davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
SENATORS CHRISTIANS
Religious Question Raised in senate
When Williams Charges Most of
His Colleagues Are Infidels.
WASHINGTON. Dec

/ WASHINGTON Dec. 28.-Are
senator's Christians2
The charge OF Senator John Sharp
williams, democrat of Mississippi
that most of his colleagues were
nonbelleyers'' raised a religious
question today which led to warm
discussion in the senate corridor
over the religious activities OF sena-
tors. A majority of the senate's
membership disagreed with VIII
liams, characteri2iug his allegs ton
as without foundation.
"T know that in the bottom of
your hearts, most OF you do not be-
leve in Christianity at all, except
I'm A perfunctory way" Williams
told his colleagues during debate.
Both republicans and democrats,
however. contradicted the MISSISSIPPI
pi senator's charge.
Senator Sheppard, democrat, of
Texas, grandson of a Methodist min
ister, declared Williams was wrong
i'm his estimation of senators.
Almost all members of the sen
ate are church members and church
poers zfd l think they are practical,
consistent Christians" Sheppard
added. "I believe they are Chris
tians in their private lives as well as
in professional way. I don't know
of any body of men ia the world
who live cleaner private lives than
members Of the United States sem
ate "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
TULSA DAILY WORLD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1929

la to meet with the legislative com
mittcec ot the northeastern chamber
tion of bills to be submitted TO the
legislature The association went on
record as favoring a district fair and
is to get back offa bill 20 be sub
initted TO The legislature asking for a
northeastern district fair. The as
soeiation also went on record az ia
voring radical changes in the state
marking commission. The next
meeting of the organization is TO he
held February /, at which time the
legislative committee is TO make "A
detailed report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
STOCK BREEDERS MEET
Tulsa Improved breeders AssoCia.
ton Formed In Tulsa County
Yesterday

Pure bred stock breeders OF Tulsa
county met yesterday IN the office OF
J. S, Malone. county agent and or.
ganized the Tulsa Improved Breed
ers' association. Breeders OF pure =
bred poultry, cattle hogs and all
other livestock are eligible Tor meme
bership.
Officers elected we're NJ A. wat
kins, president; l.. O. Maxwell John
Kramer and \. A. Hoots, vice prcsi-
dents. and j. =. Duge, secretary
treasurer A legislative committee
composed OF w l.. North. l.. q.
Maxwell, John Kramer Paul Meyers
and j. l.. Lewis was also named,
The purpose of the association as
outlined by Malone in a short talk,
liz to promote the advancement OF
breeding standards in all lines OF
livestock.
Tine icgislativ committee was
! named following lengthy discussion
on proposed bills to be submitted at
the new legislature, The committee
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

lncetown. Mass, TO Block Island. n
l. A severe storm Is imminent, the
bureau said, which would he attend
"a by stroug northeast gales today
and tonight along the north Atlantic
coast becoming dangerous between
Black Island and Cape Cod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Underwear
For Women and Children

W omens heavy Munsingwear,
sleeveless union suits; silk faced,
low neck, ankle length; broken
sizes only. A garment ordinarily
sold at 1925, for $2.49.
medium weight cotton
union suits. High neck, long
sleeves, ankle length, or low neck,
knee length with or without sleeves.
This stock represents through-and-
through quality, formerly sold at
S1.50, now $500.
Woolen and Cotton
waist union suits; finest quality;
broken sizes only; regular $2.35.
Now $1.95.
(second Floor
Pacific Package Goods IA Price
Our entire stock of Pacific Package
Goods, ranging in price from SOC to
$3.50, now reduced one-half.
Gowns, Combinations, Centers,
lunch Cloths and Children's
Dress Outfits-all are reduced one
half from marked price.
(Baicon)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
soon 900 IHrr I'm L,rIc.

ERIA. Pa, Dec. S.--Fanned by a
gale and sleet storm, fire swept
through tho Aris rNeater this morn
ing. leveled the building TO the
ground and partially destroyed three
other buildings I'm the vicinity Prop.
ertv damage was held TO 100000 in
what looked at the start like $1,000
600 blaze.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
DOUBLE KILLING AT OKEMAH
Negro Prisoner Shoots Officers and
Is I'm Turn Slain by Deputy.

OKMULGEE, Dec. Charles
Reed. deputy sheriff OF Okfuskee
county, was shot and instantly
killed by Ben Wysemah, negro who
was killed by Wash Proctor, another
deputy as he tried to escape. seven
miles south OF Okemah.
The deputy sheriff was killed as
he attempted to arrest the negro,
against whom q complaint had bacn
made by several Indian youths who
said he had threatened to kill them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
----------------
BULL FIGHTER IS KILLED
Amateur Torn To Pieces, Others In
jurcd When Arena Box CollapsCs.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec, 2S.-
Gilbert Islas, amateur bull fighter,
was torn to pieces and instantly
killed while several other amateur
t9readors were severely injured when
an arena box which they occupied
at Pachuca collapsed, throwing
them into the bull ring, according to
word received here today.
The accident occurred Tuesday
during a big celebration staged in
honor of Governor Amado AZuara
and society girls OF the city who
were acting as queens. The enraged
animal tossed the body of the anna
teur about the ring for 10 minutes.
The collapse OF the box injured
sose Rojo Herrera, secretary 10 the
governor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
w III It
Did You See Today Il?
Write 1t for The World

Tulsa Is full OF poteatial reporters
and the Tulsa Wnr!,. wants To be-
come acquainted with them, and
offer them an opportunity to dis
play their taleN at reporting news.
Keep your eyes open and II you wit
ness an accident or see an unusual
incident, sit down and write the
Tulsa World story OF not more
than one hundred words. about it,
Address your contribution 70 the
What. Did You See Editor Tulsa
World,
Yesterday during the busy noon
hour as I was stepping off the steps
OF the postuffice I was startled by
the rushing past me OF a rapidly
moving figure. I turned to see what
had so nearly upset my equilibrium
and saw to my amazement rather
stately and elderly gentleman run
ming down the street with a much
worn and scorched ironing board
under his arm.
l am still wondering where he was
going and what was the cause of
his haste.
mildred FOWLER,
Ketchum Hotel.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Selected specials

Metal Cloth OF gold silver, silver and
iAde or silver ana rose. Values 20
ss.75, now u price.
(Laco Section, Main Floor)
--Metai Brocadea. Is inches, in combi-
nations OF black or silver with rich
colorinss Excellent for hats ana
trimmings. Regular $3,50, now $3.50.
(siik Section. Main Floor)
Heavy Huck Towels, ISx36 inches, de-
iightfully burdered I'm rod. hello, blue
or yellow. Very specially priced at.
each 25c.
main Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
Silk umbrellas, 1898

-Rain-Shine silk umbrellas--always
a smart addition to the costume in
any weather-are being offered in
the popular shades Of purple,
green and navy; also black. Ring
or strap handles, ivory or amber
tipped, Sc value. While they last
at $3.98.
(MBtn FTourl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29
6 6 6

is a prescription for Colds, Fever
and LaGrippe. It's the most speedy
remedy we know, preventing Pneu-
monia. ia.--Advertisemcnt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

jumping one. During tho last
fortnight several hunters have
brought In fine bucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

WASuINGTON. Dec. 2S--The
weather bureau today ordered whole
gaIe MnrnImga dIsnLnNrd from prov
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

The managers are now sending
out what they call vaudeville units"
In some cases the accent is placed ON
the INIT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-29

(sfain FToor)
Evening star., 1922-09-14
FLAPPER ERA OYER.
SAY FASHION FOLKS
At CHICAGO SESSION

CHICAGO. September 1l.-That the
reign of the fiapper 10 At an end, and.
rather than her abbreviated skirt. ex-
posed knees and bobbed hair. will
appear a graceful. Iong-skirted hg-
ure. with hair piled high on her head
and pink ears showing. Is the unani-
nous decree OF fashion for the fall
and winter by leading american fash
ion artists. who compose the member
ship of the Fashion Art League OF
America, here for the thirty-fourth
semi annual convention.
The advance guard of the moresthan
200 fashion creators who are expected
to attend livened up the hours by
drawing descriptive pictures OF start
ling new ideas In apparel to be dis
played for madame's approval. Nine.
Ala Ripley, president of the league,
promises some ailuring departures.
The elaborate semi-annual feature
of the league, the fashion show ex-
traordinary," will be held Wednesday.
September 13.
/"The league has accomplished u
work Of outstanding importance in
bringing the American fashion artist
10 the attention of the women of
America" declared mime. Ripley.
well dressed American women no
longer find II necessary to go abroad
in quest of the latest modes. This is
of great Importance, not only to the
fashion artistry of America, but to
the American textile industry"
Evening star., 1922-09-14
OPT|M|ST CLUB BACKS
D. c. GOOD ROAD MOVE
Wishes of Members for Speedy Re-
fcovery of Mrs. Harding For.
warded to White House.

Enthusiastic Endorsement of q
Indictment to better street and road
way conditions in the District was
giyen ut yesterdays meeting of the
Optimist Club. in the Arlington Hotel.
DR.. Wade II Atkinson. president,
was authorized to present the sentt-
mcnts of the organization before the
District Commissioners today, and 10
announce that road Improvement IN
the District of Columbia would meet
with the fullest support by the busf-
ness and professional men, who com
prise the membership of the organ1-
zamon.
Joseph A. Eurthart opened the dis
CuSsion with motion wRich de-
nounced the condition, OF the roads
and streets of the District as being
absolutely disreputable.' and which
pointed out that it would be "seri-
Gus mistake to let the streets con-
tinue to depreciate for lack or i'm
proNement."
Gs f. ). Williams, secretary of the
orga nization, who has been absent
from meetings for several weeks be
cause of an amputation of his ieft
leg.t when blood poisoning threatened
his ghealth was present at the meeting
Yesterday. When he entered on
crutches, he received rising cheer OF
welcome. and number of songs We're
sung by the assembly in honor of the
event the leading vocal number being
For He's Il Jolly Good Fellow" Major
H Robb acted as cheer leader.
The organization by unanimous vote
ordered the secretary to forward to the
President the wishes of the club for the
speedy and complete recovery OF Mrs.
Harding and to communicate the graSi-
1icaton of the organization at the
latest news of the change of her con-
dition for the better.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
EDUCATION GEORGIA SLOGAN

MACON. Ca. September 14.-Bibb
county yesterday voted in favor Of
100000 bond issue for a new boys
high school and other school improve
ments The slogan in the campaign
was More education, less crime
Evening star., 1922-09-14
High.Crade
Wardrobe Trunk
$l5.98

Full size drawer section;
three-quarter garment section.
An ideal trunk for man or
woman. Fiber covered and
bound; draw bolts and COM
pfete fittings.
Fifth Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
Suit Cases and Bags
Special, Friday
$1,000

For the week end you will
need a bag or suit case; here's
a selection of several high
grade pieces, marked special
for Friday at $1,000; every one
formerly sold for much more.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
54-Inch Navy Blue An.Wool
Jersey Cloth--Special
81. 49 Yard

Just enough of this navy blue al-wool Jersey for
one days selling we also include and IL ounce all
wool heather mixture Jersey, in three shades-and
limited yardage of white Jersey The dark colors
tubular rare bargain in much-wanted fabric
Be prompt-choose at $l.4o yard.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
32-Inch
Cotton Dress
FouIards
38c

Beautiful f a brio
with silk-like finish,
shown in a range of
designs and color
ings. This price
special for Friday,
38c yard.
-First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
N-Inch Outing
Flannel, Yard
&c

- An exceptionally
low price for this
quality; it is re-
versible, with soft,
feecy finish; for
m a king W arm
nighties. Yard, &c.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Unusual and worth while offerings. Although the
has just started this section has enjoyed big
business, hence find broken lots, but plenty Of
yardage for most any order. Choose from
Curtain Nets-FiIet and Tuscan weaves zsc yard.
Marquisettes- in quality plain figured &c yard
Voles-Spendid grades, white cream, zSc yard
Cretonnes-Many designs from hgh-priced lines, sc
yard. -.
Silk Mixtures-Casement cloths and other fabrics Csc
yard.
Former prices ranged from 3oc to Sl.0O yard.
Evening star., 1922-09-14

Starting the Friday special.
offer of good quality elastic a
widths-3 yards, SC.
Stickeri and Featherstitch Braid,
assorted colors, 2 pieces, SC. -
and s yard pieces Bias Seam
Tape, assorted shades, pieces, 10c.
Hair Nets, in cap and fringe;
assorted shades, 6 for &c.
Evening star., 1922-09-14
JAY BARGAIN

Friday burgh Brother
ftmes limited
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-03-25

& .
Ia our columns this week will
be found the name Of Mr.. W. A.
Brownlee, who announces as q
candidate for mayor Of Colfax.
Mr.. Brownlee is 9 man Of recog-
mixed business ability as manager
Of the Big Pine Lumber Co., and
ia recognition Of his ability he
Was unanimously recommends
for appointment to succeed May
or A. g. Buford last summer
He has filed the position since
with dignity and credit to him
self and the community and g
the solicitation Of business inter
ests Of the town he again con
SCENTS to aspire to the Office.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-03-25

Witness my hand and Official
seal Of Office at Colfax, Louisiana
this the 18th, day Of March, 4.
b. 1922. C. d. LACRoIx,
| Clerk and Ex-O fficio Jury Com
missioner, Grant Parish, "a.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-03-25

= I candidate for the Office of Marshal
and Tax Collector of the town o. Col-
far, La, subject TO the Wall q the yo-
ters ia the primary nominating cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
FRIENDS BACK TO
CAGE WITH SAINTS

The basketball team Of the Will
mington Friends School will resume
its schedule Friday. The game will
be played against st. Agnes High, Of
Philadelphia. The second team also
will clash. Tho time is set for Sis.
This is the first ting the Quakers
have met the Philadelphia team in
this branch Of sport; however. last
May. in a baseball clash, the locals
were easily victorious. scoring up
wards OF 20 runs. In basketball,
nevertheless. the st. Agnes lads have
a noted record. and a clash between
these teams will be OF much interest
in local scholastic athletic circles.
The Friends team Is now rounded
out by the addition Of Finn, the fast
center and forward. and Captain
Coy. a veteran guard Of two seasons.
These. together with Moore. Haitsch,
Long. Pyle. and others will make
up one Of the most formidable teams
In the history Of the school.
The squad has had great trouble
IN scoring during the first halves OF
the games already played, but ef-
hcient practive it Is hoped. will
eradicate these errors, and pile up
a neat score.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled ny John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine Man,

Wen sing Of the better things. my
friend.
And think OF the better ways;
Wen trust tomorrow 10 heal our
sorrow
As beauty has healed today's.
Wen sing and think OF the better
things
For the sake OF those we know
Who need the sun and the shine Of
life
on the rocky road they go.
Wen trust in the better things. my
friend.
And hope for them. and smile;
Wen sing Of the light instead OF the
night.
And twill come true afterwhile;
Wen chase the shadows and griei
away.
BY thinking the better things;
And maybe Gods answer will com
some day
To the heart that sweetest sings.
-Folger McKinsey.
Now the God OF peace Himsel
give you peace always by all means
Thus saith the Lord. There shall o.
showers OF blessings-2 Thess. III
l6: Ezek. xxxiv 26.
whether to death or life We come
lead on
The Master knows-His holy will b
donei
To life eternal when an storms ar
past
We come az last-Anon.
II often happens in life that SOM
mighty help which we have held u
come from below has. In realty
come from above. Who knows al
the mysterious forms assumed d
God Victor Hugo.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Gong Taps Among
City'S Firemen

with the old Reliance Fire Com
pany planning to continue as an or
ganization and the Fame Fire Com
pany planning 10 meet on Friday
night Of this week. there Ia a possi-
bility OF a Veteran Firemen's Asso-
ciation being organized.
with the closing Of the ire houses
TO the former volunteers who are
not connected with the present de-
partment, the attendance at the cor
ner cigar stores has increased.
At a meeting OF the Delaware Fire
Company. No. 3, last night. George
II. Taylor was elected for the eighth
consecutive year as president OF
that organization.
Other officers selected were: Vice
president. Jesse Traub; recordinl
secretary. Robert r. Davis. hnancia
! secretary. Thurston NJ. Lowe; treas
urer. Arthur J. Mulrooney. board o
directors William Hickman. Thurs
ton NJ Lowe. Arthur J. Muiroone,
and Harry Lnthicum: invcstigatin,
committee. r. c. Windsor. Chari,
High. Randolph Truman. Thgrstoi
NJ. Lowe and Stephen Roman.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
\RQSeRQLL\
( %9p0SccSzHone ScS
AsxkSylaAa1 {, HsssS<

Rule SIS. Section 7-Batsman hits
a ball that hits pitcher on the leg
and then is secured by short stop.
who throws man out at FIRST base.
Is the pitcher given credit for an
assist? Yes.
Rule 35-Except on the third
strike the batsman strikes at the
ball. and hits the ball with his hand
while gripping the bat. The ball
rolls fair. Was It a fair hit. No
II was a foul
Rule 81. Section 1; Rule IS,
Section Runner on first base
Batsman hits a ball which strikes
the umpire. bounds TO the shortstop.
who throws to the second baseman,
and he to the first baseman in time
TO put out the batsman. Umpire
calls man on second base out and
man on first base safe. What is
right? Both men are safe.
Rule SO; Rule 65. Section s-In
the eighth inning. one out. runners
on second and third. Batsman hits
to short and the runner on third
was thrown out on the play at the
plate. After the play the catcher
left his position to argue with a
player and two men crossed the
plate for scores. Umpire had not
called time but ordered runners
back TO second and first after they
had crossed the plate. Was the um-
pire right? No. Not for the rea.
sons cited He must have had som'
other reasons for sending the mer
back under the conditions named.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
CASEYS SET FOR
AQUIVAS JUMPERS

The K. OF C. cage team after
making a successful start Of their
1922 season Monday afternoon when
they defeated the Wilmington All
stars win line UP against Aquinas
Of Philadelphia next Saturday eve
ming in the Olympia Hall. Aquinas
is the best team in Philadelphia at
the present time. they having de-
feated every team In the Quaker
City.
The local fans who were disap-
pointed Monday afternoon when the
Vincome team of Philadelphia fall
ed to play their scheduled game, II
having become necessary for them
10 cancel the engagement. will be
given an opportunity OF witnessing a
fast game when the X. OF c. team
tackles the Acquinas boys This will
be Acquinas' first visit TO this city
in eight years and II is the desire OF
the management to make their de-
but a successful one.
The boys from the Quaker City
present the same lineup which have
helped them to rank out as one OF
the foremost teams OF the Quaker
City. The Caseys are very anxious tc
add this game to their record as an
other victory.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
Today'S Sport Angle

For the past month baseball fans
have been fed on sport stories feat
uring the fancy prices major league
clubs were paying for minor league
recruits.
Recently the averages OF a num-
Der OF prominent MINOR leagues have
been published. A perusal OF these
averages have made some very inter-
esting reading.
In order to find the names Of some
OF the high-priced stars. II has been
necessary on several occasions % 90
ell down into the list OF leading
batters.
Are the leading hitters in these
minor leagues being gobbled u by
the msjors7 The answer Is. they
are not
Why are the leading batters being
permitted TO remain in the minors,
while fancy prices are paid for play
ers hitting 80 and 40 points less7
Once again the answer is because
in most cases the leading batters are
men who have outiived their major
league usefulness, players who have
+ been passed to the minors, labeled
through"
In the Pacific Coast League we md
Dufy Lewis with an average OF .4o3
as the leader. Jack knight, Sam
Crawford and other former league
stars are we'll up.
Jaw Kirke. who has had several
big league herths. Is the leader In
the American Association. Bunny
Brief. who also has had considerable
major league experience, made az
home runs in the same league.
II some youngster who had never
been In the majors came through
with a record OF AZ home runs. in :
league like the American Associa
tion. every major league club woulS
be bidding for his services
Probably not a single club Is Civ
ing Brief the slightest consideration
simply because he has had hi
chance.
Minor league averages are not
very good medium on which to bas
the values OF a baiiplayer from tn
big league point OF view.
A younEster who hits around 80
is far more interesting to majo
league club owners than some vet
eran who has passed out OF the ma
iors and who hit so or 20 poini
, better.
After All. Il narrows itself dow
to the old adage OF the survival
youth. The youngster Is coming. IN
veteran going-B. II.
Evening journal., 1922-01-04
SIGN CONTRACT TO
REBUILD FIRE HOUSE

Contracts were signed before the
Department OF Public Safety yes
terday afternoon for extensive alter
ations 10 be made 10 Engine House
No. (Phoenix). at Twelfth and
King streets by Charles J. Dough-
erty. who had been awarded the
contract for the building work at
s2O.46s. and Harry F. Mellon, for
extensions and changes to the heat
ing and lighting systems, at his bid
OF s24s5.
The improvements. according TO
plans drawn by Brown g. White
side. architects. include REIN
forced concrete fioor. new br rcs
walls on the north. a brick addition
in fhe rear. 20 by s5 feet 20 be used
as a shop and affording extra dormi-
tory facilities on the second floor
A new floor will he laid upstairs
while the present layout Of the floor
will be changed entirely. The re-
arrangement will result in private
rooms for the deputy chief. officers
Of the company and a large, vel
lighted dormit5ry for the frcmcn
shower baths will also BE- installed
The exterior will be repainted
When completed the Improvement
Will put the building in FIRST oiasl
condition. Its accommodation viii
mark It as one OF the best FIRE house.
in the city