davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
TEACHERS FORM
NEW CIVIC CLUB
Mrs. w. II. Peckenbaugh
Is First President
Of Organization

Declaring its purpose TO be the ad-
vAncement OF the interests of the
public schools, establishment and
maintenance OF standards for the
profession, cultivation OF "A spirit OF
good will and sociabiiity among its
members and the formation Of n
representative body able 10 speak
with authority for the teachers Of
the city. the newly organized Teach
ers' club OF Tulsa held its initial
meeting OF tho year In the high
shool auditorium last night.
y. Il. Obcrholtzcr. city superlntcn-
dent " schools. expressed the be-
lief that such an organization Bs the
Teachers club has very real
place in the civic club life Of the
city and will he welcomed by other
civic organizations on an equal
basis with themselves. ~ Fred
johnson. president OF tho Civitan
club spoke for the civic organiza-
tIons of Tulsa and in welcoming the
new club as one OF them stressed
the fact that such organizations best
served their communities 10y aiding
their individual members 70 better
understanding OF civic problems.
w. a. Marquis. president OF the
school board declared that In adj
vancing the interests OF the public
schools the club would be serving
in tho best possible way not only
the board OF education but the city
as well. Miss Avis Smith outlined
briefly the purpose and ideals of the
club. Charles Brilea, state vocational
director was here from Oklahoma
City. and spoke of the nationwide
recognition and appreciation that
the Tulsa system OF education had
earned.
Mrs. w. II. Peckinpaugh is presi.
dent OF the Teachers club, Miss
Grace Ellsworth vice president. Miss
Avis Smith secretary and Miss Iii.
lian Moore treasurer. Miss Alta
| Smith heads tho social committee
Miss Clare Moore the program com
mittee and Miss Marie Myers the
press committee. The club holds one
business and one social meeting q
month, on second and fourth Tues.
days.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
WOMEN On STAND
IN MANIAC CASE
Two Of Omaha Tell Of Be
ing Assaulted, Chained
in Dark Dungeon
LIVES ARE THREATENED
Fred Brown, Charged With
Kidnapping, Dug Graves for
Both, but Left Them

OMAHA. Nob.. oct. 10-An amaz-
ing story OF how they were chained
in an underground dungeon by an
alleged maniac, who had assaulted
them. was told today on the stand
By pretty Mrs. Jean Jenkins and her
friend, Miss Katherine McMahan.
both 10. when the trial of Fred
Brown began here today in the dis
lr.ct court.
Brown is alleged to have kid
mapped the girls on May II. lie Is
Aaid to be the man who kept posses
Of men from Nebraska and wy
oming on the hunt for SIX weeks
after his alleged assault on the two
girls.
brown. the two girls testified, had
dug graves where he had told them
they would bf buried after he had
Killed ahem. The fresh graves were
found AFTER his capture.
on the stand today Mrs. jenkins
was pale and nervous. She told OF
being picked up by Brown in an au-
tomobile and rushed to Browns
shack with her girl friend.
"He assaulted us both and
brought us both down I'm a dungeon
below the ground floor OF the
shack" the girl sobbed in telling
her story. He kept US all Satur-
day night, but was frightened away
FOR some reason or other after he
had said he would Kill u.s." said the
frl.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

palgn for the university. Rev. Phil
G. Baird ~ Oklahoma city will
speak on "i rneral Education" Rev.
George 8. Watson OF Tahleauah on
The Practical Side OF the II. v. u.
S." Rev. ID. l.. Edwards OF Enid
on Evangelism" Rev. A. Il. John
son OF McAlester on "Frcedman,"
and H. T. Laughbaum of the Okla
homa Anti saloon league on ITEM.
perance." All sessions are public.
Miss Alice Speaks.
Miss Alice Robertson OF Musko-
gee spoke at the presnyodlcal con.
ference Tuesday afternoon not as
Oklahoma's congresswoman but as
descendant OF pioneer missionary
In indian Territory. Miss Alice said
that she had been advised not to
take the time to address the con-
ference inasmuch az IL was out OF
her district politically and would
not gain her votcs---"but you see
that | am here" she ,.dded. Side.
lights on politics crept into her
speech In the declaration that there
Is real religion among congressman
and that some OF the most bitter
~ maligned men are splendid
Christians. But then Of course ma
llgn reports don't count. Many
times, after being at session OF
the house all day. / did not know
until | read 1t in the papers the
next morning that certain man
spoke" OF her own candidacy for
election she said: "They say that
my heels are not high enough. | did
not have time to think a great deal
Of dress back In my missionary DAYS.
There were always too many chill.
dren to be educated and too much
work to be done. II with my mis-
slonary blood ideas on dress do not
satisfy the voters, they can send
some one to washington who has
more on the outside hut may not
have as much on the inside" Rev.
A. G.. Montgomery OF ST. Louis, sec %
retary OF the home mission board,
spoke.
The entire sweep of Indian Terri
tory and Oklahoma history was
covered Interestingly In n lecture
by Rev. Ralph j. Lamb with old
pictures of scenes and people.
Among the early photographs shown
were those of Miss Robertson's mis-
sionary predecessors. Reverend
Lamb spiced the pictures with &c.
counts from his 35 years expert
cnce in the section. The last scenes
shown were OF Tulsa's growth. The
snyod visitors were entertained at
dinner in the First Presbyterian
church last evening by the wives OF
the church elders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Cabbage and Sausages
WOman's Diet

II have doctored with the best
doctors in the United States. Some
said one thing and some another
was ailing me and all wanted TO cut
me open, but Mayr's Wonderful
remedy saved me, so now I eat cab
bage, sausage and anything l want
TO. Nothing hurts me" II Is n sim
pie. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the in
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments. including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refund
ed. At al. drug s;ores.-Adyertise
msnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

have purchased tickets from officers
may have them exchanged for re-
serve seat tickets At the Quaker
DRUG store any time preceding the
performance they expect 90 attend.
II this exchange is made nt the
quaker It will prevent confusion at
tnc pox office aud save delay to
those who attend the show in he
ing assigned 10 their seats. II has
hcen requested. on this account.
that those who have not made the
exchange do 40 Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
THOMPSON HEADS
PRESBYTERIANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
siOns at 9:l5 o'clock Wednesday
morning and at 1890 In the after
noon at College Hill Presbyterian
church. Doctor Calvin c. Hays OF
JOhnstown, Pa, moderator OF the
general assembly. Presbyterian
church. will deliver a public address
at 5 o'clock in the evening in the
University OF Tulsa auditorium.
This is the fret visit 10 Tulsa of the
highest official in the church In
America.
Speakers at tho morning session
will be Rev. Ralph J. Lamb OF this
city, state home mission superinten-
dent, on "Christian Life and Work."
Rev. Harry c. Shiffler OF McAlester
on Foreign Missions" Rev. J. Her
ron Miller Of Shawnee on Minister
ial Relief and Sustenation." and
John A. Tracy of Elk City who will
conduct devotionals.
The place OF the next meeting will
be decided upon, temporary COM
mitteee viii be appointed. and re-
ports heard from the treasurer and
different committees.
At the afternoon session Rev. G.
W. Kerr, chairman OF the synodi-
cal home mission committee, will
report the result OF the committees
conference Tuesday afternoon,
namely. that the state home mission
committee prefers 10 be self-admin-
istrative and selt.supporting in its
white work, leaving 10 the national
organization the administration OF
work with the Indians and others.
The trustees of the University OF
Tulsa will be heard from in a for
nal recommendation TO the synod
that their membership be doubled
in number. suggesting specifically
additional new members and In
cluding the name OF Rev. Thomas
Murray OF Brlstow. Alumni associ
alton president and their nominee "a
the board. The Snyod will also be
asked TO nnnrnYn "a financial cam.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
BIG CROWD RRiitTS
FIELDS AT MtpIIt

MADlIl, Oct. 10 john lltlds
spoke tonight 20 the best attended
indoor political meeting ever held In
this county. according 60 local citi-
zons who heard him The baptist
tabernacle was iammcd To- tho doors.
with more than so persons standing
throughout hts talk Others stood
In the doorways or sat iu thrlr auto
mobiles parked near the tabernacle.
Fields was introduced by Rev. ".
\. Derrick. oldest member Of the
Oklahoma conference OF the Mctho-
dist Episcopal church, South Rev.
Derrick Ia 76 years old lie an
nounced before the meeting that he
has never yet scratched the demo
cratic ticket but that this year he
Intends 80 vote for John Fields.
The Madill audience was mainly
farmers. Not n person lcft the tab
crnaclo during Fields sproch. The
nominee remained more than 10
minutes To shake hands with his
well wishets.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
NEW DEACoNEss ARRIVES
From West Tuls; Church Shc viii
Helm tnfOrtunntCs.

A woman was busy In tho baso-
ment OF the West Tulsa Methodist
church all day Thursday I'm sorting
and classifying the Cluthce, which
will protect the shivcring bodies OF
tho poor from cold this wintor Tho
woman was Miss GLADYS Hobbs ~
Lawrence. kan, new dcnconncss or
tho church. and who recently came
here from similar work In Columbia.
Missouri.
70 distribute clothes To the poor
IL one ot Miss Hobbs tasks. The
West Tulsa Methodist church does
much work OF this character, and
in order that sufficient clothes may
always he on hand. expects to place
100 clothes bags IN Tulsa homes this
unfortunate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
NO OIL RATE REDUCTION
I. @. &. Sets Aside Temporarily
Proposed Tariff Until February Z,

special to inc world
WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.--The In
terstate commerce commission today
set aside the proposed new rates on
petroleum products between points
in official classification territory.
The new rates were originally sched-
uled 10 go into effect today.
In setting aside the proposed in
creased rates. the commission said
that from a hasty examination OF the
higher rates proposed. II believed tho
interests of the public were inJur-
lously affected. The commission said
that IL would be February before
II could complete the Investigation
into the proposed rates and ordered
the present rates to remain in effect
until that time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Hold Three for Contcmp,.

Dud Moore, Guy Chapman and II.
l.. stevens. who have gained no.
toriety during the last two years,
were again in court yesterday on n
contempt proceeding brought against
them BY +. J. Bays. county investi-
gator. Bays raided the old Dud
Moore place on. North Peoria late
Sunday and claimed that he found
booze on the place. which is sup
posed 10 be closed by court In
junction. Moore. Chapman and
Stevens were hailed before Judge
Albert C.. Hunt yesterday and re-
leased on bonds OF 81 900 each pend =
Ing their appearance in district
court.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Long Flight Postponcd.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. ~
Lieuts. ]. A. MacReady and Oakley
Kelly, aviators. who last week broke
the record for sustained flight here
in the big monoplano T-2 and who
had intended TO start tomorrow on
n nonstop flight TO New York. an
nounced tonight that they would
postpone that flight as the result
OF unfavorable weather In the mid
die west,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

Supertuous flesh IL not healthy, neither
IL II healthy to diet or exercise too much
Tor 49, renewal. Tho simplest method
known for reducing the oyoffnt body easily
and steadily In the Marmpis Method. tticd
and endorsed ty thousands, Matmnia
of the famous NarWola Prescription. and
are sold ny druEEiata tho world over ~ one
dollar fnt case They are harmless aud
leave 10 wrinkles ut fabbinrEa tney are
Ask your druHElst fnt them or send price
direct 10 the MntmolA co, CO.'S woodwatd
Ave, Detroit, Mich, and procure a case
Advertisements
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
REAL AMERICANS
DESERT WALTON
coNrINrrn rnoM rAan oNr

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
bunch were run out OF Kansas by
the American Legion" Fields said
recalling an incident which received
national attention. "Thcy tried 10
light In Kansas and get a toothold
for their nefnrious achemes. but the
American Legion made short work
OF them and they haven't bothered
Kansas since."
Fields reminded tho crowd that
the Reconstruction league. which
merely is another name for the Non-
partisan league, is already planning
to elect two years from now n legis-
laturo In sympathy with Waltons
wild program. IIe also commented
on tho proposed changes In state
financies advocated by walton. long
enough to show up the ridiculous
falacies OF such schemes.
old Gang Has Hopes.
"The same bunch of bankers that
have had their paws In tho states
finances under Rubertson's admin
istratlon expect to keep their paws
In the pie II Walton should be elect
cd" he declared.
The proposed one thousand OK
emption for heads OF families. advO.
Gated by walton, wns taken up by
Fields, torn 10 ragged shrods and
thrown into the ash can.
You people may not know what
this proposal means and for that
reason / want to tell you few
things about II There are 632
I, huui districts in Oklahoma where
the nssesscd valuation IS not suffi-
Client. even IL assessed nt Is mills,
the legal limit. TO support their
schools for 5-month term. lf the
heads OF families ARE exempted 20 the
amount OF $1,000 each there won't
| be enough money assessed To- hold
one month OF school. These and
other districts could not operate at
all II walton's scheme went into
effect.
walton tells you he wants the
school districts to furnish free text
| booF, 10 school children. If his ex-
emption scheme we're working. n lot
ot tcnuul districts wouldn't have
money enough TO purchase text
/ books. on the other hand the re-
publican platform provides that the
state shall furnish free text BOOKS.
/ II is fundamental and elementary
| that the state should attend 20 this
duty, which should not fan on the
school district"
The crowd at Marietta was atten-
| tive throughout the talk. Although
/ Love county IL generally considered
n strong socialist center the rcccp-
| tion here was ns warm az ~ mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
OLD DlSTILlERY is IN BAD
Court Proceedings so he started In
Case OF Guckcnhcimcr Officials.

pITTSBURGIL Pa, oct. 10
Criminal proceedings were today
expected to be started shortly against
some of tho officials. II not all Of
them. of tho Guckenheimcr distillcry
at Frccport. IA. following tho Eciz.
urc OF the plant under orders ~
Commissioner OF Internal Ucvcnuc
David ~. Hair at Washington.
The Rolyurp was made under the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
Coast.to-Coast Flight Soon.

sAN DIEGO. Cal, oct. i0.--The
coast to coast nonstop nirplanc
flight will be attempted as soon as
meteorological conditions warrant
probably within two days. bieuten-
ants Kelly and MacRendy, pilots OF
the giant army monoplane T-2. an
nounccd todny.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

old Internal revenue laws instead ot
the national prohibition act. Accord
Ing to Internal Revenue Collector -.
II. Heiner over 10000 gallons OF
whlsk have been Illegally released
since June. 1871.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11

been In the counties where socialists
are scattered.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-11
For Men, Women and Children

bring some GEN.
able produce fruit f Vegetables grain sheep soats & all @ of whh
were wei and bHned pops2n to the to 9ns
50 the word came collection of the Most Perfect Parts
bned in Some One Whole The manufacturers of SOR0sS Shoes
known throughout the civilized world Every entering
their construction the BEST that be had The shoes fit the
When you review situation nothing
fine footwear at high prcenor there anything remarkable about
low price for mediocre oowatha true two and two make
four.
produce better price truly
achievement and you'll find that situation here
Sooss Shoes for Women
They not sny Immediately establish pleasant relations with feet
in every detaithey instantly cause you to register satisfaction
Soross Shoes for Men
Years constructive thought practical skill developed
Shoes Men who them forget their feet until friends
upon their smart appearance
Sorosis for Juniors and Children
Develop healthy failure may depend upon
neglect Of growing feet This is of the greatest importance to parents
Sorosis-Smart and Dainty
could get the real facts of Sos before the people of this
%y % wf come close as the shoe & % sap
leather, conservative models, safe workmanship
Prices of Soross Shoes Are Always Moderate
for Men and Women 81 to $3.50
for Misses and Children $3.50 to $3.50
for Juniors and Growing Girls, $3.50 o $40
for Boys $3.50 to $s
Widths
Assuring Comfort and Proper Fit
Mems and Women's AAA to EE
Juniors, Boys and Girls AA D and E
se,rn- n-rlr
Everything you rg-or money
';'::' !s:: Curtis eBrop0m Go. .;s::;, $s;:;;
Tulsa Largest Leading for Men and Boys
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02

designed expressly for Stern Brothers,
OF pink or whisc mercerized or sill:
brocadcs; low and medium tops; long
hip lengths. lightly boned; n to "a,
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
lilly Of France'' Corsets

Pink mereerizcd bfocades; toplcss with
elastic bands; others with low tops;
medium, long lengths below waistlincs;;
ehree sets Of garrers attached; u to a.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-02
$4..75
de Beyoise Brassiieres--

These well known Brassieres and
Baladeaux arc in hook front and hook
back styles, in flesh or white; cnbro;-
dcred and lace trimmed top and bot
tom. Sizes 81 to 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
Leading Hitters
CoIOred athletics Easily
Beat North Liberty Greys

In what the Colored Athletics, To-
cal aggregation, declared revenge
abundant" "BuT' Dare's North
Liberty Greys met one of the most
bitter defeats in years on their home
lot Sunday afternoon. Hawkins.
allowing but two hits, hurled the
colored lads 10 a Z 70 1 victory and
the revenge that the club sought
over defeat earlier in the season.
Wesolake, North Liberty hurler.
allowed ten hits during the nine In
ming ARRAY. Poor support IN the
fields added TO his drubbing. Three
Athletics found the hurler for
triples. Miller worked with Weso-
lake while Weaver was Hawkins
batter mate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
ATHLETICS IN
WIN AT NORTH LIBERTY

Weaver's COlored Athletics played
sensational BAH in the field Sunday
afternoon and defeated North Lib
erty at North Liberty by the score
OF z 20 l. Though the Athletics
hurler was touched up throughout
the game by the Liberty boys his
team mates felded everything and
turned back the runners at first con-
sistently throughout the game
Wesolek on the mound for the
losers pitched good ball and retired
IA OF tho visitors on strikes. but poor
inheld work behind him proved his
downfall and enabled the Athletics
20 pile UP a comfortable lead The
game was the fastest exhibition
ever shown by q visiting club at
North Liberty Ii was the seconu
OF a series Of three and the third
viii be one Of the events on the pro-
gram 20 be given by the North LIB
erty nine and business men at North
Liberty on Labor Day Next Sunday
North Liberty viii play the Knox
team az Knox. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
WHITE KNOCKS OUT
BARRETT IN THIRD
ROUND OF BATTLE
Right Punch TO Heart Topples
Philly YOungster in New
York Fight.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2. 80 Charlie
Waite. Chicago lightweight. Monday
knocked out Bobbie Barrett OF Phil
adeIphia. In the third round OF their
15-round r1atch in the New York
vcIodrome
A stim right over the heart sent
Barrett 10 the canvas. He sprawled
on his face trying vainly 20 rise and
after being counted out was lifted
90 his corner where ne sat in tears.
Two minutes and 81 seconds Of the
round had passed when the referee
finished counting over the Philadei-
phian
In the FIRST round Barrett had tax
on the offensive He peeled scab
from whites nose which bled pro-
| fIsely. Barrett was bit wild and
eWh.te attacked his body. weakening
him. They clfnched frequently
Barrett took the lead In the sec
ond round and held his own though
White again sent hard punches TO
his body. In the third Barrett rush
cd in. swinging a right. He missed
and was caught with the full impact
OF the ChIcagoan's right.
Barrett put up a good battle, fore
ing 70 as long as il lasted. White
cautiously avoided the reputed dan
gerOus right hand Of his adversary
and when his opportunity 20 end the
contest came, he was quick TO take it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-08
CLANCY AFTER MARTIN.

Andy Clancy, Americas foremost
contender for the featherweight IT,
tie, who is not only experiencing
trouble getting the featherweight
and junior lightweight champions 10
take a chance with their crowns, IS
also having the time OF his life try
ing to coerce such topnotchers as
Vincent (Pepper) Martin to give him
action in the ring. Martin has been
clamoring for Q crack az Kilbane,
yet he refuses 20 have anything 10
do with CLANCY and for the very
good reason that he knows he will
be eliminated should he oppose the
Baltimore gladiator.