davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
MnInutritton Chief Evil.

According to DR.. Wood. 1900. 900
OF the 24,00o000 school children of the
United States are suffering from
remedial health defects. Malnutrition
is still chief evil among children in
this land of plenty, said DIR. Wood. who
attributes this condition not only to
poverty but 10 ignorant neglect. In
attention to vision in the schools is be-
coming a matter of nationwide con-
Germ. he added.
The Columbia conferences brought
cut new revelations of what was said
to be deplorable situation. Unless
these conditions are removed. it was
asserted, country life cannot be made
sufficiently attractive to keep on the
farm the boy and girl who continue
to increase the congestion of the cities.
1T is mistake to think that rural
The New York herald., 1922-07-30

IN ERECTED by authorities OF
Columbia University and
financed through the philan-
thropy of Felix NJ. Warburg, modern
education has attacked the problem of
'the little red schoolhouse" denounced
as a danger to national progress.
For the last year an experiment,
closely watched by educators in all
parts of the country, has been carried
on in a one teacher school in Warren
county, N. j. In the first statement,
made public yesterday, of what had
been accomplished in this laboratory
of rural child training, DR.. Fannie
Dunn of Teachers College, Columbia,
said that progress was being made in
eliminating the evils of this cult" as
it is described by Prof. Mabel Carney,
Miss Dunn's colleague at Columbia.
DR.. Dunn said that the results thus
far were good. Clear Improvement III
school citizenship and in the funda-
mentals Of education were reported.
Less pronounced was the Improvement
in the higher branches. A notable
feature OF Miss Dunns report was her
conclusion that greater freedom made
better pupils.
Drastic Action Needed.
Miss Dunn's summary came at the
end of a week of lectures and confer
ences on rural education at the CO.
lumbia University Summer Session.
Every phase of the rural school uues-
ton was discussed by experts. includ-
ing Miss Charl O. Williams of Mem
phis, Mrs. Katherine NJ. Cook, Wash
ington; Hermann n. Morse, New
York; DR.. Kenyon l.. Butterfied,
president of the Massachusetts Agri-
cultural College. and Pryor e. Ceilings,
who is conducting experiments in
rural school training along radical
lines.
Columbia authorities are agreed that
drastic action must be taken to inn
prove rural conditions. According to
DIR. Dunn, there are still almost 200, 600
one teacher schools in the United
States. 1t is purposed to cut this
number to 10000.
Prof. Thomas w. Wood, a member
of the Board of Councillors Of the Eye
sight Conservation Council of America.
which is conducting "a nation wide
campaign for eye conservation in the
schools and industries. asserts that ~
per cent. of the pupils in city schools
in New York State and 81 per cent. Of
the pupils in rural schools have health
defects.
The New York herald., 1922-07-30
RURAL SCHOOLS
TO BE IMPROVED
Directed by Columbia Uni
versit.y, Work Has Been
Started to Bring Radi-
cal Improvement in
Conditions.

IN ERECTED by authorities OF
Columbia University and
financed through the philan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
M'NIDER REVIEWS
BONUS CHARGES

CONrlSCED FROM PAGE ONE
the country. OklahomRns Will be tho
eighth In line OF parade Wednesday.
The gorgeous hucd Indian war bon-
nets which will adorn the Okla
homaus form the most cye-striking
convention headEcnr and the dclega-
tiun OF 700 approximately Ia the
largest one of the lot. The delega-
tion was organized today with
Hughes B. Davis OF Duncan. former
state commander. as delegation
chairman, and Leon II, Brown Of
Oklahoma city, department Gdju-
on tho second floor of the Monte
leone hotel, Tho delegation will hold
"A caucus Tuesday morning and de-
eide on how to east its unit vote OF
"a votes. ono OF the most si2eable
state votes on the legislative and
business matters known TO bo com
ing up In convention sessions.
Sooncrs ON committees are az fol-
lows. Roy Hoffman OF oklahoma
city. finance committee; Dudley &.
Monk Of Okmulgec. state Comman-
der, rehabilitation; Bcryl Johnson of
BartlesVille. legislative; g. IL. Jane
way OF Cullinsvillc. naval affairs: Il
II. Gilstrap OF Chandler. resolutions:
Ray Weoms Of Sallisaw. constitu-
tlunnl amendments; j. NJ. Gordon OF
Weatherford, internal organizations:
Murray McCune of Perry. American
ism; h. 4. Wallace OF Anadarko. III
nance. Wade Laboon OF ChickHshA,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ORGANIZE FOUR
CAGERS LEAGUES
Eight Teams Form City
Circuit; Inter-City
Leagues Formed

The Sunday school Athlete assoc
citation mot last night and formed
their Young Mons city Basketball
league. The following churches
hlya entered teams iu the city
leagues First christian F.rst ST.
J.. First Baptist. Sosalos Avenue
Baptist Tlr, Presbyterian Grace ~
". Boston Avenue ~ j.. College
U.l Presbyterian
This VIII make eight teams In the
CITY league. Games VIII uc uu.od
pu Friday and saturday evening at
the y N. G. A. gym. season Will
open Nov 10
I Tho Iu,cr-clty league for young
men was also formed 10 viii COM
pose teams from Tulsa. Rcd Fork.
sand springs and Sporry Cameo
viii bee played ou Tuesday ut s p. m.
season opens November Z.
Tho Iut'r-C.ty Basketball league
Tor girls was also formed and Will
Nu composed OF girls teams from
Tulsa, Red Fork, sand Springs and
Spcuy Games on Tuesday evening
preceding Young Meme Iuter-clty
league games.
The Young Ladies' city Basketball
league will loo formed next week.
six Sunday schools already having
entered teams These games will
De played on Friday and Saturday
evenings at tho Y. W. G. a. Season
opens November 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
TULSA u GRID
LINE RAGGED IN
MONDAY WORKOUT
Team Still Lame After
Driving Victory Over
Texas Aggies

Tho Tulsa university team, winners
over the great Texas Aggie clan at
Dallas Just week ago, looked any
thing but tho Golden hurricane
Monday afternoon in the first hard
workout since tho boys returned
from Dallas. Several memhors OF the
team are recovering from injuries,
whilo most uf them are 'Etuyo up
and are slow gettlug llmbcrCd up on
the practice field.
Coach Achor put his hoyH through
n light workout Thursday ana Fri
day pud let them of Saturday 10
watch the Sapulpa high school de-
fcnt the Tulsa q. second gtrlnE team
sunday was an orf-day ana when
Auhor trottcd hia men out last uigh'
he found them FtItt "a boards Tho
linc was slow ana the back field
funhlod regularly,
Coach AChcr resOrted 20 one OF
tho tricks ot the trado 90 get the
line into action when ho took hrad-
gears and made the tackles, guards
and ends hit the dirt
Coach nlble ~ tho Texas Agries
wired Coach NUhCr for e scheduled
game next year on october 81, but
the Tulsa mentor is ilCkerlng with
an eastern college Tor a game ON tho
eame d1to and Is Ovrnr giuE for the
Texas clan earlier iu tho season
Arizona has wired for po1'-sCa son
gamo at Phoenix for bgCcmhGr .,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
HOPKINS TAKES
MESSIMER CUP
BY GREAT GAME
Bright Holds Winner to
Close Score; Handball
Teams Strong

Brilliant ulry ana nccut. place
unuiH marked the final round lu the
..Wl annual luuIhiU tournament
featuring play Tor tho Nosamcr
trophy cup M R Hopkins. by de.
fHHtluE John Bright won tho Urt
I.s on the trophy cup. taking tho
iIHt uui third games 2i-Is and
.a ~ nud losing the s,eoud game.
I4.2I
Both players wore oycrly matched
u1d play was close throughout the
three ErW's Tho score indicates
somewhat a." CluaDuoa4 of the games
ana urft one would take the lead
and thon tho other. each showing
fuo form ana ability In tho third
aud deciding gomo ot the match.
Hopkins took the lead running the
score up Co l1-5. bright staged %
come back ana ran tho score up 60
2O-li with one point 10 go for tho
HmpluusnIp. llv steady playing
ana heavy work, Hopkins was ublu
90 overcome this great Head and even
up the count. making II 20 all Tho
score then moved up TO ~ an and
neither player had tho advantage.
liupklus, with his terrific loft-hand
drives and steady playing took the
next two consecutive points giving
lllll INV hhI' ahrsl hlu IlhltN q -
is, li-2l, ana 23-2l.
Hopkins viii defend his titlo ana
attempt 90 win the Mcssimer trophy
cup nt the next tourney held I'm tho
spring
This week k-end. handbnll stars rep
rosontlng the local y Will drive to
lurtlcsvillo to compete with their
favored men In both singles and
doubles Tor lntor-City championship
The Tulsa y Will hc wrll-rcprescutod
by the following men; capt Doc
Mcsslmcr John Bright. NJ X. Hop
kins, T.. j. Powell and J.. Hebdin.
with the interest that is being
shown iu hnudball In Tulsa, there
is no doubt but what this active
sport viii fast rate high among the
popular indoor sports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
HaUkeyeS Clash
Win Illinois
Clan Saturday

CHICAGO, oct. 10 Back from
their G 20 0 triumph over Yale,
lowa's conuuerlng heroes are at
onco the pride ~ tho big ten, the
idols OF tho midllowcst and the
principal foe OF five football teams
NJ the western ,oni'Tyu,. lu the
championship race which reaches
high speed most saturday Tho fact
Iowa docs not meet Chicago. WI4.on-
rln ana Michigan. three ~ the
strongest teams I'm the conference.
gives "a wider rnugo 90 Championship
posaibilluoa iu the big ton. Another
element is The absence - "a Chicago
vi. hlg1u game this year An these
factors apparently give more teams
n better chance for hig ton football
hUuurs won hv Iowa last FAIL
The li1wkcycs meet Illinois. losers
% Butler !aHt saturday by o. iu-7
score iu tho annual Illinois home
coming
Other games Of tho big ten This
week urot
Purdue AZ Chicago. Indiana az
Wisconsin, Michigan 81 ohio state.
Minnesota az Northwestern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
Tulsa Hi Bows
Confident They
Will Trim Enid

I'VE are going to beat Enid or
bust Every man on the team Is
playing better than he ever played
In any game previous. We realize u
10 win he hard thing 10 beat Enid
but wo nro set on doing it,
This was tho statement made bv
Mont Lodford. captain OF Tulsa
hirhs football team last evening
after practice az the Lee stadium.
20 To- certain that Tulsa will have
20 fight 8s Enid has not beer defeat
ud and ls high in the race Tor the
championship Coach Rau Is work.
irE tine team hard and says the team
has developed real fighting spirit
a noticeable Improvement has been
made iu both offcuso and defensive
playing. Better Interference coupled
With hard Ickling are fast making
the toom different one than II was
e short time ngo.
The regulars scrLwmagod the soc.
ond team and sco'cd five touch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

rny will outwclght the Ohlonn fow
pounds those who have seen the
ludr iu gym work believe that the
visitor VIII win.
if the weather breaks f1vornhly
FOR t1ulghts show. ana indlcatinus
nto that n VIII. tho best attendance
uf tho flll boxing season 20 date ls
anticipated. Hot nights have inter
forred Hor.1ualy with shows held so
far but the cool evenings Of the last
several days favor toulghts card.
Tho demand fpr reservations, oN-
Uccdiug any for a show this fan
Indicates tho public appetite FOR fis-
tie entertainment Is sharpening
Tickets may be purchased today NJ
tho Buttermllk bar on south Main
or at peto Martins West l'lrth street
place. Popular prices will prevail,
aa at the two former Rll-star shows
offered by the Magic city club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

military affairs. =. 7. Nichols or Ok
mulroc, time ana place or next con-
Ncntion The Oklahoma delegation
is pledged by the department 90 only
one piece Of voting In favor ot re-
duution OF national dues ana ex-
peuses.
Two Of the congressional medal
OF honor men attending the coHvon-
tion hail from oklahoma. George
Sampler 81 Mangum and william l.
Turner Of Seminole. There are J5
medal OF honor men.
j. NJ. Lloyd Of Tulsa IL delegation
chairman for the Oklahoma division.
la Socicto dcs 20 iiommos 81 8
theaveRux, and John HALEY Of okla
homa, secretary delegation head
quarters are being maintained at tho
MOuiolooue hotel. adjoining the
legion quarters. the delegation had
- votes IN tho national convention
oklahoma reached the picturesque
Freuch-AmCrican city late this
morning after an eventful morning
ride with an imprOmptu dance iu the
baggage room and the pullman cars
Co music by trio from ArdmOrc as
one Of the features
BreAkfnsting at Baton Rouge. Post
Commander Alva !. Niles heard n
group OF natives excluiming over
the Tulsa badges, and remnrking
There's some ball-playing guys"
The delegation marched down town
from the station TO martial music.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

The metal statue ~ the former
Kaiser In Standardization, Ger
many, IN 20 he torn down II viii
be melted and rccast into organ
pipes for tho local church. The
pedestal win be- rccnrvCd as monu-
ment 60 the soldiers from the village
who served I'm tho world war.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
LOOKING FOR GLAND THIEF
Police or Chicago start Systematic
search for surgeon In Gland Case.

CHICAGO, oct i6.--Police today
started systematic canvas OF sur
geons la the hope OF tracing the per-
sons who perpetrated the first case
OF human gland banditry In the
world--tho stealing OF the vital It's
sues Of Joseph WoZniak, strapping
young veteran Of two wars.
The police, however. admitted
they are no nearer solution Of the
crime than when Wozniak staggered
10 his home and said he had been
druggcd and the gland cut from
his body,
a move to obtain drastic leglsla-
tiou TO cope with gland banditry,
was started today by state Repre-
sentative Thomas j. O'Grady. lie
said he would offer "a bill at the
January session OF the Illinois leg
islature making the stealing OF hu-
man glands capital offense.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
GOOD WELLS AT WeTUMKA
Two Producers of High.Grade pu
Brought In; Third in Prospect

WETUMKA, } {. 1.-two vsus
brought in here this week indicate
a further big development of fre
fields near this city The Prairie OH
and Gas company wen I'm 5-g.l9 ID.
making 1000 barrels day. tho ON
being ~ gravity. The Fisher W .
in 3C-1O-1l Is producing 900 harr.Ts
a day Of 3S gravity oil Great .r.
tcrcst is shown in the New Frars
Tack well, three miles from me
Fisher This we'll is down 70 2gso
feet, ana II paying production B.
found here. II viii indicate the pros.
cnce OF another extensive field The
Tack well Is being held up pending
completion OF Gypsy company pipe
line TO the lease.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17
NTH and 7an to Clash Fight Program at Convention Hall Tonight

downs in the first ] . minutes of may
Following this mlXup the team sent
against the senior heavywcights a.l
again tho first team scored
No change has been made In the
lineup but all second team men ar.
working hard for a berth and s.r.,
changes may be made before 'as
Enid Enme.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-17

OF tho $4,000 men in the
French army, $4,000 men are sta
toned I'm France proycr. $4,000 on
the Rhine. 10000 are used In carry
ing out treaty Obligations IN tho
Sarre. syria. tho Cameroons and
Togoland, whllo the rest are sta
toned In the French colonies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-05
FIVE ARE KILLED,
MANY BADLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASHES
Three Cars in Collisions and
Two Are Overturned
on Holiday.
BABY HURLED ONIHEAD.
Long Island, Connecticut and
Delaware Scenes of %'
Fatalities.
BABY HURLED ON HEAD.

A man and baby were killed on
Long Island, a girl was crushed to
death in Connecticut two Jersey men
were killed in Wilmington, Del, five
Brooklynites were badly injured in q
| collision at Keansburg, n. J., and
| many others were injured in holiday
automobile accidents.
Peter Rust, baker of Greenport
l.. l., was killed when a Long Island
train struck his machine at the Terry
Lane crossing in that town. His wife
was seriously injured and John
Green, employed by Rust, escaped by
leapng from the auto.
Arthur Lubell, two-yCar old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Lubell Of South
ampton, was killed on the Montauk
Highway, near West Islip, when a
large touring car, attempting TO pass
on a curve, struck the Lubell machine
in which were three other children
and Barney Barnett and his son
Nathan. All were thrown out, the
baby striking on his head. Occupants
Of the touring ca" fed.
N~llltl W. ISyllt, lIllIletCil, vi NdTl-
stadt, n. j., was killed and her uncle,
William Flaiding of Fall River, Mass
was seriously injured when their car
overturned on the main road near
Putnam, Conn. Mrs. Flaiding and her
two children escaped with minor in
jufes.
George =. KroCker of Camden,
n. j., member of the Camden Board
of frechOlders, and Lehman II. Ross
CollingswOOd. n. j., We're killed in
Wilmington, Del, when an auto in
which they were riding overturned on
the Dupont Highway, near Black
bird, Del. James A. Mcclure, Col
lingswood; Martin A. MCNulty, Cam
den, and a man whose name was not
ascertained were seriously injured
The five BroOklynites were injured
when their automobile collidcd will
| a New Jersey Traction Company cal
at Keansburg. n. j. The party was
returning to Brooklyn from Their
bungalow at the Jersey resort. They
| were Begnard Nee of No. 321 Pacift
Street; George Nee, Helen Nee, Johr
Nee and Elizabeth Conway all of No
412 Henry Street.
An automobile on which Ralph Yo
| raft, thirty five, No. 32 14th Avenue
Newark. was at work making repair!
at Park and Mulberry Streets this af
| ternoon started too soon. The ma
chine ran over Yoraff who was take.
to Beekman Street Hospital with lace
| rations of the scalp.
Joseph Wohlnsky, nine, No. 81
! East 136th Street. was struck by al
| automobile at 135th Street and Rive
| Avenue. He was taken to LinCol1
Hospital suffering from a fracture O
| the right leg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-05
j. s. NET PLAYERS
NEED ONE MATCH
TOKEEP DAWSCUP
Americans, Leading Two to
One, Make Final Defense in
Challenge Round To-Day.
BY William Abbott.

The United States tennis team will
make its final defense of the Davis
Cup in the challenge round with
Australia this afternoon at Forest
Hills when William Johnston op-
poses Gerald Patterson, holder Of
the English title, and William
Tilden faces James Anderson. The
Americans, leading two to one, need
only one match to keep the historic
silver mug that was brought home
in 1920 from Australia.
Workmen were out early to-day at
the West side Club drying and mani e.
curing the velvet like turf after yes
terday's rains that forced a pest-
ponement Of TN, remaipinJ tw'I
singles matches Ju,ian Myrick.
referee of the international tourna-
ment, said conditions this afternoon
would he favorable for fast tennis.
NThe Australians are cOHcoded only
a fighting chance to win both singles
matches despite their easy victory in
the doubles on Saturday, when Pat
terson and Wood triumphed over
Tlden and richards, national cham
pions, in straight sets,
The racquet wielders from the
other end of the globe usually make
their best showing in doubles, but in
recent years have been outClassed at
singles by our leading stars. 1t
would take an earthquake Of an up
set for Tilden and Johnston, admit
tcdly the two best singles players in
the world, to lose tho same after
noon.
Johnston will encounter no mean
opponent in Gerald Patterson, the
husky English champion, who wal
lops a tennis bail in Babe Ruth style.
Little Bill, who captured national
honors in 1918 and 1919, can be de-
pended upon to rise to the occasion
and his aggressive attack from mid
court should effectively block Patter-
sons smashing and prove to be the
deciding factor. And the Californian
is no weakling at putting power into
his shots. Little Bills ability to
swat the ball with his great strength
and accuracy has long been the mar
vel of tournament tennis. If the en-
counter narrows down to a driving
duel, Johnston, no doubt, will Outplace
his sturdy opponent.
The last time Johnston and Pattcr-
| Continued on Twenty y-second PageD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-05


The girl was found, apparently
dying, In her room at No. GAS Madi-
son Avenue, by John r. Marshall, a
neighbor who broke in because
smoke was pouring over the transom.
Miss Harrison was lying on her bed.
Emptied bottles that had contained
veronal and a bromide mixture were
beside her hand, in which was n
cigarette that had set fire to the
bedclothlng.
After smotherinE the fire in the
smOuldering sheets, Marshall called
Policeman Rector of the East 67th
Street station. Ambulance Surgeon
Dissick of Flower Hospital took Miss
Harrison to Bellevue.
In searching her rooms, the police
man came upon letter after letter,
scrawled in pencil. Some of them
were addressed to the girls mother,
Mrs Marie Harrison, of the White
Apartments. No. 624 Charlotte Ave
nuc, Detroit.
But one letter. without the name Of
the person to whom it was addressed
land unfinished when the deadly drug
stopped her hand, told the bcgnnin"
Of the girls story 1t hcgan:
Well, to start with, I am
dope. Yes, a plain dope ticnd.
You know-heroin. | am a girl,
too, though perhaps you think |
was long past that.
To go on with the story-you
know between you and | some
| thing is just making me write this
it is the last thing III ever
continued on Twenty second Page.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1922-09-05
CONSOLIDATED GAS
SUBSIDIARY PAYS
A 1882 DIVIDEND

1t was learned to-day that stock
holders Of the New York Mutual Gas
Light Company received a dividend OF
1892 a share.
limitations have been made in Off
Cial sources that they probably will
soon receive another dividend, which
will bring the total up to 1926 a share
The Consolidated Gas Company is
buying the assets of the Mutual Com
pany, and the payment just made by
The Mutual Company represents a divi-
dend in liquidation.
The company serves gas consumer
Nm Manhattan below SD Street on tho
west side and below Goth Street On
the east side.
The Consolidated Company has lOnG
owned a majority of the Mutual Com
pany's outstanding stock and by The
payment made Saturday benefits &c
the extent of $5,319,O
Immediately upon Wall Streets re
Ceipt of knowledge of the dividend
Dayment, Consolidated Gas rose three
points in market value to the highest
,npoint touched this year.