davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MASONIC TEMPLE
STONE IS PLACED
Impressive Ceremony At
tends the Laying of
Marble Block
HIGH OFFICIALS HERE
Copy of The World Is Among
Articles Placed in Cor
ner Stone Box

with impressive Masonic ceremo.
mics led by officers OF the grand
lodge OF Oklahoma. and partici
patcd I'm by hundreds OF Masons Of
Tulsa and other sections OF the
state, In the presence or many spec
taturs, II large, cleaning white cor
nerstone was established Saturday
afternoon I'm IT, appointed place IN
the foundation upon which the mag
nificcnt ti50,0O0 Tulsa Masonic
temple Is to rise at Seventh and Bos-
ton
Solcmnity characterized every
stage Of the agc-Old Masonic serV.
icos ns followed by Most Worshipful
Grand Master Leslie Herbert Swan
of oklahoma CITY A bov, the con-
tents Of which were proclaimed, was
deposited In the cornerstone with
the expressed hope that centuries
might pass before n was again
brought 20 view. rhe working tools
OF operative wasonty--the square,
level and plumh--wcro sucCessivcly
and FucCcssfully applied TO the
foundation stone which was then
consocr0tcd with the corn emblem
attic Of plenty wine ot refreshment
and oil Of peace, building imple-
mcnts we're intrusted 10 tho aren't
tcct with the Wish that the building
may rlse I'm order, harmony and
beauty and may answer every pur-
nose for which II IL intended. That
The Masonic temple will symbolic In
this community the Masonic prin-
ciples-the fatherhood OF God. the
brotherhood of man, America nism.-
was the assurance given by the
! Grand orator for the occasion, NJ NJ
Anderson NJ Guthrie. grand score
| tnrv. Music was provided by lie
| lend HARRINGTON, who sang "Oper
( tho Caics or tho Tompte" ana MA
sonic ode Niro America" ard b,
/ Hurry W Ristnlion, who played
| aceomrarirorts on tho organ, and
"Adce,o Fidolis'
Nrnv Ofr'c'rIs Present.
Otror Grand lod~o officers hovin'
/ mart IN the corowUry were. J. ici
/ pcf.hman deputy grand master
/ John p Ayers senior grand war
| don. Hou-v Wrr6 BAck1s. iunl"'
Grand warden W1ll1m =. Grirfln ~
/ Carrc~io. rrard treasurer; JoSepl
Drouot grand secretary. Frank y
. Davison F"ulor rr0nd deacon
| vr0-duru T. Nurv,n Unlor gran,
deacon no Vorr r.. Mo1f0rd OF Ard
moro. rruirr rr7ud einwa ard Roscoe
nv. Owora 'u0'or grand seward
/ Trod " Inrl'ut ~ NE'1h0ma CIV
rrard lcn'uvor. ROW. James "
Urodv grand ,hanI1iu. Josoph c
Nror'orte grand u,ble bearer; JON
T. f. Norinuond Of Homestead
rrnud uurw.yont; Arthur T. T.
Cnnrro rrnrd waro'al. Horhort @
pca'cr rrau1 sword bearer, John q
Cq-uhnN rrs n1 Nlor, Nirrll T Ron
noll grand bearer book or r90'-l
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17

Although the 1929 exposition of
the Tulsa County Free Fair associa-
ton In the largest, ever held here,
because Of the greater number OF
entries in all classes, It could have
been n much bigger fair had there
been more buildings and space.
d A. Wilson OF Broken Arrow,
president of the county fair board,
said that this years fair. which only
formally opened Saturday noon
with exhibitors pouring In all day
with agricultural, horticultural, poul-
try, livestock and ether exhibits,
would be the last held In the pres
ent buildings. IF the fair board has
anything 20 do with IT."
1t Is wilson's opinion, and similar
exprcssions come from the superln-
tendcnts Of all departments, that the
county fair and the proposed expo
sition should be merged and a great
northeastern oklahoma fair estab-
lished here.
Many Exhibitors Turned Away.
Because OF the limited space, hun.
dreds OF agricultural and horticul-
ural as well as poultry exhibits
were turned away and Paul c. hey-
| ers. fair secretary, estimated thai
| n duplicate fair could have beer
| held with such products that had
| 70 be carted hack home.
Agricultural exhibits this year
I oxcept for n few tables Of indivldun
entries. are centcred In the town
| shin exhibits, each OF which Is com
netting for the prizes offered IN
townships presenting attracting eN
hlbits are Broken Arrow, Boles, Fry
Linn Lane, willow Springs, Coiln,s
vile, SklatOok. Red Fork. jerks
Bixby, Sand SP"ipgs, Weklwa, Daw
son. Tulsa, Owasso, GlenpouL
while the general Judging VII
mot start untl s a. III. Monday, m
fact that no more poultry cou'd b
entered after noon saturday per
mitted Poultry Judge Tallant OF hd
mond, TO conclude his inspection b.
the comparison system before .al
Yesterday lie personally examine
more than one thousand BIRDS an
awarded ribbons,
Poultry Exhibits Credit.
"Tu,sa couuty's poultry exhibit
, vondprful credit 20 the CROWN
noultry business OF this section 0
. Inc state" said Judge rallart, AN
Ir there had been more room ! az
+ sure that lbe0 and possHIy w
, chickens could have been entered.
John T. Kramer prominent shor'
. horn breeder and president OF IL
Tulsa Fair -and Live STOCK expos
, lion declared that the pure-hred Nv
= stock exhibits, which iill two build
/, irgs and the overflow ~ handle
! Under two big circus tents, is ever
a BIZ as large and good as VIII :
. seen OF eitlar the MuskoFee o. Okla
homa City state fairs,
c. A. Graham, superintendent
beef cattle, reported l3 herds
shorthorns and three OF Here orc
entered with more than ten head u
s. the l6 herds, and by special a.
: rangcments more herds are exDecte
sunday
r Dairy Herds Excellent.
In the dairy dcpartment, ELM
a Mercer, superintendent, report'
fhroe herds Of Holseins and ti'
. Of Jerseys OF the latter, he Ral
:, Tulsa county could pick our a hel
:, from the Jersey cows on d,spl'
!, and win first az the National Je
sey show this winter The Whi
~ city Jersey farm has 10 beautif
d Jerseys on display and an OF q
" lthcr herds display the white Ci
n ICr-cN blood lines The two ou
! CONTINUED ON PAGE NINETEEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
UNCLE SAM TOO POOR
TO PAY SOLDIER BONtS,

sprrlat t0 Tho world
WAsHiNGTON, Sept i8.-uncl'
sam Us gold poor!
He has so much OF the yello"
metal that II IL disturbing the trade
balance Of the world, and handicap
ping business.
That today was the view expressed
bv high administrator oti!o'll.
The worst possible thing that could
hapnc1 - this country NOW would
he for Great Britain TO make a large
uavmcnt on its debt In gold, IN the
view OF his official
Would Destroy standard.
such payment would give thc
United states 30 much ruid lhat u
CONTINUED on PACE NINETEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
DE1ERI"ilED
Aim to Preserve Freedom for
Dardanelles; Pasha in Full
Control, but Inactive
SMYRNA UTTERLY IN RUIN
6 Americans Attempt to Care
for Wounded and Dying; U.
S. Will Avoid Trouble

ny tho Associated PreSs.
LONDON, Sept. II. -- kemalist
forces masscd on a quay at smyrna
prevented an attempt by detaeh-
ments OF allied marines to land sat
urday morning. according to dis-
patch to tho sunday Express from
smyrna by way OF Malta.
The dispatch says the Greek bat
tleship Kilkos bombarded Smyrnas
Turkish quarter.
LONDON, sept. l6.--With British
troope entrenching at stateglc points
on tho Dnrda nelles. French and ltal-
ian battalions rushing to join thern
and from far New Zealand word
that an Anznc contingent VIII ne dls-
patched to the scenes OF their herolc
sacriflces I'm the late war To assist IN
dealing with the Turkish nationalists'
there hhs been a swift carrying INTO
effect OF the allied pronouncements
regarding firm determln1t'on 10
preserve the freedom OF inc par-
danelleA and the Bosphorous.
Artillery supports Troops.
The British troops are supported
by heavy artillery and backed ny
/ the fleet, and officials here are con.
| fident that the combined allied land
nnd sea forces. which are declared
| to be prepared for any eventuallty,
can hold Constantinople against al!
odds.
The Turks, having bombarded
| the last departing Greek Transports
| from the Chesism peninsula, de-
splte the British appeal for mercy
| on the ground that the Greeks were
| helpless and no longer combatnnts,
Mustapha Kemal pasha Is now su-
preme over all OF Anntolia. bu' mas
! ye, made no direct move toward
| Consta ntinople or the straits, and
| the warnings which the allies have
voiced throughout Europe and the
near east may have served their
purpogc.
Smyrna Shnmbles Now.
Smyrna. which last month was
] the centcr OF Greek rule, is shn M
! blcs with fire raging for three DAYS
md continuing, but diminished I'm
| violence. only the Moslem quarter
| has escaped.
Thousands have suffered death
| and outrnRes at the hands or the
! Turks. and u thousand helpless IN
| the hospitals were burned to death.
The half-craged population and re-
| fugecs are suffering indescrihable
misery. Six lone American relief
workers are attempting the super
human task OF minlstering to the
| dead and dying.
Up to this evening the British for
eign office had received no news OF
lO,S Of life among British subjects.
WASHlNGTON. Sept. l6.-The
near eastern situation resulting from
the disaster at Smyrna Is, being
watched with closest Interest by gov
orumcrt officials, although II was
Iop,phoalzrd TINT the United States
is not involved In the issues beyond
earring for its citizens and their In
Itcrc9ts I'm the war-swcrt zone
Official circles emphasize that el-
Though the United states is natural lly
Interested In the freedom of the
straits. IL has not taken any part IN
ANY OF tho territorial or boundary
settlements in the near oast--has not
been nj war with Turkey nor ta Y
a party 10 the negotiations winch
CONTINUED on PAGE NINETEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
MAY Be END OF BILL
Canvass of Senate Shows
More Than Enough Votes
Against Measure
SENATE ACTION UNCERTAIN
Many Members Absent, but
Bill Would Be Readily Sent
On if House Acted First

WASHINGTON, Sept 1G.--Iufor
mat on that President Ha ding had
made up his mind definitely to veto
tho soldiers bonus bin reached sem
ate leaders today from some Of his
close advisers. They Said his mes
cage OF disapproval would be scnt 70
the house next Tuesday
Senate Again Overriding.
After receiving this word. tho ma.
for " leaders made informal pre-
limlnary canvass Of the sen0 g.
which was said TO have shown "a
votes against overriding a veto. or
two more than the number neces-
sary to prevent final enactment OF
tie bonus '-yislatlOn
This margin was understood how
ever. to be regarded by some friends
Of the nresidont as too narrow and
they expoc'ed President Harding to
call sevoral senators to tho White
House before Tuesday for n Discus
sion OF the situation. with many
senators absant from Washington, II
was asserted y some that u was
C'fflcult to assess senate schtimen'
at this time.
Many of these nbsentees, It wa'
stated. could not possibly get back
TO washington In time to vote. Five
senators are In Europe, while -four
others are I'm the far west Several
others would be detained by their
own illness or that OF members OF
their families.
Veto May lie Vigorous.
President Hardlng's advisers eN-
pcct him TO get forth IN vigorous
manner his reason for a veto. From
tho first he has insisted that bonus
legislation should carry a me hod of
financing II and he also has voiced
disauproval OF "piecemCal" payment
to the world war Veterans, declaring
that II would be better to postpone
payment than 10 make It In such q
manner,
should the bonus be returned C
the house. managers Of II there
planned to move promptly 10 pass y
over the veto. The general bClici
al the capital was that Ear more mar
/ the necessary twO-thirds majority
could be obtained there 20 override
/ the veto
C..of c. Against Bonus.
Just before the bonus reached tho
/ White House, there was presented a.
tho executive offices n "requcst' tC
/ the president from the cha mhcr OF
| commerce ot the United States e
veto the bill. Tho request, IN th'
form OF brief. was accompanied hN
a letter from President julius ii
Barnes, who asked Hard'nr'e con
adcr1tlOn ~ the chamber hr'"t a.
constituting an argument for veto
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
ALL CLUES EFFACED
Found Side By Side Under
Apple Tree Tryst for Young
Folks in Lovers Lane"
SEXTN TELLS HIS STORY
Wife Received Mysterious
Call, Dressed in q Best and
Left, Invited Him to Follow

BY tho Associated Press
NEW BRJ%SN lCk. n. j., Sept
lG.-The Rev. Edward W. Hall, rec
tor Of the Protestant Episcopal
church OF ST. John the Evangelist
and Mrs James Mills wife OF the
sexton OF the church. were found
dead from bullet wounds today un-
der nm apple tree in secluded
lane in Somerville township. The
two had been missing from their
homes since last Thursday night.
Double Murder. Conorcnr Says
Coroner X. NJ. Long Of Somerset
county declared II case OF double
murder He said the two had been
dead for at least SO hours before
the bodies were discovered and was
emphatic in stating he believed thpt
the shooting did not occur In tho
rustic lane. 80 weanon was tounu
near the bodies. which were lying
about a foot apart. Near the wom-
ans eide. however, the exploded
shell Of q SO caliber bullet was
found.
The woman had been shot once
| between the eyes, Marks Of clinchec
/ fingers bruised the left arm. Th'
hody of the rector bore three hulle
wounds. one was over the right eye
and two in the neck. Scattered In th'
! greatest profusion about the mnn'
! body were cards and letters takef
| from his pockets
Mills was questioned by the, ou'
! thorIties and gave an account OF hii
wife's movements M 20 tho time sh'
left her home on Thursday night
| lie Is not being held. Police 'oniGh
were stationed about the Han home
pcrmltting no one except officers o
| the law to enter or leave the house
OFFICIALS said the guard was main
'a!ned "to sec that no one mo'cGtc'
Mrs Hall" who they added, wa
Dressed I'm Her Rest.
Mills said that on Thursday night
shortly after Z o'clock his wife re
icelved n telephone call, which sh'
told him came from "Henry's.' m
noichhorhood grocery store. Turn
ing from the telephone, Mrs, Mille
he eaid. went upstairs where HI
heard her moving about In her room
for nearly half nm hour When sh'
lapneared again she was wearing on
lof her newest dresses and her new
est hat,
"Naturally asked her where sh
was Going" Mills is reported 70 hav
said. land she told me that II
/. really wanted 20 know, | could tol
! low her and find out"
Mills told the authorities he diI
not follow hiq wife He said as tn
evening wore on he was too nervou
TO go to bed 10 said that at
: o'clock IN tho morning he went on
for a walk. HIg walk led him u
. itho nil to the little church or ~
John the Evangelist an ediic
which crowns a rising knoll--th
. church which he served as seNtor
lwhere his wife sang a. one or N
LEADERS OF the choir whore sma
hut rich. congregation worshlppeC
! land whore Reverend Han had bee
. IasRlnrod ne rector for 10 wears.
Hadn't Returned NJ Dawn.
Mills said he entered the ohurc
and sat down IN one of the pews.
., Near dawn ne said he got up nm
coNPrNUrp ON PACE NINETEEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
PENALTY
NOT TOO SEVERE
Mayes County Attorney
Believes Youthful Negro
Should Pay in Full
SLEW WOMAN FOR A PIG
If That Crime Doesn't Deserve
Death Penalty, Then Some
things Wrong, He Says

ny Associated Press state wire.
MUsKOGEE. Sept. l6.-.'lf the
electric chair IS not the place ioi
this negro then the state OF Okla
homn should abolish elcotricuu !
as n means OF capital punishment.
"if there ever was T. crime com
mited that deserved az punishment
tho death penalty the murder OF
Mrs Adair was that crime.
This IL how J Monroe nm county
attorney Of Mayes county, summhr,
izes the death sentence linpos'9
upon ELIAS Ridge, l3 years ana
months Of age, In answering today
critics who threaten TO establish n
movement to have the boys sentence
commuted.
Ec,rs More Crime WIN Follow,
"If Ridge Is permitted to escape
the death penalty the situation ma
will follow viii be an open lnFllh- -
,tnr eor the com-ission OF more
critncs OF the nature he committee
Communication OF tho do1th pchal-
~ means eventual release from
nriaon. THAT means q flendish brute
win be turned loose 10 prey upon So
cietv again. 1t means encourhse'
mont OF tho very crimes that the Ia"
socks to avoid.
"I do not believe In violence OF
any Kind. but Interference with thc
death penalty In the Ridge cnSe WIN
in my opinion serve as nm encour,,
sRement to mob violence. II WIZ
hroak down the confidence or the
puhlic In law and in tho courts; theY
win take the law Into theIr own
! hondR. ,toy.,
/ county orflcillq In tho prosecution
! ~ pidgo was ir accordance with thf
/ tau- Positively nn al"nuiHge wa
| toltou of tho defendant. Tho fact ina
/ ro lg a hoy Of immature age. ! r'ai.
| i2a NAV sway public 7cu''m'n
! or,lre, the penalty. but whniovr'
uau done was Within tho full mean
f,r ~ tho law and every on" "
/ N7ves county who T. ACQUAINTED
Nth tho caea docs not believe ina
/ tho ronn'ty ~ too severe.
we nre doirg our level pest Y.
convict Harry N'0l'h, an0In'' ~ E,,
q, fhfs gasa g~"h's vile 10 haf
SISTER OF ridge. Tho hoy IN hi' con
rceelon told mo that he wanted ~
brv a plg from Smith. smith refuse
10 scU Aftor frequent nC"oiin'ion
ho ,o'd RIDGE thnt he could have m
nig n hc would do n certain tnlnI
FOR him
K'.,d Hcr Tor n Pig.
asked what kind Of bargain HI
had TO offer. R.d"e swore una
smith promFcd 10 give him the pm
md some other things u he woul
lam Mrs Adalr We have reason n
inolirve tant tho boy is telling Nh
truth. ..
~ killing "a respectable whit
woman ry negro for a pig h0
'snrnp other thiurs' does NOT dr7.rv
'nr death penalty thon This is 40
tho Hnd ~ n country we say II i-.
"I am nropnrlr" 70 rrrorl NJ m
case for review by the criminal coH'
of nuDcaIs ns tho law provides
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
OIL PROMOTER IS SUICIDE
Henry. Sc,y YORK Man, Formerly
Was TulsHn, Dispatch says.

RRIDGEPORT Conn, Sept, lG---
Coroner phol70 I'm a finding today
said th1t Fedelle S, Henry, New
York OH promoter, who was round
rear his summer homo At Cannon
dale last Monday niCht. committed
sulg. 'e The body was discovered
leaning against tree with shot
gun across the : ~ Part OF tho head
had been torn away.
Houry was a Yale graduate, class
Of 1894. and came east three years
ago from Tulsa, Okla,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
TEXANS FIND AN kIRPseNE
Ship Abandoncd~>In F1c'd-Ayintor
Left II and Hurried OFF.

TYLER, TexaS sept l6'-Fouho
an Nairplane.
Mystery surrounds the. finding or
a Curtis nirplane in a fiel ID e'gh'
miles west OF Tyler II has been
brought here by officers TOR saie'
keeping.
A former service man living near
the place where the plane was found
reported the matter, saylng ne saw
the pilot land in a field and then
hurry away.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
THE WEATHER

TULSA Sgpt 1u.--MaKlmuw ~. mini.
mum ca, nurth Wlud "lear
OKLAHOMA sunday and Monday part
ly cloudy warmer in west portion
KANSAS; Fair Supday aad probably
Monday, warmer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-17
Space Available Proves
Inadequate for Host of
County Displays
STOCK EXHIBITS BEST
Poultry and Dairy Cows Could
Take National Prizes, Says
Fair Department Heads
SUNDAYS Program

IL o'clock. noon. Gates opened.
2:3O . IN. Free vaudeville acts.
3:45 p. m. Horse show.
6 D. m. Free vaudeville acts.
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
|MISS COOPER,
I Of CHERRYDALE,
NAMED DSPONSOR
Will Represent Arlington coun-
ty at Virginia Historical
Pageant.

CLARENDON. Va. May e.-Miss
Theodore Cooper, of Cherrydale.
has been chosen as the most beautt-
full and talented girl in Arlington
county by the committee OF citi-
zens formed to choose a sponsor
for the county at the Richmond
historical pageant. May 22-2s. Be-
sides being a girl of attractive
beauty, Miss Cooper Is also a
talented vocalist.
As a means Of raising funds to
defray the expenses OF participat-
ing In the pageant, COMMITTEES
under Mrs. LLOYD Everett. OF Ball
ston, has arranged a series OF en-
tertainments at which the new
"reigning beauty" will sing. The
entertainments will all be held in
the Cherrydale auditorium.
Final arrangements for the enter
tainments were perfected during the
week at q series Of conferences be-
tween a subcommftte Of the Airing
ton county pageant committee and
the representatives of the seven
rent-Teachers' Associations. 1t
was agreed that the sale Of tickets
will be taken care of by the various
local groups while other arrange
ments will be handled by a COM
mittee representing the Cherrydale
Association. A competition between
the various schools has been initiated
and quotas assigned TO each school.
Besides vocal selections by Miss
Cooper, the program will include
Jackie Coogan in MY Boy" as the
feature presentation, and Bobby Yer
non in the latest Christie Comedy.
Fresh From the Farm" The same
program will be presented in four
successive nights, and the following
allottments have been made TO the
various localities:
May 10, Ballston night; May II.
Clarendon night: May IL, Cherrydale
Myer Heights, Livingston Heights
and East Falls Church night.
The committees in charge for the
various organizations are as follows:
Aurora Heights Parent-Teachers'
Association. Mrs. +. p. Scott and
Mrs. Fletcher Kemp; Cherrydale
nt.Teachers Association. c. A.
Candee and Hugh Reid; Clarendon
Parent Tea cheers Association, ]. w.
Palmer. jr.. and Mrs. Clyde f.
Leighty; Ballston Parent.Teachers'
Association. the Rev. s. j. Goode.
Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Rogers: East
Falls Church Parent.Teschers' Asso-
citation, +. III. Eastman: FL. Myer
Heights Parent-Teachers' Associa.
tion. Mrs. Eugene VI. Moreland and
5. G.. Esreckson; Livingston Heights
Psrent.Teschere' Association. E. o.
Fippin and Mrs. r. o. FIppin: Park
The Washington times., 1922-05-07
COLLEGE MEN ONLY
MAY TAKE Up LAW
Georgetown to Put New Re-
striction on Legal Course
Beginning Next Year.

College students only Will be ad.
mitted 10 the Georgetown Univer-
sity School OF Law after next year,
Dean George f. Hamilton an.
nounces. In accordance with the
decision OF the faculty TO advance
the standa rds of admission
Convinced that the study and
practice OF law require broader
foundation than il afforded by
graduation from high school. the
faculty decided TO take this step
despite the fact that II will bar
many prospective students
Beginning with the academic
year 1924. the law school will re.
quire OF applicants for admission
one year OF college work and be
ginning with the academic wear
1926. two years.
In connection with the advance
in standards, Georgetown has estab-
lished. II was announced also. a pre-
legal course. the completion &C
which insures admission 10 the
law school.
GEORGETOWN ranks now az the
biggest law school IN the United
States. and one Of the largest in
the world. having approximately
800 students While the advance
in standards undoubtedly will de
lcrease somewhat the number Of
admissions next year. the fact that
more than $50 colleges are repre-
scented among the student body
means that the reduction will be
small