbrough, who is chair
man of the faculty committee which
is handling the Werrenrath concert,
states that this is the last big con-
cert scheduled for this year and is
expected to be one Of the finest mu-
steal numbers ever handled by this
committee
Tickets will be on sale at Watts
Pharmacy beginning Saturday, Feb
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
SCHOOL ELECTION
SATURDAY, MARCH 9TH

The annual school election will be
held Saturday, March 4th In Pull
man district, No. SO, the polls will
be opened in the high school at 1870
p. m. and will remain open till $50
p. m.
One director will be elected for
term of three years to take the place
of F. C. Forrest, whose term expires.
The holdover members of the board
are Thomas Neill and D. c. Dow.
At the mass meeting Monday even
ing, G. Fl. Watt and w C. Kruege1
were named as candidates for the
position, but anyone else can be en-
tered in the race. Any qualified
voter, whether registeredor not, can
participate in the election
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
F|REMEN ALL QUIT;
COUNCIL TAKES ACTION
Members of Fire Department Allege
"Consistent Lack of Co-opera-
t;on', on Part of City Dads
Bashaw Made Chief

Alleging consistent lack of CO.
oneration" on the part of the city
council. all of the members OF the
pullman fire department Tuesday
rioht rendered their designations to
the city dads, to take effect immedi-
ately. The council considered the
written resignation out of order, in
asmuch as the fire department is an
independent organization and not
controlled by the city administration,
although the chief of the department
is vested with limited police powers.
The city dads recognized and ac-
cepted the withdrawal of the firemen
from the department, however, and
amounted Chief of Police Horace
Bashaw as fire chief, with power to
employ as many fire fighters as is re-
ouired with a stated compensation OF
So for each fire.
The action of the firemen follows
long drawn out contention between
the city administration and the de-
partment, which dates back to the
purchase of a fire truck and equip
ment nearly year ago. Six months
ago. according to members of the fire
department, the council promised to
provide adequate hose cart houses
on each of the several hills of the
city, but no steps have been taken
toward making good the promise.
Later the council decided to purchase
fire siren to replace the Anticipated
fire bell and the fire department
agreed to give its entire yearly APP
preparation, $500, toward the pur-
met with the approval of the depart
ment. In the face of this offer, fire
men say, the council negotiated for
the installation, on trial, of a siren
which did not meet with the APP
prevail of the fire fighters The fire
department arranged for a demon
stration of their choice of siren and
the two were mounted on the city
hall for trials. After tests the coun-
Gil refused both sirens and instruct
ed the city clerk to again advertise
for bids, the opinion of the city dads
and many citizens being that larger
siren is necessary.
Members of the fire department
claim that the council has not shown
a disposition to cooperate with the
fire department in their efforts to re-
duce the fire losses of the city. On
the other hand members of the city
council allege that the fire depart
ment has been dictatorial throughout
the past few months, but that the
city council is making an honest eff
fort to provide fire equipment that
Continued on last page)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
WATT AND KRUEGEL
FOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR
Placed in Nomination by Mass Meet
ing to Fill Vacancy on School
Board When Forests Term
Expires

George II. Watt and w. c. Kruegel
were placed in nomination by the
mass meeting of voters, held Monday
evening, to make the race for school
director at the election March 4.
There were about 40 men and
women present when the meeting
was called to order. Thomas Neill
was elected chairman and NJ. S. ia
mar secretary. Nominations OF can
didates for school director were
called for. Mr.. Watt nominated F.
c. Forrest, who declined. G. II.
Watt was placed in nomination by
d. F. Staley and Dr.. F. l.. Pickett
nominated w. c. Kruegel. Mr.
Kruegel stated that before vote
was taken he desired to state what
his position would be on school mat
ters. He said that he was opposed
to gripping the schools by cutting
down the necessary running eX-
penses and that he was also opposed
to reducing taxes at the expense of
going into debt He would stand for
a policy of levying sufficient taxes
to enable the schools to pay as they
go. He did not want the position,
because he fully realized that, no
matter what the school board does,
it's action will be criticized by some,
but he would accept it as matter
of duty if the voters should elect
him.
Mr.. Watt stated that he could see
no possibility of running the schools
without levying the maximum tax
allowed by law Any additional levy
would have to be voted by the peo-
pie and could not be fixed by the
board of directors. He hoped that
he would not be elected, but, if he
should be, he would work in har-
mony with the rest of the board. If
they voted down his ideas he would
make the decision unanimous. He
would make his fight at the meetings
and not on the streets.
On motion of F. c. Forrest the
nominations were closed and Mr..
Watt and Mr.. Kruegel were declared
to be the nominees of the meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
THREE FIRMS WOULD
SELL CITY A TRUCK
KimbaIl-Burt CO., Martins Garage
and Baker Motor 60. Submit
Proposals

Three local automobile firms sub
mittted bids to the city council Tues
day evening for a "roustabout"
truck for the use Of the city of Pull
man in response 10 a call for pro-
posals. The city dads deferred ac-
ton until an investigation OF the
merits of the various trucks offered
can be made The bids were as fol-
lows
Kimball-Burt Co.
Model K16, 1-ton G. NJ. c. truck.
five cord tires, complete, $500.
Dodge commercial car five cord
tires, complete, $1082.10
Martins Garage
One-ton slightly used Ford truck.
no starter $3.50
Half-ton Ford truck with starter,
$3.50.
Cne-ton Ford truck chassis. with
out starter 1868. with starter add
$40 with body and cab, all $3.50.
Complete, 1913.
Baker Motor Co.
Model 10, 1-ton Republic. express
body, used slightly as demonstration,
five tires. $1,000.
Model G, ga ton Chevrolet truck
extra tire sf03750
Model 400 Chevrolet light delivery
wagon, 4 ton, extra tire, 1870.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
UOL. w. \. FALLS LAUDS
BOY SCOUT MOVEMENT

That the Boy Scout movement
means more for the future of the
nation than any other activity OF the
present day was the statement made
Tuesday before the chamber Of COM
merce by Colonel w. n. Fails of San
Francisco. when we reach the
boys at the psychological age, as we
are doing in the Boy Scout move
ment and train them to right ideas
and right ideals, we need have no
fear for the future welfare of the
nation he said.
Colonel Falls is from the Ninth
corps headquarters in charge of all
reserve officers training corps work
in the area and made his annual in
spection of the State College mill
tary department
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
]. A. OLIVER RESIGNS
AS ASSISTANT CASHIER
Leaves Pullman State Bank to Ac-
cept Cashiership of First Ma
tiOnal Bank of Kent

j. Allen Oliver, for the past four
years assistant cashier of the Pull
man State bank, has resigned his
position and on March 10 will take
National bank of Kent, a financial
institution with deposits approXimat-
ing $500, 900 Mr.. Oliver came to
the Pullman bank from the Farmers
National of Colfax, where he served
about a year. Previous to that he
served three years as deputy county
Kent and is acquainted with the con
ditions in that district. The agri-
cultural resources Of the Kent dis
trict are largely dairying, poultry
and berry production, with several
factories, milk condenseries and
mills to make a large payroll Mrs
Oliver resided at Kent prior to her
marriage.
\ successor to Mr.. Oliver has not
yet been named by the directors of
the Pullman State bank
Mr.. Oliver is a banker of recog-
nized ability and a citizen of the
highest type and his loss to the
community will be deeply regretted,
although his many friends rejoice
with him in his merited promotion.
Roth Mr. and NTre olive, mill 40 n.y.
with them to their new home the
best wishes of the people of the
community.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED

Scores of friends attended the
funeral last Friday afternoon of Mrs.
s 2. Kilham, which was held from
Kimball's chapel The large attend
anee and beautiful floral offerings
attested the high esteem in which
Mrs Kilham was held by the people
of the community. The services were
conducted by the Rev, j. G.. Law OF
the Methodist church. The members
of the Neighborly Neighbors club OF
which deceased was a member at
tended the services in body.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-24
LOCAL GUARDSMEN IN
STATE RIFLE SHOOT

Company K, national guard, will
participate in the state indoor shoot
ing tournament for national guard
companies, the first contest Of the
tournament to be shot March 10,
with another contest March 10 and
the third and final shoot scheduled
for March %. The local company
has developed a rifle team which will
give a good account of itself in the
tournament. W. L. Wenham, a
member of the civilian rifle club. has
been named governor for the
matches.