davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

listen 10 Thls--l saw knitted caps
FOR infants and children up to 5
years yes-and the comfiesr flau-
nelette paiamas in this wonderful
shop, marked St,00 each Mothers
win appreciate this news. I'm sure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

I surround my
self with Flowers
when I'm sad. | sur
round myself with
flowers when I'm
glad, for Slo W @ rs
soom to suit my
every mood, to my
heart they are cX
.nylurutipg f,,d and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

such bright. lovely
CplOrs and pretty
styles are n Q
s " eaters and
sweater S'ts now
ou sale lat tho
Mary JanG chill
dren's shop, IS
East Firth. And
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

There Is "a youthful
charm about wavy hair
that makes 1t adored by
women OF all ages. WIN
not avail yourself of a
permanent wave, given
by an expert at the New
York Hair shop ami
Beauty Parlor. over
Renbergs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

You will soon hc planning the
changes In your home for spring.
Then why not start now. by having
the extra pictures framed at the
WetZell Galleries. COS South Boston
only yesterday | stopped In at the
very time they received a large as
sortment Of wonderful mouldings.
Then too. YOU may have few
frames that need restoring. so that
they will not detract from their sur
roundings. ana these smart galleries
have expert gilders and refinishers
to do this work FOR you.
oh, yes. we have every reason to
believe II will he sweater season
aud while I've noticed several very
smart models In tuxcdos with trim
mings of contrasting colorS, the
slip-on models seem first favoritc.
Lives there "A woman who does not
love beautiful stationery? re never
met one. That's why 1t is a pleasure
to continually sing the praises o
Cranes wonderful stationery. shown
at the Western Bank Supply Co,
81 South Boston. The most beauti.
ful line, my readers. you have ever
looked at--every type. every color,
every gCade--and what's more. they
will have il monogrammed Tor you.
A service 10 be desired by particular E
women. y
Gray IL seen ON all sides. ono
young blond girl visiting here from
Chicago. looked very chic In vcilcd
sailor Of gray hattcr's plush, with n
costume of gray cloth.
There is not a doubt about it
you'll get more than your moneys
worth out of midwinter garment
bought now-from the showing OF
frocks, suits, wraps and sports things
offered at smashingly low prices at
DeWitts, 42O South Main. These
bargains won't last always. Enough
said
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

7 III DU0IIINtIN UIZlN ktCpINg
. ny eyes on all the bargains at
y he Plants-Abrams silk shop
49 !09 South Main. Why, I'm all
hat sea OF melting color. 1t
III seems like everywhere you
turn there's wonderful bar
Y gain. Here IL "tlp"-now Is
'the time to buy pongee AMI
when you drop in this week,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The New York Hair
Shop and Beauty Par
lors, over Renbcrgs can
match perfectly any
color or quality OF hair.
Having the largest
stock of hair goods I'm
this part Of the cOun-
Ir,. nnn hlns ihnnn 10 do
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

At Atkins Booterie, SIS South
Main, one sees fit shoes and shoes
that fit with every fashionable fea-
ture prettlly prominent. Drop around
to this smart Booterie look at their
window display. wander in. IL only
to talk about spring footwear. You
are always welcome and never neei
feel urged 10 buy.
4 truly well appointed home needs
an outstanding touch of foreign art,
distinctly unrelated to the Cntirety
of domestic furniture and dccora-
tions-a point of contact with the
ORIENT OF Europc--it denotes u
broadening influence.
Some morning you are going to
look I'M your mirror, and see that
your hair is faded, maybe gray in
places. II is then you will recall my
telling you ot the magical results
Mrs. McClintock understudy OF Mr..
Ducker of London, is having with
the new lnecto hair coloring, which,
under her skillful application. will
return any shade OF hair to its nat
ural color within two hours time.
Phone Mrs. McClintock at her Mari
uello Beauty Parlors. 10 West
Fourth for appointment.
rsTyTV5NsU The Tea Cup Inn
III West Fourth.
SsA its new location, Is
VY\ -FSN growing more pop
ular every day. es-
~ pecially are many
raving about thei
table de hotc dinners--thlnk of tt
four delicious courses, beautifully
served for sl.00 and S1.25 plate
Back to old time prices, isn't Il?
Dance frocks, beaded or plain. are
now appearing In pcriwinkie shades
My patrons say II is great to
come u my bungalow Modiste shop
80 easy TO park their cars, no con-
fusion while designing and fitting
and am able to give them the same
lovely work at more reasona BILE
prices, not having the big expense
OF n down town shop" said Mrs.
Neinherger, at her Bungalow Mod
iste shop, l222 South Galveston. yes
tcrday. And / did see several beau
tiful gowns being finished for 4
patron going to Palm Beach this
week.
DcCollctagc is 50 daring in some
eases that the gown worn will have
merely u whisp of silver ribbon NJ
the belt In the hack and under the
arm. sloping up To meet the bustlinc
In the front.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

are NlbWlUE some
beauties i'm pedigreed dogs, each one
hoping that just you will give them
a permanent home.
Another letter from California
says. women here do not take
kindly Ia the long skirt, ana many
are rcscnting u, particularly tho
young married set OF Pasadena, Los
Angeles and Hollywood.
One more appeal to those who
appreciate a real bargain. and 'n
those who realize that smart hat
selected now, viii he just as good
next season. IL being made by the
Lower Millinery, - West Ftfia
whore | saw smart chapeauX as low
as S3.00 and some even less
OpOssum runs a race with SPUR
rel In coat collars and cuffs.
Pearl Savoie has gone to New
York to make selections for me
Sa-Noie Shop. s East Fifth, In ne
SinclaiP building. so milady may ''H
her heart with anticipation OF s'.'
ing Dame Fashions smartest cTea-
lions arriving daily at this clever
shop.
Much II heard Of the sports ONinih
for general spiing wear.
You can always find clever gl't'
for the youngsters at the Me,'''
shop. 23 West Third street, and ih'y
feature the wonderful Nolland Hh5
of books for the kiddics.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

look az thclf new ones.
The bandeau aud the laurel wreath
are conspicuous at all evening Iunc-
ttons and are, In nearly every case.
worn low ON the head.
So many people I meet are com
planning about having bad cold
feeling simply miserable, and to
each | say-all you need to regain
your perfect health is a few Electro
Hydro Terapy treatments so export
ly given at IA East Fifth. A lady
assistant Is In attendance and you
have that comfortable privacy de
sired by particular people. If you
are not feeling Just right drop in for
free consultation.
So u ten | hear. "Oh, we went to
he movie last evening and then
lropped around to Candyland for re-
reshmefts and then, OF course. we
bought a box OF their delicious
handmade chocolates and went
home To eat candy and talk about
the movie" And | always think
mY, what splendid evening, Try
il, and see II you don't find Il en-
tertaining
g.: s: s: $: :::'::::: '::: :;:: o. @s
Or glasses, visit
Dr. !. Angstrelrh, optometrlst at
Heilbron's Jewelry Store, Second and
Main, for he has had years and years
OF experience tn eye examinations.
Straps are "A feature of all the new
shoes from the oxford or walking
shoe with one strap 10 the elaborate
evening slipper, sometimes featuring
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

this. Special price all TINS W''L
Charming and youthful aud much
taken up by the very young Part
sienne. II an evening gown IN two
shades Of crepe de chine. one over.
lying the other. with little panel, 'ut
out 10 reveal the under shade.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

hlpung SAID,
Buy a pup
"A n d Y ur
m o n @ v will
buy Jove un-
flinching thg
cannot d lie.
But the trou
BILE with the Wis
tor to Ye OIL
Pet Shoppe.
East Sixth, Is d
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

The Tea Cup Inn.
III West Fourth.
its new location, Is
growing more pop
ular every day. es-
pecially are many
raving about thet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Much has been said and many
machines for the reproducing of
music have been introduced 10 the
music loving public, but thcr. has
never been an equal to tho P1ths
Actuelle. at least this is the verdict
OF those who do not buy until they
have dropped into the Exclusive
Pathe shop 522 South Main. and
have listened to their fayurta ar.
lists as reproduced by this marvel.
Gus phonogragh.
In Japan the love OF flowers In the
home H. traditional, aud their proper
arrangement in vases or bowls T.. Ia
Itself, regarded ns fine are and ~
such u given much study. especially
by girls OF the upper class brlur,
rcat bing their marriagCIblc age.
Every week is thrift week fo'
those who have opened a savings ar-
count at the First National Bank
Fourth and Main. The bank that
welcomes you as patron oven
though your account is small. TIL
bank that pays you per cent iu-
terest on your savings account and
I'd say, the bank that IL an iuspirG-
ton to old and young alike To enter
the drive for Thrift ana prosperity
Start this payday for there is no
time Ike NOW.
A. spring advances. siik and wool
combinations are expected tO take
the pIacC of the all-wOOi sports hose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

w n e n In
doubt a b o u [
the condition
of your eyes
lr glasses, visit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

selection. They all
have their app al
and one wants 90
buy them all. J. I
say, drop aroun !
there this week, they
are showing some
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Only Sl050
down, balance
e a = Y monthly
payments. Let
I h o Coffield
Electric Wash
er solve your
laundry prob
lens. Sold on
easy payments
at y, II. Desh-
on a Co., SOS
S o u I n Main
street.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

prices are as right as right can be
Old Stile shops are up to date you
see.
one l9 East Fifth.
Another Tenth and Main.
White leather H. much liked for
the pipings ON belts. Aud narrow
white leather belts are exceedingly
smart with white serge dresses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Old st ! g
= a n q ! cs
grow more
popular eV-
cry day
Old st lc
ca n d ie 5
are m "A q q
the bestest
way,
Old Stile
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
Uncle Joe Cannon Admits
VOigt, Wisconsin, Is Champ
With One-Man FiHbuSfer
Republican Of Lower House. Single Handed Has Complete
ly Tied Up Legislation and Says He'll Keep Going Until
Committee Reports His Postal Probe Resolutions;
Hurried Summons Sen, 10 Absent Members.

WASHINGTON. June "a
While the one man fillbustcr by
Representative Nolgt, republic
an. Wisconsin, was stil, going
strong in the house today tele-
grams were sent 10 absent rcpub-
llcans In all OF the territory east
OF Kansas to hurry back 20 Wash
ingtou and help 10 put II down.
Uncle Juo Cannon dcsCribed It
az tho greatest one man nlibuster
IA his long experience ia congress,
Mr. Cannon had seeu many IN his
lay but none before. he said whore
a member relied solely upon his
individual efforts TO block the
business OF the house, unless tho
leadership could stop him by/
Keeping quorum constantly on
the floor.
with "a roll calls IN his belt,
each requiring from IS 10 80 min
utes az his record OF yesterday.
MIR. NoiRt started early today and
added siN more straight. He lOst
on two. once when the chair
counted a quorum and again after
n march of the membership down
the aisle ana the tellers reported
one or two more than tho ncces-
sary 2i6.
on the second march however
hr. Noigt stood by the tcllers. pad
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
William Rockefeller, 81,
Dies at Home After
Short Sickness
A POWERFUL FIGURE
Began as Bookkeeper, Worked
His Way Up to Top of Many
Big Industrial Firms
LedUes $780, 900

TARRYTOWN, n. Y. June "a
The fortune of tho lato william
Rockefeller was estimated today at
from Sl5.00O,000 to $500. .00O. 600
Tho bulk Of hls estate is understood
10 consist OF standard oil secur!tics
TARRYTOWN, N, T., Jupe pa
William T.. Rockefeller. brr her OF
John D. Rockefeller. died BIC early
today Of pneumonia. He in his
eighty-first year.
Mr. Rockefeller was taken III last
Sunday. lie rapidly became worse
and five physicinns were called into
consultation under the leadership of
DR.. J. w Robinson.
Mr.. Rockefeller had Just COM
plcted a S250.0Q0 masOloum In
Sleepy Hollow cemetery. II is the
finest in the cemetery.
Powerful In Finance.
Mr.. Rockefeller was one Of the
most powerful and most noted capi-
tal!sts in the United states. lie was
"A director OF large number of cor
poTatiOns ana his counsel Ia said TO
have carried moro weight than any
other business man In New YORK
CITY Despite his advanced age, his
faculties were alert and normal ana
ne was dlIt 10 ttUlltI DuHlntNb Hl
fairs up to his last fitness.
Mr. Rockefeller was Interested in
n number Of railroads. gas compan-
les and banks
Among the companies Of which ho
was director we're the New YORK
Central railroad the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad,
the Consolidated Gas company aud
affiliated concerns, the BROOKLYN
Gas company and the Anaconda
Copper company
Mr. Rockefeller was IN at his Po-
rUntico Hllls estate, which IL near
the estate Of his brother. John ID.
ROCkefeiler DESPITE the constant
attention Of specialists Mr. Rookie
fpllpr sank during tho night. dying
at 6.30 O'Clock this morning.
Started A. BOOkkcppCr.
Mr. Rockefeller was born AZ Rich
ford TiOga county New York, Tie
was the son OF William Avery and
Eliza Rockefeller. lie was educated
At Owegn and began his business
life as bookkccpor. fiis fortune,
Ike that Of his brother, John D..
was made in oil. He was married
at Cleveland, ohio, 10 Misc Almirn
Goodwoll. IN 1864 Mrs. BoCkefeI-
Ter died two years ago. A. one
tlINe MI HOtkfitllfI WIN u'du VI
the Standard oil company ~ New
Jersey, the parent OF the Standard
group.
John y. Rockefeller was not at
the bedside when his brother died,
but arrived a. lockwood (William's
homcl Immediately afterward. He
was kept informed OF his brothers
condition throughout the night
children We're nt Bedside,
William RocFrfcllcr's children.
who were M the bedside, were
Percy E william c. Mrs. Marcel
lus II. Dodge. Mrs. ID Hunter Nc
Alrin.
About 10 days ago, Mr. Rockefel'
icr accompanied by his brother
John d. visited Owcgo, y. Y. They
returned a week ago Thureday. The
following day william went to his
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25

and pencil In hand There was no
repeating" and the effort OF
leaders to prove long ron call
failed.
The Wisconsin member re-
malnod on the floor throughout
tho day taking mental account
OF the number in the chamber
During the fight over the Mus-
Gle shoals item In the army bin
he laid OF. knowing that republic
ans or democratic would demand
a record vote.
But when tho Muscie Shoals
item was out OF the way. MIR.
Nuigt demanded division on the
last minor item In the army bin
conference report. Members
were ready to stream out but
Speaker Gillctt found quorum
ana the house quit without go
Ing on with It's advertised pro-
gram Of acting today on tho Cap
per-Tinoher future trading bill.
Always with n smile, MIR.
Viogt turned cold. deaf ear on
scores OF members who pleaded
with him TO stop the battle. Rep
rescntatlve Mondell, tho republl-
can leader. from whose offlce
went forth the command to alb
scntccs to come back, declined
TO deal with his fillbustering coll
CONTINUED From pAGE EiFrETN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
DOyle MdOrSeS
Spirit SleufhS
In Ward Mystery
Famous Spiritualist Believes
Psychic Could Solve Case
of Staying of Peters

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June - A spir-
itualistic detective might solve
the mystery which surrounds the
shooting OF Clarence Peters by
Walter S ward. is the opinion
OF Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, spir-
itualist and creator OF Sherlock
Holmes.
II am positively certain" said
Sir Arthur before sailing for Eng
land today on the Adriatic. that
in many mysteries OF this kind
a psychic, working from a spir-
itualistic trance, has reconstruct
ed the picture Of the tragedy and
has been able to put the police
in the way OF solving u.
Something Of that sort might
be expected IL psychic were TO
be called in. He might not be
able to build picture OF the
causes which led 70 the shooting,
but / am certain he could tell
how and when and under exactly
what conditions Peters met his
death
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
SMALL ACQUITTED
ON SECOND VOTE
Illinois Governor Freed Of
Charge Of Embezzling
State Funds
VERDICT IS CHFERED
Hundreds of Friends of Ex-
ecutive Crowd Into Room
to Congratulate Him

Walk EGAN, H.. June 24.--Gov.
Ion Small was acquitted lnte today
Of "A charge OF conspiracy to embez-
zle state funds after one OF the most
sensatiOnal trials In the history OF
Illinois.
The jury was out only / hour and
80 minutes.
The verdict, which was brought
into court at 3.i0 o'clock was
greeted with shouts and n aurging
crowd swept down upon Governor
Small The governor sat straight In
his chair with a glnd smile upon his
face.
whole Family Thanks Jurors.
Escorted by friends. tho governor.
Mrs. Small. his sister. Miss Sue Small
and the governors children shook
hands with the jurors and thanked
them.
The Jury and the governor and his
family formed n smiling group be-
fore the jury box and posed for
photographers.
Cheers that shook the rafters OF
the ancient lake county court house
greeted tho verdict. Friends by
scores poured through the gates to
tn, bar enclosure seeking 10 grasp
the go(ernor's hands.
Tne flashlights OF hair dozen
photOgr8 pliers doomed and few min
utes pandemonlum reigned.
II IL understood but two ballots
were taken by the Jury and that the
first stood II TO / for acquittal.
Cnse began n Year Ago.
The case against Governor Small
started nearly year ago with an
investigation by the Sangamon coun-
~ grand jury AT Springfield. The
jury was called on July 8. began
taking evidence on July 90 and on
July - returned indictments against
Governor Small, Lieut.. Gov Fred
+. Sterling and Vernon Curtis. =
banker OF Grant Park. III, and
brother Uf the late Senator Edward
c, Curtis,
There we're originally four indlct-
ments. The first charged the three
defendants Jointly with embezzling
100000, The second charged Cow
CruOr Small alone with embezZllng
$500. 900 while state treasurer. The
third charged Lieutenant Governor
sterling with embezzling 100000
while state treasurer. The fourth
charged tho three Jointly with con-
spiracy ana operating "A confidence
game involving $2,000,000 OF state
money.
started Legal Row.
On Julp q, the governor an
nouHcod he would refuse to submit
10 arrest ana claimed immunity be-
cause OF his Official position. The
following day the indictnents were
returned IN court and the governor
and his fellow defendants were given
three days grace after his attorneys
had presented u plea for immunity.
claiming among other things. that
the Chiet executive was exempt from
prosecution during his term OF Of
flee under the old mouarchiCal doc
irine that the King can do no
wrong"
July 20, Judge Smith overruled
the immunity plea and declared the
governor must stand trial. Governor
Small went TO Chicago that night
and hls attorneys sent telegram 20
Sheriff Henry Mesier OF Sangamon
county inviting him TO come 20 COOK
county 10 make the arrest Suspect
Ing a move 10 start habcHs cor nus
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOURTEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-25
TARIFF ENEMIES
USING STRATEGY
Offer to "Knife" Bonus
If Bonus Opponents
Oppose Tariff
FLOOR FIGHT BLOWS UP
Hot Weather and Republican
Determination "Flattens"
Democrats
BY BAsCoM n. TIMMoNs.

w ofldt warrington correspondents.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Demo-
Gratis in the senate have about ex-
hausted the energy with which they
undertook to defeat or destroy the
Fordney- McCumber tariff bill, and
II seems to have been determined by
their leaders that further opposition
will not be manifested by them TO
the consideration Of the tariff bill
They propose to marshal their forces
on the final roll call, and record
their votes against the bill. But the
fillbuster which they have conducted
ever since the tariff bill was re-
ported has been ordered stopped.
Democrats Lose Their Steam.
Believing Tn esurest way to tire out
the opposition was TO < orlght along
and make them fight constantly. the
republicans have kept working away
at the tariff bill. In order 10 give
democrats time in which to wear
themselves out and exhaust their op-
position. the senate met for several
weeks In night session. following
busy days, but senators OF both par
ties soon tire of that. Democrats
began to fail when opportunity was
offered for speeches; the hot wealth
er took a good deal OF the pep out
OF them and they began to realize
that the republicans were going to
pass a tariff bill anyway, and that
all they could do would be to hold
the senate in session day and night
during the dogdays, without ac-
complishing anything.
Hands Off" Is what the demo-
cratic leaders are saying now.
give 'em rope; they'll hang them
selves"
And thus ends the effort OF demo-
Gratis in the senate 10 prevent the en-
actment OF a protective tariff mea-
| sure.
Democrats Explain.
Democrats explain the withdrawal
OF their opposition TO the tariff by
saying that, IN the first place. the re-
pubicans cannot get together on
trriff bill and get enough votes to
| Lass II through the senate; secondly
| that II they do. the house will con-
| cur in any such measure as the SEN
| ate Is considering now; and thirdly.
| Il the tariff bill passes II VIII not
meet the approval Of the people OF
| the country. And they hold that
IN any event, they will be justified
| IN Withdrawing all opposition TO IN
| republican measure and leltinS the
| narty in power have free rein 20 en-
| lct what 1t pleases and then go be
| 'oro the people, seking indorse
| uent,
| The withdrawal Of democratic o.
osltlon 10 each and every Item
ne hIll brings relief 10 the majorii'
CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE