davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
PARADE STAGED
H0N0RING FIELDS
Chandler Citizens Turn
Out to Greet Travel
worn Campaigner

special 'o The World
CHANDLER. Sept Dusty
uud trNvcl-stniuvd us a result " the
hardest drive he has been forced to
make during his campaign John
Fields. republican candidate for
governor. arrived here tonight. just
fow minutes before the time sct
for his meeting. amid the blowing "
whistles and shrlcklug ~ horns from
hundreds OF cars that lined the road
into town for over a mile From
oycry car there hlozod red flares
and ps the Fields car entered the
city the other autos fcn IN behind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SLEEPY TOWN WAKES UP
Petroleum Development Gives DcpCw
Taste for Citificd Ways.
Suarial "a The World

DEPEW Sept. 23--The colossal
oil field that FOR the past year has
been swuoping down ON Dcpew has
made this once sleepy city wake up
and business is now humming.
Houses that have stood Tor year &
vacant not bringing the owngs a
dime, are now renting for $50, $50
and t75 per month. business lots
on Main street that could have been
purchased year ago for 1900 and
less can not be bought today for less
than 1900 and some OF them bring
$4,000. Residence lots iumped from
S2J TO $500. Much building IL going
ON and the hardest thing to- get az
this time IL q seat In the cafes and
bed AZ the rooming house.
our tenure " office is indeed
short. The school chlld of today viii
be our successor tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-24
SAPULPA BUYS FACTORY
Hutton-Bntcs Company of SapuipG
VIII Operate Potenu Plant

Special Co The World
POTEAU, Sept. 23.--Ths Hutton-
Bates Glass factory of Poteau, which
was built by J. W. Bates and j..
Hutton I'm l9ii has been sold 10
George +. Collins Of Sapulpa. Collins
viii take charge OF the plant here
the first ot October. iIe has glass
factory similar 10 the Po'eau plant
at Sauulpn
The evening world., 1922-05-12
TWO MEN INDICTED
IN JACKSON DEATHS
Hotel Manager and Extermi-
nator Named in Cyanogen
Gas Killing of Two.

Indictments charging Ely Du Puy,
manager Of the Hotel Margaret and
Albert Bradicich, n vermin extermi-
nator, OF No. 144 Marion Street,
Brooklyn, with manslaughter In the
second degree were filed by the
Kings County Grand Jury in the
County Court to-dny. They are
charged with causing the deaths. on
April 20, OF Fremont M. Jackson, n
wealthy retired manufacturer, and his
wife, Annie, by the use OF cyanogen
gas in fumigating rooms directly be-
low those occupied by the Jacksons
in the Hotel Margaret Annex, with
out taking proper precautions to pre-
vent the spread Of the poisonous gas.
Du Puy and Bradicich were ar
ralgned before Judge Mclaughlin.
There are two indictments against
each defendant, one covering the
death OF Mr.. jackson, the other the
death of his wife. Bail was fixed at
$5, 900 in each case and furnished.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
DIVISION
HINGED ON WHO,OF
THREE, D|EDF|RST
Surrogate Decides They All
Died at Once, so Fathers
Heirs Get Property.

The estate of Robert G.. Hellowell,
who, with his wife Catherine and
their child Maria. was killed on Aug
6, 1920, when their automobile was
hit by train at crossing at Blng-
hamton, 1t was decided by Surrogate
Wingate of Brooklyn. must go TO the
members of his family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walsh, No. 1049 st
Marks Avenue, Brooklyn, n sister
OF Mrs. Hellowell, made the conten-
ton that the child had survived her
parents and that therefore the estate
must be divided between the families
OF both husband and wife. Witnesses
were brought here from Binghamton,
and the Surrogate's decision, from
the evidence submitted, was that all
three of the little family had been in
stantly killed.
Had Mr.. Hellowell died first, his
estate would have gone to his wife
and consequently through her to the
members OF her family. Had the
child survived them the fraction of a
minute, she would have inherited the
estate and on her death, IL would have
oeen divided between both families.
The contest has been on In the Brook
lyn court for two days. Mr.. Hello
wei was secretary OF the firm of A.
q. Spalding & Brother, No. 12G
Nassau Street, and lived at No. 81
Prospect Park West. His estimated
estate is between $50, 900 and $50, 900.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WOMAN RESCUED
IN SEWER; FACED
DEATH Is MINUTES
Passerby Calmly Saves Her
Then Makes Little
of Deed.

Otto Koehler was walking along
18th Street In West New York. N. j.,
this morning when he heard muffied
scream that seemed to como from
under his feet. At first he could not
locate the source of the voice. Then
he noticed a manhole with It's lid loose
and upside down. = ...-.
It was from the sewer below that
the voice came, the voice of a woman.
Koehler removed the cover, lay fat on
the pavement and peered into the dark
hole. When his eyes had adjusted
themselves to the darkness he saw the
woman chin deep in the water, which
ls more than FIVE feet L,ep.
Koehler is husky. He thrust one
arm down where the woman could
reach it with both Of hers. Then using
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WOULD MERGE MUSEUMS
INTO EDUCATIONAL PLAN

BUFFALO, May 12.--Incorporation OF
the Nations museums in the public
educational system was suggested at
the meeting Of the American Assocla-
ton OF Museums here to-day. The
speaker was Robert Martin, director of
one Of Great Brltain's largest museums.
In our country. we are endeavoring
to make museums a distinct community
asset" Mr.. Martin said. I'VE. are
striving not only to make them adjuncts
OF the public educational systems but
units OF the schools, SO that they may
be utilized to the fullest extent by the
students. In this project we hope "a
have the cooperation Of the United
States"
The evening world., 1922-05-12

his other arm and his legs 20 brace
himself, lac managed to get her out.
Patrolman Bradstreet camo along
lust then and got Koehler's name, but
not his address. The woman proved
to bo Miss Rose Rusch, No. 672 Mad
ison street, West New York, n sister
Of Police Lieutenant Fred Rusch.
81 stepped on the edge OF the man.
hole cover" she said, ''and II turned
up. Before could catch myself I
had slipped through. thought I
should drown, but found that by
standing erect and throwing my head
back I could Just keep my nose and
mouth out of the water. 1 think 1
must have been there fifteen minutes
before my screams were heard"
Her only injuries were slight bruises
where she struck the edge Of the
manhole in her fall. ',,t
The evening world., 1922-05-12

"I believe that instead Of building
new ships" said Slgnor Quattronc.
after he had pointed out that there
has been an enormous shrinkaRe f.
the value of shipping and that fo.
years to come many vessels will BE-
unable to find cargoes. "All the
nations of the world should meet to
gether and apply Mr.. Hughes's policy
of scrspping battleships to the already
dangerously sick body represented 10y
the maritime commercial fleets Of the
entire world
The evening world., 1922-05-12

fleets of the entire world was made
to- day by Signor Francesca Quat-
trone. High Commissioner of Italy TO
the United States, at the opening ses-
sion OF the twenty sixth annual meet
Ing Of the American Academy Of Po-
liucal and Social Science.
Statesmen, diplomats, economists
and representatives. Of scores of other
activities gathered for the session,
the general topic Of which is Amer
lea and the Rehabilitation of Europe"
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WIS FIRST WIFE
FILES B|GAMY
CHARGE IN PARIS
Offers Evidence She Is Chris
tian, Not JeweSS, Making
Annulment Void.

PARIS, May 12.--Passionate love
letters from Anastase Vonsiatsky TO
the young Russian girl who claims to
be his lawful wife, were presented TO
the American Embassy here to-day,
in connection with bigamy charges
against the young Pole who recently
wed Marion Ream Stephens, Ameri-
can helress.
The letters, sent from Philadelphia
TO the girl, who calls herself Nine
Liouboff Mouromsky Vonsiatsly, be
gin: "My dearly beloved little wife,"
MY adUed child and my little
Liouboff.'
The Paris Nine. Vonslatsky asked
that formal charges of bigamy filed by
her at the embassy be forwarded t.
the Attorney General at Washington.
Embassy officials said they had no
authority to do this, so the documents
will be sent to the State Department
at Washington.
With the letters is an affidavit from
Edward Debraz, brother-in law Of
Liouboff, who certifies that Vonsiat-
sky asked him to testify falsely that
Liouboff was Jewess, enabling the
Pole to have his marriage with her
annulled.
Certified copies OF her marriage
certificate were included In the docu-
n1ents presented by the youI.g Rur
sian girl. who declares she vas mar
ried to Anastase Vonsiatslty in 1920.
al the Yalta Cathedral in the Crimea.
Photographs. and Vonsia:sky's let.
ters admitting she is his wife were
also presented for for warding to
Washington.
Other documents which Nine. Von-
siatsky presents are proofs that she
is q Christian. Annulment of their
marriage would be possible II the
young Pole, who is IVY husband OF
the Ream helress in America, could
prove his first wife a Jewess. The
Greek Orthodox Church In New York,
where Vonsiatsky is said to have ap-
piled for annulment of his first mar
rage, could do this automatically ~
he could prove that Mile Mouromsky
was of Hebrew parentage.
Authorities at the Russian Cathedral
In East 9th Street have received a copy
OF the certificate issued at Yaita for the
marriage Of Mile. Liouboff Mouromsly
and Anatase Andreivitch Yonsiatsky.
II Is learned that his assertion that
he has no wife other than the former
Mrs. Stevens IL based on the fact that
IL the girl he married In 1920 In the
Crimea Is a Jewess the officials OF the
Greek Orthodox Church here can nullify
the marriage. He is said to have admit
ted marrying the young Russian to give
her a Christian name and save her from
massacre. He was an officer In the
anti Bolshevik forces which had Just
captured Yalta, and feeling against Jews
was so strong pogroms were feared.
The couple are said never to have lived
together.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
POLICEMAN CONVICTED
ON CHARGE OF ASSAULT
David O'NeiII 20 BE Sentenced May
II for shooting Up saloon.

II for shooting Up saloon.
David ]. O'Neill, a patrolman Of the
East 1O4th Street Station, twenty
nine, of No. 201 East 39th Street, was
too day convicted Of assault in the sec
ond degree by jury before Judge
Mcintyre in General Sessions and re-
manded to the Tombs for sentence
on May IT. O'Neill was indicted by
the Grand Jury 70. robbery in the first
degree, petty larceny, assault and re-
ceiving stolen goods.
According to testimony, O'Neill,
while In uniform. went into John
Howley's saloon. kicked the cat, took
shot at Thomas Jennings. the bar
tender, who dropped through a trap
door into the cellar, and grabbed $25
from the cash register. He was iden-
tilted later by Jennings in q police
lineup.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
RECEIVES $4,000 FOR BRoKEN
NECK.

Victor Sabine. flfty-two. Of No. S93
Fulton Street. Jamaica. who was riding
on the running board of a Brooklyn
City Railway Company trolley car on
Feb. 20. 1921, when motor truck
passed and injured his back. settled for
$4,000, II was reported In court to-day.
He sued for $4,000, alleging his back
had been broken, and he had to ride on
the running board because the car was
packed.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
REAssURING.


CFrom the Boston Globe.)
Patlent-Do you really think you can
make me well. doctor?
Doctor-Without doubt. Your case
Is just my speciality. I've treated a pa
tient for over twenty years who has
exactly the same ailment.
The evening world., 1922-05-12
URGES SCRAPPING
OF MERCHANT SHIPS
Italian Commissioners Would
Include Cargo Fleets in
Warship Programme.

PHILADELPHIA, May ia plea
for application OF the battleship
scrapping policy of Secretary of State
Hughes to the maritime commercial
The evening world., 1922-05-12
WOMAN DIES OF MERCURY POL.

Edith Buchanan. forty-two. Of tho
Martha Washington Hotel. died at
Pellevue Hospital to-day OF bichloride
OF mercury poisoning. She was taken
from the hotel Monday.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
PENNlLESS DICE EXPERT,
ILL, KILLS HIMSELF

SAN BERNARDINO. Nav A.
LEW" Friedman. said to have been
one OF the cleverest dice experts in
the country, is dead by his own hand
the hand that rolled "seven" and
Neleven" for nearly half million
dollars in the last twenty years.
Friedman cheated for the first
time in his life. his friends say. when
he beat the specter OF tuborculosis
by shooting himself lie died PENN
less.
A year ago he came back fro m
Cuba with $4,000 won in few
weeks. but he gave II away ~ u
short time to youngsters in tho
streets from New York 10 San r'rhn.
cisco. Friends provided him with 4
tent near Nictorvllle. There hy died.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04
Roll Call
0fWhite Truck Fleets In Active Service

byany other maker 1t shows steady yearly growth of in
diyidua fleets in every line of trucking service, among
class of owners who trucks. The list includes
only fleets of ten White Trucks more totan9 49,
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

>HIS years Roll Call of White Truck fleets covers
twelve years of transportation experience by the
foremost truck in the country. Nothing like it in
extent quality of ownership has been published
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

Pathe IL assembling number Of
ppecialties for childron's matineas
Pathe's success with semi. .educa
tional programs for young folk have
been no successful that from now
on this company intends producing
interesting and educational short
subjects for children.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04

yotn barrymore has arrived from
the Bahamas where he wont for
o vacation. He is much improve ed
In health and expects to make an
! other picture for Alcet Productions
soon.
The Washington times., 1922-05-04


Tho Coca Cola Co.
The Coca Cola Co. Q-Anada)
J. c. Collins
Colonial Ice Cream Co.
r. II. Comey Co.
Commercial Tranaer %.
Connolly Contra dna Co.
Consolidated Coz.
Consolidated Gus. 81. 1t. q Pwr. c..
Consolidated Rendering Co.
Continental on Co.
Cosden OIL &iCas Co.
Crescent For ~ardine q TranA Ca
Grew Lsvick Co.
Cuban Government
Cudahy P~ckina Co.
John T. Cunningham
Dahl-Canipbeu Grocery Co
DannemjIicr Grocery Co.
Darling a. Co.
Dir q Collins
Dominion of Canada
Draka 'Brothsrs
2. I. DUPONT de Nemours Powder @.
EasttOhio Gas Co.
Easc Side Mil q Lumber Co.
EAstsrn Torpedo Co.
r. T.ysaton Co., Ltd.
EV,ctric Bond q Share c..
Fl ectric PACKAGE AGENCY
Fmsrick Motor Bus Co.
Umpire Gas q Fuel Co.
Empire State Dairy Co.
Enumclaw Transportation Ca
Erie Service Co.
A. J. Evans
The Pair
The Fairbanks Co.
Fair Haven Coal Co.
Fairmont Creamery Co.
Fayette Baking Co.
Fenway Garage Co.
Firestone Tire Il Rubbsr Co.
VIM. Ftlens's Sons Co.
The Pieisc Imam Co.
Florida Motor Transport Co.
Flour State Baking Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
PIONEER CITIZEN
 OF EAST LAKE DIES
Robert w. Beck, Gallant Con- federate Soldier, to Be
 Buried Today

Death called Col. Robert ". Beck, of East Lake, Wednesday, and a gallant soldier and citizen an swered his final summons.
 Mir. Beck was born in Georgia, and as a cadet nobly and bravely stood for the Confederacy at the battle of Atlanta. and gallantly opposed Sher- man's march to the sea.
 In the early seventies he removed to East Lake, where as acftizen he was active in the upbuilding and welfare of that community. having formely been a trustee of Howard college, deacon of the Ruhama Baptist church, and prominent in other circles.
 MT. Beck was 72 years of age and belonged to the old school of pio- neers He was active in business as a travelling salesman.
 His death occurred at the home or his daughter, Mrs. Gordon Thomp- son, at o'clock a. m, yesterday, ana the funeral will be conducted from Mrs. Thompson's residence, Slb6 Un- derwood avenue, today, at Il o'clock. Interment at Wood family cemetery. Pail bearers--active: E. E. smith S. V. Faucett, s Tarrant. Ed L Newman, James M Wood Fee Fau- cett; honorary: Professor A. D Smiih w. A. Williams. pr. c. C. Pones, W. J. waldrop, Dr. B. F. Giles ana James B. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
HARRISON OPENS
 GHTFOR PARKS
Says He Will Urge Necessity at Municipal Band Concert
 at Jordan Park

T have just begun to fight said concerning his campaign for more and better parks and piaygrounds he will launch tonight dunIns the concert by the municipal band at Jordan park.
 v The commissioner will speak on "The Advantages of Parks and Play grounds" and will inaugurate a vigorous drive to impress upon the people of this city the importance of providing additional parks and play grounds for the younger generation.
 He announced he would make the campaign city wide in it's scope and enlist every aid possible in con- ducting one of the most intensive educational campaigns possible.
 Although the bond issue was de- feated," he said, T know the people need more parks and playgrounds and l intend to keep this campaign in motion as long as I am in office and strive to equip the present play grounds with the most modern inn provements and would work in CO., operation with the various civic bodies in the different sections of the city.
 Gordon Erickson. municipal band director, has prepared an excellent musical program for tonight and the meeting is expected to attract a large gathering as the Jordan park civic association has been active and is working with MT. Harrison to get as big an audience out as possible.
 Following is the programs:
 Overture, Suppe.
 Carmen. selection, Bizet
 Henry VIII dances waltzes
 Wedding of the Winds Nall.
 Orpheous. overture, Offenbach.
 Faust selection, Guonod.
 Victor Herbert's new opera selec- tions and several Broadway hits.
 Charles Piank and Tony Napolitan will render solos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

l. Opening announcements and tuning in.
 2. Baseball returns. Southern. American and National leagues
 3. Market reports.
 (. "Cuddle Up Blues" fox trot. tM K. Jerome Harry De Costa). played by the virginians.
 h. The Garden of Memory" bari tone solo. (Theodore Curzon- Russell Phlllips), sung by Emilio de Gogor- za. with orchestra accompaniment.
 G. "Coo-Coo," fox trot, (Al Jolson- F. c. de Sylva), played by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra.
 |. T Love Her--she Loves Me-" fox trot, Qrving Caesar). played by Zez Confrey and his orchestra.
 S. Just a-Wearyin' For You" so- prano solo tStanton-J Jacobs Bond). sung by Frances Aida, with orchestra ompaniment.
 g. Kitten on the Keys" fox trot. (Confrey). played by Confrey and his orchestra.
 10. Darling Nelly Gray" soprano solo, (B. R. Hanby). sung by Alma Gluck. with Orpheus quartet.
 II. Carmen cancion del Torea- dor" baritone solo, (Bizet). sung by Titta Ruffo, accompanied by orr chestra.
 12. "Stuuabiing." fox trot, (zez Confrey) played by Paul Whiteman and his orchestra.
 13. "Tosca-E Lucevan le Stelle." tenor solo. (puccini). sung by Euri- co Csruso, with orchestra accom- paniiment.
 II. "Swanee River Moon," medley waltz, (Clarke-Kendall) played by International Novelty orchestra.
 IS. You Can Have Ev'ry Light on Broadway" fox trot, (Seymour Sim ons), played by International Novelty orchestra
 l6. Dreams of Long Ago" tenor solo Carroll -Caruso), sung by Enri- co Caruso. with orchestra accompani- ment
 IT. california" fox trot. (Friend- Conrad). played by Club Royal or chestra.
 IS. Loves Own Sweet Song" so- prano solo, Gushing Heath Kal- man), sung by Frances Aida. with pianaforte by Frank La Forge.
 1s. Madame Butterfly-Un bel al vedremo," soprano solo, (Puccini). sung by Emmy Destinn, with orches- tra accompaniment.
 20. My Old Kentucky Home" so- prano solo. (Stephen C. Foster), sung by Geraldine Farrar.
 21. Rosy Posy," fox trot, Sig mund Romberg). played by Club Royal orchestra
 22. Closing announcements and signing off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
Ragland Trades School
 ReceiUes $1O, 900 Gift
Judge Hugh Locke Announces Anonymous Gift Assur- ing School for White Youth of State Which Ex-
 change Club Is Fostering

Announcement of donation of s1o,ooo by an unnamed friend to the Alabama School of Trades and Indus tries made at the regular weekly luncheon of the Exchange club was greeted with enthusiastic applause by club members. The Exchange clubs of the state are fostering a campaign to raise $30.o0 necessary for the establishment of this school, and the local club is In the midst of an active campaign at the present time to raise its quota of st0.000 of the total required
 Judge Hugh Locke, state campaign chairman for the school fund, made the announcement of the s10000 do- nation. He said that for the present he was not authorized to give the name of the donor, but he felt sure that this largo donation would give added zest to the campaign and that the remainder of the fund needed would be speedily raised.
 Judge Locke stated that he had another large donation in view, which he hoped would soon be ready for announcement. He did not inti- mate from what source this second donation was anticipated. He said that the giving of these larger amounts showed wonderful interest In the establishment of the school. and he believed that the workers would find it easier to obtain con- trihutions in future, as contributions already made would seem to assure the school
 Judge Locke made an earnest ap- peal to the Exchangites, particularly urging that they rush their campaign work and have their reports complete
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22
TARRANT CITY MAN
 DROWNS IN RIVER
Marshal Fred B. Self Stricken With Cramps While. in
 Swimming

Apparently stricken with crampa while in swimming. Fred B. Self, ST. marshal of Tarrant City. was drowned yesterday In the Little Cahaba river, three miles below the pump house.
 Marshal Self and A. II. Gillespie of Tarrant City went to the river about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon for a swim. They obtained bathing suits from a private bath house on the river. Gillespie stated that he asked Self if he could swim and he replied that he could but that he was not a good diver.
 Gillespie said that he entered the river and began swimming across, followed by Self. When he reached the far bank. he said. he looked around and saw Self struggling In the middle of the stream In an ln- stant. he stated, that Self went under and did not rise to the sur face again.
 Persons living in nearby house were summoned by Gillespie, and a search was instituted for Self's body. The river at this point is about 30 feet deep, and it was about 4:30 o'clock before the body could be located and removed from the stream Coroner J. D. Russum, who investigated. stated that the man was evidently seized with cramps.
 The remains were taken in charge by Brown Marshal Self had been an officer in Tarrant City for i2 months. He leaves wife and other relatives. Burial will be at the old home in Clay county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-22

before the forthcoming meeting of the National Hotel association. scheduled to convene in Boston on July 10 At this meeting of the ho- tel men the Alabama school will be discussed in connection With one Of four training schools for hotel help to be supported by the national ho- tel men The school at Ragland has been selected as the southern school. and it Is hoped to be able to announce by July 10 that the full amount of $50, oo0 for this school has been un- derwritten Such an announcement will guarantee the support of the hotel men. who have raised fund of s4,500 900 for educational purposes to be used in connection with the training of hotel help.
 Grover C. Knight, chairman of the local campaign committee. added his indorsement to what Judge Locke had stated, and also stressed the im- portanee of the club workers getting busy and completing the canvass of the various districts assigned them. Leon c. Bradley, representative of the Exchange club at the inter-club council, recommended that the Ex- change club go on record as indors- ing S65,000 drive by the citizens to erect a hospital for tubercular pa tients on Red mountain, the hospital to be entirely kept up by the city and county after erected.
 The recommendation was put in the form of resolution and passed without a dissenting vote among the Exchangites.
 Alfred r. Hill. who has been in China for the past 10 years, made a short talk to the members about China and his return.