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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-26

OWL CLEANERS
or quick service phone Usage 6Os2.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
GARRISON LOOKS
 FOR NEW PARTY
Former War Secretary, Feels, Also, Constitution Is 0utliYed

Denver, Sept. 25--That the two great political parties in the United States are having difficulty to find an issue upon which they can differ ma terially and that the natural outcome of the situation Is likely to result in the scrapping of the republican and dem ocratic parties in favor of a new political lineup of conservatives and radicals is the opinion of Lindley M. Garrison, former secretary of war who is here to attend a hearing in United States court.
 Despite the fact that Winfield Scott Hancock, was defeated for the presidency because he said the tar if is local issue" Mir, Garrison said. 'I am inclined to believe that he was right. What is there then for partsans to quarrel about
 There is. however, a very decided people regarding our constitution. While I class myself as a conserva- tive, I have no quarrel with that large and growing body of Americans who feel that this country has out grown it's constitution, and that the time for change in our form of gov ernment is here They have a legiti- mate right to work for the carrying out of their opinions, provided law full measures are used. A new politi- cal alignment Is imminent in Ameri- ca-the Conservatives of both parties against the radicals"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
PROBE CAUSE OF
 WAR GAME DEATHS
MineOla Activities With Death
 List of Six Men, Continues.

New York, Sept. 2b.-A military
 board composed of Major Davenport
 Jones, chairman, Major Junius M
 Jones and Lieut.. Newton Longfellow
 began an inquiry yesterday into the airplane accident at Mineola, l.. l., Saturday night when lieutenant, sergeant, corporal and three privates fell to death in Martin bomber dur | ing the Mitchell Field war games. 1 The taking of testimony was not fin- ished yesterday and the board will sit again today. The finding of the board will be submitted to the chief of air service at Washington before any public announcement is made.
 The accident occurred at the end of a night bombing attack in which Lieutenant Davis was piloting a big Martin bomber as one of a squadron of attacking planes of the Red army trying to demolish the fortifcations of the Blue army defending Mitchell field. The plane at the time was outside the range of the powrful field search lights, but thousands of spectators saw it suddenly nose dive when at a low altitude and strike the earth with engines wide open and at speed of 120 miles an hour. The pilot and five passengers were instantly killed.
 The bodies of the six victims re- mained under guard at the post hos pital at Mitchell field. awaiting word from parents or relations.
 Examination Of the scene of the accident yesterday showed that the bomber struck while headed south. At daybreak soldiers cleared away the
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
'. M. L. A. PLANNING
 MANY ACTIVITIES
Winter Schedule Of Activities Is
 Announced Today

The opening of the "" fall gym.
 nasium classes on Monday, Octobe,
 2d according to the following sched
 ter will be one of the busiest in the
 history of the associations: | The gym classes as outlined for seniors. Monday. Friday, S:15-9:30 D. m; younger business men, Monday Wednesday and Friday. 5:30-6:30 D m.; busy men, Tuesday and Thursday 5:3O-6;3O D. m. professional and bus mess men, noon class. Wednesday and Friday, l2;15-l:15 ?. m; Walter Camp daily dozen class, Tuesday. S;oO to 930 ?. m.
 Glasses for Boys: Intermediates, Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 4:00- 5:oo p. m; Employed A." Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 7:o0-S:o0 D. m; Juniors, Tuesday and Thursday 4:0o-5;oo ?. m, Saturdays, 1o:00- 11:oo a. m.: Employed "B," Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, 7;oo-S:oO D, m.
 Special classes in following sports for seniors: Boxing, Monday, s D. m. wrestling. Friday, s D. m.; leadership training, Thursday. 6:30-9:30 D. m.; boys, tumbling, Tuesday, S:00-S:30; swimming class, beginners, Saturday, 11:00-11:30 a. m; leadership training classes; intermediates Thursday $780, 9:30 p. m; juniors, Saturday, 9:15- 10 a. m,
 The physical department committee selected for the coming season is as follows: JIG. Luebeck, chairman; M. k. Pasco, w. H. Judd; Fred l.. Bacon; Fred J. G. Ellsworth.
 The gymnasium committee, heading up the various sports: Basketball, Charles Miller; hand ball, B. Loomis; volley ball, Henry Dressel wrestling. L. Burdick; boxing Charles D. Orsie; tumbling and club swinging, Fred Ba- con; exhibition, w. H. Judd; track Alfred Bottomley.
 In addition to the regular class work for the month of October, in the boys division, the following events will be promoted: Physical efficiency tests, consisting of high jump, dashes, strength of arms, shot put and swim (two and four laps).
 All around aquatics. consisting of following events: Plunge for distance, breast stroke Gone lap), swim on back Gone lap), dive for form and medley swim. Group game contest and tour nament as follows: Track. relays, basketball, volley ball, baseball and indoor hockey.
 For seniors the following events will be promoted: Doubles hand ball volley ball leagues. wrest- ling class, boxing class, track team practice and leadership training course. The wrestling will be organ lzed under the leadership of L. G. Burdick, a well known wrestler of ability, who will form a class for be- ginners. Charles D. Orsie will again teach the boxing class in the manly art of give and take. This class meets every Monday evening at S o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
BIBLE CLASS HEARS
 INTERESTING TALK
What Kind of a Husband Are
 You?' Sermon Subject

Discussing the subject. What Kinc
 or a Husband Are You? ?" Rev. Johr
 l.. Davis, speaking to the Everyman's
 Bible class yesterday, brought ou,
 some very good ideas One is that ! a man who cheats in business may
 move away, but man who cheats In marriage makes a sad mistake and Is constantly reminded of his fault.
 "A man should be a loyal to his family as he is to his country, but we don't know now when people marry. how long 1t is for. The only difference between Mormons and some Americans of today is that the Nor mons took all of their wives at once"
 Getting tied up and constant close relationship bring out all the meanness in a man, he said. Mar riage does not mean ownership, as some men think That is an old Medieval idea and it is not confined to the men alone. If these few men would realize that their wives and children are citizens and children of God things would be better Some men won't even allow their wives to worship the way they choose.
 If good, hot supper should be waiting for man when he gets home from work, great deal of trouble would be averted."
 Love makes the home life happy and marriage for any other reason is bound to be failure, he said. Love can never develop in an atmosphere of criticism and lack of appreciation
 If there is anything good about your wife, think that thing over and over in your mind. Don't begin to see and speak about her faults Re- m ember you are linked up for life and the only way to get along is to love. If there is love there will be a happy home"
 Mr. Davis then spoke about the i'm portance of marrying physical, men, tai and moral equals. He said that there are three questions a girl should ask her lover before she answers his | question, Twill you marry me?" First she should ask:
 If you knew that I've lived in the | past the way you've lived would you want me for your wife,"
 Second If you knew I'm living now like you are living now, would i you want me for your wife,"
 And the third: If you knew I'm going to live in the future the way you're going to live in the future, would you still want me for your wife," If he answers all these ques- lions in the affirmative, she should .ake him.
 The cause of the greater part of he divorces today is the old thought After you get what you want you lon't want it. Another cause is the lesire for a change. One of the great ,st questions today is the preserva- lon of the home. Let us, therefore. protect the home and make it safe"
 There were 630 members of the lass present at the meeting yester- lay
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
City Items
Gulbransen Playcr-Pianos, Moran

Hulprahsen Player-Planos, Morans adyt
 Eight cases diphtheria and two cases or scarlet fever were reported today by the board of health, ..
 Don't forget Veterans of Foreign Wars carnival and block dance 10. night Drawing of prizes and music by Philharmonic band.--Advt.
 Michael T. Kerwin, one of the prominent democrats In this city, will be candidate for appointment as q deputy sheriff, in the event of the election of Sheriff George II. Gabb at the coming election.
 Mayor A. M, Paonessa and the members of the police commission Will inspect the regular and super- numerary department tomorrow eve hing. The regulars will be inspected at 7:1b o'clock, and at 7:45 o'clock the supers will be lined up for the once over"
 Mayor and Mrs. A. M. Paonessa Assessor and Mrs. Edward A, Me Carthy, Registrar and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith, James P. Kiniry, Fire Com- missioner John F. R. Keevers, P. S. McMahon and Anthony Seraphim at tended the ratification meeting of the democrats at New Haven last Sat urday night.
 A meeting of the charter revision committee will be held in the mayors office at City hall this evening.
 A marriage license was issued at the city clerks office this morning to Dennis Sullivan, of 1So Hartford avenue and Catherine Davey, of the same address.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

wreckage before the arrival of tho vanguard of souvenir hunters and spectators. several thousand of whom visited the scene during the day. An officer who was standing at the opposite side of the field watching the bomber makins its flight. said a heavy fog seemed to hover over the Immediate vicinity of the craft.
 "The plane was about 200 feet above the ground when the pilot banked" the officer said. It was simply a case of the ground coming | up too fast. By that I mean, Lieut.. Davis did not realize how low he was and when one is flying at hundred miles an hour 1t does not take long to meet the ground. l am certain the accident"
 The bodies of Lieut.. Raymond E. Davis, Corporal David H. Stivens and Private Kane were found in the wreckage. First Sergeant Thomas Benfeld, Private Henry J. Nichols and Private Irving M. Whitney were hurled 50 feet away from the plane As a result their bodies were only slightly scorched. Benfeld was breathing when he reached the post hospital, but died when placed on the operating table. Nichols and Whitney were alive when rescued. but died few minutes later.
 Private Ward Missed Death.
 All social events arranged in con-
  called off yesterday Major Walter R. Weaver commandant of Mitchell field said the program for the aerial man.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
"Y" MEN TO MERIDEN
Four Teams Will Journey To That City and Enter Competition To- night.

Twenty-two local Y. M. c. A. men will journey to Meriden tonight to engage in competition and be the guests of the Meriden "Y" at social and banquet. The New Britain in stitution will be represented by a swimming team, two yolley ball teams and a hand ball aggregation. The following is a lineup of the teams:
 Volley ball--"Y" Rough -necks, Captain s. M. Brewster, H. Hornkohl, Rev. A. B. Taylor, Rev. J. l.. Davis w. Walthers, Dr. Van Duzer.
 Daffodils-second team, B. Looms J. Luebeck, Thomas Grove, M. P. Doherty, J. Hergstrom, w, H. Judd and A. Bottomley.
 Hand ball-Attorney William Greenstein and F. Mag.
 Swimming team-B. Root, captain, Merritt Taylor, D. Parker, and II. Rehm Events, dive for form, plunge for distance, 40 yd, swim, 20 yd. swim and 16O yd relay (4 men).
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
Red Army of Everyman's
 Bible Class at Corn Roast

The Red Army members of the Everymans Bible class. enjoyed a corn roast at Weigand's Grove Satur- day afternoon. The majors of the Red Army were defeated in baseball by the captains by the score of II to 10. In the quoit tournament, the Hump back, team composed of Rev. John l.. Davis and J. Hergstrom, defeated the Marrow Backs" who were Bert Armstrong and c. Duncan, two games out of three. The Rev. A. B. Taylor's volley ball team defeat ed the John L. Davis team two straight. Mir. Davis was victor over MT. Taylor in a 100 yard dash, mak- ing the distance in 20 and three-six- teenth seconds.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
City Items
Radio sets and supplies at Moran

Radio sets and supplies at Morans -advt
 Mrs. Charles Johnson of West Pearl street. has returned after a trip through the state of Vermont, and over the Mohawk Trail.
 Mrs. Goldstein of Mount Vernon, N Y, is the guest of Mir and Mrs. s. w Menus of Grand street Mrs. Gold stein is a sister of Alma Gluck, fa- nous opera singer,
 . Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Bush and son J. w. Bush, Jr., of 40 Main street spent the weekend in New York city
 Winthrop Council, s. a D. of L., is expected to visit Lady Hale council of Bristol in Redmens hall tonight. The Meriden council will bring the nut meg and furnish the entertainment. The Maple Hill Bridge club will meet with Mrs, Shonts of Stewart street, Tuesday afternoon, September 26th at 2:30 o'clock. This is the sec ond meeting of the season, the first having been held two weeks ago at the home of Mrs. Leonard Fox.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

oeuvres would be carried out. The games are to continue this week. Yes- terday the artillery went to Long Beach for target practice in co-ordina- ton with the air service. Planes slg- naled the positions of the targets and enemy positions.
 Just before the Martin bomber went up on its last flight Private Frank Ward was in the cockpit as one of the passengers. Sergeant Ben- field came over to the plane and told Ward that he himself intended to fly on the trip. and Ward had to climb out
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
MAY CHANGE BYLAWS

A change in the bylaws of the Firemen's Pension and Relief asso- ciation is being considered, and the matter will be taken up at a meet ing to be held next Sunday afternoon, The proposed change incorporate a death benefit of $100. which will be provided for by an increase in the dues to s4 a year, also an increase in the sick benefits from 75 cnts to S1 a day. The election of officers for the ensuing year will be held.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
AT ST. ANDREWS CHURCH

Banns of marriage were published for the first time yesterday at St. Andrews Lithuanian church, for Michael P. Scanlon, of A Wells street, Hartford and Miss Marguerite E. Pe- tuskis, of 43 Franklin street, and for the third time for Joseph Nirbickas and Mary kniubiute. An anniversary mass will be sung at 7:30 o'clock on Wednesday morning, for the late Stanley Radziavciue. and at the same hour on Thursday morning, for the late Walter Jakimonis. The church bazaar and carnival will come to a close with the drawing of prizes this evening at the hall on Park street.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
RETURN TO COLLEGE.

Miss Helen Downes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John E. Downes of 2S Monroe street; Miss Anna Bardeck. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Philip Bar deck of ITO Arch street; Miss Marie Massey, daughter of Patrolman and Mrs. Michael Massey of 70 Winter street, and Miss Mary Ringrose, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F. M, Ring rose of Barnesdale. returned to college at New Rochelle, N. Y, today.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
RELIEF CORPS MEETING

Stanley Womans Relief Corps will hold an all day meeting in G. A. R. hall, Wednesday, September 27th. Members are requested to come at 9;30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will open at 230 o'clock and all officers are requested to be in their chairs at that time.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
0'DUFFY ATTACKED
Attempt Is Made to Kill Commander of Irish Civil Police-Escapes Un. injured.

Dublin, Sept. 25, (By Associated Press) An attempt was made last night to kill Gen. Owen O'Duffy, chief commander ol the Irish civil police, 1t was announced today by the free state government.
 Gen. O'Duffy, Gen. Hogan and two other officers were proceeding along Naas road, when their automobile was ambushed. A heavy revolver fight ensued, in which the attackers were driven off and one of them wounded.
 An important island in West Af- rca has the odd name of Banana"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25
KELLY IS CHAMPION.

James Kelly won the golf cham pionship at the Sequin club yesterday, defeating Herbert Anderson of this city, one up after an exciting 37-hole match.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Reading a good book with a happy ending leaves pleasant recollection. To insure an agreeable ending to the meal use Bakers vanilla for fiavoring the dessert. At all grocers.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Frederick F. Harmon, piano in struction, sight singing and coaching, Studio in Hallnan block, 140 Main St. Monday, Thursday and Saturday. advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

A grown sea lion has been .knoWn to eat forty -four salmon in one day.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-25

Dr. Willred Post of Princeton, in charge of medical work for the Near East Relief, stayed in burning Smyrna, administering relief until the flames drove him and his family from the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

and play me some music"
Il will and then III nioble your
earsl" howled the Gator.
Proud Ike down he sat on the pi-
ano stool But 10 sooner was the
Gator on the stool than Uncle Wig
gily gave Il a sudden turn. Around
and around Il twisted and twiried.
faster than any merry so round ever
went. and the Gator became so
dizzy that he fell off on the floor and
bumped his nose.
"Oh. excuse me-" said Uncle wig
gily politely. my error Get up and
play me a tune"
mol No MOI" shouted the Gator.
I'm too dizzy, Oh my head Let me
out OF here! This is no place for
met" and away he staggered
"Hal Hai" laughed Uncle Wiggily
as he felt of his ears which weren't
nibbled that tine. Its sometimes
as useful 70 know how 10 whirl a
piano stool as IL Is 70 play" And II
the lolly-pop doesn't go roller skat-
ing ell by himself while the chocO-
late cake IS jumping rope with the
gold fish, III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily's skates.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Uncle Wiggily

As Uncle Wiggily hoped up the
steps Of his hollow stump bungalow
one day. he heard from within, the
tinlle, blinkle, Wrinkle OF the piano.
"Ah' Nurse Jane is playing some
music" murmered Uncle Wiggily, as
he twinkled his pink nose.
A. Mr. Longears hoped into the
music room, Miss Fuzzy WuZzy. his
muskTat lady housekeeper, whirled
around on the piano stool and said:
II was waiting for you, W.ggy."
Waiting for me TO come home 70
dance with you ?" asked Uncle Wig
gily. I'm sorry, but I have a touch
OF the rheumatism today, and II /
dance it might get worse"
oh. indeed, 1 don't want you TO
dance" laughed Nurse Jane It am
far too busy for dancing. But 1 want
TO go over to see Mrs. StubtaiL the
lady bear, and didn't want to leave
until you came home"
Wei. now that l am here, you
may toddle on laughed the bunny.
DID you have any adventures ?"
asked Nurse Jane. for when Mr..
A<piAS 1tNiS AAtlu Sbesl AIN oul LAAdA AAAOA II
ing he went 20 seek adventures
Not one did / have!" he sadly
said.
Never mind" spoke Nurse Jane.
Perhaps you may have one now that
you are home" and VIII Ring back on
The piano stool, which twisted like a
merry-go-round, Nurse Jane played
another pretty bit OF music. Then she
hurried over to see Mrs. Stubtail,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22
Smoot to Back
Sales Tax in
Next Congress

WASH I>SGTON. Nov. 21.-A new
campaign for the sales tax a. the
\ back bone OF the American system o.
Ftaxation VIII begin when che 6sth
congress comes into office March 4,
neKt
Sen. Reed smooth. Utah. chief
apostle OF the sales tax IN the sen
ate. viii then become chairman OF
the powerful senate finance com
n1ittse.
Tax laws are written In the house
ways and means committeeman re-
written IN the senate finance com
Tnifee. Smoot. who fought I'm vain
20 have the sales tax idea accepted
IN the 1920 tax law. said when de-
featsd then that pefore many years
the sales tax would be accepted and
would become the foundation OF the
whole taxation scheme.
Revision OF the tax law will be one
OF the earliest demands upon the
new congress. Republican leaders
probably viii resist any general re-
writing or the law. though political
strategy may dictate their acquies-
cerce In the demand for new law.
SmOOt Is ready 90 take ~ the cudg-
els for his sales tax plan when tax
revision time comes around.
Revival OF the excess profits tax
- another suggestion certain 20 be
advanced. probably by the Demo
crats. who want il put back in mOdi-
fled form The keynote OF the DEM
Ocratic assault on the Republican
tax law viii be tightening OF taxes
on small business and individuals
OF small means and placing OF heav-
ie-s imposts on big business.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-22

leaving Uncle wiggiiy alone in the
hollow stump bungalow.
"I wish 1 could play the piano"
said the bunny uncle to himself rath-
er sadly, as he sat down on the stool.
1T seems easy enough. You don't
even need to wind il up as you do a
monograph. All Nurse Jane seems TO
do Is to bang her paws down on the
keys, and in some way she makes
music. 1 wonder if I could do it?"
Uncle Wiggily sat on the piano
stool, whirled about a bit and then
brought his paws down on the keys.
"Jangle! Janglel Bangl slam!
Pang, Wang!" was all the sound he
made.
Hunt" unused Uncle Wiggily as
he twinkled his pink nose. that
doesn't sound much like Nurse James
music. I guess there must be some
way of unlocking the music with the
piano keys. and / don't know how 10
do it, thought the rabbit gentleman
But I'll try once more"
Again he brought his paws down
on the white and black keys.
Crash Clang! Bang. Wang-lang-
ang." went the piano all IN a jangle.
"Hum!" unused the bunny. Not
much better. Perhaps if I got myself
something to eat 1 could then play a
tune" he said. Out he hoped 10 the
pantry and got himself some bread
and carrot jam.
There Now I'll try again" said
the bunny uncle.
once more he sat down on the
stool. and whirled around toward the
keys. Again he banged down with
his paws.
Chatter, Clang. Slam" was all the