davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-18
Final Fateful Hours


candidates
Club Campaign, swiftly drawing a close.
Aroused to unprecedented opportunities of winning the beautiful
Buick Touring Maxwell
and other big prizes each passing hour Installing
ambitious workers
subscriptions that viii the big
end automobile.
These workers attention frequent that with
Misleading
candidate retire for fear of being passed by
determine the ultimate result of the campaign
downright
things that
shoud-and that matter,
credits possible close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
SEVEN DESPERATE
PRISONERS FREE
Mops and Brooms Used as
Weapons by Men in
Detroit Jail

DETROIT, Mich, Dec. Sd Using
broomstlcks and mop handles az
weapons, seven prisoners, four of
whom are said by police to be dcs-
perate characters, escaped from the
Wayne county Jail here early today
A police dragret that was spread
across the entire city and extended
to Toledo and Cleveland. Ohio. had
failed tonight to result in the capture
Of any Of the escaped men.
Jail officials tonight were unable
to say definitely how the escape was
accomplished. Four Jail attendants
were on duty when tho break for
liberty took place. William Ackcr-
man, guard, who stood at the en-
trance TO the cell block in which the
men were quartcred, was overpuw-
cred after which the prisoners ran
down TO the office where they at
tackled Deputy Sheriff j. A. Pusho.
Taken by surprise. pusho seized a
revolver from desk and ia said TO
have pulled the trigger three times,
but none Of the cartridges was eN-
plOded He was beaten down by the
seven men who completed their Jail
break by letting themselves out with
the Jail keys which Pusho carried
Two ether jail attendants were iu
another part Of the Jail at the time.
Two of the escaped men faced long
prison sentencea following conviction
OF robbery while armed. The others
were awaiting trial.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
DIVULGE GREAT
NATURE SECRETS
5000 Scientists Meet in
Cambridge Mass,
This Week

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. "a
Secrets of nature and OF man di-
vulgod by the most recent scientific
investigation will be discussed at q
gathering OF 900 scientists from all
parts OF the United states and Can
ada here this week The Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology and
Harvard university viii act as joint
hosts to the members OF the Amer
lean Association for the Advance Of
Science at its annual meeting, OPEN
ing on Tuesday evening,
Men eminent as specialists In
many fields viii deliver addresses
and the delegates viii give their
views on wide range of subjects at
the general meetings OF the assoCia-
tiOn and before the 10 sections into
which the AZ affiliated societies have
been divided. Most Of the meetings
viii be held in the Pratt building
Of the institute OF technology which
houses the department of naval
architecture.
Dean Talbot Of the institute and
President Lowell Of Harvard with
the mayors Of Boston and Cam
bridge viii welcome the visitors on
Tuesday evening. Prof. ]. Play
fair McMurrich Of the University OF
Toronto, president Of the American
ASSOCIATION, VIII introduce as the
principal speaker Dr. +. II. moore
OF the University of Chicago, who
holds the tltlc Of retiring president.
President Livingston Farrand of
Cornell university, Will deliver the
annual sigma NJ lecture on Wednes-
day evening. On Friday afternoon
Prof. Edmund r. Wilson Of Column
bit university. will give the Sedgwick
memorial lecture on The Physical
Basis Of Life"
Important disclosures regarding
the a.SCient Maya civilization Of Yu-
Catau and Guatemala, with partic-
ular reference TO the Maya hiern-
glyph!cs, are expected from Or. Wi
liam Gates Of Charlottesville, Va,
who has made extensive explorations
Of Central American ruins. He will
speak at a joint meeting OF the
American AnthropoloEical society
and the Maya society.
The American Association for the
Advancement Of Society, founded rs
years ago, has a membership OF
more than 1900. Last year it met
in Toronto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
APPROPRIATIONS
CUT BY CONGRESS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
to take care of an increase in at
tendance at Chilocco from $50 to
700 pupils; and new item of $S5,-
600 is carried for paving around the
tribal agency buildings in Pawhuska
Four hundred thirty-nine thou
sand two hundred fifty dollars are
provided from the federal treasury
for activities in the Five Civilized
Tribes as follow:
Muskogee agency $1SO,0OO.
Probate attorneys, $4,000.
Rural schools. Five Civilized
Tribes, $150.O0O.
Cherokee orphan training school
at Tahleuuah, S64,250.
Appropriations of only $4,000 in
specific amounts are carried from
the funds Of the Five Civilized
Tribes, $1,000 for expenses of per
capita payments to Choctaws and
Chickasaws and $4,000 for sale Of
tribal property and collection of the
rents. The amount carried from
tribal funds for the payment of
chiefs. governors, mining trustees
and other officials of the tribes is
an indefinite appropriation, but
limited by the Carter amendment
carried In the act OF 1920. The
amount carried for schools IS also
indefinite but limited by the treaties
act of April 2G, 1906. and the So
called Carter amendment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Bank at Capital
Denies Any Part
In Alleged Fraud

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. "a
Declaring that the First National
bank Of Oklahoma City was mere
~ acting as depository for ChoC-
taw county bonds which were al
legged to have been sold below par
in suit filed against the bank
at Hugo, yesterday it Is said,
Hugh NJ. Johnson, president. to-
night denied that the bank was in
any way interested in the sale of
the bonds.
"The Choctaw county treasurer
directed the First National bank
to deliver the bonds to the pur-
chaser on the payment of par ana
accrued interest and remit tho
amount to the county treasurer.
We did this and nothing more"
johnson said.
The Mann Construction COM
pany, successful bidder for the
bonds and the Choctaw county
commissioners also are named ~
defendants in the suit filed by
NJ. w. Gross, county attorney
elect of Hugo county. according to
word received here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
RATES ON PARCEL
POST MUST GO UP
Former Postmaster-Gen-
eral Backs Dawes in the
Postal Charges
oBIG YEARLY DEFICIT
Doesn't Deny Postal Balance
Sheets We're Submerged"
by Petty Officials

CHICAGO, Dec. 24.-Postoffico
reforms occupied several busy hours
for win II. Hays in Chicago yester-
day Mr.. Hays. former postmaster
general, and now premier OF Holly
wood stepped definitely from ct-
nema to government and back again
while he stopped here a few hours
on his way to Sullivan, Ind, for
Christmas.
Commenting upon Brigadier-Gen-
eraI Charles G. Dawes recent
charges concerning the "submersion"
of the first balance sheet and oper-
ating expense report Of the postoffice
department, which set forth that the
department Is operating at a loss Of
more than $60,0OO,OOO n year-Mr.
HAYS declared that there must be
an increase in the parcel post rate"
Backs Up General Dawes.
There had been made and there
IS being made" he said, "a splendid
effort TO improve conditions by Post
master-General Work, General
Dawes, General Lord, Comptroller
McCarl Mr.. Furlow, president of the
Otis Elevator company and others.
Every one. of course, is interested in
the success what, as General Dawes
has suggested, must be a reforma-
luOn.
There is now and long has been
q deficit in the operation of the
postoffice department.
First class mail is carried at a
substantial profit. Second-class mail.
which is newspapers and periodicals,
never can be carried without a loss
The newspapers and magazines are
the means OF promulgating thought
education and national ideas and
II always has been the theory of the
postal service that the circulation of
the newspapers and periodicals
should be encouraged by postal rates
which would make the maximum
circulation.
Must Raise Parcel Rates.
THE parcel post is losing a great
deal Of money and the rates will
have 20 be increased, The parcel
post is entirely "A commercial matter
and should carry its own load"
He added, without quoting figures.
that the parcel post last year--when
he was postmaster-genera lost
money running into q number of
millions Of dollars-that in fact, this
loss is about 60 per cent OF the en-
tire department deficit.
Hays reiterated the statements
contained in kilograms to Los An
geles churches, regarding his re-
moval Of the ban on Roscoe Ar
buckle in the movies, and expressed
hope for the recovery of Wallace
Reid, the film actor. whom he visited
in Los Angeles sanitarjum- before
leaving the coast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Tho Popular Sports Model.

A very good looking style that
would do well in tweed. homespun,
serge or wool jersey shows n collar
that follows the Peter Pan outline
You can make a dress Ike this in
two afternoons and all it would cost,
If you made it of tweed would be
1915 figuring material at 81 per
yard.
The pattern No. 1873 cuts In sizes
36, 3S, 40 and AZ inches bust mea-
sure. Size S6 requires 3ia yards 26-
Inch material with a 81 yard E2-inch
contrasting. Price Is cents, stamps or
coin (coin preferred).
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
TO IMPROVE SERVICE
additional Funds Would BE Given TO
market News Wire From Okla
G. hoina City Into Lone Star State.

F.-.'" 900 4 ne world
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-Con-
Hessm1n +. G. Lanham, democrat.
OF Texas announces that he would
lutroduce an amendment to the
pending agricultural appropriation
ol!l making money enough available
5ot 1t iull year market news service to
le&9s and also to provide for the
tss'ablishment OF station at Okla
noIha city for disseminating market
news service TO Oklahoma.
me present bill carries money
yg,nouEn 10 run the present wire TO
Eort Worth and Austin for nine
months. Lanham said that for S25-
wv additional it could be run for
we entire year as Oklahoma City is
on ihe line from Kansas City 20
niesDn there would be relatively lit
NJ NJ expense for a station there.
tHeSe reports at present are being
Ccl,e,adcast from Fort Worth, Kansas
CITY and Austin.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Train Runs Wild kllcd.

DENVER, Colo Dec. L4.-liOY
watkins, engineer OF 20 Denver g. Salt
Lake railroad freight train. was
killed today when the oirbrokes ON
hia locomotive became frozen and
the train was wrecked after running
wild for more than n mile, near Tol-
land, Colo, near the top OF the con-
tluoutHl divide according 10 officials
OF the road here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Stage Smith-BriftOH
Bout at AtchisOR Kan.

ST JOSEPH. Mo. Dec. 24.-Toff
Smith, the middleweight boxer from
Bayonne, N. j.. and Billy Britton.
the Kansas Cyclone, have been
matched for 12-round bout to be
staged at Atchison. kan, before the
American Legion post there. Decem-
Der 20. over $4,000 in advance
tickets have been sold already, pro-
mOtprg say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
For School Improvements.

The budget bureau recommended
an additional amount of $125,OOO
to be paid from tribal funds for new
buildings repairs and Improvement
at Tuskahoma academy and other
schools Of the Five Civilized Tribes
but this was struck out OF the bill
on n point Of order by Mr.. Carter,
because il exceeded the Limitation
for schools under the above named
act ..r. CaTtey's point Of order
ncttCd a saving OF S125,00O to the
tribal funds Of the five tribes.
The only change made in connec-
tlon with the five tribes item was a
reduction OF 5000 in the probate
attorneys appropriation and an In
crosse "f rrl25O os the amount paid
from the federal treasury for the
Cherokee Orphan training school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
IL st. IHHis TrdnUdy
Passengers Injured

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2i.--ThIrtecn
passengers were injured. some said TO
be seriously hurt, when two street
cars colllded ON Grand boulevard in
tho southern section Of the city last
midnight Both cars were crowded
with persons returning from thea
ters Most passengers were injured
during a panic that waa caused by
the collision,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Not Entirely Dry Ynf-

,ossI' LOUIS, Dec. 24-Twonty per-
III. tI,S We're charged today with viola
~ ~ OF the Nolstead act following a
tas1 made early this morning by
vueItl ,,,o enforcement agents on a
shia' ehd cafe, which was a fashion
tsr sathering place for after-thea-
ncr parues during the pre-prohibi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
R0BBER KILLS HIS VICTIM
Minneapolis Grocer Slain While
Hands Arc In Air

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 24.-Orville
p Walby, grocer, was shot and
Killed by a robber who paused to
take about sos in small change be-
fore he fled.
Nalby was standing behind a
counter, his hands raised in the
air. when the gunman fired. The
bullet struck the grocer in the heart
and he died instantly.
-Four children admiring a Christ
mas display in a window saw the
shooting.
Waby was 27 years old and had
served overseas in the World war
with the Eighty-eighth division. A
widow survives.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Newspaper Publisher Drops Dead.

NEW YORK. Dec. FL. Howard
Edwards, said TO he a former news-
paper publisher Of Youngstown,
Ohio, and personal friend OF Pres
ident Harding. fen dead Of heart
disease today while walking on Fifth
avenue. A widow and two daugh-
ters survive him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
:, Wilson Fund Reaches Million.

~ -" !" ORk, Dec. 24.-Trustees
viii he woodrow Wilson foundation
W. meet at a luncheon here next
o, ,.t sday to celebrate the success
an ag l foundations efforts 20 obtain
al y,.Ii,u.orsement, y.i,. which, it is expect
son 'g"t reach $l00O.OO0 on Mr.. Will
birthday next Thursday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Soviet Controls yladivostok.

VLADIVOSTCK, Dec. 24,-All for
eign and Russian banks were or
dered closed here today by the soviet
OF NladiyOstuk. which
recently took over tho administration
of the city and surrounding territory.
known as the Pr.muria
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

Our fall and winter Fashion
Magazine Is ready. Contains over
three hundred styles in addition to
four pages OF embroidery designs.
three pages of styles worn by NOV
ie" stars, and six-lesson course in
dressmaking. Price 10 cents per
copy.
Send your order TO Fashion De-
partmcnt. Tulsa World. 230 South
We!ls street. Chicago. III.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
SMUGGLE GOLD INTO U. S.
heNlcans Bring Naluables Across
Borders I'm Airplanes.

~ W.T. III HITIlIUHVS.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Dec. "a
thousands of dollars a month in
Mexican gold is being smuggled into
uie United states by airplane, ac-
cofdlng TO Capt. Charles Stevens, su-
ptrvisor OF the mounted customs in
spectors along the border today.
=, Ine smuggling began when the
Mexican government placed a ban
upon the exporting of its gold, which
was done in great volume following
me failure Of Banque Mexique d
ffancais several months ago.
captain Stevens arrived here today
10 confer with customs officials and
make plans to combat the smugglers.
Inc alrplanes are landing near this
cly and the shipments are being
made 10 the east by express, Captain
stevens announced
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25

The American forces in Coblenz.
Germany, represent a 100 per cent
enrolment in the American Red
Cross.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
SOl'TiI CANAAN

Alton Gerald was in Skowhcgan
Sunday, the guest OF his brother, FL
Iticr Gerald.
Mrs. Ernest futile entered the hos
pital this week for an operation.
Mrs, Eta Goodrich, who has been
caring several weeks for Mrs. William
Smith, of Winslow. has returned to
the home Of her brother, Loyillc Whit
ten, Since coming here she has been
conilhcyl to the house with the grippe
but IL some better now.
Mrs John Nelson, who sprained
her snkle several weeks ago, is some
better, although still unable to walk
much with It.
/, Ewesett Salisbury has been saving
wood Tor John Nelson and Louyillc
Written this week
Friends OF Summer Phelps will be
sorry to hear of death at hospital in
Sk1obekan. Mr. Phelps is we'll
known here. having lived In this part
tif the town many years. His wife was
Abbie Gerald and died 80 years ago.
Since that time he has lived in Burn
liam. In his young days he always
worked In tannery. but the last few
tehrs he has farmed. His age WAS 81
years.
Mt. and Mrs. Fred Hicks of Clinton
we're recent callers at the home of
their daughter. Mrs. LottIe Burke.
4 Mrs. Harold Gerald has been CON
fined to the house for several days
with bad cold.
- tits said around this part OF the
town that the Written school is to be
Opened for the spring term.
Mrs, Clara Coleman will return to
her school that she teaches at the
Brock school after two weeks vaca-
tiOn9at her home here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
CONCORD
IEFERREDA

The largest attended town meeting
for many years was held in the town
house last Monday p. X. Packard
was chosen moderator Officers elect
cd: 4. H. Robinson. town clerk; \.
II. Robinson. II. J. Rollins b. Cor
don, selectmen and overseers of the
treasurer. Willie Foss. road commits
sioner. Frank Gordon. tax collector.
Money raised: For support of schools
Sf200. interest Oh school fund, 1896
highways and bridges, $500, cutting
bushes, $50; state maintenance, $50
state aid road, $780, to defray town
charges. $1,000; town debt, 500; for
a piece of road above Bingham and
Concord bridge. 5000. 1t was found
out in the afternoon that James Ca
hills vote which was challenged was
a legal vote.
George Berry died at his home Mar
7.
Mrs Mcly,na Robinson has ibcen
sick the last few days.
Fred Green has bought Nathaniel
Gcrald's farm and has also moved in.
VIII Jones is exploring Gerald s
other farm.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
IIAETIAND
REPORT TO THE HARTLAND pUD-
Lie LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FOR

tlfl'blkI IL II lE han 1 LAM l ~
Lie LIBRARY ASSOCIATION FOR
THE YEAR ENDING FEB. 20, 1922
SS2S books and magazines were
loaned during the year. The largest
number in month was ll79, Jan
1922. The largest number in a day
was 225, Feb. IS. 1922. The library
was open l37 days and closed for a
month from Aug. rs to Sept. 26, 1872
Since March 81, 1921, the library has
been open Monday and Wednesday
evenings and Saturday afternoons
The library subscribed for six mag
azines and a friend gave one. lSC
books were added during the year as
follows: 81 volumes were purchased
with the Carnival Fund, 20 from the
town appropriation. II from State sti-
pend money. Al were given by friends
and l2 by the state. or these ia were
action. % non-hction and II children
books. Persons who gave books and
magazines are Eunice Linn, Frances
Donahue. Mrs. Annie Lancey, Olney
Wilbur. Mrs. George Wilbur, Eliza
beth Linn and Mary Smith.
Under the direction of Marguerite
Burton and Elizabeth Linn, three car
nivals for the benefit of the Library
have been held and were generously
patronized by the public. The first was
to raise money for books for the il
brary and netted 1880. The last two
were for the benefit of the library
building fund and Melted, the first
s26S.2S which includes gift of $500
from DR.. Strong; the second netted
s19375. thereby making our building
fund total $S04.SS.
Since Mrs. Haley, on account of her
health, has not been able to perform
all the duties as librarian, Mrs Fields
Marguerite Burton. Ina Moulton and
Mary Smith have assisted at various
times.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23
Headquarters

The friends of Mrs. c. H. Johonnett
will be glad to know that she has so
far recovered to be able to attend
church on Sunday.
Hubert Hubbard, Daniel Weeks and
Phyllis Long have been absent from
school the past week on account OF
sickness.
Warren Hubbard OF Pennsylvania
has been visiting relatives and friends
for the past two weeks.
Virgil Goodrich is spending his va
cation at the home Of his parents, MI
and Mrs. II. H. Goodric.s.
Friends of Miss Marion Robinson
are glad to see her bact to town for
Tier vacation.
Palmyra Grange conferred the third
and fourth degrees upon four candi-
dates Saturday evening, after which Il
Harvest Supper was enjoyed by all
Much sickness is reported in the
family OF Frank Dyer.
The family of Hollis Weeks are re-
covering from the influenza.
Miss Magoon OF Harmony spent the
week end with Mrs. Annie Merchant
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Weeks have
moved into the house formerly occu-
pied by o. l.. Soule.
The little daughter of Sandy Foster
Is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-03-23

ing bricks for a number of houses, one
Of which is still standing in Kingfield
village, The Old Brick Castle. The
subject of this sketch was the eleventh
child of a family of thirteen and the
last to pass away He died in King
field village where he has passed the
last two or three winters, Wednesday,
March Is, leaving a wife, Harriet Will
Hanson Winter. TO Mr.. and Mrs Win
ter were born four children in whom
all his life he took great interest:
Emma Winter Mckinney, who died
August 1896; Harvest Winter, who
lives at Gull Lake. Sask, y. W. t.
Canada; Horace G. Winter, of King
field. president and manager of the
jenkins & Bogert Manufacturing Co;
Mrs Ella Winter Ransom, of Holyoke,
Mass; also he leaves three grandchil-
dren, Emil and Harold Winter. Of
kingfield and Harriet Winter OF Sask,
Canada. MIR. Winter was always in
terested in the political welfare Of his
country, a great reader and thinker
and well posted on the leading sub
jects of the day; and always greatly
respected as a citizen for his honesty
and integrity. His intellect was clear
and keen to the last He will be
greatly missed by large circle Of
neighbors and friends. The funeral
services were held at the Gov King
House, Saturday afternoon at :
o'clock, Rev. G. F. Currier, pastor of
the Baptist church, officiating. All of
the near relatives, except Harvest
Winter, were present. Those out-of-
town were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ransom
of H0lyoke, Mass. The floral tributes
were many and very beautiful. Inter
ment was in the family lot in Sunny
side cemetery.