davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
GROW
ABOVE GROUND
Claremore Cotton Grow
er Declares Ada Story
a Myth

Plans of farmers IN tho southern
part OF tho state for destroying trc
boil wccvll believed to be hibcruut-
ing IN the roots of cockloburr stalks
by teurlng up the stalks and burn
ing them were knocked Ia tho head
yesterday by Hardy Dial OF Clare.
more cotton grower and boil wocvil
expert. Bon wccvils do not go
underground and do not hibernate
In cocklcburr roots. declared Hardy
A farmer living near Ada brought
into town four stalks OF the cookie
burr that had In them total Of
l3G insects. lie believed them to
be boil woevil. Hardy who has
made q study OF bon weevil for
years and who for the past three
months has been campaigning
against them for tho state board OF
agriculture. says that the bug he
found is larger ana more slender
than n boil weeyil and is the same
Hs that found sometimes on limp
son weeds. A sure test, said Hardy,
to determine between the four va
rietics OF weevlls is To examine the
front legs. A boil weevil has from
two to three spurs on It's front legs
while those OF all other wecvil are
smooth. There are three varieties
OF weovil. according TO Hardy. that
at some period In their lives look
much like the boil weevll sbut any
other kind does not work on cotton
at all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
S26I,650 Worth of
Building Permits
Issued Since Jan. ]

During the first five work
Ing days IN 1921. t2Gt.G5O
worth Of building permits have
been issued by the city. az
shown by q compilation Of q.
VI. Fenner, chief clerk IN the in
Epection department. yesterday
Eighty permits were is
sued TO make this total, which
makes the average permit
slightly more than $4,000 Tho
largest permit was for $50 600.
and tho smallest, Tor a private
garnge, 800.
This shows n healthy build
Ing condition" Fenncr re-
marked. 1T will require the
aervlccs of not less than two or
three mon--on nm average ON
each OF these projects. This
means employment VIII be
given to probably 800 men for
n period varying from four to
mN weeks"
January came on Sunday;
January was holiday and
there has been another Sunday
and n Saturday half-hol,lay
since the first. which accounts
for the small number OF work
Ing days 80 far In the year.
The daily average for tho
amount Of permits issued was
approximately $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
CONSIDERS Joke SERIOUS
Merchants Association Fails To See
Fun In These Hand Hills.

Someone has played n joke on the
Retail Merchants association, But
II IL rather u serious ioke. II there
is such n paradox. Some unidenti-
fled person or persons Monday cir
culatcd small hand bills all over the
business district notifying persons
out of work To register with the
Retail Merchants association and
employment would probably be
found for them. The notice reads: :
"Notice--If out OF employment.
register at the Retail Merchants as
soclation. We viii cndeavor To find
something for yof To do. No charge
for this servlcc.~ There was no
signature.
"If we knew whore employment
could be found for the unemployed.
we would gladly offer our services
as an agency in their behalf" w
A. Rayson. secretary OF the Retail
Merchants association. stated after
reading ono OF the hand bills. But
II II TO he regretted that some one
should have these bills printed and
indicate that we are in a position to
find employment for those out OF
work"
A number OF unemployed mon
called at headquarters OF the Retail
Merchants association In tho muni-
clpal building Monday, only 10 be In
formed that the notices distributed
on the streets were not authentic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
EASY NOW TO HAVE
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Addition OF Nltamincs 10 Food quick
ly Removes Plmplcs, Acne and
BIomishcs--Makcs Rosy Checks

Vitaminos, those mysterious organic
food substances, have bocn found directly
beneficial to persons suffering from facial
blcmlshes, acne ana salow compilations,
Alexander Nitamluoa quickly clear up
ulemIshed pimpled skin. Sallow, muddy"
complex ions soon become clear and the
checks are rosy with natural, healthy
color.
You need not burden yourself down
with n diet while taking Alexander Vita.
mines-~they are an addition to your food
which regulates tho assimilation perfectly.
Eat your usual food -- merely add vita
mines ana soon you will note the slow ot
health returning. wonk tired, rundown"
folks feel a marked Improvement IN a few
DAYS.
II you are bothered with a bad com
plexion, by all means 20 to any drug store
ana get box of Alexander NitamInes
They cost little and come In handy B.grain
capsules Use them as directed TOR ten
days, ~ At the end OF that time your
complexion has not cleared up and your
general health improved your druggist
viii refund your money without question.
he sure 60 ask FOR Alexander VItaminea
guaranteed genuine concentrated, as they
are not TO be confused with any vltamine
product containing drugs-Ady ertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
PIPELINE ALMOST READY
Sapuipa WIN BE Using Arkansas
River Water in Seven Days.

within the next seven days water
win Doe pumped from the Arkansas
river into Rock creek TO replcnish
tho city Of Sapulpas fast diminish
Ing municipal water supply w. II.
Holway. consulting engineer for tho
Sapulpa water department. stated
Monday.
The l0-inch pipeline across the
four miles which separate the two
streams near Keystone has been laid
across the hills. Ch0s Page expects
to soon finish "a transmission line
10 the line, and one Of the two
pumps has arrived This pump Is
10 be attached TO the line Wcdnes-
day, Holway said, and the second
pump viii bc connected shortly
after II arrives.
Bccause Of continued dry weather,
Sapulpn's water supply, furnished
from Euchco creek and Rock creek.
has diminished rapidly. and II be-
came necessary to find an auxiliary
supply OF water 70 he used In event
the dry weather continues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
7. S. R. READY TO
INSTALL BUS LINE
Street Car Situation in
Southeast Awaits Com
mission Action

we still nrc roady to holp solve
tho transportation problem iu the
southcaHt part Of the city" Bort
liilhutn, general manager ~ tho
Tulsa street Railway company.
stated Monday when asked " hH
company has made any further
plnug to scrvc those who worn lr-
convenienc'd boy the removal ~ tho
oklahoma Unions 49, Louis avenue
lluo,
However" H1uurn. added. "wc
are right now awaiting drNolDu.
iucnts 20 wo viii know bcttDr what
Sc wanted and needed out there.
Tho city attorney has advised thui
he expects 10 take legal action
against the oklahoma Union. .0 We
cXpcct 10 walt until tho cuutrUvtrHy
~ nearer settled before making def.
uito plans TO install bus or track
less trolley at the Fifteenth street
terminus of our quincy avenue
line"
Last Tuesday. before the Okln-
homa Union had removed ita tracks
along 81 Louis and while it was
generally understood that the cor
pOrntiou commission would grant
an order allowing this removal. m
burn appeared before the mayor
.nnd commissioners ana announced
that the Tulsa street Railway COM
pany was ready 10 Install the pro-
posed "fcodcr' line n the tracks on
St Louis worc removed.
Al that time the mayor and com
.missioncrs were discussing tho okla
ihomn Unions case and the corpora
stion commissions powers, and M
fbUrn'a proposition was given slight
consideration. Several prop
fcrty owners on quincy ana Rock
ford protested against establishing
"A bus or tracklcsB trolley line. The
commission meeting ended without
giving the Tulsn street Railway
company any information on which
II might proceed with the installn-
tion OF the feeder line
I'VE have assured the mayor ana
commissioners that we are ready TO
do whatever we can 10 relieve the
transportation situation on the
lsoutheast side" Hlburn said "This
assurance has been reiterated since
the oklahoma Union removed It's
tracks with the limitations set on
us by the present city charter. we
everything we would like TO.
1T is possible we mny 20 before
the city commission Friday to find
whether the city wants this pro-
posed bus line or trAckleHs trolley
TO be Installed. if our proposition
presented last Tuesday had been nc
cepted. we would now bo operating
on tho feeder line"
city Attorney Frank u. Duncan
Monday filed petition In the
district court asking that District
Judge Vatican Biddisbn reconsider
the injunction he granted the okla
homa Union Saturday restraining
the city from interfering with the
removal of tracks on 81. Louis ave-
gnue. This petition asks that Judge
Biddisoh call n hearing on the
tOklahoma Unions case
Mayor II. ID. Evans and other city
Officials were noncommittal AS to
whether they Will attempt to pre-
vent the Oklahoma Union from oX-
ftending Its line east on Eleventh
tstrect.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
I AFTER M00NSHlNERS
Four Deaths From Poisoned Liquor
In ~ Hours Cause Coroner to
Plan To Ask Murder Charge.

Il CHICAGO, Jan. b.--'MoonshincrH
must answer for murder" became the
slogan OF Coroner Peter M, Hoffman
today as he launched a drive against
ibootlcggors, whose product is al.
legged to have been responsible for
four deaths In Chicago within the
past as hours,
Coroner Hoffman announced that
he would ask chief OF Police Fitz-
morrls to instruct his men TO seek
the seller and arrest him In every
case of crime whore there is n possi-
bility that moonshino may have been
tho dominant cause. lie promised
the aid of his own organization In
Irosecutlng offenders
The latest death attributed by the
coroner TO moonshino rs that Of
Henry Autschbach, who was shot
and killed by his wife.
Mrs. Autschbach declared her hus-
band came home drunk and attacked
her with IA butcher knife when she
upbraided him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
SCHOOL IS THRIFTY
Lombard Pupils Are 100 Per Cent
In Savings Accounts; School IL
Youn rest In City.

lombard school. situated in the
northwest part Of the city and which
began operations last September
with a teaching staff OF only two
teachers together with the principal.
V. l.. Herndon. IS the third of the
Tulsa city schools to become 100
per cent thrifty, which means that
every child In the school is saving
money.
II was just week ago Monday
that an Automatic Receiving Teller.
a small thrift bank was installed In
the school. The very next day calls
came Into the Juvenile Thrift Bank
at tho high school asking for more
thrift stamps at the ward school.
Three days later the little school
went 100 per cent thrifty In the mat
ter of savings accounts.
1T is n remarkable achievement"
said j. Il. Horner, manager Of tho
Tulsa Juvenile Thrift bank. that
there are three Tulsa city schools
that are 100 per cent in saving
money The idea Is growing and
before long II Is expected that every
school child in Tulsa will be IN the
saving list. In thrift n foundation
for later success in life IS being
laid and every effort Is being made
10 make Tulsa schools 100 per cent
in being thrifty"
Home Grown Flowers-Tulsn
Flowor shop. 6 West Third Cedar
1b2S--Adver'i ipemont
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
GIRL C0NFESSES TO MURDER

BERLIN, Jan, 9,--The mos
brutal crlmc ascribed to wom-
an was charged against 20-year-
old Elizabeth Bathauer. a stcnog.
rapher, when she was arrested to
day accused Of numbering her
father. Karl Bathauer.
According 20 the police, the girl
attacked her father with hatchot,
smashing the skull TO a pulp with 80
or moro blows. Then she repeated
ly stabbed the body with "A kitchen
knife. severing all tho important
arteries.
Elizabeth first told the police her
father had been killed by robbers.
but search OF the home revealed one
OF her aprons soaked with blood.
The detectives said the girl sub
Bequently confessed, saying her faith
.r had treated her mother In n
brutal manner. The Elrl declared
that on the advice OF her flancC,
she and her mother prepared 70
lcave their home, Her father grew
suspicious and began 20 sell the
Furniture, Tho tragedy followed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Tulsa Motor Car Firm
Obtains Haynes Agency

Announcement was made Monday
afternoon by the Tulsa Motor Car
company, 1875 South Main, that the
agency had closed a dent whereby
Il becomes exclusive dealer In
Haynes cars In this district. Until
this arrangement was completed the
Haynes company, with home offices
at Kokomo, Ind, has not been rep
resented In Tulsa, Manager c. r.,
Anderson also announced that he
plans 10 exhibit all models OF the
Hnines at the sixth Annual Automo-
bile show, opening here next Mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
LefkO win Explain
Work Done By Bureau

Louis Lefko viii describe the
workings and aims of the Better
Business Bureau 10 the Junior
Chamber OF Commerce ht its regu-
lar luncheon Tuesday noon in I'D
Woods cafe and will tell the mem
bers how they can assist the bureau
In its functionings. This will be the
last meeting before tho annual elec-
ton of officers TO be held next
Tuesday and anticipated by n pri-
mary election n week ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Find petrlrlcd Mnn In Mine.

PARSONS, Kan. Jan. 9.-The
community OF welch, a coal mining
region. just across the line. Is ex-
cited over tho finding OF what Is
thought to be petrified man. A
piece of petriflcd substance closely
resembling tho body OF man was
found In the cid coal mine on tho
Cleveland farm. three miles east of
Bmejacket, "A few days ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

search. That same afternoon they
were returned to Tulsa.
I'VE wanted TO go home" La
grieve said, "and so decided to take
the car. We had agreed after getting
home TO notify the Tulsa police chief
that the car was I'm Toledo"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

AZ the first step In electrifying all
state owned railroads the Swedish
government will make the change
on the line from Stockholm to
Gotphorg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

There IL good sleep waiting for
YOU on THE SANDMAN" leaving
1880 a. M via NJ. k n T, for Okla
homa City. Pullmans open at $3.50.
Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10
Taken In Turn.

lets see. whom were we discus
sing ." ~ forget who went out of
the dressing room last london
Mail.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-10

Home Grown Flowers-Tulsn
Flower shop. West Third Cedar
1b2S.--Adver' isement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
Huge Concrete
Towers Fight
Submarines
Bv CHAS. McCANN.

Omitted Press staff Corresnondento
LONDON, July 12.-(U. Po-Mys-
terry surrounding the huge concrete
towers built by the admiralty just be-
fore the armistics was cleared up
when Lieutenant Commander Ken
worthy, during debate at the COM
mons, explained that they were new
nti-submarine weapons.
Towards the end of the war the ad-
miralty completed two tremendous
concrete structures, much like dispro-
portionate pill-boxes, weighing thou
sands of tons. at channel ports. Ten
other towers were under construction
when the armistice was signed. Work
was slowed on them, but finishing
touches were put upon the completec
towers.
When the excitement of the war haG
died down, the government was fire.
quently questioned as to the proposed
use of the towers. 1t was evident that
they were to be sunk on the bottom
of rivers or in shoals at sea.
The government consistently refused
to say what they were for even after
one of them had been improvised as
a lighthouse and the other, at Shore
ham, Sussex, after attracting thousands
of visitors, remained in the harbor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
Woman Clad in
Precious Stones
BY John O,RRIEN.

/ PARIS, (By mail to United Press. }
I-"Rings on her fingers. bells on her
| ItoeS," have nothing at all on the garb
worn by Madame Alexdrine Lif-
schopz when the French custom
house officials at Forbach, on the
Franco-German frontier, arrested her
the other day on charge of gem
smuggling.
Nine. Lifshopz, who is of Polish ori-
gin and a resident of Paris, was on
her way back to the French capital
from Mannheim. When she left the
train at the frontier station for the
baggage examination, she unfortunate
ly for her, left behind a raincoat in
the pockets of which the customs men
found several packages of pearls
They pursued their Investigation to
the point of forcing the traveller to
submit to a personal examination by
female inspector.
When Nine. Lifscopz's outer gar
ments were discarded, the inspectors
astonished gaze fell upon woman
clothed in precious stones. Around
her waist were strings of pearls. Slung
under her arms were packages of un-
cut diamonds. Around her neck,
hitherto hidden by high necked
gown, were fourteen strings of earls.
A pendant. consisting of sixteen dia-
monds, added a certain lustre to her
raiment
She had, moreover. seventy-two dia-
mond or ruby rings, 127 diamond
Sudden cufflinks and half dozen
bracelets. besides scores of knick-
knacks of all sorts in gold and silver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
CHAUTAUQUA TICKET
CAMPAIGN, FRIDAY

Pendleton's campaign for the sale
of Chautauqua tickets will begin FIJI
day, June Ia, with the prospect tha'
good proportion of the 700 tickets
to be sold will be in the hands OF
the owners by Saturday night.
The prices for the season tickets
are as follows: Adults, $3.50; stu
dents, $1.5O and child's 81. The Boy
Scouts are assisting in the publicity
campaign.
The city will be divided into secA
tions and captains will look after the
sale in each. Tickets will be on sale
at down town stores also.
Guarantors for the Chautaudue,
who have brought the 1922 presenta-
ton to the people of Pendleton and
who ask the support of the residents
of the city are Harold Brock, Bert
Jerard, Thomas Murphy, Donald
Robinson, NJ. l.. Akers, H. A. FriclS,
Rev. Alfred Lockwood, J. V. Tall
man, II. e. Inflow, A. B. Carlton, e.
w. Hunter, J. C. Woodwork, Rev.
George l.. Clark, ]. w. Maloney, F..
NJ. Riley, George Kemp, e. F. Aver
i'll, George w. Coutts, James
Welch, c., L. Noble. Mac Hoke, Les
ter Hamley, DR.. G. f. Holt, s. r..
Thompson, Rudolph Mollner, L. c..
Kononen, James L. Akey, j. A. Bon
mel, NJ. w. Deardorff, NJ. A. Kelly,
Philo Rounds. Fred Brown. Elmer
Bashor j. DeWilde, Fred Donert, H..
w. Dickson, J. f. Jones, Joe Harvey
Gaorrn FarPIison Elsie FitZmalriCe,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
PEAK OF RADIO CRAZE
PASSED SAY DEALERS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-(U
lPD-The radiophone craze is under
igoing the same changes in public
lopinion that the wireless underwent
according to professionals.
Dealers report that the peak of the
Iradiophone craze has passed, Where,
three months ago, dealers were un-
able to fill orders for radio supplies
and parts, they are now soliciting
trade.
4 great many hobby riders
bought radio sets. and soon tired of
them. Others. without any idea of
what it was all about, bought sets and
were unable to operate them success
| fully for lack of knowledge
But. according to broadcasting sta
tions, the real radio fans are sticking
with the guns. They are constantly
improving their sets, and are offering
many valuable suggestions
Wireless went through the same
stage. There was time when almost
every boy tried his hand at wireless.
That craze passed. hut the real fans
stuck to it, until wireless became one
Of the most highly specialized and
scientific indoor sports.
Radio, professionals believe, will
undergo the same change. once thu
ten minute enthusiasts" are weeded
out. Better and more valuable pro-
grams can be given and many new
uses for the radiophonc found.
The radio is certainly here to stay.
Il is particularly valuable in rurar
where Il furnishes tn,
easiest and cheapest form Of enter
tainment known. At the same time.
il is believed that the educational ana
advantages of RADIO wills
b. developed to a much higher degree
ihan At present.
Proadcasters are glad that the fad
dis's are dropping out. although many /
radio supply stores miss their patron !
lsc- Rut any such craze is sure 20 I
ha"" rebound. and professionals arr
glad that it has come rs quickly a. h I
has. u enables a readjustment of the
port and science on sounder basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12

IunoccEpied.
During debate on admiralty ap-
preparations in commons, Lieutenant
Commander Kenworthy urged that
the remaining tower be towed to SCI.
and sunk. incidentally, he explained
their use. Ga
During the submarine campaign, il
was vitality necessary to keep open tho
Straits of Dover, the main channel
for troops and munitions from Eng
land to France. The admiralty in
vented the towers to combat the sub
marines. They were to ce towed to
sandbanks along the straits and sunk.
They would have been occupied pN,
the anti-submarine crews, where, re-
inforced by steel, they would have
become island forts.
The towers, the admiralty thought,
would provide much more efficient
weapons than patrol boats, which
were forced to seek shelter during
rough weather. On the towers would
have been mounted searchlights and
guns, which would have swept the
channel for miles around
In addition. there would have been
apparatus for the detection of sub
merged submarines by sound, 81
there would have been keys" for ex-
ploding minefields through which thd
passage of submarines was suspected
or established.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
BOOTH AND BARRATT
MAY LEAVE COMMISSION

That r. A. Booth and william Bar
raft will both resign from the state
highway commission in the near flu
ture is predicted in a story in the Port
land Oregon!an today. The story
credits Mr.. Booth with intending to
quit for private business reasons and
MI Barratt as intending to resign be-
cause he is moving to Portland unG
thus out of the district.
The report has set conversation
growing with reference to the prob
able successor to Mr.. Barratt if he re-
tires from the board. Many are anX-
ious to see a Umatilla county man
named upon the highway commission
ana several names are being sug-
gested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-12
Wife LIKES SNAKES:
HUBBY GETS DIVORCE

AKRON, Ohio, July l9.-Declaring
lhat no man should be required to
live with snake charmer. if it is nor
lsreeahle TO him." Common Pleas
Judge II. c. Spicer issued decree
granting the request OF Walter Al
bright, of Akron. for a divorce from
rachel Albright, now of Saint Clairs-
vile The wedding took place in
April, 1918.
That's enough" said Judge Spicer,
picking up his pen to sign the decree,
when witness testified that Mrs. Al
bright had short skirts around her
knees and long snakes around her
neck when she emerged from
snake pit at a recreation park here in
1918 while her husband was serving
In the army.