davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
/ anr No. n.srard amino tor a lonseI

day Mrs. Hssgard remained for a longer
Wait,
Mr. Arthur r.. stewart OF okmuleee were
united In marriage saturday afternoon A.
8 o'clock At the office OF Justice OF the
Mics caiiie Eaton and Mrs. W. "
Bryan entertained the Women's Mission
aty society Of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday afternoon, at the Eaton home A
fine program was rendered.
Mr aud Mrs. Thomas Ostenberg have
bought a homo IN Tulsa and VIII occupy
same september l. Their daughter poro-
Thy will enter the Tulsa high school while
theirs son. Franz. viii attend Tulsa Uni
Miss Mamie Lipc, Of the county slPer
vacation. returned to the office Tuesday
She has been on n visit to relatives and
friends NJ Tahiequah and Pryor and 9TH
M. and Mrs. Harry !. wits, Of DALLAS,
Texas. sre entertaining q son. who ar
rived at their home saturday Mrs wits
was formerly Miss Julia scudder Of Chel-
sea sud IA a SISTER Of Mrs. j. w. Bishop
MT. and Mr, See Chambers OF Tulsa.
accompanied ny Mra. J" G. Ptcssou. Of
that place and Mrs. Chambers mother.
Mrs knowlands and daughter, Betty 81
more SATURDAY on tiheir way to spavinsw
on a fishing expedition.
A very pleasant session Of tho Ladies'
AID was held At the home OF Mrs. J W.
4 ~ Hh n q ~ ENH AANN . %
the business weF disposed OF, Mrs. NJ u
Gurdan. Mr. $. p. Blakely and Mrs. G, u.
Brick favored the crowd with readings
and Mrs. j. H., whit rendered a choice
solo. followed by Refreshments OF shcr-
bet and cake.
The owl club met IN a very enjoyable
meeting at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Il. VI. Hayless Friday night Mrs. Erie Fry
made high Tor the ladies and Mrs. j NJ
Bowman made low score for the ladies.
wayne Baylcsa made high score for the
men and J. NJ. Bowman low. Amer four
games Of bridge elegant r~efrcshmenta
were served. after which an ENJOYABLE So
cial time was had and Mr.. and Mrs. BAY
less proved themselves royal entertainers
Mrs. A. ]. Redding gave an aluminium
party Monday afternoon at her homo on
the west side. Two young men dcmonttrat
ing aluminium ware tn Clurcmore were
prevailed upon 20 give their demonstrhtiun
nj her home and for the occasion some
30 aides were invited to be present The
young men spent most Of the afternoon
cooking Tor the guests and all In all the
afternoon was both protitably ana pleas
autiy spent.
Mrs. Mary Richardson passed her seven
ty-ninth milestone Monday and the occh-
sion was fttingly remembered by her
daughters. Mrs. l.. u Odon and family
Gladys. and Mrs. LYDIA Rumsey gathering
at her home 10 the evening and spending
several hours In n social way, Interpreted
with music and the serving Of an ahund-
ancc Of Ice cream and cake. The honorcd
one ct this age rarely misses any OF the
church services and Ia a most faithful
member.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

tlahhfOOhF
Mrs. ]. W. Bishop and daughter went
10 Tulsa Monday on a pleasure trip.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. II. Paul Of shawnee are
In the city Tor a course Of radium baths,
Mrs. Josephine purdy Of Chelsea spent
Wednesday In Claremore shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter W. shaw OF Tulsa
spent sunday In the city with friends.
Mrs. william Walklcy went 20 chelsea
Friday to attend the funeral Of Mr.. and
MIS-. W. a. Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. W, l.. Moore. and daughter
Jean and son william. OF Nowata, spent
sunday IN Claremore viii relatives.
Miss Floy Massey OF tho court clerks
office spent the weekend In Chelsea with
Mrs. Z NJ Kimbsll and son Melvin Vt
Tulsa spent Monday afternoon IN Clare
Mrs Larry Pendroy spent last week In
Pawhuska with her husband who has em-
Payment at that place.
Mrs. A. =. pedding went to Lenspah
Tuesday night for a visit with her sister
Mrs. c. M wakefield.
Doctor Miller and son Of Gotebo. Okis..
spent FRIDAY. In the city Visiting Mr.. aid
Miss Katherine Langley spent Friday
aud saturday at the Fry home southwest
Mir. and Mrs. Jack Matthews Of near
owasso were patronizing our merchants
Mrs. Mary McClain Of Ludy. Texas. IL In
the city visiting her brother Ed williams
Miss Willard Hutchins left Monday FOR
n NlNll Win h9F tlhNntI Ihllh anu AhIlllg
Mrs. J 7. Hester ot Midway spent Sat.
urday IN the city with her daughter Mrs.
Nora Davis and children.
Mrs. 3. a. Mayes and daughters Ina
ana Pauline Of Midway spent saturday
with Mrs. Mary Richardson.
Mrs. Gilbert Gregory and children re-
turned Thursday from n visit with rela-
lives in the western part OF the state.
Mr., and Mrs. j. Herbert Moore returned
Monday afternoon from a visit TO MRni-
tuu, colo. They made the try in their
Ford roadster and made record time.
Misses Janice and Margaret Kimball OF
Tulsa and virgil Erwin Of Sallisaw spent
Monday afternoon In Claremore guests Of
Misses Lille Trail and Neva Meredith,
Mr. and Mrs. Hal Wingate " Tulsa
passed through Claremoro Friday after
noon en- route homo after epending a few
days on the Spavinaw fishing.
Miss Jimmie Reed liz starting a private
kindergarten in Tulsa. For some tine
past che has been taking special work
along this line.
Mrs. sarah Plank Of okmulgee who has
been visiting relatives and friends IN the
city, was called home sunday night by
the Illness OF her daughter.
Miss Katie Lawrence. Hazel Bentley and
Dorothy Bentley returned Monday from
clifton after spending two weeks at that
place with John II. Bentley and family.
Miss Harold Hall left Friday for a
visit with relatives In Coffeyville, kan.
and Kansas city. NO, before Joining her
husband In Louisiana to make their home.
Mrs. w, NJ. Hall and daughter Beth re-
turned TO their home 10 Kansas city. Mo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
4

Arch Matthews spent sunday with his
family In SLOAN SPRING..
Misses ess' and si9St Han .psn, sun.
Edgar Mclaughlin was In Fort Smith
and spiro this weekend on business.
clarence Campbell. head walter OF the
Benton cafe. was In Via this week on
Mas Coda conman ~ Laysea, Ark
Il the house guest OF Miss HERNIA Cheel,
Of 7Os Wheeler avenue.
DaHs 4. carr 81 the Democrat force
spent lest sunday In Fort Smith and
Liberty visiting friends and relatives
ST.. and Mrs. Harry Hall Of stigler
we're IN sallisaw sunday attending the
southwestern Bell Telephone company
Albert D~augherty, travelling represen.
tafIye Of tho Underwood Typewriter com.
many " Fort Smith was In Sarisaw
tuesday on business.
o. j. Corkins and r.. NJ Howard OF
TuIHa we're In Sallisaw Sunday attending
the annual picnic OF tho Southwestern
Boil Telephone company.
Hiss Nancy Campbell, night operator
OF the southwestern Bell Telephone com.
pany IL spending this week In Chotcau.
okla. as the guest of relatives.
Miss Margaret McCombs Is In Muskogee
this week as guest OF Misses Flavia and
Kttty Marcum Mcclure. Miss McComb-
viii spend two weeks In M~uskogee.
Miss Alta Loggaiugs Of the class OF
'2i has accepted a position with Mayo
and company. a well-known hardware
concern Of this city. as cashier and book.
keeper.
Miss Vera Towery who has been visit.
ing relatives In Tulsa for the past month
returned home last week, She was &C,
r9mpauied home by her sister, Mrs. II.
r. TIdcock OF Tulsa,
PANEL Delaney who has Just returned
from the Oklahoma university where he
has been studying journalism. has accept
ed a position with the Muskogee Daily
Phoenix as sporting editor.
The annual picnic Of the Southwestern
Bell Telephone company was held last
sunday at the Sallisaw dam. Many EN-.
pIoycs from Tulsa, Muskogee and Stlgler
we're present on this occasion.
Miss Katherine Frye who has been at.
tending the Oklahoma university sum.
NOR session, returned home this week.
Miss Frye viii teach school In the Salt
saw city schools this semester.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
Fire Destroys Legion Home.

MAGNOLIA, Ark, Aug. l9.-The
local post of the American Legion
was left without n home when fire
destroyed It's headquarters The loss
on the building. which was owned
by c. D. Dodson was $4,000. The
loss to the legion was $500, both
losses were covered by insurance,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Friday, after a visit with relatives and
friends.
MT. and Mrs. Frod Mayberry left Mon
day afternoon by auto for Carnegie, okla.
where Mr.. Maybcrry will teach In tine
high school the coming year.
Miss Ella buchanan who has been In
company with Mrs. l., G, HHgEard on q
tour Of California. returned home Mon
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Special TO The World.
MOUNDS, Aug l9-The township
fair will he held IN this city Scptem-
Der 9. Efforts are being put forth
by hose interested In tho various
exhibits to make this the best fair
ever held here. Especially active In
this connection are Mrs. W. II. Cox,
Mrs. John Egan and Mira J. NJ
scott. The business men have been
very liberal IN offering prizes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

All the privacy ~ a closed booth
is claimed for q new m~outhpiece
for desk telephones which prevents
other persons hearing what a user
IL awning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

nouncement was made after the ap-
polntment by the committee on CO.
operative extension work In aEti-
culture and home economies OF the
A. a NJ. COLLEGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

the Craig County Free fair 10 be
held here September 1880. will be
A. r. Houston. agriculture; H.. A.
Graham. livestock and Lula 5.
Green. home economies. This an
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Chlcago's famous gold coast is
all afluttor over the report that the
marriage OF Miss Harriet May and
Commander Marie Vannl OF the Ital-
ian navy has been indefinitely post
poned. Miss May has given no rea-
son for the postponement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
DOD6e Brothers
COM CAR

The cars ng.established reputation
for faithful, low-cost service has not
influenced Dodge Brothers in their
constant seeking after betterments.
A semi floating rear-axle is now pro-
vided, embodying the latest ideas in
rear axle design. The main housing is
IS per cent stronger. One large
Timken bearing at the hub replaces
two small bearings and gives 100 per
cent greater carrying capacity. Larger
ring gear and drive pinion make pos
sible a new, tooth shape, giving quiet
operation and as per cent increase
in strength. Larger front and rear
propeller shaft bearings more than
double the drive thrust capacity.
Conservative changes in body lines
have materially enhanced the attract
iveness of the cars appearance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
STATE SOCIETY

d ont and one new member to initiate
After business was over they repaired to
the DawHon pharmacy where refresh
ments were served.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Name Fair Judges.
Special TO Tho World.
NtNTTA, Aug. l9.-The judges for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
TARIFF EXPERTS
TACKLE BIC JOB
Six Conferees of Senate And
House Begin Composing
2,436 Differences
American Valuation Plan De-
clared to be Receiving
Scant Consideration

Washington. Aug. 2+.-Shelv!nS the
American valuation question for the
time being at least, the six Republican
conrerees OF the senate and house began
today their task Of composing the -,i5o
differences between those two bodies on
the administration tariff bill The HaIu-
alton question was discussed only orlet-
ly. and there was no indication when II
would come up for a decision.
Members Of the conference disclosed,
however. that the American valuation
as originally written into the house bin
was receiving little II any consideration.
The plan under discussion was the baS-
ing OF ad valorem tariffs on the whole
sale selling price OF the imported ar
ticle In the American market.
Urges Adoption.
Adoption OF this plan was urged on
the conferees by Senator Oddte. Repuo-
lican. Nevada In an address delivered IN
the senate He said II would remove
the administration difficulties presented
BY the original proposal and at the same
time prevent abuses" growing out OF
under-valuation OF imports.
In deciding TO pass up the valuation
problem FOR the present, the conterees'
Il was stated. officially agreed that IN
acting upon ad valoren duties. rates
should be computed on the basis of both
,he foreign valuation and the American
Wholesale selling price. so that retrac-
ing OF steps would not be necessary
no matter which plan hnaIty was
adopted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
TELLS HEAD OF MICHIGAN PuBb
DIsrRIBUTING BODY THAT At
TACK ON FEDERAL DISFR1BU-
TORS IS uNWARRANTED-G
PROOF THAT CHARGES ABE PAR
FETCHED,

Washington, d. C.,Aug 2+.-Secretary
Hoover to-day dispatched Il telegram L"
William w. Potter, state fuel admlnls-
traitor for Michigan, in which he replied
to Mr.. Potter's recent criticism ~ led
eral fuel distributing methods, teil'hB
Mr. Potetr that he was grossly mis-
informed as 10 the coal situation and
asked that Impressions Of bad faith
gained from MIR Potter's statements be
corrected.
Mr.. Hoover In his reply explained that
tho federal fuel distributor had had less
Iban = million tons 81 coal week avail
able for distribution outside or the
states IN which II was produced and told
,ha Michigan fuel administrator that de-
snite This situation, there has not been
a single shut-do Of the essential CLASS
~ consumers In your stata, or else
where"
Answering complaints that hiichiEan
had not bccu given It's share of fuel. Mr..
Hoover said the state had had douhi"
It's mathematical pcrccntaG" Of the coal
available. ,
He added that hccaus" III" icdorai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
T|NKHAM WOULD
GUST vOLSTEAD.
Massachusetts, Member House
Presents Resolution Which
Is Promptly Killed

Washington. Aug. 2t.-The House
swiftly struck from its record to-day
resolution presented by Represent.se
T,pkbam Rerublican. Massachusetts.
calling upon Chairman Vol stead OF inc
Judiciary committee, to resign his com
mittee scat. because of aid said to nave
been given In his last campaign IN tns
Seventh Minnesota district by the anu,
Saloon League OF America.
The resolution provided that unless
Mr., volstead retired within - days
from It's adoption. his seat on the COM
mittee. which framed the prohioitioh enc
forcement act. be declared vacant 80,
,oIs moved that the proposal be laid on
the table. which would kill It. and tns
House laid IT there Then Representa-
tive Dyer. OF Missouri. RepupneaWn
ra-od motion TO expunge the resolu-
,ion from, the Congressional Record, ana
n ven, out. by vote Of 141 to 8.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
PEACE MOVE
IN ANTHRACITE STRIKE

Philadelphia, Aug. gi--P"Werfui IN
fuences. governmental and others, were
at work todav in an effort IN bring about
a reopening of the joint conference or
anthracite coal operators and miners
representatives. suddenly terminated last
ssday when the union officials reject
cd the operators proposal for arb'lra-
tion.
What the prospects were was q matter
Of conjecture. for all the parties directly
Interested declined 70 discuss the situa-
ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
NF|N R||I WOULD AUTHORIZE
FEDERAL CONTROL Of MINES
Introduced in Sem
ate Intended as a Check
On Coal Profiteering
Demands Made For Drastic
Action to End Both Coal
And Rail Strikes
Chairman Cummins Would
Investigate as to Status
OF Labor Unions

washington. Aug. "a. Government.
o,.rot,on ~ the coal mines and leHe'"'
CENTRAL OF coal distribution IN such
manner as TO prevent profiteeTlnG were
r-onnsed IN measures introduced 'oo"S
In the senate Other developments III
tho coal and rail situations incluoeu'
Decision nv the senate labor commit
>. .,,hs,i,uta the Borah coal COM
nIss,on bill for the Winslow comn'''-
sion bill passed yesterday by the House,
demands in the senate for prompt ana
drastic government action TO emu oo'''
the coal and rail strikes.
Announcement by Secretary hoover
mat within a week. daily b!tuminous
coal production would be suthc'ent toi
the nations needs, but that the country
faced q shortage Of freight cars "hicn
would be acute within a month.
4 suggestion by Chairman Borah' Oh
tho senate labor committee. that tne
authorities Of others states follow tne
lead OF Governor Miller ~ New lorN'
In dealing with their local coal situa-
tons
would Probe Unions.
A declaration by Chairman Cufnm'hs'
OF the senate interstate commerce com
mission, that congress at It's next seS-
sion would take UP Industrial prooierns
With a view to determining what place
un,on!sm should occupy in the ciVlliza-
ton OF the United states.
4 resolution empowering the presl-
dent IN take over and operate the mines
was introduced by Senator Walsh, Dem
ocrat. Massachusetts,. after a long ana
heated senate debate and was reterreo
70 the interstate commerce committee
To this Same committee was sent an
administration a bill. offered by Senator
Cumm!ns, proposing 70 create feuerai
coal distribution agency, which, WORK
ing through the interstate commerce
commerce commission would control
not only distribution OF. but prohteer,
ing. IN coal. Chairman Cummins called
a meetinr Of his committee for Saturday
10 consider the administration r1ea sure
The senate 1. expected TO act hrst on
thn Roreh substitute for the W!nslow
hnI which Senator Borah plans TO call
up tomorrow. II proposes n commission
nf five members 70 investigate the whole
coal Industry and make recommenda-
ton to congress.
Hoover Not Worried.
As senate debate proceeded. with pre-
dictIons by some senators OF dire dis
treSs over lHe CpuHtiS N'is ""iN~''
Secretary Hoover predicted sharp In
crease in b!tum!nous production next
weak. placing the probable output at
.0OO. 200 tons. as compared with 4OOO.-
oon tons last week. He indicated. how
ever. that serious transportation dim
culties would be encountered in the
movement OF coal with the crisis
reached within a month unless there
should be a settlement meantime OF the
railroad strike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
SENATE SIGHTS
BONUS MEASURE
Members Too Busy Discussing
Country's Strikes And
Newberry Case
Underwood and Hefflln In
dulge in Debate-No Ac-
ton at Present

Washington. Aug 24.-The soldiers
bonus bill received but little attention
,oday IN the Senate. 1t was submerged
under discussions Of the coal and raii-
way strikes and the Ncwberry case
with q result that leaders do not now
.rticIpate It's passage before next week.
In the brief debate Senator Under
wood ~ Alabama, the Democratic Leader
voiced his opposition 10 the measure
with Sena --Hefflin. Democrat OF inc
same state. vigorously urging lts pas
cage Senator Wadsworth, republican,
New York. deprecated what he said was
an inference by Chairman McCumocV'
~ the finance committee, yesterday that
there was danger tnat the former set\
zee men would not respond IN tWe VI
crisis unless bonus Legislation were {"
acted. He declared he had no Such
low opinion" of the veterans
Underwood Takes Rap.
Senator Underwood declared the mea-
sure was not an adjusted comrehsat'"', "',
bill: that II had been properly han'eu
by the public-a bonus bill.
Won cannot measure service TO coun-
,ry in dollars" declared the minority
leader. IF YOU are TO measure service
IN that way. then s625 IS an absurd pro-
ros!tton. The payment Of a dollar
dav will not adjust that great debt Il
generous people must always owe 10
Tho gallant men who carried the nag IN
time OF war.
The Alabama senator said there was
an obligation on the government 10 take
care OF the sick. disabled and needy ola
agc. but that there was no ool9auon
to give a "pittance" 10 the others. many
OF whom did not need Il.
Senator Underwood argued that II
bonus was 10 be voted. congress
should provide the funds through TAX
alton on this generation and not post
pOne payment OF tho billions to tlme
when the veterans themselves would DO
called upon to bear most OF the burden.
Henin to the Rescue.
Senator Heffln. supporting the DILL
declared that those opposing the n"hus
had not made a peep when congress
WAS voting millions In the settleinenlS
OF claims OF war contractors no
charged that war prohteers were
flghting the hill "to the death and 'NH'
tn, interests" were filling the news
papers with the greatest propaganda
against the measure that had been at
tempted since war days
Asserting that hundreds OF th"usands
Of former service men we're now with
out Jobs, Senator Heffin declared that
rhere could he no talk about "cheapen-
ing" a mans patriotism when hunger
demanded that n" get something to
eat and place I" sleep"
IT voted to call these men ta the
colors," concluded tho senator, and ="
help me God. as long as ! have breath
Ia speak, l shall demand justice Tor
them"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
Fost.sp wants Action.

Lansing, MieR.. Aug, sl,-tederal and
state regulation Of coal distribution
should ho abandoned entirely unless
CONGRESS takes immediate steps to set
un a fuel administration that viii have
tho authority of the law benin" H.
William ". Potter, state fuel anmihls-
traitor. declared here to-day, The de-
claration was made In statement sup
lemcnting an earlier ono i66ued ny the
state fuel administrator IN whlch ne
criticized the federal coal distribution
committee and charged that coal was
daily being offered at cH"rhitant prices,
IL seems to ne" Mr Potter declared
In his second statement that only by
federal Legislation 1hat VIII t:'" real
authority Ia the a=curies di@irinuiinS
coal will it be r"hs!h'e to "E"'" "a uh'
limited period Of profitear,rs.
"If tho federal government persists
IN falling 10 handle the coal situation,
tho only method We can pursne Is TO Try
10 obtain coal from outside the state In
tho Same manner IS tho Profiteers them
selves are doing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
TODAY'S EVENTS

WHEELING TENNIS CLUB-Edge-
dale. State Tennis Tourney all
day, weather permitting.
GAS RATE COMMITTEE-Cha
OF commerce y. m.
MAYORS SAFETY FIRST CON-
CITTEE-Chamber Of commerce,
S p. m.
BETTY ZANE PAGEANT - Fair
grounds, p. m.
rOLONIAl--Pictures, THE Fighting
Guide"
VIRGINIA - Pictures. The Die
tator."
LIRERTY-Pictures. II Am l.aw-'
Pictures and Naud"'il!".
REX-Vces-Ba stock, My Lady
Friends
PI,AzA-PicturcS trooper O'Neii."
WHEELING PARK-Swimming and
dancing.
FAIR GROUNDS-Sw and
dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-25
ADMITS He PLOTTED
TO MURDER COLLINS
Tom Hales Eepudiates Action ana
Makes oner at Cork to Join Ma
uouls-May Be Refused

Cork. Aug. 24.--Tom Hales. who led
and accepted the responsibility for the
ambush which killed Michael Collins
rcpudated 1t today. threw down his
arms and offered to Join the National
forces.
Tom Ha!es Is the brother Of Sean
Halcs. pro treaty member of the Dali
Eireann. The former has been an op-
ponent Of the treaty and It is not known
whether hts offer to join the Nationals
will be accepted.